Jasper County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 August 1898 — Page 8

Esan Hart of Remington, was in the city yesterday. Miss Jessie White of Attica, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Watson. A party of our little folks numbering about 18, picknicked at Peacock’s grove, Saturday afternoon. Miss Belle Marshall who has been visiting in Laporte for the past month, returned home Wednesday. Postoffice Inspector Leatherman of Valparaiso, was in the city Thursday afternoon, checking up the Rensselaer office. Sheriff Wickwire of Newton county, brought over a young man from near Morocco, Thursday, who is charged with getting money under false pretenses, ana placed him in jail here for safe keeping until the next term of the Newton circuit court. The war tax of $lO is payable alike by all base ball teams, professional, semi-professional or amateur, where an admittance fee is charged. It makes no difference how small the town is, the tax will have to be paid.—Ex. Mayor McCoy and Delos Thompson of this city, Bert Van Voorst of Monticello, E. H. Goodrich of Chicago, and J. M. Watson of Crawfordsville, left Thursday for a several weeks hunting trip in So. Dakota. Mrs. Nettie Hoover who is now visiting in Monticello, still remains very seriously sick. Her condition seems to be somewhat of a puzzle to the physicians but they think she is suffering from a general nervous prostration. Clarence B. Travis, a well known farmer residing some two miles south of the city, was examined Thursday before Justices Burnham and Churchill, and Drs. Moore and Berkley, as to his sanity. He was adjudged insane and an application has been made for his removal to Long Cliff.

Some of The Democrat’s out of town readers will no doubt wonder what kind of crops are grown in the court house yard, that it takes so much labor, knowing that the contract for grading and fixing up same was let last fall or summer at an expense of over SB,OOO. For their benefit we will state that the crop this season was “gypsum.” Remington Press: Rensselaer is now agitating the proposition of having a SIO,OOO public park to be located presumably adjacent to the new court house. Quite a scheme, once the commissioners are interested, its building will be a matter of comparative ease, and the fishing possibilities will be a strong incentive to test that “$338 pole” with the $510.50 corner stone for a sinker. Indianapolis Sentinel: The state board of tax commissioners yesterday heard appeals from county boards of review. A number were heard, but all were individual cases. Eugene Parks and Paul Weishaar of Goodland, bought government bonds on March 31 and the county board assessed them for the money as being bought to evade the law. They appealed from the assessment. It takes as much courage and convictions sometimes to stick to your advertising through the dull seasons as it would take to face an army. But it is the man with the courage to stick to his task who wins out in the end. Ceaseless pounding is what counts. Advertising to-day, to-morrow and the day after is what brings trade. It is money thrown away to advertise a day, a week or two weeks, unless it is followed up. —Shoe and Leather Gazette. Miss Stella Parker, living in Barkley township, was treated to a pleasant surprise last Tuesday evening, by about twenty-five of her friends calling in upon her uxexpectedly, the occasion being her 19th birthday. Light refreshments were served. Those present from Rensselaer were: Messrs. Schuyler Irwin, A. G. Cowgill, Jay Stockton, Vermont Hawkins, W. O. Shanlaub and Misses Belle Adams, Laura McClellan and Flora Harrison. A good time reported.

Monticello was visited by a cloud-burst Sunday afternoon. The river rose three feet in two hours, streets, cellars and the low--®r floors of some residences were flooded, water standing 18 inches deep on the floors of several houses, carpets were ruined and considerable damage done to furniture. Byer Bros. & Co. estimate their loss at S2OO. Their cellar was filled with butter and eggs. The storm was between the hours of 12 and 2, and 5| inches of water fell during this short space of time. ' .V 'LA£* .. /

