Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1896 — Page 8

Examination for Graduates from District Schools. *Th« rititiiifmiiiwe'fAV pop U completing tbe i-otme of study win be hwM »»turi*y, Msrdi. sl. 1894, in ihe following pi -*ce»: Hanging "Grove and Mtho* l'ownShips, as Uii* Qillam at lodejieadence school hous -. ; . - . ffttkor. Wl«»i(W‘ti K-maer sod Kaßfcskett u>«u*hip*, at ftm Wheatfield school twMS*. Barkley towristiip~ •cbool Itou-atc Marion ami Newton township at the Rensselaer High School budding Jordan township at the Egypt sohool house. Union township. at B-we Bud school boua<p. TKcauj)ttathHi«Willbegin at mn« O'clock. KnptS should prvpkrt tbemselv.- afili pens and ink. Pi* per will b« furnuih<*d bjr the examiner. J. F. Wakk*n. ,* s ». . County erinteodenu

I, W. HORTON, Dentist. * Ti "* u> JV-4 mi'Utn No Ac W/mWe' >*! t*»v. Ortioe I ’V - WI.B I M Al|>* er fust office. Gas administered ’ for tfeepalmeoa exirHctton of-teeth. A- WILLIS... GUNSMITH. Special attention given to BICVCUB HKPAIRS OF ALL KINDS. ■ - 1 ' •* •* ' bopofl Elver Dealt. Nuria air Creamery. WtBBSmLSmu - > Indiana. i_ --■ t Ur.. -4-i. . — ’i.i fr,if, ...«■' Contracting -* 0 BUILDING. estimates furnished On Short Notice. COX BROTHERS, fMO«a Cullen Street, North-front of Makeefur RfmonnlMOTj fmltfiiti. **.»?

New Meat Market. Creyiston Bros. Shop located opposite the public square Brarything fresh ud clean. Fresh ana salt ■teats, game, poultry, etc. Please give u» a Mil and we will guarantee you satisfaction. Raw sen her the place. Highest market prloe paid for hides and tallow. a PIOIfEEB. ■ MEAT MARKET. BEEF, Pork, Veal. Hutton, Sausage, Baiogna, etc., sold In quantities to suit purchasers at the LOWEST PRIORS. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody Is Invited to call. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID «*IGOOD CATTLE * I. El GLESBACH, Proprietor. If yon wisn to secure nice lots or beautiful houses, call on A. Leopold, at Hie Model’ for prices and terms. Have you tried it? If not -why not? The Lord's beet flour. For sale by John Eger. Just received another car load of the Lord's best flour. Made from the best Minnesota spring wheat. For sale by John Eger. Money to Loan onJFarms. In amounts to suit the borrower. Terns as low as the lowest. Office in Leopolds Block, Rensselaer, Ind. J. H. Chapman dt Co. Remember that aft* r next Saturday Feb. 29th Laßue Bros*, grocery will be located in the Trade Palace building.

FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

—Jellied Veal. —Boil the teal tender pick it up fine, put in a mold, add the prater it was boiled in, and set it in a cold place; season with salt and pepper Id taste. A layer of hard-boiled egga Improves it.—Home. —Tincture of grindelia is said to be an excellent cure for ivy poison. Dilute It with about three parts of water and bathe the affected parts. It should be applied as soon as the irritation is felt and before the characteristic pustules appear: J nv—A good way to solve the problem of hear to take care of our dress waists in these days of large sleeves that are so easily crushed is to screw several of the flftunes on which men's coats are hung l*to the ceiling of a wardrobe or on the lower surface of 6 closet shelf and hang the garments on them. —Bice Puffs.—To make a dozen, take • cupful of cold boiled rice, two cupfuls 4|f milk, a pint Of flour, a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of melted butter, Mod three eggs beaten to a froth. Mix thoroughly -together in the order named, have the gem pans hot when filed, and bake for half an kpur in a gather quick oven. Serve hot, with Squid sauce.—Good Housekeeping.

