Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1903 — Page 2

THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC DECORATION DAY MAY 30th 1903.

i A dyhuc «rmy.fiwn;lKng, thnv-braten, »pe*lj. (ill ■ml old., i * f *** r< Jmttf/ toll Wnh tnttofpd a* the hasnwii* Be* Mw^vrn tiol Tfcttf «• i\dk i Ictctp* Utter lit f iv:/:v Sfa r J 1 I V:Y; ‘Wlfllq lOllOfl - rc't/l J T i Tk» trare old hearts that, ttlaivly Craw bW/TJm Tkln front flip shadows, rank* jJ tnuat'rtiifl -iwt.so fat, ...,p *HI a phantom army that aolemuly drift* '■ pwrt. ■ 1 4 ~ .. ~ ,' :..;;> > •),. " ' ( A fading aru|y tpnrehlujs with weak and falt'rliiK tWadT- , <* Bat pr*a»lng illinroitiid, ft there tUrnns- the mighty lU'iiit! , i Aja. bright and splr-tullii spirits! Their hnlth- lilted are drawn, 11l Comrade wait* top Comrade beside the <■ gates of dawn. .'-rt : ' , 5 —J. yr. MUliLKlt. ] 4

RIGHT ABOUT FACE!

MRS. ADRIAN KRAAL.

b— comes old Wudily with his boys; let’s have some fuu out than a dozen boys on their way Imm fma school, with noky jests, surMhM as old man who was , limping s)m| with a basket on bis arm. lie tsnoi • curiously vacant looking, yet —lHug taco on tho boys, and stopped. **BMa Wnddy! what ge-ratc, gu-rahd Hiifiif-r hare you got in your basket %s iajT* “How’s yer liver, Wud'dy?” -trto don’t you swaller some of that adaff wad cure yerself, you old quack isar were some of their questions. Bo waited patiently till there came a Id la the storm, then began: “Here, mog gentlemen, is that most wonderful poetantioa, Balm of Healing, certain tnaasßg <er chills, fever, neuralgia, lumhaga. goot, pleurisy—” “Ot firs ns a re*t, wp’ve heard all Bat Mow, haven’t you anything else?” *deal here are the miraculous Electric Vaia. fey their use paralytics are cured, abfe fset straightened ” "W*fe 1 guess we won’t take any today, aa wans of us are .paralyzed or clubSeatod. Just give us ooe of your wondaM exhibitions of ventriloquism and Brae fence a jig!” and the poor, simple AM raws tried to do ns they.asked, and üßea he had ceased the curious gutteral asnats sad shrill calls, he accepted their MMarara ridlculs and almost deafening Beads far honest applause, “Now the JB' Wsddy,l they , cried, nnd setting feoara his basket, lie began hopping brisk- - % aaawad on tbs ground. The wind oaraM away his hat aud Blew his long > ferae* about his face, but he was lnhsaaated sod did not pause. “JLet’a. dance hast.** cried the boys, and they began rapariag around, bumping against the old asm aad each other With such force that Bpde jt them wore knocked down and Bfe ta a heap on tbs basket. There was m aawod of rmashlng glass and loud hurrafta from tbs rolling, straggling boys. yo« have broken my bottles and «Bi aj precious! medicines; oven my laM is ruined,” said tho poor old fellow. m 4 he began to ery like a child. “Hay he’s blubberin’ like x baby; I’d ho ashamed,” said some of the boys. A Saw as -them looked ashamed of themB***fL, i*** 1 t*** aroupA the corner aaara Herbert Page, one of the tall high ■Balt hays. He stopped at sight of the asoas* rad seeing his own brother CharSa Bare, asked: “What’s the trouble, giawgrtirs?” ‘•fefc aothing, only old Wsddy’a basket gB oasashed,” said one. “We were helpBra dance a jig and fell on it,” said i think I understand. Here, ’ Irak Wadsworth , let me see your basket. - feßw. many bottles were broken? Four? .yifß two dollars, eh? Well, yoa yqungahsra ran raiss two dollars to pay for waß Mischief. 1 guess.” ; aU Slmple-tbtnded Waddy! I •aara rat” Mr. Wadsworth, indeed,” aaUjrae hoy, scornfully. Whra Herbert had preesed the banket fefta shape and placed the “Electric Imra~ hi tt, bo said, “I’M only a Half Bjßa wfch mc 4 Will U pay for Charlie’s «*f old man took itthanhfully. and rasa* Way with V sad face. 1 ' hsga w#r» -vary quiet as Hubert MU sshartr at them, l;Vhgy began to ■raßat ttp lrfheea rude and thoogfat- ? -raWfe l ill-.n sa •"** io j.m .-s >.4 ■' Thayaa know wtp that poor old man ~ hTpM J -TT. :i ■Whfc OM Waddy, of course; bo’s BUhahM rve kaown him all my Barton Wads worth, a veteran flBHh at Gettysburg ho received

