Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 June 1903 — Page 6

THE ERASER MILLIONS

HMPUDENCE. I call It," said the fair young widow Marston, “when you know I start for London tomorrow. Marry you, 81m Parker! Tool Why, I may be a ‘ladyship’ before I come back with all that money.” “You may. Some folks ’lows as you mayn't,” said Mr. Sim Parker, totally unmoved by Cellnda's scorn. “You’ve •Old up everything?" "Everything," said Cellnda, decidedly. “Everything, even the cow and the —the pig. Chub cried for the pig; but the cow and the pig were sold In one lot because they're such friends." “But s’posin’," delicately hinted Sim, "when you gets to Loudon there ain’t nothin’ In this yer yarn about them millions?” "I can’t suppose anything of the •ort No one but a a groundhog like sou, Sim, would think of such a king.” "I may be a groundhog -groundhogs b very good catln’ when you can’t git nothin’ else- but you’re spendin’ all the money you’ve got, after you’ve paid ofT the late lameuted’s mortgage, ' )oss to fetch theseyer millions. How do you know they're yours?” “How do t know? Sira Parker, you make me tired. I—l feel It, I tell me. Wasn’t my maternal great-grandfather a Fraser; and haven't 1 all the papers proving my descent from the Frasers Of Ochiltree? There’s a matter of four millions walaing for me. Pounds, mind you, not paltry dollars. All I have to do Is to go over to London, walk Into the Bank of England, say, *Pve come for the money,’ and they'll give It to me straight off, or I’ll know the reason why. I reckon to stay Just two days In London, and then home again. I want to buy the Judge's place when I come back." “You’re golu’ to take the baby with you?” “Chub? Of course I take the darling with me. You don't suppose I’d go without him?” “And you won’t take me?” “To London, or marry you?” i “Both." "Neither, thank you. I don’t think Tou could live up to the Fraser mlllons.”

“You’ve sorter set folks’ backs up,” Silica tely hinted Sam, “with theseyer gb -falutiu’ notions of yours. They’re glad you’re golu’.” The youthful widow turned upon him with a glorious light in her beautiful black eyes. “And you, 'Sim? You're -you’re not glad?" “See that tree?” naked Sim, pointing to an ancient rock elm which leaned crookedly against the side of Cellnda’s pretty little bouse—the bouse she bad just sold. “Of course I do! Wliat has that got to do with It?” “You’ll find me lennin’ agin It when you come back; that’s all.” The young follow’s blue eyes impressed her with • sense of power. Her own fell beneath bis masterful gaze. "Oroak away,” she said, scornfully. "If I’ve need of you when I come bock. I’ll ask for your forgiveness." "That’ll do me,” said the •ble 81m. “That’ll do me, your—your ladyship.”

“Her ladyship” made hlin a pretty eourtesy, aad held the infant Chub, •fed two and a half, more closely to her. ‘you’ll be a lord when we get the money,” she said, ecstatically, to that sleeping cherub; “and I'll dress you top with a gold crown.” “Take my advice* sonny,” said Sim to the Interesting Infant, “nud don't have nothin' to do with It. You’ll have a heap more fun with the pig. I washed him a-purpose yesterday.” He laboriously produced a document from hla pocket. “I’ve brought you a letter.” % “What for?” “It's for a big Canadian lawyer settled In London—Hiram Gould. I’ve ■eat him fifty dollars nud told him to give you a show for the money." • ‘You dared to do that!” “Of course. I reckoned you wouldn’t take me along. Somebody’s got to take you round and give you a good time.” Oellnda was touched. “You mean well, but you're so Ignorant, 81m.” “I’m not too Ignorant to know you're the prettiest girl In the Ottawa valley.” “You mustn’t I’m not a girl, Sim. I'm a widow." “If wlshin’ could have made you a widow, you wouldn’t have waited all this time. He was a bad lot." “He was.” calmly acquiesced Celin4a. “Most men are. That is why I want the money to be independent of them. I wonder who bought my house. Mar “I wonder.” “If you’re very good, when I come hoek I’ll get you to manage things far me.” “I’d rather manage you,” said the fervent Sim. “Don’t be so familiar. Remember, Tm a great lady.” Mai shrugged bis Shoulders. “No ■H say In’ nothin’ r “Hh use.” Mas’s Upa worked a little. “Oellnda. jgPß*re layin’ up a heap of trouble for “Whan I wont you to get me out of M n tall you,” she said, haughtily, 44t wont Into the house.