Real Estate Translers

★ar«nt)f Deeds When Not ()*(><«• *« Suet ified «- v’. ••■ V *’ . ' * r ,'- • '■■> <w].*. ,*■.■""* t V n John L Hershiuan to Jaruts K. Herihmtn, Jan. *5,79|W« w st*2o- -- 5. Walker, $1,700. Leopold to tharlea E Simpson. Nov. 18, It 6 bl 4. Leopolds add. Rensselaer, $225. » v, Cbaa. E. Simpson to Ebz ‘beth S’lnjieon. Feb 10. same as above, $225. Anthony J Anderson to Abraham Leopold Feb. 24, It 14 bl 5, C 4 H Adit. Remington, $75. Benj. Hord to Mhry Addie Diamond. Jan. 30, hw se 24-30-5, Gillam. SBOO. -I^-^--^----——-Wm. A Piper to H. W, <fc Anna R Jackson. Feb. 14, w|, * w > if nw, 17-29 6. 120 acres, Illarion, $6,600 Wat. Pduwrigbt to' Robert Parker, Feb. 25. d« 16-28 6, 80 acres, Marion, SBOO. James Shmdler to Joseph and Minerva Francis, Feb. 4, gw, nw .34*29 7,120 acres. Newton, $4,200. John A. Sigler to Mary E Peck, Jan. 24, e end It 1 bl 3, DeMotte, Warren W. Sage to James Shiod - ler, Feb. 27, n£ se 29 28-7, Jordan,. $3,800. John W. Faylor to Wm. W. Salisbury, Oct. 1, e$ ns 1-30*7,91$ acres, Union, $1,830. Rial B. Harris to Benj J. Gifford, 222 acres in 33-30-5, Gillam $6,438. Chi eaten P. Hennansen to Gamaliel D. Cuddebach, Fab. 28, se 13 295.160 acres, Hanging Grove, $5,760. Eli Yoder to James Shaeffler and Schuyler C. Jones, wsnw, w$ sw, e$ nw 9-29-7 «$ sw 4-29-7, e$ sw 4 29 7, Newton, $9,000. Nathan S. Hazen to Ole Anderson, Feb 27, e$ 1-29-5, ne ne 12-29-5, Gillam, $13,362. Geo. Gillogly to Geo. H. Brown, Feb. 25, w$ nw 15-29-5, e$ ne 16-29-5, Hanging Grove, 36,500. David W. Shields to Edward L. Wampler, Feb. 29, ne se, t$ se, 35-81-7, ne ne 2 30-7, Union, $4,289. John Eger to Hugh Tracy, Feb, 29, Sis 2,3, Sunnyside Add, Rensselaer, $1,200, Frank L. Smith to Beasie Baker, NoV. 15, sw 21-28-5, n$ ne 28 28-5, sw tw 29 28 5, se se 30-28-5, Milroy and Jordan, quitclaim, $6,128. Isaao Jr Porter to Geo. W’ Terwiiligerj Sept. 5, ne nw 5-28-6, s} sw se 32- 74 acres, Marion, 34,100. Wm. H. McDonald to Cora A. Boaz, Fib. 24, e$ sw 26-29 6, 80 acres, Marion, $4,485. Bsnj. F. Magee, to John W. Paxtoi and C. W. Coen, Feb. 27, pt se 24-29-7, 150 acres, Marion, $8,225. E. F. Foley to Frank B. Pitstick, Feb. 27, se 36 30-5,160 acres, Gillam, $7200. Robt. Parker to John A. Pitton, Feb. 24, It 10 bl 3, Remington, $375. Mr. Adelbert Gray to John F. Johnson, Feb. 28, n$ nw, n£ nw 2127- 120 acres, Carpenter, $6,600. Wm. B. Austin to Arthur J. Hawhe, Feb. 29, pt ne 4-31-s,pt nw 9-31-5, Walker, $2lB. Julia R. Jenkins to Herman G. Shedd, Feb. 26, nw 27-26-6, ne 28-29-6, 100 acres, Marion,ss,soo. Chas. W. Murray to Harvey E. Parkison, Mar. 2, pt se 10-29-6, 80 acres, Barkley, $3,700. Wm. R. Nowels to David B. and Chas. D. Nowels, Feb. 29, Its 1, 2,3, 4, 5,6,7, 8, bl 25, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, $12,000. W.- H. Brokaw to John E. Hollett, Febl 22, nw, nj ne 31-28-6, 195 acres Jordan, $5,860. Samuel Babb to Mikel Libel, Feb. 29, ne 13-27-7,80 acres, Carpenter, $3,600. Horace Marble to Gustave and George Coquelin, Feb. 2, ne 29-32-9, 160, Wheatfield, f4,Bo<r~~~^ Wm. C. Babcock to Alice Osborne, Mar. 2, Its 9, 10, 11, bl 25, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, SI,OOO. Kate R 1 Watson et al to Walter V. Porter, Aug. 16,400 acres in 2-3-11-28- Jordan, $16,500. ■ -- r-w Warren A Irwin make the most desirable farm loans of any 6rm in j the coupty. Estey organs and pianos, and Estey 4Camp organs and pianos, on exhibi tion at 8. Steward’s. f

RAPID RAILROADING.

