Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 33, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1900 — Page 5

1 Reiisselaerjßargain Store. 2 Just received—A new line of § Stoves, $3.00 to $40.00. 2 A nice line of Guns. Shells 2 loaded to order on short notice. 2 Bring your old guns and get ' 2 them full choked. (k TOBACCO TAOS WANTED. 2 C. E. HERSHMAN, NEAR THE DEPOT. SCIENCE... I Has reached its highest point in our office. We hut } ? conquered pain and anxiety. We have assured our pa- f ' tients that out methods and prices are in beeping With / dental progress. Confidence tias been the keynote erf \ ? ? out success. If we work for you once we’re sure of get- C S J ting ail yourwork, as well as the dental work of yoor V ls/ n s/wv^v / >/t relatives and.frtends. Our dentai work co ts little, wears v ) OFFICE upstairs ? well, and asiguaranteed to be the best that n.oney can buy, i / IN HORTON BL’K 7 _______ S > COURT > J- w. HORTON, Dentist. ) nS Rensselaer Steam Laundry. ! Telepl»o*e:2ls. PORTER A CHAMBERLAIN Propr’s. Office at George W. Goff’s. , Good wan*k, prompt service, dose attention to details, improved jj | machinery, expert help, are winking The Rensselaer Steam |j Lauxdrt one of the best in Northern Indiana. Our constant V aim is tojgive our patrons work <that cannot lie excelled. i I [!' Our... f iLinens. I Our 'Remington, I ! Spec- Krfuick order work, 1 Agert- 'Motion, ii 1 ‘* ,tjes Lace Curtain work. Rose Lawn I Woolens without shrinking., I i Mt. Ayr. Fair Oak*. (j| We haveian expert laundryman from Cincinnati with us now. (1 ill * if RENSSELAER STEAHJ.AUNDRY.

IQWnSHiP TfUSTEES’ CARDS. Milroy Township. Wra.T. 3 nith, trtuter »f Milroy township, gives notice that he will 1*? at his residence in said township on the secwit and Fourth Saturday afternuoni of each month for the purpose of transacting: townatnta business; and ail business relating to making contracts or paying claims will be done on such designated day. W.M. T. Smith. Trustee. Hanging Grove Township Joseph Stewart, tnstee of Hanging Grove tow.ship, gives notice that he will be at hi. residence in said town *hip on Friday of each w»*k Jur the purpose of transacting township business; ana all busities- relating to making contracts or paying claims will be done on such designated day. Joseph Stewart, Trustee. Notiee of Final Settlement. In the matter of the Estate of Isaac Hardesty deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court. November Terra 1960. Notice is hereby given, that A. R. H ardesty, as administrator of the estate of Isaac Hardesty, deceased, had presented and filed hla account and voucher, in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 4th day of Decs 1 her IWJO. at which time all heirs, creditors, legatees and all other. Interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and ahow cause if any there be why said account •nd vouch .-ra should not be approved. A. K. Habpxsty. John f Major, clerk

STONEBACK, ARTIS! lIPHOTOWM (Mels M Gobineis si.so. m Pictures enlarged in pastelle. water colors ind crayon. Buttons and Pins. Cuff Buttons, Hat and Tie Pins —Picture Frames. PAVILION GALLERY. IiIWtfVVVWVVVS/HWWVWVV’VVVWWS i| New Undertaking !■ I, 11.>n.... l,iii|'>i<i>b. »m" oi.,r i ( i west ol Makerver Mouse, with x : i' comple e and Hrat-class stock us : || funeral furnisiiinus I respectfully solicit a share of tin c \ public s patronage and guarantee sat - C ? iafnetion in every reaped. CallsC c promptly responded to day or night.) > A. B. COWGILL, ? Residence at Makeever House. N , ( Sul)Bcribo for The Democrat.