tho injuries that made him what he is now. lie gets a Fmnll pension, but it will huhlly keep him lti the plainest food and clothing, and keep a shelter over him, so lie trios to earn a little money by selling those medicines you boys have destroyed. I noticed some of you fellows taking part iu the exercires on Decoration Day with great enthusiasm. Now it strikes me that there would-be as much patriotism in showing honor and respect to living soldiers ns to dead ones, and I'm perfectly sure that I would as soon die for my country as to have my mind so injured that every boy I met would make fun of me.” Then Herbert Wont on and left a thoughtful group of boys lastead of the noisy, heedless crowd he had found. VI sny, fellows,” said one, lad, looking lip from the hole he had been digging with his toes. “Old Wa—Mr. Wadsworth, I mean —does show signs of having been a gentleman once. Ever notice how neat and clean his hands and clothes always are?” “Yes,” said Charlie Page, “and he neyer forgets to lift his hat when he meets a lady he knows, mother says.” “last’s pay him for those bottles we smashed,’V said another. The old fellow was as grateful when the boy 3 went to his poor room to pay what they owed as if they had made him a magnificent present They had had a taste of doing right and relished it. It was “About face,” with a right good will. Instead of following him with jests and ridicule and making a joke of his infirmities of mind and body, they took pains to treat him with respect and kindhesa. After a while some of the fathers of these, boys began to Dotice the great change in their treatment of the old man, and then to feel an interest in him themselves. Then the necessary steps were taken to procure for‘him an increSre of the pension, and now be no longer carries a basket fit medicine to sell, and he would almost lay down Iris life tp serve one of those boys.—formal Instructor. ' 1

Memorial Day.

Gathered oA6e more' In the "City of Silent*,’’ Comradv'S, and friends, with, our flags, and bright flowers. Uncovered beads, as a token of homage, Honor ws give those dead heroes, of ours. Heroes, who fought on (be land., or the water. " 1 ’• * • Soldiers, who cam* at their country’s first call, r Shoulder to shontdsr, they marched to tbs conflict, - ; i I ' . Leaving thdr loved ones, their homes and’ 1 their alt Tears have passed by since the soldiers from battls Marched to their homes, with the flags floating gay. Once more they meet, In the “City of St--1 lence,” ' Sadly, to keep a Memorial Day; Teat after year, as our country grows oider, 7 ... Stronger their love for the Red, White and • . Bite, Peeper the feeUng of appreciation rdr onr brave soldiers, so 1 loyal nud tree. Comrades nre gone, who were with us last May time, »~ Taps sounded call, for the last bivouac. Over the river Out OdMlers afe gathered, Safe but they may not come Though the Grand Army may lesson In numbers. Footsteps may falter and vet'raha grow Homage U thetrn from k thrice gratefa! Nation Lovingly keeping Memorial Day. - * .»• DarUng. Moines New*. - . 11 • zz.C

When Antietam Was Red with Blood.

. Doubly sacred to the hearts of many wektetu fauilUea are the waters of Antietam, because those waters 'were crimsoned by the blood of fathers, brothers, husbands and sons during out of the most sanguinary battles of the Civil War. The sketches herewith given will be of special iatesept tu tha veterana of the Eighth Illinois cavalry, the First, Bee-

ond, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Twentieth and Twentyfourth Michigan infantry; the Seventh, Fourteenth,, Nineteenth and Twentieth Indiana volunteers, and the fiecond, Third, Sixth and Seventh Wisconsin volunteer infantry, for they were dll most terribly mixed up in the many Bloody encounters of the 16th and 17th! of September, 1862, along the Antictam from Hagerstown to Sharpsbnrg, ;r 1 y t y God alone knows who owned the good right arm, that was found ludhscornfiehl, but it probably belonged to ptie of Gen. Sedgwick’s commands, who made their famous charge through the cornfield just north and east of the historic Dunker Church, fo_* it was plowed up In tips field five years after the battle, and has been since’ that time in the office of Drs. D. Fahrney and son of Ragerstqwn, Md. Its wonderful state of prerervation cannot bo accounted for as a chemical analysis of the soil In which it was found shows no preserving or mummifying qualitiea.

