Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 November 1900 — Page 5

Fl IMrit L h hh h h h L I, hbl?ftftl? ft ft (f fHJfJUuOOJfJ rjfj r a |fJh” Plf f? ™ s - p k t | ?i 4 ;tr? ms Mt n m ■:! : •• ’ : W : J ■1.2 ,L ■ ' '■ : '■ ■ ’■ ■ . 2 2 :S:R:R:R: 5 : » : » : » : £ W s : g? g: gP g : g : . £; ? i ?!* •: j\j”_ H’ns’iMrGr’ve 5387 1 55 60 55 62 54 62 54 62 49 68 54 63 52 64 54 62 54 62 47 70 60 55 58 60 54 62 ‘ r— ss 61 53 64 51 64 * Gillam. 64 122 12 68 114 68 111 68 111 111 68 111 50 113 49 113 68 111 68 111 68 111 69 111 68 111 68 111 69 110 68 110 68 111 Walker 11» 113 3 114 113 114 111 114 111 114 111 114 111 114 111 115 110 114 111 115 110 114 111 116 108 116 109 | 114 HI 114 111 114 111 114 111 114 112 114 1$» Barkley, 78 HO 6 78 lit 73 110 72 109 72 109 72 111 77 108 69 114 74 109 1 72 109 72 108 85 100 74 108 75 107 73 107 74 106 72 108 Barktey. W... 68 89 4 77 78 74 72 ,74 JI 74 70 73 72 78 69 72 72 73 72 72 73 74 67 80 69 77 69 73 70 75 70 75 7 74 73 82 78 62 888 Marion, Ist... 88 145 10 90 141 98 ,139 90 146 90 146 91 115 104 133 91 146 88 148 90 145 88 148 94 143 94 144 «3 143 94 143 91 146 94 142 104 131 100 58* Marion 2nd.. 100 189 4 106 180 109 175 105 177 165 178 104 180 113 173 104 181 103 181 106 177 102 180 107 176 105 179 . 106 177 104 178 106 177 105 177 104 178 113 MP Marlon, 3rd... 105 104 6 109 102 109 100 107 102 107 101 103 107 110 100 101 108 106 103 105 105 107 102 118 94 109 102 110 101 108 101 108 101 105 104 Hl 99 108 M» Marion, 4th... 91 107 8 89 106 96 100 91 106 92 105 91 106 97 100 91 107 92 104 93 104 93 105 96 102 91 107 91 105 95 104 92 107 92 104 ' 103 98 96 MM Jordan 115 55 2 116 52 110 50 110 50 107 53 110 52 112 50 106 54 108 52 108 52 109 52 109 51 103 58 109 51 108 51 lost 81 109 51 125 46 103 545 Newt0n........ 66 78 8 67 75 67 78 68 76 68 76 68 77 67 78 68 76 68 77 66 78 70 77 68 76 68 76 67 76 68 76 67 78 68 77 Keener. 42 143 2 46 139 45 136 43 136 42 137 42 137 44 135 42 137 42 137 43 136 42 117 42 136 42 137 42 137 42 137 43 136 42 137 Kankakee.... 68 62 1 69 60 69 59 69 59 69 59 69 59 69 59 69 59 70 58 69 59 69 59 69 59 69 59 69 59 69 59 69 59 69 59 73 56 75 Hi Wheatfield. .. 95 133 10 98 133 99 133 99 133 100 132 99 134 104 129 97 135 99 133 110 123 99 132 102 131 100 133 10H 131 99 132 99 133 100 133 139 9J j Caratmter, 8.. 54 135 2 58 127 56 129 55 130 55 130 56 131 61 129 56 130 55 132 55 131 56 131 59 127 60 127 56 129 56 129 56 131 56 130 65 119 58; 12< Carprater, E.. 85 126 85 122 83 122 84 121 84 122 87 119 86 121 86 120 82 121 85 121 82 122 86 117 92 114 85 121 85 121 85 121 89 116 96 108 811’ 12® Carprater, W 88 94 3 92 89 91 88 90 88 91 88 91 90 89 91 91 90 88 94 91 90 92 88 94 86 9 6 85 9 i 86 94 86 94 86 103 79 123 60 94 M MUrcy -. S *7 1 44 36 44 37 44 35 4435 43 37 44 36 44 36 44 36 46 34 42, 38 : 51 30 49 31 46 34 47 34 46 34 46 34 60 19- { Union, N 75 85 3 75 86 74 85 75 86 74 86 73 86 75 85 72 89 73 86 78 85 73 86 74 85 74 86 73 85 73 86 73 86 73 86 Union, S 88 89 11 93 90 93 88 93 89 92 89 98 89 95 84 92 90 90 89 92 89 95 9j 95 86 95 85 92 88 92 89 91 89 92 89 ’ . Totals 1580 2083 97 1626 2015 1627 i 1985 1606 1998 1604 3000 1596 2022 1643 1967 1567 2031 * 1591 2017 1618 1994 1594 2014 1669 1942 1638 ~WBO “1618 1984 1620 1985 1613 ~2027 379 467 376 504 464 ~6 4 ~4(B 410 ~ j ! Majorities 508..... 389| 358 392 396 426 324 464 426 376 420 273 342 366 365 .. 414 88 [ 128 116 7|