Floor Oil Cloth and Lineolium at Williams’ Furniture and Carpet Store—Opposite Court House Renssel

BANK STATEMENT. IMPORT or THE CONDITION OF THE Commercial State Bank (Jforth Side of Public Square) Rensselaer, Ind., at the eloae of its business, on the 31st day of October, UNO. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $120.’<90.2$ Overd rafts. jpi.go U. 8. Ronds and Securities on hand 1.9000.00 Due from Hanks and Bankers 31.300.8 u Banking House 5.585.00 Current Expenses 26.20 Currency 7,165.00 Specie 2.827.61 Cash Items 2.239.54 $171,483.13 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in $ 25.100.00 Surplus Fund 2.000.00 Discount Exchange and Interest.. . 2.'97.53 Individual Deposits on Demand 99.449.03 Individual Deposits on Time 43.136.57 STATE OK INDIANA.> ,2 11 Jasper County j "*• I. Emmett L. Hollingsworth. Cashier of the Commercial State Hank of Reuaoelaer. Indiana. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. Emmet L. Hollingsworth. , , Subscribed and sworn to before j skal. > me this sixth day of November. 1900 1 —v— ’James H. Chapman, Notary Public. We transact a general banking business buy aud sell exchange on the principal cities of America and Europe, buy good notes and loan money on personal and real estate security at current rates. This hank respectfully solicits a share of the patronage of the community promising fair aud liberal treatment to all. 5 per cent. Farm Loans a specialty. Addison Parkinson. John M. Wasson, James T. Randle. Grobuk E. Mi kkay. E. L. Holliogsworth. Directors. HONAN’S AGENCY. City Property For Sale. 10 acres inside city limits, finest land in the state, young orchard and shade trees street on a sides, ideal market garden. Price $2.Q00. House and corner lot l block from Court House, most beautiful location In the city, a bargain at $2,000. New house and barn; orchard and B‘4 ncret of ground in small fruits, ideal place for market garden. Inside city limits, south of railroad, coat SO,OOO, will sell at $4,000. For particulars call or write, K. P. Honan, Rensselaer. Ind. 5 PER CENT. MONEY. Money to burn. We know you j hate to smell the smoke. Stock up your farms while there is money in live stock and save taxes on $700.00 every year. Takes 86 hours at the longest to make the most difficult loans. Don’t have to know the language of your great grandmother. Abstracts always on hand. No red taijo. CIIILOOTK & PAr.KISON, Wanted—We • want 100 men with approved personal or real late security to borrow the special fund we have to put out. Ferguson & Wilson. Morris’ English Stable Powder Eorhomof App»tUv,i;r»n«tlp«lion. Roach llsir. ids Bound, and sll libmuMtaof thsittood rrtea, Ma par pm* fca*®. j Solti by A. K. Long.

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

DUNNVILLE. Rev. Caiton has begun a revival meeting at D. V. Mr. Chris Nelson, our enterprising merchant, has received a large ment of winter goods. George Belcher and the hay pressing company, are pressing hay for Hon. George Taylor, our new fledged hay man. Joe Craig attended church at D. V. last Monday evening. Joe has a girl at Duunville who is the pride of his heart. The ducks and geese are coming in at a rapid rate. The boys of D. V. are throwing away their amunition at the fowls of the air,—i Master Freddie Booth, who has been working in the car shops at Michigan City, ijas returnrd. There must be some attraction here.

We received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington last Saturday. They are well. They say Michigan is the finest place in the world. Mrs. Henry PHI had the misfortune to step on r. nail last Wednesday, seriously wounding her foot. Dr. Solt of San Pierre, was sent for at once. Messrs. Asa Hyde and your correspondent called on Mr. and Mrs. Mannon last Tuesday evening. After eating an apple we crawfished out and departed. We understand that Miss Emma Henry had rabbit for supper a few days ago. Just because she encased the rabbit in a paper, it, no sign that we thought it was a bundle of merchandise. We had the high honor of spending a very agreeable evening with that old tarheel c 3 an Independence. He has a grapbophone, which is his sole companion day and sight. Why. he even sleeps with it. We visited both departments of the D. V., schools last Friday afternoon. Prof. R. H„ Mannon and Miss Emma Henry are recognized to be the best teachers in the county. This is no empty dream. = - Born, to Mr, and Mr 6. Wilson Reddin, 1 a fine girl. Wilson was overjoyed, he j went out in k, : s front yard and sang, O, | Happy Day*' as a prelode to his lawn meeting. After the song he performed j tricks that would dumbfound an actor t Rev. A. M. Smith was the guest of j Miss Emma Henry a few days ago. j Previous to his coming, Emma ordered !the assassination of an old cfcicken, who had enjoyed the sunshine for fourteen yvears. We understand that the preacher [don't like chicke* any more, ! There will be a Peek-a-boo Social at ' Oak Grove school house, Saturday evert- | ing, Dec. I, Let all who love to play ■ peek-a-boo come and participate. Ladies will please bring boxes or full j dinner pails, loaded with the ammuai- ; rion of energy. A short program will be j rendered. j Am Hyde, our prodigal son of of D. V., has returned. He looks as hippy as ' ever. The reason he returned, was to s-e the gir! he left behind him. Asa j says that D. V. is the garden of Eden of j earth, and the end is not yet. To hear him proclaim the future of this country j sounds like a chapter of Gulliver's : travels.