The old mill and falls near the stone bridge was the scene of a bloody conflict between the Federate, who were defending Hagerstown, and the Confederates, who were endeavoring to gain possessionof the town,.. It is said the daughter of horse and men was such at this cavalry fight that the Antietam ran blood for several hours below these falls. The ground in this locality, especially along the banks of the dream, is almost solid rock, and the blood ran rapidly into the creek. There is a gentleman in Chicago having an office in the Board of Trade building, who was a major in the Federal army and provost marshal of Hagerstown at that time. Just oyer the hill, back, of, the little brick house is a female academy, from the balcony of which thp Confederate sharpshooters were firing upon the Union officers down in the city, and there are to this day many musket balls bedded in the walls around the public square at" the grossing of Washington and Potomac streets. -u.< , -vs ft j '.t The Eighth i Illinois cavalry w.as engaged in thesr skirmishes, and • many, members of that organization, which was under command of Gei. W, Gamble, will call to mind the hot time In that bid town. ... . .

Origin of Memorial Day in South.

An association known, as the Dadies’ Aid Society was organised in for looking after soldiers who died hr Columbus hospifials; They 'were buried Under the direction of th«%e ladies, who thereafter took charge of thes'c* graves, making it a practice to ga in a body to care for and beautify them with plants and flowera, Upon the occasion of one Df these visits, la January, .1866, Miss Lizzie Rutherford, a member of the. society,. Made the suggestion- that a '•specified day should be adopted upon Which - a memorial service should be held* for the purpose of decorating the Confederate graves annnejlyi j jTbe,-pr?poe itlon met at once with the greatest favor, and a letter was addressed tb'ench of the chapters in other cities abd towns suggesting similar action on their 1 part. These letters were written in March, 1866, and from their publication resulted the observance of Ajwtl 20 as Memorial day for the Confederate dead in several Southern State*.—Sfrs.';VV Jbfferioo Davis in Woman** "Home Cornnitrion. - r.. - -.Tv-- _ 4*

In Battle with the Merrimac.

Soldiers of the Twentieth tndfaftt in* fantry wefe one'll thorn In the flesh 1 of the Confederates on the Merrttaac. They passed a winter at. Tort Monroe. They also encamped at Newport News, wherethey were at the tithe the Merrhnao fhnght the Cungreta. The Confederatsa wanted to take possession of the Congress, bat the Hoosiers deployed on the beach In face of a hostile fin and pt*» vented the enemy from gaining the prize, In May of 1883 they went over to Nor> .folk.

GARDEN AND FARM

THE IMPROVED FARM GROUNDS. :■ ■ Ifc-doee notneeeaaarlly meant heavy QsnßtaMLmi> -hem», tan rfbeh ~i«i»dva«eHr vroura wvmj&mjx&z beauty. The first thing to be done is \fce I Mikso«iitHk tb*“ tfeta t*i tiled In and hummer*** leveled so as to ob-| tain though pot a| ’fmexfflQpfflf ieederf. aIK necessary toi ' do'U' limb ieseedlng. it hbwlawn is really nothing but meadow, it Should be ploughed up and properly sefeded. down, using aj good lawnmlxture, which can bfe oVi tp-lped #rym ,aay reputable, seedsmanu ohp,or two, or even ornamental frees, such A 8 cutyThed "provide bne corner of : the' plot • for 4 cftttfep of Shrubs rather thanJSbttidg the Shpubg' over the grounds, "Wei- ) gßHas, allihjeas ealydanthus* vlrburmim, • fOnsythia and et ringia are, among* the shrubs ; fpr speb a. pJo«, - and jth®y • moderpte ? in price- ii A border ; ,fo^ ( flowering plants may be made . Mom JhtL ne*r thft hflwsp, and in thifs border may be hardy 1 perenrita’ls or Some kitia of the flo.werffir arintnils 1 o,f ; which ’ ope" 'if fdiwH 3 lij this pihn is too elaborto for the* fiMt season’ then confine the work to getting a good lawn and next year go oa and add the tiiOifher features. - Three years'< prork, e® this klUd; ißlll. U)f*e |« wonderful, chpnge la the appearapee of the grounds at, an . expense so smalt one wjll, wonder \yhy the work was not done before. • a , ,

FORCING RHUBARB IN THE CEL:*r />*.>'»*.( u.y W. I*AR, 'HO Ji} ’ In general, the forcing of vegetable* in wlntgr requires greenhouse facilities and i other Bpeolai equipment which the farmer doe* not possfesS. However, - there is ; oae decided exception to this statement in the case of rhubarb, and it is to the forcing of this crop that wa should like to call special attention. The operation is most simple, and any fariner who is willing to take the pains and has a reasonably warm cellar will have excellent success.