The above table is subject to slight corrections, which will be made in our next issue and at that time we hope to give the complete Township vote on Trustee and Assessor. One People’s Party vote was cast i» Marion, No. 2, and lin Jordan. InMilroy 1 Social Democrat vote was cast, also lin West Barkley.

< DENTAL SCI ENCE... i Wk Sy&B 5 Has reached its highest point in our office. We have { k conquered pain and anxiety. We have assured our pa- 4 ' Uentsthat our methods and prices we in keeping with 1 vßmv C dental progress. Confidence has been the keynote of 1 1 f our success. If we work for you onoe we’re sure of get- < S ting all your work, as well as the 'dental work of your 4 (relatives and friends. Our dental work co ts little, wears < 1 OFFICB upstairs ? well, and is guaranteed to be the best that n.oney can buy. 1 k lW BORTON BL’K / ' opposite court \ j w HORTON, Dentist. ’ The Rensselaer Steam Laundry ! Telephone 215. PORTER & CHAMBERLAIN Propr’s. I ■Office at George W. Goff's. I i Good work, prompt service, close attention to details, improved /. machinery, expert help, are making The Rensselaer Steam ; Laundry one of the best in Northern Indiana. Our constant ; aim is to give our patrons work that cannot be excelled. Our... f Linens. i Our j Remington, Spec- I Quick order woric, Apen- M onon< laities Lace Curtain work, c , Rose Lawn ■ I Woolens without shrinking, I Mt. Ayr. Fair Oaks. We have an expert laundry man, from Cincinnati with us now. i t RENSSELAER STEAfI LAUNDRY. J

THE EEIDIHG IHDIIHIIEISMPfR THE ■NW MM. (Established 1823.) Daily, Sunny and weekly Ediiions. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL, in its several editions, continues to occupy the position it has so long held of The Leading Indiana Newspaper. It is the oldest and most widely read journal published in the State. Itsratesof subscription are the lowest. THE SENTINEL is a member of the Associated Press and its telegraph columns are the fullest and most comprehensive of any Indiana papers. Its press reports are supplemented by Special Washington dispatches, covering very fully all matters of Indiana interest, and by reports from its special correspondents at every county seat in Indiana. Themarket reports of The Indianapolis Sentinel are complete and accurate. THE SENTINEL, pays special attention to Indiana News and covers the ground fully. Indiana readers will find more news of interest to them in The Sentinel than in any Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis or Louisville newspaper. THE SENTINEL, although Democratic in politics, publishes all the news fully and mpartially and always treats its political opponents with fairness. TERIS Of SUBSCRIPTION. Daily, one yearso.oo Sunday, one year 3.00 Weekly, one yearso Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Jonathan Peacock, deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court. November Term. 1900. Notice is hereby &iventhat ludson J. Hunt, as Administrator de onis non, of the estate of Jonathan Peacock, deceased, has presented and filed h's account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Third day of December, 1900, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be the heirs of said estate are also hereby required, at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship. Judson J.Hunt. Administrator De bonis non. November 9,1900. A whole armload of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office. Stock and Farm Implements For Sale. Nine milk cows, with calf; five yearling steers; six yearling heifers, with calf; six coming yearling steers; 1 team geldings, 6 and 7 years; 1 three-year old black mare, weight 1200, unbroken; 1 western bay mare, weight 1,000 lbs, 1 sucking colt, Alley; 1 old team good work horses; 1 male hog, “Big Luck No. 5” Poland China, Riverside Park Herd. Farming implements. John Keiper, 2| miles north of Rensselaer, on the old Donnelly farm. Morris* English Stable Powder Eor Lon of Appetite,Conitipatlon, Bough Bair, .ide Bound, and all Diseases of the Blood. Price, aoe-per pnefcape. Sold by A. F. Long.