Phenomenal Time Made by the New York Central. An latumtlng Incident of Ksrly Tnnl Kuenlled by a Cotneldene* of Oatci—- ■ DUntwlm of Urwt Importance. ■ The phenomenal time record made by the New York Central & Hudaon Hirer R&lro&d company, on the 11th day of September, 18W, recalls an Interesting coincidence of dates of special interest in the city of Albany. >* On the 11th day of September, 1609, Henry Hudson, after making several unsuccessful to discover a northeast passage around the continent, under the direction of the AngloDutch Kast India company, entered the Hudson river, terminating his trip at the head of the narijgable waters in the vicinity of Albany, which he named “the- New Netherlands.” Hudson did not make the rapid transit of 85 1-3 miles per hour, nor is it possibly that his sailing record compared favorahly with the speed of the Defender or the Valkyrie, but the result of his discoveries was of vastly more importance, as it indicated the route which was destined to be followed in the march of civilization and the development of this, continent, and ,has done more for the advancement of science and the arts than any section of the earth recorded in history. It was here that the first meeting of the colon Lid “representatives was heWi resulting in the preliminary steps for the establishment of the present republican form of government. It was here that Clinton and his coadjutors, taking advantage of the natural topographical route provided by nature, inaugurated the canal system, connecting the waters of the Hudson with the lakes, Which was the pioneer movement for inland transportation, and was followed by the more rapid railroad system rendered necessary by th« demands of commerce. It was here that the first institute for the development of science and the arts and the promotion of agriculture was incorporated by Stephen Van Rensselaer and others, which is still in existence. It was Here that Dr. Nott provided the first plan in the introduction of the grate bar, by which coal could be successfully used as fuel. It was here that Littlefield brought into use the first self-feeding base-burn-ing stove. It was here that Squire Whipple first reduced to science the art of bridgt building, erecting a trapezoidal truss bridge of iron, and presenting formulas for several structures. ‘ It was here that Prof. Henry and Dr. TenEyek strung miles of wire around the walls of the Albany academy, demonstrating the practical use of electricity as a power and in tbe transmission of messages, which was immediately applied by Prof, Morse by the use of his alphabet. ~ And it was here, at the West Albany shops of the railroad company* that William Buchanan, superintendent of motive power, planned and constructed the celebrated engine 999, and others of the same style, which have gained an international reputation, and without which the success attending the phenomenal achievement could not have been accomplished. It is worthy of note that our Dutch ancestors of tho Netherlands, to whom we are indebted for so much, have just launched tho largest steamship now afloat of the twin screw type. May success attend their enterprise.—Peter Hogan, in Ballston Daily Journal.

GRIZZLY AND SILVER TIP.

Three Types In California of Immense -■" - SUe and Strength. ‘ The grizzly bears found all through the canyons of the Bocky and Coast mountains and spurs of the Sierra Nevada range seldom descend from lofty altitudes, where they manage year in and year out to eke out a subsistence near the perpetual snow line. An old and experienced hunter has said that “any man's a fool to go in arter bear alone.” The bruins of the east and the bruins of the west are almost totally different animals. The Ursa Majors of the Sierras are monstrous in qjze, endowed with ugly dispositions and prodigious Strength, and ,as for grit, they dispute—and very often successfully, too —the sovereignty of the mountains' and forests with the king of American beauts, the mountain lion. Hunters disagree upon the point of how many different species of the bear tribe we have in the southwest. There are at least three distinct types of the family in California and Lower California—namely, the grizzly, brown and black bear. Besides these there are also gray bears, cinnamon bears and the Sierra gray back. The true gray is seldom, if ever, seen now as far north as the 45th parallel, and as far east as the main divide; the cinnamon is simply a cross between the brown and black bears, and the mighty Bilver tip is nor less than a mongrel of the brown and grizzly, partakipg strongly, of the natures of the two, but particularly of. the latter. All the bers of the species intermarry, and the silver tip is the king of the family. This big feHow, springing from the grizzly and the brown, combines all the ferocity and tough strength of the former with the agility and stubbornness of the latter, each distinctive trait being more prominent in him and possessed to a greater degree than by the very animals from whom he borrows them. The Silver tip is unquestionably the ruler of the family by reason of hla greater size and belligerent disposition. Lewis and Clarke, in their narrative of their journey-to the Pacific coast nearly a hundred years ago, speak of meeting not only brown and black bears, but also numieyous white 1 that made, it perilous traveling at times for' various members of that bold plofcHM* jMHrty N. Y. Times.