Good, strong roots should be dug about the first of December, left on the surface a few days to freeze, and then removed to the cellar. Pack them in closely and water when the soil shows indications of becoming dry. A reasonably warm cellar Where the temperature is about 50 degrees is quite satisfactory, and a semi-dark place Is best. In four to five weeks you will be rewarded with a crop of heavy stalks of a bright red color, with a very small leaf at the end. We have gathered stalks, forced la this manner, which weighed upwards of two pounds each with the leaf removed. These pre most palatable at this season of the year, apd may be sold In the local market at a handsome price. Of course, roots so forced have been seriously weakened and will be worthless for a garden crop the spring following.

GROWING TOMATOES,. IN TRE SHADE. In my country tomatoes are grown .very .freely. Thousands of, acres each year are produced for the canning factories. For extra early tomatoes, I recotamend making a hotbed of each hill and putting on a cover as soon as the plant Is Set: For a medium crop, to ripen in’July'or- * little later, Wet the plant in the ordinary way, cnid put on the cover,- The effect oftljiais ;to break the cold, raw winds, and-pro-tect from raja, Meet, and light frosts, while at th&iSajne ,the, Jnjury from is prevented. Tlves'e covers cost, 15 cents each. , Taking’k plaiif out of the holijfe'd and setting it’the open causes £ serlcfus check. 1 TomatOen, <a» -Fell as l many other plants,' cannot stand raw wind*. They may esiik but they, do not grfew L rapidly* and are usually unprofitable. The cover* should be rerp’oved 4urtng the warm days and-the plants gfyen ' all the sunshine possible, for. tomatoes delight in a warm sitoation. When the first frost pom® In the Tall puli'up; the tomatoes by, the roOfs had transfer; to the cellar, hahgftte theta tip ttn’lhe wplls, find thfe Jgrteeu tomatoes' 'Will ripen nleelyJ of'tMa'VTeatment every farmer can hate frefch'tomatoes well on toward: Chrietm&s. — W. W. Woodart, Indiana. . • ~ • n*. SEED-SOWING. Beed-sowlng~ is a delicate operation, and must be < done carefully or there wi|l be sorry fijlures. The seed of many kinds of plants 1b so fine that it will falUfefemllatfe If covered deeply —in fact, It doe 3 uo.t requirq anSi covering; In sowing ’ petunias,‘porfulpcps, and others bf tna€ c!a?s, I Would scatter the seed op the soil, which should, '-of coarse, be' as mellow As possible before entrusting seed to it-—and thehwfo over the-bed with a smooth board and press the sail down firmly, • This forces gH the moisture neoessnry ,to bring pbout geftainatfofl. iAtfef aee<f fiSh fie covered llghtly by Wfting fine soil ovfir it, after WMefi thepressfng board should be «ed. If yoa«w«mt the Vaed you use to grow, nevar it at the bottom of a furrow, aftgr .the manner of the market gardener. <fhq seed of bis plants is. quite unlike that which yon makß use of in the flowar garden.

Land can stand a treatment which the* Bothers cann^m^. | I have || ifly y^a [of sowing mU bjas, 'rather than in Be larg^Pedl4wMjte : my plants ara summwMl find that this saves a good workj becauae concentrated proLiuctlon of seedlings. Here I grow litem nntlLthfly .are lafgtL enough to transplant.—Eben E. Rexford in Lippincott’rf idWUaweisfei»tditw mt suit fnovi• ll rhinevrs nNiSHiNU' ,JPIGS, : Fpa, MA4.item itnsre fpr the to .weigh pbout Jo 6 fxjundp. the fattenfrig proems Should begin when they are dbdtrt five months old. Up to that time, if they have been 4ejd enTbrpn and middlings ,witbr the Rgeetsr swill front, the .house twxd .odds apd, }WyMo% tahte Aim' yiegetphies tyjm: the. cost will have ifcen small so that more expense c4n. tie tttarket/ l 'WhbP / the pfeceto. begins: the plgS- Should, sis possible, have a range of clover,, into which they can he turned doriog a portion es tho day, * Sopie shade should-be provided