Official Vote of Jasper County For 1900, By Voting Precincts.

HONAN’S AGENCY. City Property For Sale. 10 acres inside city limits, finest land in the state, young orchard and shade trees street on 3 sides. Ideal market garden. Price $2,000. House and corner lot 1 block from Court House, most beautiful location in the city, a bargain at $2,000. Cottage and corner lot, good well, barn and garden patch, cost $l,lOO, for sale at $750. New house and barn; orchard and 3!4 acres of ground in small fruits, ideal place for market garden,ld side city limits, south of railroad, cost $6,000, will sell at $4,000. For particulars call or write, E. P. Hokan, Rensselaer, Ind. A Village Blacksmith Saved His Little Son's Life. Mr. H. H. Black, the well known village blacksmith at GrahanHville, Sullivan Co., N. Y., says: “Our little son, five years old, has always been subject to croup, and so bad have the attacks been that we have feared man) times that he would die. We have had the doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to dissolve the tough mucus and by giving Irequent doses when the cioupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled.” There is no danger in giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by J. A. Larsh druggist. Fanns, and Personal Property. For Sale: I will sell, on liberal terms, a 93 acre farm adjoining Rensselaer, fine improvements; two fine 80 acre farms in Jordan also 40 head 2 year old cattle 1 driving mare, harness and buggy. Call at my residence 303 South Van Rensselaer st. or address me at Rensselaer, Robt. Michael, P. O. Box 73. To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five mii.utes at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by J. A. Larsh. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by J. A. Larsh druggist. Money On Farms AT 5 PER CENT. A special fund to loan on Faring for Five Years at 5 per c t interest, viilh privilege to make partial payments any interest paying time, and Commissions as low as can be had in the county.' Call at COMMEBCIAL STATE BANK, No. side Pub. Square, Rensselaer, Ind. Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure A Bnrcific for Dtatomper, Cough•, Coldi, Hoavra Pink Kye, an<l al! Catarrh al 6lmwm of horoea! Priee. Me. SI.M *er tootUe. Sold by A. F. Long.

BUCKWHEAT CAKES AN’ SASSIGE GRAVY.

Of n when we git to dreaming o’ the happy days o’ yore When our lifeboat was a Boating out from beyhood’s golden shore, Treasnres that were half-forgotten come a sailin' into sight. Startin’ all the soul to dancin’ to the must: o’ delight! An’ there isn't one among ’em puts a yearnin' the breast Fur another joyous season in the sacred 01. home nest Like them fragrant, smokin'jewels, diff’rent from the modern fake. Buckwheat cakes an’ sassige gravy like our mother used to make! Usedto git up i n the mornin' clus agin the break o’ day. When the East was full o’ color that’d take the breath away. Hustle out an git to chorin’, working up a appetite • 5 That’d throw a streak o’ glory into every luscious bite! , ' Take a wash in that tin basin on the bench out in the yard Underneath the ol’mulberry by the hand of ages scarred. Then sit down forenenst a banket out o' sight an’ no mistake— Buckwheat cakes an sassige gravy—sort our mother used to make! L’seatooft star dan’ watch her beat the batter in tlie crock. ‘Cornin'! Cornin’! Cornin'! Cornin'!” was the way she’d make it talk; See her grease the smokin' giiddie with a piece o’ bacon skin. Then pour on the brownish batter with a dipper made o’tin. There ’t'd lay with holes a breakin' out like measles from the top. Till she'd loosen it an’ turn it withan ol’ case knife, ’ kerflop!’’ Oh! there ain't a modern angel top o' all the earth kin bake Buckwheat cakes an sassige gravy like our mother used to make! Eppycures may chin till doomsday o’ the —toney styles o’ food. Modern chefs may work bn dishes that a god 'd think was good. Fancy printed menu programs in the taverns an’ cafays May be full o’ kitchen triumphs that’d win i a angel's praise. But if they should spread a banket that’d l make a god rejoice Side o' that ol' kitchen table an' tell us take our choice. You would see no hesitation in our action as we'd take Buckwheat cakes an sassige gravy like our mother used to make! —Denver Post.