There was a big but unsympathetic procession to see Cellnda start from the wharf next day. Four Cornerltes vaguely resented Cellnda’s airs and graces, and did not believe that she would get the money. But she looked so radiant and confident that even the case-hardened editor of the Four Corners Gazette offered to adopt Chub until she came back. Cellnda, haughtily conscious of the hostility of her former friends, was coldly distant, and rather resented Sim’s accompanying her to Montreal. But when the boat was slowly “tugged” out from the wharf, and she saw Sim’s handsome face receding In the distance, Cellnda, conscious of certain misgivings, took the radiant Chub down to her cabin and cried over him a little. The story of her being the heiress to the Fraser millions was noised about all over the ship. For the last two years Cellnda Industriously studied up the family pedigree, and there was no flaw In the evidence. As far back as 1750 Fraser of Ochiltree’s eldest son had emigrated to Canada. When Fraser of Ochiltree died his son had never clatthed his money, which presumably continued to accumulate. One of the Montreal papers said that It amounted to four millions. All Cellnda had to do was to prove her identity and bring back the money. She wanted to settle down In the Judge’s house and show people what she thought of them. But when the vessel got outside Quebec, Cellnda would have given all the Fraser millions to be back at Four Corners. But In time she recovered. Chub (he declined to be seasick) made violent love to the captain, whom he persisted In looking upon as a parent, greatly to that worthy’s embarrassment. He was a married man, and told Chub so; but Chub only laughed and gurgled, and wanted him to “tiss mummy”—a proposal which sent a blush to the young widow’s pretty cheeks. When Cellnda reached Liverpool the captain obtained permission from his owners to take her up to town, and leave his first officer in charge. Cellnda had refused to marry the first officer four times, the second officer twice, the third officer thrice, but they none of them bore malice, except to pity the captain for being a married man. “You see,” said the first officer to his companions in misfortune, “we can afford to look down on him, because he's out of It—married. Now, if the widow comes back with us for the return trip, we can go on proposing until she gets tired and takes one of us. It looked at first as if the old man had the bulge on us, but you Just wait until he goes home and tells his wife all about it.”

Sim Parker wont Into what had once been Celinda’s pretty house and gazed at It with an air of satisfaction. Everything was Just as it had been before Cellnda went away te fetch the hypothetical four millions. Chub’s cradle, already aired, stood In one corner. Sim gave It a thoughtful push with his foot and set It rocking. Some Interesting works of art on the wall shone In fresh frames. The rooms had been repapered and the kitchen ceiling whitewashed. At the sale Sim had been the only bidder for five photographs of the late unlamented Dick Marston. With a certain delicacy he took them Into the kitchen and put them in the stove, as If he thought they would thus rejoin the person whom they portrayed. The “hired girl” wore a new frock, presented to her by Sim. Celinda’s little pig, no longer an outcast, in spite of his piteous entreaties, had been scrubbed by Sim into a state of pinky perfection, in case Chub wanted to “love him.” The black and white cow looked out from her stall and lowed to a pretty little black and white calf which had mysteriously appeared upon the scene. The calf wore a collar with the word “Chub” In brass letters.