Type-writer paper, either blank or printed, at The Democrat office. Cash buys more at Judy and The Lief Buggy Company than anywhere else. $2.25 for the round trip to Indianapolis; Aug. 20-21-22, to Grand Encampment Knights of Pythias. W. H. Beam, Agent. Petitions are being circulated asking the commissioners to drop the suits against the petitioners of the Waukarusha and Iroquois ditches to recover costs made in same and which the county has paid. About $7,000 is involved. Five Dollars Reward will be Eiid for the return of one Great ane dog, lost at Remington, Wednesday, Aug. 3; ears cropped close, color yellow with black stripes; weight about 160 pounds. Return to N. J. Reed, Rensselaer, or Chas. Pefley, Remington. Brother Babcock of the Jasper Co. Democrat is evidently very sore on the Wallace circus. They evidently didn’t treat hirip just right.—Home News. On the contrary they treated us very nicely indeed. It was their treatment of the general public that we kicked about. The White county republicans nominated the following county ticket at Monon last Wednesday: Clerk, F. B. Humston. Recorder, B. B. Baker. Treasurer, Frank Phillips. Sheriff, Wm. Fisher. Surveyor, R. A. Lowrie. Coroner, Dr. Rayhouser. Com. Ist Dist., T. J. Hoshaw. Com. 2d Dist., Wm. Watson. The writer has for sale, or exchange for good residence property in Rensselaer, a good new two-story house of five rooms, pantry, closets, etc., located in desirable residence portion of the town of Goodland. Lots have frontage of 103 feet by 180 feet deep, alley in rear, lots of fruit, shrubbery and shade; good well, cistern and outbuildings. Flagstone walks, nice lawn and everything up in first-class shape. Terms made to suit purchaser. F. E. Babcock.

Births. Aug. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blue, aeon. $4.45 for the round trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 3-4-5-6, on account of G. A. R. National Encampment. W. H. Beam, Agent.

Subscribe for The Democrat. THE MENICUS LENSES. The particular advantage these Menicus lenses possess are that they give much more correct secondary a?es and when adjusted to the eye yield more perfect vision through the periphery of the lens, rendering the field of vision much larger and more distant. The above is a scientific fact. If you want a pair of these lenses of the best material in the world, correctly adjusted to your vision, notify, or call on Dr. Chas. V ick, the Optician, Rensselaer, Ind. When others fail to suit you in price, style and durability of buggies, wagons, harness, etc., then see Judy and The Lief Buggy Company. Try The Democrat for job printing.

Dr. J. W. Horton,

Graduate of the Haskell school of prosthetic denistry, is established in the new brick, first door west of post office. All operations performed according to the latest methods. fljiP“Special attention given to the painless extraction of teeth by the use of gas and local anaesthetics. If you have for sale a farm, house and lot, or any other property of a salable nature, try advertising it in The Democrat. ‘This room is veTy close,” remarked the guest to the head-waiter, “can I have a little fresh air?” The welldrilled automaton raised his voice to a high pitch: “One air!” he yelled; after a pause adding: “And. let it be fresh I”—Tit-Bite. ' Latitude.^ —“Why,” exclaimed the others, “will women go to Alaska?” The funny man foamed at the mouth in hie excitement; it looked as if things were coming his way again. “There is more latitude up there!” he shrieked.—Detroit Journal.

joints of Kesemblance.—“Now, don t say you went off with my umbrella because it had a hook handle y 0^ r l'”/ No 1 went off wi *h it because ,it had a rilk cover better than mine.”—Detroit Fw» Pr-m.

Vicinity News.

Qtto Engle purchased a half interest in “Claude Tenny” a Rensselaer horse, which he expects to put on the turf this season.— Francesville Tribune. A vast amount of oats is being received at our local elevators this week, the oats however are a little light, and tainted from the late heavy rains.—Monticello Jotirnal. Corn is doing well. In some fields, ears are well developed, while in others they are just forming. Farmers feel safe on the rain question now and are hoping for a late frost.—Benton Review. Probably no minister in northern Indiana can speak as much in praise of his members as Rev. Barnes. He has thus far received 54 chickens. Who has been better served.—Hebron News. M. A. Jones and Thorp Bigley attended the G. A. R. meeting at Goodland Thursday to make arrangements for the county reunion this fall. The reunion will be held at Goodland, Sept. 14 and 15. —Brook Reporter. Pine township will vote, Sept. 3, on the question of giving or refusing aid to the question of giving or refusing aid to the John Van Natta railroad. That makes about four new raillroads Benton county is to have. —Oxford Tribune. The stable containing 4 horses, the grainary and several tons of hay on the John Cassidy farm, in the southeast part of this township were destroyed by fire last Monday, just after noon. The origin of the fire is unknown. — Kentland Democrat. D. H. Fulleton's bam was destroyed by fire Monday evening, and about ten tons of hay was also burned. By hard work the fire was kept from the other buildings. The fire was first discovered about 7:30 in the evening. It is not known how the fire originated. —Benton Review. The railroad meeting at this place Friday afternoon was postponed until later. This was done to give time to give an opportunity to test the people on the question of the matter of right-of-way. It is the aim to cooperate with Rochester and Rensselaer in the matter of organization and desire to get the articles of association all similiar. —Winamac Republican.