A Noiseless Ring Game.

The small rubber rings that are used in every household with which to seal preserve jars may be made the means of much amusement when a lively game Is desired for the amusement of friends. First obtain a smooth head of a flour or sugaa barrel and see that the pieces are all fastened together, forming a circular board, or any smooth board about a square foot in size will serve the purpose. Procure ten coat books of medium size aud secure them into the board and mark above each book its numi>er, ranging tc»m No. 1 to No. 10. A hole may be made in the upper end of the board or a screw eye inserted by which to hang it upon a nail In the wall. No. 10 is a sort of a “bullseye,” and each player, having three of the rubber rings, takes turns in throwing them from a position about ten feet away, endeavoring to “hook” as many on the board as possible. A score is kept of the points gained by each player, the one first getting 100 points being the winner. However, exactly 100 points must be made. For Instance, if a player has 99 he has to work for “hook No. 1,” as any other hook would carry him over the mark. This difficulty adds to the interest of the game. An advantage of the game is that no noise Is made nor damage done by the rings, and It may be improvised by any boy or girl.—New York Sun.

A Misunderstanding.

Mr. G. W. Steevens In his book, “In India,” says that the first sight of that country Is amazing and stupefying, tiecause everything is so noticeable that yon notice nothing. The common crews are blue, the oxen have humps. It is a new life io a new world. In describing the native life he gives this story of their indifference to punishment: A simple ryot the other day had said goodby to his relatives and was pinioned, when suddenly he asked to speak again to his brother. "Recollect,” he said, “It’s 20 kawa sura of barley that man owes me, not dawa sure,” which are smaller. Then be turned and was banged without moving a muscle. Another man, a Pathan, was being hanged, when the rope broke. The winder bade him go up on to the scaffold again, but he objected. “No.” he said; “I was sentenced to be banged, and hanged I’ve been!" “Not so, friend.” argued the warder. “You were sentenced to be han evil niv

til you were dead, and you’re hot dead!” It was a new view to the Patban, and he turned to the superintendent, “la that right, sahib?” “Yes; that’s right.” “Very well. I didn’t understand.” And he went composedly up the steps and was hanged again.

Worshiping a Turtle.

At a place called Kotron, on the French Ivory Coast, the natives believe that to eat or destroy a turtle would mean death to the guilty one or sickness among tfie family. The fetich men, of which these are plenty, declare that years ago a ifian went to sea fishing. In the night his canoe was thrown upon the beach empty. Three’days afterward a turtle came ashore at the same place with the man on its back alive and well. Since that time they have never eaten or destroyed one of that species, although they enjoy other species. If one happens now to be washed ashore, there is a great commotion in the town. Firstly, the women sit down and start singing and beating sticks; next a gmall piece of white cloth (color must be white) is placed on the turtle’s back. Food is then prepared and placed on the cloth, generally plantains, rice and palm oil. Then, amid a lot more singing, dancing and antics of the fetich people, it is carried back into tlie sea and goes on its way rejoicing

Imprisoned by an Ostrich.

A guardsman in the reserve of officers who is better known for his swagger than ids brains bad an unfortunate experience In South Africa. He was stationed about 100 miles from Cajie Town at a remouut depot One morning a farmer stopped him as he was taking a constitutional and warned him against crossing an inclosure containing a cock ostrich which had become bad tempered. The guardsman said that no ostrich ever hatched would turn him out of bls way and went on unmoved. As he had not returned home four hours afterward his brother officers were alarmed and sent out search parties. What was their surprise to discover him lying on his back unhurt, with a cock ostrich sitting on his chest The bird had knocked him down each time he had tried to rise, but could not hurt him while be lay flat on his back. Yet leave his enemy he declined to do and therefore sat quietly upon him until driven off by the rescue party.—London Express.