_on/ this range, and at ail times there shonid. be. an abundance of good watgr •t.Q , which , they, tigye' 'free,, ,Grounq, corn and oats 1 in edUal parts should b’e ihe'irotigh feed and ‘a'nttie ettip tin‘the ear or Shelled Phddld' be ' given between Pieale if they will eat •it ’r«tdiiy>uif u 16 nectary 1 to fceeu the pfgs in the! confines of an-inclosure during- the/nfattening' period: ilther sfaquid 'ba (Supplied wkh fresh greeps Of. isanae tkind, daily, even though, grass and-weeds have, to be cpjt fpr jthem. The grain ration should be the same as .advocated foF pigs on the range. 'Any odd fruit or' vegetables that can tie given' ' will add to value ’tit" thti •fresh 'green ; ratl©nfc. Pigs fattened -oh these lineb ought to go bn to the market at comparatively little cost ! i ‘i J.:: -4 ■= • 9i TAPPING MAPJ-E TREES. WITHOUT INJURY. Thefeifs no feature in the process of manufacturing tnaple sweets Which has been more neglected than in tapping the trees.:! In the old days and even now, boylng a hole into, the tree and inserting a spout of any kind, regardless of its merits or demerits, has been and is considered sufficient, without a thought either as to the injury of the tree itself, or dT the quality as well as quantity of the product resulting, In an experience in the maple belt, covering 20 years in the bush, I fail to recall a single instance of a bush being tapped without a flaw. Until recently it ha 3 been impossible to tap a tree, with omy one spout and one bore, increasing the flow of sap, and making syrup In color from the last run equal to the first run, though the idea toward such a great improvement existed. The great impediment was the cost of production*, which now, by the use of special machinery and skill has secured this much desired end. —An Experienced Sugar Maker. Encouraging for horse BREEDERS.

The best authorities agree that it win 'take three years to get? & wtipiny of horsed j large enough to meet the home to say nathlng surplus tip export. i’»■| jp, There ji sacriflee pi $9,00(f hoftitpßd mtites in warj that number flying from ufsh before coming hoclltbated. * France is short on horses, and the iame is true. ot some European conn-, tries. Wdipg.fUie kjnds 4 of diave an encouraging outlook.—Chi 4:ago Stock World. "PREVENTING FOOT AMD MOUTH ; ’ ’ • DISEASE. ” 1 Frequent outbreaks jot the cattle ep|■demic ’ haveiqqdurred in. Germany, ahd Jndre Experience has been' gained -khan -in - most sections. A rpcehf am, believes that the most hn- f -qjottant operations are Immediate re--of affected animals, and: nut. -kritious dieting of animals whjch have, For The ' pubcise',of preventing the disease it ls4?rg^thit fc animals be.rendered a* rq-, pistant |s possible i>y ; ini •a healthy and well, nourished, <mn4lt-.* •loh, and-that; the; Vfrliq of foot* and' ♦mouth disease he kept atefiuatefl ; .’6r’ pe destroyed by abundance of Ifrtsh sZJ3tot£ -st«toten«# teas uMtyfefi'Hike the disdisease.

m Ar laying hens, And. vfh?!*, tl» TgjJ feScts obtainable on the rang'd are prob^ E3&sHjSE Bhen fowls are confined more or loop, f~ eog hpae i|.<me t of. tl foods' and the animal hy are. also good, t pqujfrymen have had .the. beat r*-. f~lta from feeding dried blood. . This ntaina a conslderabl* amount of pro- - in, which is desirable in the food of hens. It Is usually sold by deal<fes in poultry supplies tlracfszsr sis: bjood meals and quite Inexpensive. "S -■ —■■■ j . rasjaaiijx. - • ■ •'*V> * Wisconsin's most valuable crop la Ay: -Lost year’s produet was worth fce.oeo,OOfl. The oat crop waa next In value at |2f1,600,000. • ■ ®An ofl taotor from Indianapolis Is Binding At Lehahop, in the Uoly-IMBB* M MV7’. ra B.fe » ra {

