Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 May 1901 — Page 5

I have the ageaey for Qae Engines, Threshing Mechlnes and Clover Holler* and Parsons Self-Feeders, the best in the land. __; 4- j Don’t Fomei lhe Place. ONC DOOR NORTH OF MARBLS SHOF, ON FRONT STREET.

? Has reached its highest point in our office. We have ? (? conquered pain and anxiety. We have assured our pa- r f tients that our methods and prices are in keeping with ? < ( dental progress. Confidence has been the keynote of \ 2 / our success. If W work for you once we're sure of get- « S J-TiSLT.t- .2 ting all your work, as well as the dental work of your \ relatives and friends. Our dental work co ta httle. wears C ? OFFICM upstairs 2 well, and is guaranteed to be the best that n.oney can buy. i f IN HORTON BL’K I ~ S > Hous’. ,T,tcoUßT { J- W. HORTON, Dentist. S Nerves Need Fuel To feed the vital fires or they lose the power to regulate and control the body. Unnatural stimulants won’t do. Like an air blast on dying embers they cause a sudden flash of heat—then all is dead. Give the nerves plenty of fuel, and the worry and fretting, the headaches, the nervousness, loss of sleep, deranged digestion, neuralgia, rheumatism and heart troubles, that bum up the brain substance and destroy the nerve-force, will disappear forever. Don’t wait till the fires are burned out. Begin now. *1 was so nervous and restless that I could get little sleep, and the headaches were something dreadful. Pains would start in the temples and travel down the chords at the back of my neck to chest and arms. Doo* tors gave co relief, but Dr. Miles' Nervine cured me.” Mrs. A. H. Wikman, German Valley, Illa Dr• Miles’ Nervine creates a good appetite, stimulates digestion, quiets nervous irritation, gives refreshing sleep and sends plenty at fresh blood to the furnaces of the brain and nerves. Sold by druggists on. guarantee. £ol Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FBOM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. *ABT. I -TBAINH. I war. S-AO a. m. Mail and Pamenger 9-.38a.8L •-A8 a. m. Loaal Freight lizCp.m. llJß».ni. j Mail aad'Pasceuger 735 a.m. Paraeuger (Sun, o'ly) 7'ASp-t. Ab Ellis of Wolcott, was a caller here Monday.. Mias Rosella Burton is on the sick list this week. MirsGeii. Ghappeiitwas a Wolcctt filler last Monday. Mass Madge 'Miller avas a Rensselaer caller het Friday. Henry Goldsberry d( 'Wolcott, was a caller h me Monday. Jack Montgomery of Kensselaer, was a caller Shene Monday. Mik Etta Pugh of Wolaotf, spent Sunday with ißeewe Davis. C. R. Littlefield is again able to be out, after a siege df snumps and .lever. Mr. Codk of Utica. ‘HI. was the guest of Mis* Clara Bloom -severaldays last week. Mrs. Hardy spent -several days with friends in Wolcott during the past week. Mr. Frank Hart and familyof Wolcott, were ihe groets of walaUves here over Sunday. The school enumeration gives Remington a total ors 321 pupils—ls 4 boys and 167 girls. M. B. Graham and family visited James Snell aud family at nrowmelL Ind., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart and child- | ren of Kansas City Mo m are the guests ,of relatives here. Lawson Meyer of Rensselaer, was at work here several days this week <Oll the' Belfl telephone line. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bond and baby of Oxford, were the guests of relatives here several days this week. Miss Virginia Stamm of Hammond, came Unday for a short visit with relative s and (friends at this place. Mrs. Bond and daughter Clara, returned home from a two weeks visit with relatives in Oxford last Saturday. Ernest Rawlings, who ha 3 been with the Riley-Burton Stock Co., for the past three months returned home Sunday. A crowd of young people here gave a hide and seek Friday night, l and a jolly good time is reported by ail I who attended. Miss Twoi.ette, Parker fell off the porch at her home last Saturday and sprained her ankh s. She will be unable to walk for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larsh, Geo. Hopkins and Miss Donna Harmon of Rensselaer, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy, here, Sunday. C. R. Griffith and J. W. Thomas went to Arkansas last week to look after the farm recently traded for by Wm. Zea, near Weiner. The former will possibly summer there and Jake, it is said, will look about in Oklahoma awhile ere returning. Mr. Isaac Westfall died Saturday evening and his funeral was held at the Christian church Monday afternoon. Interment at the cemetery at thta place!. Mr. Westfall suffered a paraly stroke and lived but a few hours thereafter. He was aged 68 years, 7 months add 16 days. He was one of our pioneer citizens.