Adjourned In Due Form.

“Mr. Nevergo,” the young woman said, suppressing a yawn, “when the business of a meeting is ended what is the parliamentary form for bringing the proceedings to a close?” “Somebody moves that the meeting adjourn,” replied the young man, “and then”— “Well, if you’ll move,” she interrupted, “we’ll adjourn.”

Her Opinion.

“You see,” said the heiress confidentially, “my father likes the count very much. But he is afraid the dear boy is inclined to be careless about money matters. What do you think about it?” “The fact that he has proposed to you,” said Miss Cayenne thoughtfully, “might possibly be taken as very good evidence to the contrary.”—Washlngtno Star.

A Wife’s Repartee.

A party of young men were taking dinner a few nights ago at a fashionable case, when one of them who is somewhat’of a jester called the waiter and said: “John, go and call Main on the ’phone. If a woman answers, it will be my wife. Tell her that 1 instructed you to say that I am tn the police station for a few hours and will not be at home for dinner. Say to her that the possibilities are that I shall not be at home tonight Understand me, sir?” John winked u couple of times In a knowing way, bowed deferentially and suggested: “Supposin’’— “Supposing nothing, sir! If she asks who is talking, tell her it is the turnkey at the Central station, and she’ll never know who told her the He.” The waiter shambled away and was presently seen to be having a good deal of fun with himself. The Jester inferred that It might have something to do with bls case nnd called him over. “What’s amusing you, John?" “Wouldn’t like to tell you. sir; at least right here.” “I guess these fellows understand. Letter go!" "Missus says to tell her husband she is glad he is so nicely located for the night. She knoWs where he is for once.”—Cleveland Lender.

Wonderful Courage.

That wap a magnificent feat performed by a French regiment when they were fighting the Austrians. It happened a long time ago, but the incident was marked by such superlative valor that It will never be forgotten. The regiment, under Colonel Walhubert, was sent to take an intrenchment of the Austrians in the heights of the Simplon pass. Arriving at the point, they found the enemy solidly intrenched in what appeared to be an impregnable position. lu front of their redoubts and quite separating them from the French force was a deep chasm through which ran a mountain torrent. How to get across was a problem seemingly Impossible to solve. But the colonel was equal to it. He found a long, straight tree with a trunk almost a foot tn thickness. This he ordered to be cut down, and the trunk was actually thrust across tlie chasm under a galling fire. The colonel gave the word to pass over—one man at a time. The first was shot and pitched down to death in the chasm. The second and third shared bis fate, but presently a few succeeded in the desperate attempt Then the colonel followed, formed the little party on the other side and charged. The enemy, dumfounded at such extraordinary bravery, left their position aud fled.—Cassell’s.

His One Brave Deed.

She was a hero worshiper. Often she would read history just to find some new hero to worship. Otherwise she would read such novels as "Beautiful Betsy, the Belle of the Brassworks; or. The Baronet’s Bride.” Of course this made her feel that she had married beneath her, for her husband bad not grown round shouldered from wearing heavy medals. Occasionally she would tell him that she wished he was a hero. Once the foolish man told her that he would be a hero if he had a chance. "You would?” she said lu tones ol incredulity. “Did you ever do anything In your life that looked like bravery or that seemed valorous in after years?” He thought of the day when they played Mendelssohn's "Wedding March” and he gave the minister $lO and she became his wife. But be didn't say anything about It For a true hero never talks about his glorious, daring deeds. So she never knew that her husband was a hero. Isn’t it a sad, sad story ?—Baltimore American.

Loyalty.

A Durham collier recently took unto himself a wife whose friends had done their utmost to dissuade her from marrying, but without success. Meeting her one day some months after her marriage, a friend remarked: “Hello, Bess! Yer look right bad! Has ’e been a-thumping yer? 1 knowed what it would be, but yer would have ’lm. Everybody said Bob ’ud mak’ a fltball of yer!” “Then everybody was wrong!” snapped the ill used wife. “We’ve been married this eight months, and I ain’t a-going to say we had no little shindies, but to give our Bob ’is due I will say as ’e ain’t had to use ’is foot yet So there!”—Exchange.