FROM THE PHILIPPINES. (Orner Wilmington received the following brief letter from his brother William, who is a soldier in the Philippines.] Nueva, Caceras, Sept. 18, 1900. Dear Brother:—l thought I would write you a few lines to inform you that 1 am well as common. I hope this missive will find you the same. I have not heard from you for a long time but 1 get The Jasper County Democrat every week or two. We are having a fine time at present. We are on dutv about every four days. The natives had a great celebration on the 16th of September. We received our pay on the t2lh of Sept. Well, how is the farm? Are crops good? I would like a bucket full of old fashioned, home-stirred- cornbread and milk.- Our quartermaster received orders to pack up. I don’t know where we will go. Your brother, William A. Wilmington, Manila P. I.

ASA HYDE AS NIMROD. Asa Hyde, like the men of old, is a mighty hunter. He has an appetite for the sport which is so oppressive that it | sometimes leads its gentle follower into ; plates where angels would fear to tread The other day this propensity made him believe that all that be needed to [ fill his cup of happiness to overflowing | was a mess of fried fowls of the air. Be--1 evmg this to be the one thing most needful, be donned his hunting garb and started westward, upon a mission of mercy, for his stomach’s sake. He entered the confines of a farm having up a si?n of “No shooting allowed" and began to scour the underbrush for any thing in the poultry line. His piercing eyes soon discovered in the distance, a bevy of birds assembled 111 convention, discussing whether man was mortal or immortal, and upon these denizens of the forest, Asa fired, with an intent to kill, thus bird slaughter. As the echo pierced the distance the owner came out and said: “Chap, see here, we have a road a little wavs north of you whose heart would pulsate with happiness it it could hear upon its sandy bosom your lovely carcass.' With solemn tread Asa departed hence.

A SURrRIZKD PARTY. With laughter and other manifestations of unbounded happiness, a party of young neople, representing San Pierre and D. V., startl'd from San Pierre last Saturday evening to participate in a surprise party on Miss Jenseti, northeast of San Pierre. Everything up to the time of departure had worked in harmony toward the realization of the surprise but he wagon pulsating with genuine em Harassment at the idea of upholding such lovely weight, determin d tc plunge the iappy i rowd into a state, bordering on he u rge of a panic. The wagon, nowi ver, succeeded in maintaining a state of Uprightness until its sides contracting, and expanding in old-fashioned merriment caused by listening to the expressions of the fair sex, gave a lurch and tilled the atmosphere with huntanitv. For a moment all was Coufusiou; excitement was at a high temperature. To an

onlooker the midair feats of the boys and girls were amusing but to the dear souls wh > were star actoisin the great play, nothing was funny. To them the whole affair was saturated with k reasonable amount of solemnity. Some of the party turned in mid air like an apple on a wire, while others shot through space like an eagle in its flight. In this battle against misfortune Mr. Howard Wynant distinguished himself by describing some of the most difficult figures in mid air ever seen since the days of Paul. The first thing he did was to ascend like a chicken hawk, then follow a line like a bull-frog, then descend like a fiery-tailed meteor, thus plunging his head into the earth. Mr, Wynant, after he regained a position by which he could navigate, ctiedtut, “Is any body hurt," while the girls oi.ly thoughts were their nt .v dresses and new-fangled haircombs. Mr. Marion Sands was the only one hurt worthy of notice. The wagon ran over both of his feet thus making him a temporary cripple, hut at this writing he is getting along quite nicely.