“So far that’s all right,” said Sim, as he went round the veranda and noticed a belated humming bird hovering over a big fuschla in lta green tub. “Now, If parson and his wife will only come In time’ Cellnda ’ll git here Just after dark, and nobody be any the wiser.” He looked at a telegram from his agent In Montreal,' and Biniled. Then he frowned. “I dunno,” he mused. “I dnnno as It's fair to Cellnda to force her into It Reckon she’ll be feelin’ pretty bad.” He beard the whistle of the night boat as she fussed up to the long wharf. Td like to wring the neck of that whip-poor-will,” mused Sim, taking his position against the tree he had mentioned to Oellnda. “Makes mo feel that lonesome, It gives me the chllia.” The Inhabitants of Four Corners were all Indoors enjoying their evening meal, and the stage, after vainly waiting at the wharf to bring up passengers, crawled emptily Into Four Corners. “Jus* so,” said Sim, placidly continilng to smoke. “Juss so. She ain't join' to com* up In the stage, and have half the place rnshln' out to jeer at her. Not much. No, elr. Not much. By and large, Celinda’s pretty cote.”

“Are you there, Sim?” asked a pleasant voice, as the parson’a wife approached a tree. "You bet I’m here, Mrs. Clarke,” said Sim, with a smile; “but It’s sort of lonesome.” ' “You’ll be very gentle with her” hesitated the minister's pretty wife. "You'll be very gentle with her, Sim. True love Is never harsh or unkind.” Sim nodded cheerfully. “You bet I’ll be gentle. Minister In there?” He pointed to the little parlor. In which the lamp shone brightly. “My husband? Yes; he’s very hungry, Sim. Don't be longer than yon can help." “I’ve got a deputation of our ’leading citizens' hiding behind the barn,” grinned Sim. “Had to pay old Parker ten dollars afore he’d come, and Chris Johnson five dollars; but they'v* learned their speech." “You’re a good man, Sim,” said tb# little lady, and tripped away to Join her husband. Presently, as Sim stood leaning against a tree, a slight figure stole timidly through the dusk. In its arms It carried a bundle. A sob rose to its Ups as it looked at the cozy little house. Then It turned sadly away. Chub, who was weary, began to cry. “I wouldn’t go ts I were you, Cellnda,” said Sim, softly. Cellnda gave a little sob also, then choked It back. “I—l wanted Just to have one look at it again. I might have known you’d be here, Sim.” “Of course,” said Sim, quietly. ‘Didn’t I say so?” “They laughed at me,” faltered Collnda. “I went to the Bank of England with Mr. Gould, and they were quite satisfied with my proofs. The only difficulty was that there wasn’t any money. It had never been lodged at the bank at all, and no one knew what had become of it” She turned away bitterly. “Where are you going to put up, Celinda?” ‘Anywhere—anywhere. I’m going Into the bush,” she said, fiercely. “I haven't a friend left here. It serves me right. I—l’m only grieving for Chub’s sake.” “I wouldn’t do that If I was you, Cellnda. Here’s your own house waiting for you, all fixed up cumferable.” “My—own—house?” “Of course.” Sim took Chub from her tired arms. “Your own house, Cellnda. Shall I carry the little feller in for you?” “But I sold it.”

“Well, I bought It back for you. You’ve no call to thank me,” said Sim. “You! You!” She knelt at bis feet. Sim held Chub with one band and raised lier with the other. “I’ll go away If you don’t want me,” he whispered, brokenly. ‘Only, there’s a deputation waitin’ to welcome you back, nnd parson's in the parlor. Brace up, Cellnda. Brace up.” “Sim, dear, will you forgive me?” she whispered, and kissed him with a heart and a half. “I’ve been wicked, so unkind, so brutal to you.” “You’ve kissed me,” said Sim. “Kissed me! That answers everything.” He led her proudly to the house as she wiped away her tears. Once Inside, Cellnda “braced up” and received the greetings of the parson and his wife with shy cordiality. “Would you please marry us, and then we’ll have supper?” she said, with characteristic decision; and the parson understood. “The deputation” staggered In as the brief ceremony finished. “You kin git out again,” said Sim. “You’ve been asleep behind the barn.” “Ain’ slep’ a wink. Wansh earn ten dollars,” hiccoughed old Parker. “We, the undershined—” He looked helplessly round. “Cltl—citizens,” hiccoughed Jimmerson. “We, the undershined—” “Well, you kin Juss go nnd shine somewheres else,” said Sim. “I’m a married man, I am, and I can’t have two cranks like you foolin’ round.” After making three unsuccessful attempts to find the door the deputation withdrew. “We’ll take them home,” said the parson, making a sign to his wife. And they followed the devious footstep* of the deputation. Outside, the river murmured at it* own sweet will. All the happy soula who had ever loved shone down upon them with radiant, starlit eyes as Sim placed sleepy Chub within the empty cradle. Slowly, slowly Cellnda turned and hid her face upon his breast.— Black and White.