If any of our citizens have a hankering to feast their visible organs on one of the finest corn crops that ever grew on this mundane sphere, let them meander out through the Beaver Lake country. Yezzur, right out thar where the gulches echo to the tread of the dun-garbed wolf, and where the unwashed brigand and his crew play nine-pins with the skulls of the slain.—Morocco Courier. Lars Johnson was figuring out how much he made on his oats. He had 625 bushels worth $125. The thresher bill was $40.50; twine $22; farm hand S2O; binder note $45; —making in all $157.50. He is not permitted to sell the straw from the farm. If frost stays off till October and he can learn to eat straw like a horse he .thinks that it is possible for him to live through the winter. Fowler Leader.

The Democracy of the Thirteenth congressional district met in South Bend, Wednesday last and nominated Mont. M. Hathaway, of Pulaski county, as a candidate for Congress. B. F. Shively was permanent chairman. Mr. Hath way’s competitor was Dixon W. Place, of St. Joe. The name of Val. Zimmerman, of Fulton, was not presented. Mr. Hathaway was nominated on the third ballot.—Medaryville Advertiser,

C. L. Kuns, the whilom Idaville creamery man, who is wanted by the City, National "bank here as well as by other Cass county people and no end of persons in White county and a scattering from other parts of the earth, has at last been put in position where his solicitous and inquiring friends' can put their fingers on him at a moment’s notice says the Logansport Reporter. He was rounded up at his old home in Preble county, Ohio, this week, and yesterday was confined in the county jail at Monticello to await trial on the several charges against him. — Delphi Times. .

Advertised Letters. Mrs. Geo. Wright, Mr. Will Right, Mr. M. Kaisev, Mr. Geo. Hampton, Henry Harlberg, Chas. Frayer, Geo. Anderson. Persons nailing for any of the above letters in this list will please say they are advertised. G. M. Robinson, P. M.

WRITERS WIN BATTLES.

BUnktown Blower's Com*pendent Telle How He Won the Fight We were a little late, gays the Blanktown Blower, with our report of the battle that was fit at Vanila Bay, but the reader who seeks after the truth will prize ouronly authentic account ft good deal more, maybe, for its having come in later than any other one. The letter our correspondent sent was mislaid in the post office for several days on account of the envelope not bearing the letters “U. S. A.,” showing the intense ignorance of those heathens where every prospect pleases and only man is vile—just as if everybody on earth did not know where Blanktown is. When at last the letter was forwarded to me, together with a note of apology from the new republican postmaster at Hong-Kong; is was as follows: * “Vanila, Phillipene Hands, May 2. “Special Correspondence the Blanktown Blower. “Yesterday morning at an early hour Admiral Dewey and myself, accompanied with some aid in the shape of armed vessels, sailed into the bay of Vanila under cover of the darkness. Mr. Dewey and myself were not on the same vessel, by request of Mr. Dewey. He feared two such heavy weights would sink any one vessel in the navy. The vessel containing Mr. Dewey was the Olympia, and that containing myself was the Hugh McCullough. The vessels containing Dewey and myself and a few other persons passed through the straits past the batteries in single file, showing no lights only stern lights. Mr. Dewey had personally warned me not to appear while enteiing the harbor, as danger to me might result, and said that he would rather lose all of his fleet than me. I call him George most of the time. My eagerness for battle, however, could not be restrained, and before the vessel containing me had passed the land batteries I stuck my head up above the deck to take a peep at the defenses that loomed up in the darkness. The moment my head appeared the enemy saw something bright and gave the alarm, and immediately the batteries belched' forth their hellish flames and their burdens of shot and shell. I have it on reliar ble authority that when the first gun was fired, George, on his vessel, said: ‘There! I knew he’d do that.,, He’s so reckless in matters where personal danger is concerned.’ The battle continued. George sent for me to come aboard his ship, so that, in case we went down, we could go together. He and I stood on the bridge of the Olympia, watching the progress of the battle. There we stood, and in the intervals between observations on each other’s splendid courage and coolness, we talked about my report for the Blower. George wants you to save him four copies. He’ll pay for them all right, as he will maybe get his wages raised after this fight. Several times George asked me if I could suggest anything else to do to the Spaniards, after he had nearly all the vessels sunk or burning, but I assured him that if I were doing it myself I could have done nothing more than he had done. This pleased him, and then I and he went down stairs to breakfast. We then renewed our battle, exposing ourselves with great recklessness and splendid courage, until it is a wonder that this report was ever sent in. After completing the destruction we had so well Begun, I and George retired to another part of the bay, assured ourselves that neither of us had been hurt in any way, and we were two of the happiest people on earth when we found it out. The Spanish fleet consisted of 15 firstclass battleships, with 20-inch armor, with innumerable monitors and torpedo boats. Their loss in killed and wounded is something near 10,000. Just after we had disabled the fleet, I and Dewey decided to cut the cables, and we did so, not wishing any other paper to get a scoop on the Blower. E. G. OTIST.” —Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