INDEPENDENCE.

Miss Ida Lang went home Sunday. John Gassy lost a fine horse a few days ago. George Ott did business at Rensselat r Tuesday. John Gassy did business at Rensselaer Tuesday, Charley Hopkins drove over to Kniman Monday. Cheasley Wray and wife called at Andy Arnold’s Monday afternoon. Eli Arnold, our new trustee, moved the hooks from Doc. Nichols' Monday. There will be a social at Cosy Palace schoolhouse on the evening of Nov. 30. Ladies invited to bring well filled boxes; gentlemen the necessary coin to purchase same. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Maxwell, last week, a son, Clarence was exceedingly happy. He whipped all the cats and dogs on the farm, simply to Convince them that be was a full fledged “paw" Mr. D. V. seems to think that the sun of intelligence and the god of beauty only shines and smiles on pedagogues of Duunville. D. V. may be a good judge of the quality of wild hay, but his expression that the teachers of Kankakee and Wheatfield qi.. are the smartest and best looking teachers, proves to me that he has a diseased imagination. I advise you to come down and visit our schools, Mr. D. V.

REMINGTON.

Miss May Lyons was a Wolcott caller Monday. Harry Darr was a Goodland caller between trains Tuesday. Miss Fannie Sheetz of LaFayette, is the guest of her brother, Hal. E. Sheetz. Mrs. Sam Bowman went to Oxford Monday to attend the funeral of a relaj live. Rev. Griffis moved his household goods into the Knight property this week. Miss Nellie Traugh of Monticello came Tuesday, the guest ot Mrs. Frank Peck. — The Imhof Theatre Co., was at the Austin Opera House Thursday and Friday nights, and will also be there tonight.

i C> tls Reigle of Illinois, came Monday to attend the funeral of his uncle, George j Reigle. Mrs. Perry Washburn of Benton coun- ! ty, is visiting her son J. A. Washburn, of th's place. Chas. Murphy of Chicago, came MonI day for a short visit with his brother, i Prof. Murphy. John Schwerdsman of Logansport, 1 spent Sunday with his cousin, Leona j S tiwerdsman. Miss Alice Turner, returned home Monday from an eight weeks visit with ! relatives in Attica. Taylor Anderson returned to his home in Chicago last Saturday after spending i the summer at this place. Harry Knight of Logansport, spent several days here this week, helping his mother get ready to move. Mr. Hartley Church of Pueblo, Col., came Saturday for a three weeks visit with friends and relatives. Geo. Stoudt represented Schuyler Lodge I. O. O. F., at 'he Grand lodge meeting at Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dickerson and daughter M irgaret, of Gooiland, spent I uesday with J >hn Burger and family. Miss Mabel Laughry of Monticelio, came Tuesday to play the wedding inarch at the Parker-Templeton wedding. Mrs. Nora Helvie of New Carlilse, 0., I came Thursday for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bowman. Mrs. Jennie Knight and family moved their household goods to Logansport, W ednesday, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Pool of Valparaiso, Ind., came Tuesday to attend the funeral of her Brother, Geo. Reigle; also Mrs. Geo. HeiJig of Lowell. Rev. \. H. Ziliner will preach at Renting on arid Green schoolhouse at 3 p. in., and 7:30 p. m. respectively, tomorrow (Sunday.) Miss Carrie McKee of Waveland, Ind., Ind., and Will McKee of Lake Forest, 111., came Tuesday to attend the ParkerTempleton wedding. George Reigle, formerly of this place, died at his sister's home in Valparaiso 1 Monday and the remains wete brought i here Tuesday for burial. The wedding of Miss Mabel Parker of i thi» place, to Mr. Jones Tern, leton of; Nashville, Tenn., took plac » at the home of the brides parents, Hon. and Mrs.j Robt. Parker, at six o'clock Tuesday evening. At eight o'clock they drove to j Rensselaer where they took the train lor Nashville. They will remain there | some time then make their home m Den- i ver, Col. The many friends of the bride'

ita Remington and vicinity extend, congratulations. J Mrs. Gleason of Cliftpn, 111., came Tuesday to visit her sisters, Madams Smith, Spencer and Hargreaves, aiso to attend the wedding of Miss Mabel Parker. The Remington Dramatic Club are now rehearsing a comedy drama which they will produce next Thursday evening at the Austin opera house, for the benefit of the C. E. Society of the Christain church.