ROBERTS’ CARRIAGE EMPORIUM. On Front Street, one door north of marble shop, you will find Chas. A. Roberts in his new implement shop; a little late, but better late than never. I have on exhibition McCormick Binders and Mowers, and also their world-beater Corn Harvester; Studebaker Farm Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. I have the agency ior the Union City Carriage Co., of Indiana. They have a wide reputation of being high-class goods and can be sold at a very low price considering the Quality. Ido not ship in carload lots, but pay spot cash and can meet anyone’s prices ; on good goods. Please call and inspect, it will cost you nothing; everyone welcome. q ROBERTS

Come out to the corporation election Monday and stamp the Gtizent ticket Where it will do the most good. It is composed of good, representative citizens who will do their utmost to promote Remington’s advancement. '©. IP. Taber has sold his town residence and the land lying west of -same to an Illinois party by the name of Capes, Who will take possession next March. was $13,500. We understand that Mr. Taber is also about to •ell dirs interest in the elevator. On last Monday J. D. Rich purchased tbe .interest of Philip Stonehill in the Citizens’ Bank and the Brook Gram Co. At the-same time selling to Mr. fßtonehill hts drug-store and one of his Main street lots,cn which Mr. Stonehill will .erect a bndk .'building 20x80 feet and as soon as completed will move his drug storeito the new building.—Brook Cor. Ken daub Enterprise.

Hurrah dor ;Lee town! Ivy Caere th er s is working at Kentland, Chas. Pape has been in Chicago for (be week. Clarence Cawothers spent Sunday at home. Mr. Johnson Clark was married at Winamac last week. Harry Murray apent Sunday afternoon with Oscar Bernhardt. Mrs. E. H. Wood's have been very poorly for the past week. Myrt Burns was iu this neighborhood Sunday. Came to see his girl. Myrtle Davis and Bernhardt attended League here Sunday evening. Jjnk and John Johnson bought a span of ponies of L. W. Goodyear last week. Mary Clark and Frank May were united in marriage, Wednesday, April 24. Mrs. J. E. Donalson and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Allen of Rankin vicinity. Mrs. C. A. Holeman attended the bedside of her father, Mr. Meletider, through his illness. I’ve known the McCoysburg correspondent for some time but never knew before that he had a sheep’s head. Miss Lena Ritters and John Johnson and Miss Sattie Johnson and John Johnson attended the dance at Mr. Sommer’s Saturday night.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Owen Callahan was in Rensselaer on business Tuesday. T. M. Callahan and wife visited friends at Rensselaer Sunday. Thurman Smith and wife did business in Rensselaer Saturday. Cyril Steel and wife of Laura, visited Hany Gifford over Sunday. Vaughn and Romaine were at Monticello a couple of days last week. John O’Cdnnor, John Meyers and John Petit were Newland visitors Friday. Pete Ahlers of Francesville, visited friends at Newland a couple of days this week. Ora Morgan and Less Hewitt were at Monon on business a couple of daVs last week. J. M. Baughan of Ora, visited friends in the vicinity of Newland a couple of days last week.

J. O. Mundell and familyof Medaryville, visited Ora Morgan and other friends at Newland Sunday. T. M. Callahan Harry Gifford were at Rensselaer a couple of days last week on the trial of Burgett vs Gifford. In regard to the change in the business firm of. Clifton & Odle, mentioned by us a couple of weeks ago, we were mistaken about Mr. Kimble purchasing Clifton's interest, as he informs ns that he has not done so and has no interest whatever in the store. Mr. Odle is the sole proprietor now.