Her Base Ingratitude.

When Duchenois, the great French actress, died, some one met an old man who bad been her intimate friend and who was apparently crushed with sorrow. Kindly meant professions of sympathy and consolation failed to cheer him. “For,” said he. “it is not so much her loss which troubles me as her base Ingratitude. Can you credit it? She left me nothing in her will, and yet 1 dined with her at her own bouse three times a week regularly for 30 years!”

Little Interruptions.

“My boy,” said the first proud papa, “has a bad habit of interrupting me when I’m talking. Your kid isn’t old enough for that yet.” “No,” replied the other. “My boy contents himself with Interrupting me when I’m sleeping.” Philadelphia Press. Edward IV enacted that every Englishman and every Irishman living with an Englishman should have an English bow of bis own height A girl should learn to bake bread before she learns to paint. It is better to tickle the palate than to tickle the palette.—Chicago Daily News.

Editor Sees Wonders. Editor W. V. Barry of Lexington, Tenn., in exploring Mammoth Cave, contracted a severe case of Piles. His uuick cure through using Bucklen s Arnica Salve convinced him in another world’s wonder. Cures Piles, lujuiies, Inflamation, and all Bodily Eruptions. Only 25c at J. A. Larsh’s drug store.

Sinking Spells r fainting, smothering, palpitation, pain in left side, shortness of breath, irregular or intermittent pulse and retarded circulation all come from a weak of defective heart. Overcome these faults by building up the Ifcart-muscles and making the heart-nerves strong and vigorous. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure is the remedy to use. It is* the best. ------------... . “I had fainting and smothering spells, ‘dizziness with a full feeling in my head and deranged stomach. I heard of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and at once began its use. I could see an improvement after the first dose, and just twer- - bottles cured me completely.” - N. Larzelier, Romeo, Mich. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a heart and blood tonic of unequaled power and never fails to benefit if taken in time.. Sold by druggists on guarantees Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, In<J>

Cows For Safe. 200 milkers nnd springers; always on hand. Sold on owe year’te time. Sam YiuiMiN ■ Brave Explorers Like Stanley and Livingston, fotm<5 1 it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever and Ague, and Typhoid disease germa • than savage cannibals’; but thousandshave found that Electric Hitters is as . wonderful cure for all malarial diseases. If you have chills with fever, aches the back of head and neck and tindi. worn-ont feeling, a tri-I will you of their merit. W A. Null of Webtv 111., writes: "My children suffered so» more than a year with chills antS fever; then two bottles of Bitiers cured them.” Only 50 cents,, - Try them. Guaranteed. Sold by J. A. - Larshi druggist. To Trade For Wood: A fine.gents new hunting case gold watch... 15-jewel Elgin movement and 21 year gold-filled ease; an elegant and first-class timepiece in every way. Will trade for 4-foot wooefc to be delivered in town. Enquire ’ at this office. Hitch and feed Barn. Having purchased the Masiey hitch and feed barn, on North Cullen street, one block north of Ma—keever hotel, I wish to state U> tbe~public that horses and rigs left my barn will have the Jiest of cart - and attention. Same old priaess Frank Kjn». I have private funds to loan 01.1 real estate at low rates for any 1 ’' length of time. Funds are si£wHjre‘ on hands and there is no daiay no examination of land, no sending? papers east--absolutely no ivc'ltape.Why do you wait on insumuc** companies for 6 months for 30UF money? I also loan money, for short times at current bank Funds always on hand* W. B. Austin;. Subscribe for Th e Democrat. S. P. Thompson will sell hia-' lands in Union township, in tract*, and on terms to suit those desiringc to farm or raise stock. See ««r write to S. P. ThompsonsRensselaer, hnd. 5 PER CENT. MONEY. Money to burn. We k id* 1 hate to smell the smoke kiup your farms while then is Jey in live stock and save .0 I $700.00 every year. 'I k i hours at the longest to r .1 ; most difficult loans. De to know the language pf y grandmother. Abstracts on hand. No red tape. Chilcote & Par