k OStj/Jfbl fHUoMState* has made greater progress in the past year t>r two than the ouuiD. wortnem sinu *orci||ii capital is that 8 - —section, finding- profitable, intries and factories tnat are being rapidly developed and tiuilfL The' greit tif ‘ iet- r s titirs' ; is creating an lfltresfsed , .b :v demand for lands of ail kinds, aiid. prices are ad--j'flii vancing, as they will: for, years I to come. .Work is plentiful and -» poverty practically unknown. ■': ft;i' Alahanpa w applying coal and J Jim iron tp ! all the world. More ; -<i money can be made and with r ) t]ft less labor in the raising of small u fruits and. berries" and in truck q patching along the Gulf Coast - u : 1 than in day other state in the ; aj i Union. Strawberries from Alabama reach Northern market*, (before those from* the state* in •> the southeast. . Cattle, can be raised with great profit, there nod being millions of acres of .cheap inc o: rangelands. If I you are inter- ; < jivei ested ihitbe:south: and. its reoi o aonrees and destew. information n oJortmfinysubject, address,b /iss * u ‘ :: ‘ Q. A. PARK, * SJKH.I ftCii - £JJ MB UUUGeneral Industrie and Immigration-Agent, ‘ -:1 IODISiIUI S HSfflllll RAILDOAD, 111 -an r\ UKWILVk »fl,i , -i

111 iii ■uilliia -101 ! :.V <fl v .V :? T ■■ Chicago to the Northwest, Imhanapelis, Cincinnati! and the Shuth, LonisviUe, and French Lick Springs. 7 1 • m t— ..« i Rensselaer Time-Table, | a In Effect June 29,1902. a! , Sooth Bound. Ha. s—Louisville Mail, (daily! 10:55 a. a* No. 33—Indianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2:01 p.m* Ho.B*—Milkaepomro-, (dat1y)......, 6:15 p.mNo. *—LoutavilleExureaw (daily)..lias p.m*No. *s—Local freight 2:40 p. m--o. 81—Fast Mail.... *;*»». m North Bound. * 'o. 4—Mail, (daily) «» turn. o. 40—Mtlli accomm., (da11y)..... 7:31a.m. 'o.32—Fast Mail, (daily) ....,- 9:55 a. a. to. s—Mail and Express, (daily)... 3:30 p.m. No.3o—Cin.toChicaeo Tea. Mail.. 6:32p.m. tHo.33—Cin. to Chicago.. ' 2:57 p.m. *No.46— Local freight...... )555.m. •Daily except Sunday. {Sunday only, —* i Hanundnd hat been made a regular atop 32 and S 3 now atop at Cedar Lake..: Fbakk J. Kud, G. P. A., W. B. HcDoel, President and Gen. M’ff’r, 1 Chas.H.Rookwbu., Traffievi'e’r, 1 /- » *■• 4 - W. H. Beam, A*ent. Rensselaer.

H.s.aiua i.Mel Abbott Charles Morlao J antes th Cbtgßta coOTetusa-v. X ’ B ’^ eW ? rd Ist ward tlriirs WuoA Vred BhlUJpe td ward W.S. Parks, B. P. FcurgusoD Id ward .3. C. MeColly, Peter Wasson . a n, f I, ni. i I, -- COUNTY OFFICERS. Auditor W. C, Babebok Surveyor........ .......Myrt B. Price SSTKH«-s^r:xia«feMßS Irarasnti j ik... . .-.Johnß. Phillips .. . r coxuassxoaxas- * Ist District...... .{..Abraham Halieck Sod District.,;. Frederick Way mire Xrd District. .ObariesT. Denham * Commtssk)uers’ court—First Monday, of each month. - : ♦ ‘••.US’} . _ i,, *'”■ - COUNTY BOARD OP gDUCATIOII TRUSTEES. ' *„ TOWitSHIFS. Joseph- 5tcw5rt......... r. Hs aging G fovo ! sUzCliftiCi ..." *ii: ■«Npi^^r.-=rSB S. li> L(106,,., ■••••• ■••••••■•aggescc ; jThomaa i.Mblhwy .^Kankfikeo Stephen D. Clark Wheatneld i Albert J,Bellows.Carpenter . WilUsmT-^iuith...............,.. ..Mjtroy Barney D. Comer. ..... .. .-.v..,".... r.‘ v.U8i0n LOujstt. Haniilton.Co; Supt....i..Renss«fleer G. g. H<M!mesworth v ..Rcnrafeser Geo. O. Stembei ....Wheameld l&h v Circuit Judge...; nrratorU. SfljrtfeßliaFMid v,TAWn d D THi. "^fejfcjk. otm. Memory, Wistios IfiWtMMßu *v otiKiy, pciHwra ** Ife • m m i nnrutsa ind fit sa gn sniten srarass sa irats ar pdQDd the, sarasft feivlraaßAMrralsrftea. ABBflw ROYAL IEBOiE CO. Forwle to Rrassetaer by J. a’ Marsh “W*’ ..v M c _ -