HE REMEMBERED.

They Bad Met Before But Under Un pleasant Circumstances. “It seems to me I’ve seen you before,” said the young man in the smoking car. “I can’t remember the circumstances, but I’m almost sure we’ve met .” “I think I can freshen your memory,” said the other. “Then you remember me?” “Yes” “Well, where did we meet?” “Don’t you remember one night last fall, after a football game, you came into a certain place with another young fellow, and both of you were giving the yell and smashing hats. You remember'! was standing by the ticker and you walked over and smashed my hat and then I licked you. The bartender went after your partner. You remember that, too, don’t you?” “Don’t say another word! I knew that I’d met you somewhere, but of course I was about ready for the Turkish bath when I ran across you, §o you’ll pardon me for not being abla to place you at once.” “fVrtiiinlv ” — Chicago Record.

iimmui Established 1867, Incorporated 1894. C. F. MOORE. F. STOSSrtEISTER, President. Business Manager. % * Oldest and Best Business com in man led.

Address HALL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. Broadway and Sixth St. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA.

THAT DEARBORN TURNPIKE.

Dearborn street, Chicago, which has been in a state of eruption for some years past, has been beautifully paved with brick and asphalt. To celebrate the event the Monon Route will run a special excursion to Chicago, August 14th next. Bring your job printing to The Democrat office. We appreciate your favors, do nothing but the best work and charg moderate prices.

Some Plain Facts.

Grave errors, injustice, wrongs of greater or less degree, arise from lack of knowledge of the truth, and more frequently from deception. The most infamous case on record of deception and injustice is the attempt to demonetize silver as a money of final redemption in the United States. There is no learned judge, skilled lawyer, or court of justice that is capable of reconciling the effort with the constitutional laws that govern the issue of money in this country. The people have been deceived, officials in power, chosen to administer justice under the laws, have ignored their sworn duty, and given aid to the scheme that has paralyzed industry, reduced property values one-half, and beggared millions. There is no authority of law, either specific or by ipference, by which gold alone is made the only money with which to discharge debts, either public or private. The effort to make it so is unconstitutional and a national calamity. Plain and ample information, facts, and truth, concerning this almost successful scheme to corner the wealth of the people, is now being printed in the Cincinnati Enquirer, a newspaper which the combined power of money has failed to muzzle or buy. The Weekly Enquirer is ODly 75c. a year. The address jis Enouirer Company. Cincinnati, O.

DESCRIPTION OF LANDS.