Mrs. O. A. Yeoman has been suffering from an attack of the grip. Chas. Otis of Chicago, has built a nets house on a tract of land near our place. O. A. Yeoman went to Rensselaer to visit his sister True, prior to her departure for Oklahoma. Esq. Wiseman has been seriously sick with typoid pneumonia, but at this writing is able to sit up. C. A. Harrington, who has been quiet sick for about four weeks with pneumonia, is now able to be about. • Wm. Nelson received a carload of commercial fertilizer and our farmers are going to try it on an extensive sale. Rev.'C. R. Ball of Rose Lawn, visited our place Saturday and while here took occasion to call on his friend C. A. Harrington. Gladys, the little daughter of C. A. Harrington, is just recovering from a serioas lung trouble, brought on by a severe cold. Mrs. E Hurley is also reported on the sick list, being affected with the throat trouble, and grave fears are entertained that .it .may prove serious. The Sunday school under the management of E. Hurley, superintendent, is prospering finely. He seems to be the rqrffit .mar in the right place. John Cline visited Crawfordsville last week in order to get medical advise cenoerning a very peculiar malady that has attacked one of his limbs.

Ellery Wagner was out trying his new wheel yesterday. The Elder and Deacon let the rabbits and plovers rest last Sunday. Nic Wagner thmks he will have to re--, sow seme.bi ug like 40 acres of oats. Farm growing weather is here at last and is almost enough so give one the sprang fever. EJders Colt hurst and Erwin put in their time very faithfully scraping the roads one day las*week. Rev. Zikner preached at Green scboql house Sunday to a fair sued audience. He surely is a wide-awake, up-to-date speaker. Wm. Morehead is land prospecting in Jennings county these days or ts on track of a rich widow, and we are not real positive which. Harvey Kush has that old time smile on his face once more, caused, no doubt by a eertain young lady returning from Beaton county. Mr, Isaac Westfall of Remington, died very suddenly last Saturday night from paralysis, Mr. Westfall was one of Carpenter’s early pioneers. Mr. Bosier said he made a buggy deal ou short notice after having his ad in The Democrat, He, like most business men, ■ays ’'nothing pays like advertising.” Uncle George Vincent loaded his household goods into a car last week and is now a resident of Jennings county. He and his most worthy wife have lived in and near Remington for the past 23 years and will be greatly missed by their many friends. Geo. N. Kelly of Ottawa, 111., is visiting triends and relatives iu this neighborhood. He says rain is greatly needed in LaSalle county and at best the hay will be a light crop. He is getting his thresher oqtfit ready for shipping rtest where he expects to make a run the coming season. Geo. is an old hand at I the work and the venture will surely be a paying one.

LEE.

Oats in this vicinity are looking fine. A. Peters’ mother is on the sick list. The roads are getting hard and dusty. Miss Pearl Blankenship and LickSmith did shopping in Rensselaer Saturday. Henry Fanner says he is going to sow some more oats next week; wild ones I presume. Rev. D. Converse of Delphi, preached a long and interesting sermon to a full house Sunday afternoon. Elmer Dickenson, son of Dr. Rube says he is going to run the farm this summer while his father pumps water for the cows and practices medicine. 1 Scathe Wright celebrated her m’ °[ Bcho °* ' he 3° lh of April.) Miss Wright taught a fine school which fact is atteited by well pleased patrons. Uncle Tommy Ward, our township assessor, is taking advantage of the good roads this week. Tommy is a hustler. .|^ et around to see you if anyWe have just received a large stock of dry goods and groceries and are now prepared to sell our customers anything from a paper of pins to a corn planter Highest price paid tor produce? Daley Bros. Dept. Store. Worth Farmer, who was called here from Yukon, Okla., by the death of his sister, is visiting hisparents at this place and friends and relatives at Remington

VIRGIE.

CENTRAL CARPENTER.

SHARON.

and in Newton county this week. He will return home about the 7th of the month. Sister Dunnville can boast of her Pretty sixteens and sweet old maids, but wish she could just take a peep around the corner into South America and get a glance at the sweet sixteens out here, while as for old maids, the climate is too warm for them to grow. Blanche Beets, Zora Adams and Gilbert Heusen attended the dance at Nat Heusens’ north of Rensselaer, Saturday night. Gilbert is getting to be quite a good dancer, and if there is a dance anywhere in the county and he finds it out he will go if it takes the hair off.

SOUTH NEWTON.