BLACKFORD.

Muddy roads. Mr. Fay has his new house nearly completed. Clarence Green helped Fred Schriner chop wood last week. Frank Schroer is thinking some of going south this winter. Turkey* are on the road to market. Thanksgiving is near. __ Birton Jenkins bought a horse of George Schriner last Monday. George Schriner sold some hogs to George McElfresh a few days ago. William Green hauled a couple of loads of hay to Rensselaer last Friday. Dan Lesh traded for another horse a few days ago of Tom Zimmerman. The box supper at Burnstown schoolhouse was a success in spite of the bad weather. The entertainrftent was good and the boxes and prizes sold well. John Hayes got the pair ot socks for having the dirtiest feet and Nellie Barkley, got the vase for the mo i t popular lady. The net receipts were §8.50.

WHEATFIELD.

The Catholic church at this place is being repaired. Mart Heil of Morocco, is expecting to move here in the near future. Henry Gilbranson took his departure from here last Wednesday morning. From all reports the “ Telephone" has said "hello" its last time at this place. Kniman's hustling real estate agent, G. F. Myers, was on our streets Wednes- - Frank Peters of Chicago, formerly of this place, has moved back to Wheatfield again. Ed Pinter and his sister Ida, are visiting friends and relatives at Crown Point at this writing. The restoration of confidence seems to be the annihilation of a printing office at this place. Four years ago it done the work; this year it is doing it ail over again. Perry Wynant of Kouts, and Myrtie Jackson of 'his place, were united in marriage at Valparaiso last .Saturday and we among their many friends wish’ to extend our congratulations. < It is said that the social at the Misch school house 1* nday eve. Nov. 16, was a success, regardless of the stormy night, and which will be remembered, too, bv some who thought they were fooled as usual, as is frequently in a case of this kind. It is a foregone conclusion that Henry P—. was on Easy street, lom J—on Queer street, Jeff on Paradise Alley, and whether or not any one was on Jackson Boulevard is am ther question.

SOUTH NEWTON.

Plenty of rain at present. Corn gathering is about over. No church at No. 6 last Sunday on account of bad weather. Myrtle Bringle is visiting relatives and friends at P air Oaks. Miss Lydia Potts is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pted Powell, of near Mt. Ayr. The quilting at Mrs. J. A. Powell's was well attended. A good time was reported. Harvey and Marion Pierson, of Newton county, passed through this vicinity Saturday. Mr. Lewis and Mrs. John Ulrev, of the city, were guests at H. M. Shipman's a couple days this week.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Germaine and O'Meara will cfo painting at Kersey this week. Clarence Nichols is visiting friends around Comer this week. Hariy Gifford and Charley Wylies did business at Laura, Saturday'. James Walters of Pleasant Grove, was in this vicinity on Saturday. Warren Wilson and family visited Herman Ahlers and family Sunday. Al Harm returned home from Warren county Saturday, where he had been on a business trip. The C. & W. V. R. R. have purchased a new engine and will put on two trains in the near future. George Meckling expects to move to Walkerton about Dec, first, where he will make his future home. The coach on the C. & W. V. caught fire but was extinguished before much damage was dohe, only burning one hole in the roof. Only one and one-half miles of track to lay till we will be conructed with the Motion at McCoysburg. Teams will begin work on the line to Rensselaer this wt ek.

A Village Blacksmith Saved Hla Little Son's Ufa. Mr. H. H. Black, the well known village blacksmith at Grahamsville, 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 mail) 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 frequent doses when the ctoupy symptoms appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled.” '1 here 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. Morris’ English Worm Powder CM* of Worm* In n<.r.»«, G»UI«, ShMp or Don, »Im> Pin worat In Colt*, S'rlee. HOc. p*r kam. B<>td by A. k. I, mg.