For Sale and Exchange in SouthEastern Indiana. No. 501.—150 a situated on Graham creek 3 miles east of Grayford, 90a cleared, balance fine beech timber, all gently rolling, limestone soil, well fenced and in a fine state of cultivation 14 story frame house of 4 rooms, cistern, well, spring, wood house, summer kitchen, paled garden, nice yard with fruit, flowers and shrubbery, large frame barn, outbuildings and orchard, nicely situated on good road, near church and school. Price $25 an acre. No. 504.—127 a one mile northwest of Lovett, Jennings county, 5 miles south of North Vernon, 107 a cleared, good timber, all nicely fenced-in fields, all nice, level land, gently undulating, new frame house, 14 story, 6 rooms and cellar, large frame barn, good orchard, corn cribs, sheds and outbuildings, well watered. Price $lB an acre, 4 cash, balance in annual payments. No. 514.—80 a 4 mile from Grayford station, Jennings county, 4 miles from Vernon, the county seat, 65a cleared, 10a new land ready to plow, balance good timber, all well fenced and in good state of cultivation, lays well, good 2-story frame dwelling -of 7 rooms, cellar porch, cistern and well, large frame barn, fine spring for stock, youn* orchard of a variety of fruit. Price.sl,3oo, 4 cash balance on good time. No. 584—80 acres 34 miles southwest of Lovett, 70 acres cleared, balance timber, all well fenced, part level and part rolling, none broken, weather-board log house with frame addition. 5 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, large firftijie barn, 4 acres in orchard, large vineyard, corn crib, smoke house, wood house, farm on good rOad near church and school. $1,500. Will, trade. answering advertisements, please say you saw the advertisement in this paper. Albx. Shepherd & Co., North Vernon. Ind,

IMS FOR INSURING In the Continental. Ist. Because it is one of the Oldest, Strongest and Best Managed Companies in the United States. ... , 2nd. Because it adjusts Its losses fairly and pays them promptly, without any wrangling about it. 3rd. Because it has adjusted and paid losses to over seventy-five thousand farmers. 4th, Because it insures you for Five Tears upon the installment plan, permitting you to pay one-fifth of the premium annually, without interest, instead of paying the whole in advance; thus giving you the proceeds of each year’s crop with which to pay your premiums as they fail due. sth. Because it insures against damage to buildings, and losses of Live Stock by Lightning. Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind Storms, as well as loss by Fire. J. F. Bruner, Agt. Rensselaer Ind. i Office at Makeever House.

7 lT ’. j The college building is one of the best In the city, rooms elegant, equipment unsurpassed, teachers of experience are employed, methods are modem, systematic, practical, in commercial department actual business from the start. In the shorthand department the student has the free use of the typewriter on entering. As a large attendance is expected during the coming year it will be to your advantage to arrange with us at once. If you do not intend to enter before Sept. Ist, or even Nov. Ist. write us at once and we willlook after your interest. Hundreds of our graduates are holding good positions.

Directory. COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk.. Wm. H. Coover Sheri* Nate J. Reed Auditor ...Henry B.Murray Treasurer Jesse C. Gwin Recorder. ./. Robert B. Porter Surveyor. . John E. Alter Coroner . Truitt P. Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assesser John R. Phillips COMMISSIONERS. Abraham Halleck 2"!?S,* 8 * 1 ? 0 * John Martindale 3rd District Frederick Way mire Commissioner's court—First Mondays in March, June, September and December. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor Thomas J. McCoy Marshal Thomas McGowan Clerk Schuyler C. Irwin Treasurer C.C. Starr Attorney. C.-E. Mills C vil Engineer xH..L. Grumble Fire Chief Edgar M. PurcMs . COUNCILMXN. Ist ward M. B. Alter. F. B. Meyers 2nd ward J. C. Porter. C. G. Spitler 3rd ward Wallace Robinson, J. R. Right - ' JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge P. Thompson Prosecuting attorney Albert E. Chizum Terms of Court.—First Monday in January; Third Monday in March; First Monday in June; Third Monday in October. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TKUSTKM. TOWNSHIPS. Robert S. Drake Hanging Grove A. W. Prevo Gillam John F. Pettit Walker Samuel R. Nichols Barkley James D Babcock.. i Marion Mareus W. Reed .. , Jordan Jackin Freeland \ Newton J-C. Ka'ipke Kankakee Albert S.Keene N, Wheatfield John A. Lam born Carpenter w - Caster Milroy , _ . TOWN OH CITY Vm Remington M.F. ChUeote Rensselaer Edward T. Biggs Wbeatflsid Louis H. Hamilton, Co. Supt Reusse aer