Farmers are plowing corn. W. B. Yeoman did business in town last Saturday. We understand Allie Potts is going to Surrey next week. Lura and Ada Yeoman were at H. Lamson's Saturday. Simeon Wells of Newton county spent Sunday in this neighborhood. Wonder where at? Mrs. Hamilton Sayler, who has been dangerously ill for some time, is better at this writing, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shipman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ekstrom of Newton county, Sunday. Harvey Pierson and Miss Hattie Raymond were guests of Miss Myrtle Bringle Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Tyler visited Saturday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Warreh. Mrs. S. B. Moffit and little son Ray, of near Fair Oaks, visited at Grandpa Bringle’s Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. R. A. Riley, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Bringle, went to Moline, Michigan, Wednesday, where she will visit her son, Rev. C. A. Riley.

SURREY.

Weather fine. Farmers are busy plowing for corn. The Union school closed yesterday. Frank Brusnahan purchased a new buggy. John Nlurphy was the guest of Miss Emma Lane last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock of Parr, visited Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Lane last Sunday. Mr. Trevor Wilcox and Miss Katherine Gilmore spent Sunday with Rosalie Lane. Dame Rumor reports that one of Surrey’s most enterprising young men will betake to himself a wife in the near future. Victor Crossney had the misfortune of fracturing his arm badly last Tuesday. The accident was caused by the falling of his horse. Miss Rosalie Lane purchased a fine Packard piauo through Mr. A. Demarcos'agency last week Miss Lane is teaching a class iu music at Surrey and Parr.

EAST MILROY.

Everything seemsto be on the Doom. Dr. Elmer Johnson is now taking the world easy. Miss Dora Kendall was visiting her aunt at McCoysburg, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coghill were driving over the country last week. Just think of it, Frank has made a mash and hasn't had his buggy but two weeks! There will be services aghin a week from next Sunday at 2 p. m.. conducted by the Rev. Losh. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Critser, of West Milroy, Sunday, a 12 pound democrat, he says. Will Sigman, the chatnpicn man on foot race of near Palestine, was visiting his brother-in-law, Jim Blakemore last Sunday. Boni, to Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, last Wednesday, a pirl. John is amusing himself by playing the horn $0 one can hear him for many miles. Sunday evening, while coming home from Endeavor, George Beaver’s horse became fi ightened ana cut such capers as to tear the buggy up so he had to go out Monday morning in a wagon and bring in the remaining parts of his vehicle.

McCOYSBURG.

Miss Mae Verely spent Saturday in Rensselaer. Miss Mabel McDonald went to Rensselaer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holmes visited at Mr. Foster's Sunday. Mr. and Mr%. Hellengreen visited at Joe Pollock's Sunday. XI N ’ I? , S Bearl Burson w as the guest of Mabel Huston last Sunday night. Will Whittaker visited his mother, Mrs. John Scott, south of here, last Sunday. Bert Josserand and wife visited her mother, Mrs. Randle, last Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. Smith & Callahan of Monticello, were here Friday, soliciting further orders. Will Foster was the guest of Mr. David Culp an 1 Albert Lee last Sunday afternoon. l ire destroyed Jean Smith's barn last r riday night. It is thought to have been of incendiany origin. Quite a few people of this vicinity attended church at the Osborne which is held every two weeks. Mr. Foster is thought to be the first one in our locality to begin planting corn. He begun last Monday. Clarence Messenger and brother of Monon are ditching for C. W. Bussell. Olin Stewart, who has been unable to walk for some three or four weeks past was in Rensselaer Saturday. The Democrat knows that the 40-ib. cannon ball almost got that fellow and it is a shame that it didn't get more of his hat in the deal. Ha! Ha! don't the Democrat know these things?

DUNNVILLE.

Dunnville, thou art blessed. Miss Lydia Sands is visiting at Winamac this week. Our farmers are busy inverting the earth preparatory to corn planting. Mesdames Mary Hall and Lizzie Cullen visited at Vai po Saturday and Sun day.

Elmer Collins bycicled himself to San Pierre Saturday on a fast schedule. Marvin Albin was the guest of Netta Miller Saturday evening and Sunday morning. James X. Newhouse and Miss Gladys Jones attended church at Wheatfield Sunday evening. Collins and Miller, our celebrated sawmill boys, are reducing logs into lumber for Mr. Kalnska. Miss Sena Jasperson is again on the sick list. We hope that her sickness will be cf short duration. Ed Allen, the celebrated driller and the recognized leader of the oil industry, was in our midst Saturday. Your correspondent called on Mr. Sellars and family last Sunday evening. Had a fine time and music, too. Mrs. Lizzie Vandercar and Sister Stella White, visited friends and relatives at Medaryville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Newhouse arrived the other day. She and hei son Jim, intend to live in the house lately vacated by John Blocher.