Notice of Letting Contract For The Construction of Mel- • V ville Street Tile Drain. Notice Is bereb 7 given that the Board of Trustee* of tbe town' 1 of Rensselaer will recave sealed bids, at tbe town ball on' APRIL 18th 1896 at 7:80 o’clock, K M., for tbe construction of 2439 feet, commencing at outlet at tbe Iroquois Blver and extending north 2432 feet. Bald tile drain to be constructed In accordance with tbeplans and specifications now on tile in my office Each bid to be accompanied with a bond In 'be penal sum of three hundred dollars (S 800. for the faithful perf trmance of said work. Tbe Board reserves tbe right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees. C- M. Blur. TownOierk. ' 1 I - We are now at borne in our new store room and would be pleased to bave yoa call and see us, with our two floors of goods Making one of the most complete grocery stores it. Jasper Co. We carry the largest and most complete Jfhea of groceries and queensware to be found anywhere." " John Egkk. After next week you will find LaRue’s big grocery store located across the street in their big new quarters in tbe Trade Palace building. . Hollingsworth A Hopkins proprietors of Riverside Park Addition offer the most centrally located lets in town on easy terms. Call upon them for peSrßciiflars. ~.

Our Clubbing Offers.

Oar clubbing arrangements with both tbe Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and tbe New York Weekly Tribune have been renewed for 1896. The Republican and Inter Ocean both one year for $1.85. The Republican and New York Tribune, both one year, for $1.75. All three papers $2.10. These rates are open to all, bid subscribers as well as new. Cali at S. Healy’i for anything in the line of fine shoes. « We have some desirable town property for sale. Vacant lots.and improved property. Wakrkk A Irwin . Why use poor flour, when yon can get the Lord’s best, for the same money at John Eger, Have yon tried it ? The Lord’s best flour made by the Lord Milling Co. of Minnesota. For sale only by John Eger. ‘ : For Sale —A good residence in Rensselaer, 8 rooms, good cellar, large grounds, also good barn. For particulars call upon Hollingsworth A Hopkins . John Eger has taken the agency for the Battle Creek Michigan Sanitarium Health Foods. He carries a complete line pf all their cereals, crackers and health foods. Endorsed by all the doctors.

Now is the Time.

- To procure fine Building lots. Wider and deeper than any other inside the Corporation, at prices and terms suitable to everybody who wishes to invest. Call on A. Leopold, proprietor of Leopolds Addi*ion. Office, Model Store.

New Upholstering Shop.

John Monaghan has opened a general furniture repair shop m the rear of Liberal Corner. He is an experienced and competent workman and will take the greatest pains with all woik entrusted to him. Change in Livery Stable Management. Hemphill 4 Son having bought the rigs, business and good will of the Phegley Livery barn desire to announce that the business will be continued by them at the old place. The many patrons are hereby notified that they will receive the most prompt and courteous treatment at the hands of the new firm. First class rigs,’ with W without drifts turned out at all times day or night. Good horses, good baggies, reasonable prices. A share of your patronage solicited. Hemphill & Son. Ferguson & Wilson will attend to your legal business with accuracy and dispatch.

Our Clubbing Offers.

The Republican and the New York Tribune $1.75 Chicago Inter Ocean $1.85 Indianapolis Journal..., *....52.15 Inter Ocean 4 Tribune $2.10 Offers open to all. Old subscribers as well as new. .. Which is the cheaper ? money at 6 per cent int. and 5 per cent commission, or money at 7 per cent int. and S per cent commission. Call on Warren 4 Irwin for answer. Remember we still club with the Weekly Inter Ocean and the Nqw York Tribune at the same very low oomtination rates as before.' Republican and Inter Ocean, $1.85. Republican and Tribune $1.75. ' All three, $2.10. To Exchange— well improved farm worth $5,000. Want property in Rensselaer valned at about $2,500 or lees as first payment, the balance in easy payments. Write or Call on G. F. Meyers, Kniman, Ind.