Dropsy i '* * i starting in the feet or ankles comes from a weak or diseased heart —a heart that cannot keep up the circulation. The blood then settles in the lower limbs where the watery portions ooze out into surrounding tissues causing bloat and swelling. The heart must be strengthened and built up before the dropsy can be cured to stay; and the best of all heart medicines is Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure. “I had palpitation, shortness of breath, pain In heart, swelling of feet and ankles, hungry spells and was confined to my bed and easy chair. A few bottles of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure made me well” Mrs. C. Osborne, Clyde, O. Dt. Miles' Heart Cure gives new strength to the heart, regulates the circulation, stimulates the digestion and restores health. Sold by druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. SAY, LOOK MERE! IK) YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A FARM ¥- IF SO. VISIT HON ANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 80 acres in Milroy Township, 8 miles from city, good house, barn, wind-pump, orchard, etc, Price $42 per acre. 100 acres in Jordan Township, well drained, house and barn, < rchard, bc-t land in tp.; ?I0 per acre. 80 acres in Marion Township, in prime stattf of .cultivation, young hearing orchard, all thoroughly died, goad house and barm <; miles j from City, good roads all the year round: $55 j per acrej 40 acres in Walker TowT*h*.P* good barn-, orchard aud small ffuiTsl *22 fi-v : .... 100 acres in Marion Township, r> mile.; from town, best farm in the County for the price. 90 acres in cultivation. Price *2s per acre. 93 acres just outside corporation line, every foot in cultivation, thorougly tiled, good houses and outbuildings, admitted to he the best body of land In the County. Price SIOO. per acre. 160 acres in Jordan township, good improved farm, well drained and fenced, dirt cheap at S4O per acre. 80 acres in Jordan Township, good black loam, entire farm can be cultivated, a bargain at $ 42 an acre. 20 acres fine timber land in Milroy Township. cheap at $23 per acre. 60 aCres in Marion Township, 5 miles from city. 10 acres timber, good house and new barn, good well, all drained, price $35 per acre. 8o acres in Giiiiam Township, 00 acres in cultivation. 12 acres of file best timber in township, house, barn, good orchard. Price S4O an acre. * 80 acres in Marion Tp., 1H miles from city at $55 per acre. 83 acres adjoining can be bought at same price. For particulars call on or write E. P. Honan. Rensselaer. Ind.

Brave Explorers Like Stanley and Livingston, found it harder to overcome Malaria, Fever and Ague, and Typhoid disease g nns than savage cannibals; but thousands have found that Electric Bitters is a wonderful cure for all malarial disc.* tes. If you have chills with tever, acht..- in the back of head and neck and tired, worn-out feeling, a trial will convince you of their rtierit. W. A. Null of Webb, ill., writes: “My children suffered for more than a year with chills and fever; then two bottles of Electric Hitlers cured them.'' Only 50 cents. Try them. Guaranteed. Sold by J, A. Larsb, druggist. I have private funds to loan on real estate at low rates for any length of time. Funds are always on hands anil there is no delayno examination of land, no sending papers east—absolutely no red tape. Why do you wait on insurance companies for 6 months for your money? 1 also loan money for short times at current bank rates Funds always on hand’ W. B. Austin.

Six Frightful Failures. Six terrible failures of six different doctors nearly sent Wni. H. Mulleu of Lockland, O, to an eaily grave. All said he had fatal lung trouble and that he must soon die. But he was urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Aft r taking five bottles he was entirely cured. It is positively guaranteed to cure all diseases of Throat Chest and Lungs, including Couiths, La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Croup, Whooping Cough, 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottles iree at J. A. L trsb's drug store. Subscribe for The Democrat, "1 have used Chamberlain's \ -lie. Cholera and Dirrhoea Remedy an 1 li . I it to be a great medicine,” says Mr. K. S, Phipps, of Potenu, Ark "It t trvi .tie of bloody flux, l cannot speak to-> In !ily of it," Plus remedy always w, .is good opinion, if not praise, of tint- »'.i ► use it. The quick cures which u even in the most severe cases i:»u\ a favorite everywhere. For salt Larsh. Morris' English Stable Littin. Curea Lauhmimm, Cut*, Bruiat**, (fella, Btteeuoy, Bpaving Splat r. n 1* Sold by A. K. Lung