Sister Ivy DeArmond is working for Dr. William Bryan Solt at San Pierre. Judging by hts dignified name, the doctor is a fine fellow. Hon, I. D. Dunn is putting an addition on to the house occupied by the operator. Mr. Dunn is a believer in expansion, thus enlarging his building. Oats in these parts look fine now. Our farmers smile aloud when they think of the dollars that they will have in the sweet by and by. Oil men tell us that the interior of the earth is dark as Egypt and smells like meat. When they go hence, the smell will be stronger, I expect. Latin Hilliard and son Josephus, shingled their houses' top-knot, the other day. Joe said that he would rather cram knowledge into juveniles, than do the carpenter act. The dangi at Mr. Knapp's Saturday evening was a season of jollity and indelible happiness. Those present had a Niagara of pleasure. My, how they ate ice cream.

Miss Della Henry folded up and pressed her school year into the last Saturday. She gave the patrons and scholars an ice cream dinner which all appreciated. The next time that Prof. R. A. Mannan yoes out among the fair damsels of Israel, he should take a wire stretcher and staples and hammer and nails, so that he can repair the fences that his horses pull down, while he is saying sweet words. Never in the annals of history did a team pull down as much good fence, as his did the other evening. We understand that San Pierre is going to be incorporated in the near future with Hon. Henry Smith as mayor and Sir John Payne as clerk. Tug Kilgore is to be the official painter and carpenter of the citv. They intend to introduce a noveky in the shape of sidewalks run by electricity. We understand that a wholesale exodus of the inhabitants will begin immediately. Mr. Churchill, senior member of the Churchill & White grain firm, called on our good-natured graih man and blacksmith the other day. - As announced, he came on a special accompanied by a few friends. After inspecting the elevator he pronounced it O. K., to the great satisfaction of Jim, who worked all night the evening before in burnishing all parts shineable. Your cor. called on Hon. Joe Fenzil last Sunday and was royally entertained and lavishly feasted. Was fed so well, that we had to decline another supper, at another place, an hour after. After supperlying ourselves, Joe lassoed and harnessed up his run-aways and before we hardly grasped the situation we were at the West Vernon M. E. Church, singing like a lark amidst a fine congregation of sociable peo: le. All the girls kept continually enquiring about Norman Hendryx, who, according too all reports, has captured their hearts, insomuch that part of the maidens have fought duels over who shall claim him.

BLACKFORD.

Dan Hopkins and your cor. took a bike ride Sunday. Zack Stanley and wife spent Saturday night at Jesse Jenkins. Edward Jenkins and wife called on Charles Hopkins and wife Sunday. Hired hands are getting scarce. People have to look elsewhere for help. Mr. Hayes and family and Mr. Price and family spent Sunday al Edward Barkley's, The people of this locality are through sowing oats and are plowing for c >rn with all force. Giye the editor of The Democrat a dollar and get the paper a year; you will make a good investment. Our traveling post office looked like it had a new coat of paint as it went its rounds, but Uncle John said he gave it a good washing the night before.

GILLAM.

Losse Passe was the guest of Millie Walters Sunday. Sunr’ay school at Union every Sunday. Everybtxiy come. Wm. Gasper and wife visited Chas. Whitaker and wife Sunday. Levi Miller amtwife took dinner with Mr. Marion and wife Sunday, Farmers are nearly through sowing oats and are plowing for corn. Jas. Blankenship and wife visited Mr and Mrs. Jno. Kupke Sabbath. Mrs. Peter Rhodes and the youngest child of Levi Miller's are on the’sick list this week. • Mrs. Wesley Burss and little girl of Comer, attended Sabbath school at Bethel last Sabbath. Bart Reed started after the cows Saturday eve and lost his dog. Bart, you learn to whistle. Last Friday night a crowd of people twenty-seven strong, gathered at the home of Levi Miller, from which they proceeded to the home of Wm. Gasper, Mr - Gasper had gone up stairs to bed and the party went in and lighted a lamp at 8 o clock, and called Mr. Gasper down He was surprised very much as he han forgotten it was his 13 birthday and had always said he could never be surprised. After the giving of pre»ents, among which was a handsome pair of shoes, refreshments were served, consisting of fruit and cake, and the way it appeared and dissapeared was really funny. The party left at 1230 o'clock, wishing they all could have such a birthday. Ed Goldsberry,