Sj SHAfIROCK FLOUR, jijl V Rensselaer people are right" “up s to srinff.” •'* f. I 'kCk* m now they are using the famous “Yeast Puff.” A SrSgX : T) They purchase their groceries of C. C. Starr, J|j|pr AV For only of him can. they get “Shamrock Flour,” f\ fi The groceries he handles are the very best grade, w wii§£ ft A. n d for quality and prices, it’s the best place to « Djlfe Jr And whatever you purchase of C. C. Starr, [trade jgffu ? You know is all right, like the “Shamrock Flour.” a G De grinds his own spices, his coffee he roasts, |K * And the excellence of which each customer boasts. cL % And trade in them grows, he thinks every hour; >1 ** *^ so i s doing in his great Shamrock Flour. Jf Wm J In Queensware and Glassware his stock is com- I SfcMtL, m And in quality and prices none can compete, [plete m R Another great seller is “Owen Moore” cigar; ■ * Butio townthereisnothingtobeatSlianirock Flour.

Notice of Finnl Settlement of Estate. In the matter of the estate of 1 Samuel L. Sparling l DocoftSod / In the Jaspe Circuit Court, March Term, 1896. Notice la hereby given, that the undersigned, aa Administrator of Samuel L. Sparling, deceasep, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same wUI come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Oou.it. on the 17th day ol March, U9S, at which time all persons Interested In said estate art required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of said estate, and a)l others interests t therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place afore said, to appearand make proof of their heirship or claim to any .part of said estate, Joseph b sparling. Wm. H. Coovbb, Administrator. Clerk. DM ion BTATK OP INDIANA, I Qa Jasper County, , In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term 1896. Marsh P. Warner 1 vs. I Complaint No. 5084. Alexander Peaoock, r Now comes the Plaintiff, by Thompson & Bro, and Ferguson h Wilson his attorneys, and file his complaint herein, together with au affidavit that the defendant Alexander Peacock Is a nonresident of the State pf Indiana and Is a necessary party to this action, which Is an action In attachment and, garnishment. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless hd bp and appear on the seventeenth day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to he holden on the first Friday of April A. D. 1896, at the Court House In Rensselaer in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In your absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set /«• irNmy hand and affix the Seal of said ( jrtr Jcourt, at Rensselaer this 10th day of Vi7 o w March A:D. 1896. V: Wm. H. Cooveh, * Clerk. Mar. 12-19-26. - Kotice of Appointment. The State of Indiana, I R s County of Jasper, j Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testlment of George H. Brown, late of Jasper County, Indiana, said estate Is supposed to Insolvent. ELIZA BETH BROWN Executor. Mokdeoai E. Chiloote Attorney for Executor. March 4th. A . D. 1896. Mar. 13-20-27-Apr. 4. Notice of Settlement of Estate. Notice Is hereby given that by order of the Jasper Circuit court and under the provisions of Sec. 2687 B. S. 1894 the undersigned will settle the estate of Rosa B, Makeever, deceased, as Guardian and that parties having claims against her estate will file the same with the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court.' Her estate is supposed to be solvent. Frank Foltz, Mar. 12-19-26. Guardian. For SALE.-My residence property Mikoy *treet, good hc. n *»: good well, plenty of friut, one acre of land, for further information, call at the premises, or esquire at The Republican office. 4tp A. I. Willis.

All last winter Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn., was badly afflicted with rheumatism. At times it was so severe that he coaid not stand up straight, bat was drawn over on one side. “I tried different remedies without reoefving relief,” he says, “until about six months ago I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After using it for three days my rheumatism was gone and has not returned since. For sale by F. B. Meyer Druggist * y * . A PREACHER, 3 Of Waterloo. lod., Bey. 8. P. Klotz, writes: “I have been afflicted over 20 years with dyspepsia or sour stomach. Have tried different remedies without much benefit A 10c bottle of Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin gave me great benefit. Have taken nearly one large bottle, and feel like a different person/ ’ For sale by F. B. Meyer. Will mark Hens Lay. a Wells' Hoosier Poultry Powder is the greatest e gg producer known. A small sum expended fur it wi l.pay one hundred per oent. on the coat in an increased amount of eggs, as it furmanes aii the material necessary for their construction, and keeps the ben in good healthy oondition- Price 25 cts. Sold by F. B. Meyer.