CHURCHES. First Baptist—Preaching, eveiy two weeks at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m: Sunday school at 9:30: B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Sunday: prayer meeting 7p. m Rev. V. Fritts, pastor. Free Baptist—One service every Sunday morning and evening, alternately. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening. A. C. t. meets Sunday, 6:30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Tucker, pastor. Christian —Corner Van Rensselaer and Susan. Preaching, 10:46 and 8:00; Sunday school 9:30; J. Y. P. S. C. E., 2:30: S. Y. B. C. E., 6:30; Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30. H. N. Shepherd, pastor. Ladies'Aid Society meet* every Wednesday .afternoon by appointment. Presbyerian—Corner Cullen and Angelica. Preaching, 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday* school 9:30; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30; Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:30; Ladies' Industrial Society meets every Wednesday afternoon. The Missionary Society, monthly. Rev. C. D. Jeffries. Pastor. Methodist E.—Preaching at 10:45 and 7; Sunday school 9:30; Epworth League Sunday 6; Tuesday 7; Junior League 2:30 alternate Sunday; Prayer meeting. Thursday at 7. Rev. H. M. Middleton, Pastor. Ladies' Aid Society every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Church of Goo-Corner Harrison and Elza. Preaching 10:45 and 7:30; Sunday school 9:80; Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30: Ladies Society meets every Wednesday afternoon by appointment. Rev. F. L. Austin, pastor. Catholic Church—St. Augustine’s. Corner Division and Susan. Services 7:30 and 10:80 a. m. Sunday school 11:80 p. m. Rev. Edward Jacobs, pastor. LODGES AND SOCIETIES. MASONic-Prairie Lodge. No. 126, A. F. and A. M., meets first and third Monday s of each month. H. L. Brown, W. M.; W. J. Imes, Sec’v. Evening Star Chapter-No. 141,0. E. S., meets first and third Wednesdays of each month. Mrs. C. W. Hanley, W. M.; Hattie Dowler, Sec’y. Catholic Order Forresters—Willard A Court, No. 418, meets every first and third" Sunday of the month at 2 p. m. J. M. Heal? Sec’y; E. P. Honan, Chief Ranger. Odd Fellows—lroquois Lodge, No. 144, I. O. O. F., meets every Thursday. Bruce White, N. G.; S. C. Irwin, Sec'y. Rensselaer Encampment—No. aoi. I. O. O. F., meets second and fourth Fridays of each month. S. C. Irwin, C. P., John Vannatta, scribe. RENSBELAER REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE— No. 346. meets first and third Fridays of each month. Miss Maude Hemphill, N. G.; Mrs. Laura Shields, Sec'y. I. o. of FORESTERS-Court Jasper, No. 1703, Independent Order of Foresters, meets second and fourth Mondays. Geo. Goff, C. D. H. C. R; R. P. Johnson, R. Maccabees—Rensselaer Tent, No. 184. Kr O. T. M. Meets Wednesday evening. C. K. Tyner, Commander; F. W. Cissei, Record Keeper. Pythian—Rensselaer Lodge No. 82, Knights of Pythias, meets every Tuesday, C. W. Hanley, C. C.: N. W. Reeve. K. of R. & S. Rensselaer Temple, Rathbone Sisters,— No. 47. meets 2d and 4th Wednesday, every month, Mrs. G. E. Murray, M. E. C. Mrs. O. A. Yeoman, M. of R. C. Grand Army.—Rensselaer Post No. 84 G. A. R. meets every Friday night. D. H. Yeoman Post Commander, J. M. Wasson, Adjutant. Rensselaer Women’s Relief Corps—meets every Monday evening. Mrs. J. Q. Alter, President; Mrs. Hattie Reynolds, Sec’y. Holly Council.—No. 7. Daughters of Liberty meets 2d and 4th Mondays. Gertrude Hopkins. Counsellor; Nellie Moss, Recording Secretary.

The Markets,

Wheat. j.. so Corn so Oats, new 18 to 30 Rye „ 85 Hay, (Dealers not buying) ... Butter .13}?! ESS*,-- 08 Hens. .05 I Young Chickens.. dig] Ducks. 0414 1 Roosters .05 I Turkeys .Hoß@ .05 I Hides.. .05@ .00 I Tallow 08 I

A whole armload of old papers I for a nickel at The Democrat of- I fice. 1 I