{as. Blankenship and Gracie Goldsberry urnished the music. Those present were: Ob. Wildsand wife of Barkley; Mrs. Jno. Whittaker and Isaac Whttaker of Wheatfield; Jas. Blankenship and wife; Robbie Kosky, Gilbert Wilds, Grace Goldsberry, Chas. Whittaker and wife; Ed Goldsberry, Joe Hewitt Maud Brick, and Walter Gasper.

INDEPENDENCE.

Fine oats growing weather. Chas. Morgenegg has purchased a wheel. Will Wray did business in Rensselaer Monday. James Tarbit did business in Rensselaer Saturday. Willie Morgenegg is working-for Elias Arnold this week. Frank Hayes and family called on E, Barkley’s Sunday. Newton Price and family called or? E. Barkley’s Sunday. George Daniels and family were guestsof I. Tarbit’s Sunday. Cbesley Wray and wife did shopping; in Rensselaer Thursday. Edwaid Jenkins and wife called or*. Charley Hopkins Sunday. Irena Wray is visiting her sister, Emma Renicker of Rensselaer. Bluford Tarbit attended Sunday school at North Lawn Sunday. Chris. Morgenegg did business in the city of Blackford Wednesday. Mr. Hunt of Remington, was in this locality Thursday, on business. Mrs. C. Pullins and Miss Nancy Hufford called on C. Jenkins Sunday. William Daniels of Rensselaer, wa,s working on his farm here Tuesday. S. A. Hopkins has taken 15 head of cattle to pasture for Charley Pullins. George Blocher of Wheatfield, visited friends in this locality Saturday and Sunday. H. B. Peterson and crew of Rensselaer, finished painting for S. H. Hopkins Thursday. Mrs. Emma Renicker and daughter Ethel, of Rensselaer, visited with her parents in this vicinity Sunday.,

PLEASANT RIDGE.

Mr. Besse sold two horses last week. Friday ended this years’ school at Pleasant Ridge. Some of the Pleasant Ridgers hav e begun planting corn. Mr. Potts and family Sundayed wit b his brother in Rensselaer. George Pullins and Alpby Lowman called at Mr. Putts Sunday evening. Elmer Humphrey and Blanche Potts attended church at Barkley, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Lowman and grandaughters Mary and Hattie, visiting her son. Wash Lowman, Monday. Mrs. Jane Lowman and daughter Maude, were calle s at the Lowman Ranch, Saturday afternoon. Pearl Potts will go to Rensselaer ia the near future, where she has a position in the office of the Rensselaer Steam Laundry.

Whooping CotfgtK ■ A woman who has had experience with the disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being; only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, they lost some of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would' tall lustily for cough syrup between, whoops.—Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala. This Remedy is for sale by A. F. Long. Hershman’s Millinery Store is the place to get your Trimmed Hats.

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years of Suffering. “I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says Josh Edgar, of Germantown, Cal. I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at: last was told to try Chamberlain's PainBalm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not since returned.’ Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by A. F. Long Honey to Loan.. Private funds to loan on farms, also city property, for 5 years or longer at a low rate of interest, with privilege of making partial payments. Also money to loan on personal, second mortgage and chattel security. No delay, call or write. A complete set of abstract BOOKS. James H. Chapman.

Fought For His Life. “My father and sister both died of Con - | sumption,” writes J. T. Weatherwax, of Wyandotte, Mich., "and 1 was savedt from the same frightful fate only by DrKing's New Discovery. Au attack of Pneumonia left an’ obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few? month’s use of this wond< rful medicine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight." Infallible for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble’ Trial bottles free. Guaranteed bottles 50c and si.oo at A. F. Long’s. Subscribe for The Democrat. Money On Farms AT S PER CENT. A special fund to loan on Farms for Five Years at 5 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments any interest paying time. Also loans on city property at low rates and Commissions as low as oan be had in the county. Cail * Commercial State Bane, No. Side Pub. Square, Rensselaer, Ind. Moniz' English Stable Unimeot oZIb. yu < Sold by A. F. Long. ***