STATE or INDIANA, laa. Jasper County. j OO • In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term 1886. Mathias Scblll vs. v Complaint No. 5019. John Clark, et al. j NOW comes the Plaintiff, by Wm. B. Austin his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants John Clark, Mary Clark, wife of John Clark, and tbe unknown heirs devisees and legatees of John Clark, deceased, and the unknown heirs devisees and legateesof Mary Clark deceased. Samuel Clark, the unknown heirs devisees and legatees of Samuel Clark deceased. Elizabeth Clark and the nnknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Elizabeth Clark deceased are not residents of tbe state of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the third Monday of March A. D. 1896, at the Court House lu Rensselaer, in said County and State and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard aßd determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set ' seal hand and affix the seal of said . - Jcourt at Rensselaer this 24th day of February, A. D. 1896. WM. H. COOVEB, : - ___ ■ Clerk* Wm. B. Austin, atty. for pTf, Feb. 27, Mar. 5-12. DITCH NOTICE. THE STATE OF INDIANA i aa Jasper County. f So. In Jasper Clrouß Court, To Januajy Term, 1896. In the matter of the Ditch Petition of Beniamin J, Gifford, Cause No. 77 1. John O’Connor, commissioner appointed In ihe above proceedings to construct said Ditch No. 77 in Jasper County, Indiana, as described In the report of tho Commissioners therein which report was filed In tbe office of the Clerk of said Court on December 24th 1895 and confirmed by said court on the 20th day of January 1896 and spread of record in Order Book 16 Pages 507 to 567 Inclusive of the records of said court and and in and by authority of section 5626 R. 8.1894 do hereby make the following assessments against the real estate to be affected by said work which said real estate is fully described In said report and order and owned by the following named persons to-wtt:-W. P. Woodard, Benjamin J. Gifford. Joseph Flugel, James Nelson, John Schultz, Marietta Foster. John J. Foster, John Pettit, Martin Kelhlow. Mary E. Grimes, Charles Reifsnyder, Isaac Eight, Jasper County, Indiana roads for Walker Township, Jasper County, Indiana roads for Barkley Township, John Fettitas Trustee for Walkar Township and Samuel R. Nichols as trustee for Barkley Township In All the sum of Fifteen Thousand three hundred and thirty seven ($15,387.00) dollars or so much thereof as necessary to pay for the construction of said ditch, damages; and cost of location and expenses connected witn said work which saldsum is to be pald ln quarterly Installments every three months commencing on the first day of June 1896 and ending on the first day of December 1899. each payment being ten per cent of the amount of said assessment which said assessments for benefits and for constructions are Hilly set out and described In the report of ihe said viewers and In the said order of court to which reference is bad. And I further require under said section of the law that the said sums shall be paid to me In installments every three months of the total assessment for construction assessed by the said commissioners against the lands of the above named parties respectively and that such payments be made at the Commercial State Bank of Rensselaer Indiana, where receipts will be given, and a copy of assessments will he on file. JOHN O’CONNOR Drainage Commissioner. Dated Feb. 26,1896. Cheap Farm Loans. Call on Valentine Seib, Rensselaer, for the cheapest farm ioans offered in Jasper county. Large or small amounts. MORRIS’ ENGLISH WORM POWDER. 2 A Specific remedy for worms; warranted to core tqe worst case of worms known, or money refunded. Knocks Kin worms in horses evegy time. Eqaalj good for all kinds of worms in horses, sheep and dogs. Price 50 cents at drug stores or poet paid by mail. \ The Wells Mediome Co., Lafayette, Ind. NOT TO BE TRIFLED WITH. (From Cincinnati Gazette.) Will people never learn that a “cold” ig an accident To be dreaded, and that when it oocnrs treatment should be promptly applied ? There is no knowing where the tronble will end; and while complete recovery is the rale, the exceptions are terribly frequent, and thousands upon thousands of fatal illnesses occur every year ushered in by a little injudicious exposure and seemingly trifling symptoms. Beyond this, there are to-day countless invalids who can trace their complaints to “colds,” which at the time of occurrence gave no concern, and were therefore neglected.-When troubles with a cold use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It is prompt and effectual. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by F. B. Meyer Druggist. - -.