Cause and Effect,

“I beg your pardon,” said the young doctor, who had recently settled In the neighborhood; “did I understand you to say yesterday that you never bad any sickness at your bouse and therefore never engaged a family physician?” “No,” replied Krotchett. “I said I engaged a family physician and therefore never had any sickness at our bouse.”—Philadelphia Ledger.

A New-Fangled Alarm Clock.

A Philadelphian has devised a novel arrangement of alarm clock and phonograph combined, which not only wakes him in the morning, but tells him why be should arise. The spring which starts the alarm starts a moment later a phonographic attachment, which says: “Get up, you lazy loafer! It’s 7 o’clock T’

A man who Is nearly 80 years old, Ip sick, and says he can’t Imagine .what la the trouble. We can tell him; he wat born too long ago. After all, can you blame people for not being as nice as they pretend? Some people are so mean that they can Insult with a compliment

GARDEN AND FARM

RECUPERATING THE SOIL. In some portions of the country the soli Is recuperated by allowing it to “rest,” or remain under fallow. That such a system enables the soil to Increase In fertility has been demonstrated as a fact, as crops have been grown on soils that have been completely exhausted by refraining from cropping it for two or three seasons. But it Is cheaper to plow under some kind of green material, the objection, however, being that there is a losb of time and land by so doing. There may be a loss, to a certain extent. It is true, but the gain and advantage to the soil more than compensates for any sacrifices that may be made. A soiling crop may be utilized partially, as with rye, which can be seeded in during the fall, and used for early pasture. After allowing it to make growth in the spring it should be plowed under, and the land seeded to buckwheat or millet, which in turn may be plowed under, and wheat drilled on top of the green crops. In plowing under green crops lime should always be used. It should be broadcasted, in a fine condition, over the surface, and when the ground is smoothed with a harrow, for covering the seed, the lime will be more intimately mingled with the soil. By thus treating the land weeds and grass will be destroyed, and a better condition Imparted. Every season, after a crop of corn has been removed, if done early, the corn land can be seeded to rye, which may be turned under in time for potatoes, or the rye may follow wheat and be plowed under for corn. Cow peas and crimson clover are also excellent green crops. Of course, the use of green crops really adds nothing to the soil unless it be true that the leaves of plants derive free nitrogen from the atmosphere. Nevertheless it adds a large portion of plant food, as every crop grown renders portions of the inert matter of the soil available by changing them in form and composition. Growths requires energy produced by heat, moisture, light, air and food, and a green crop, when plowed under, represents so much stored-up available force, and hence every class of soil is benefited by plowing under green crops. Regarding the manure heap, many suppose that the temperature observable at the outside of the manure heap pervades its mass. This is seldom the case, and especially in a manure heap in which any portion has not been thoroughly decomposed. It should be recollected that manure heaps will “fire-fang” in their centres even in winter, and the return of their drainage to the top, by pumps or other means, merely increases their general temperature, for as the moisture sinks into the mass the process Of fermentation is materially accelerated. When manures are turned over in severely cold weather they sometimes lose their heat, and to save ime, instead of waiting for the gradual reproduction of heat, hot water may be poured into holes made with a crow-bar, so as to permit of its descent into the mass, when fermentation will readily be resumed. This labor of turning over the manure heaps may be entirely avoided if the drainage is thrown back upon the heap. This will secure active fermentation, destruction of weed seeds, etc., and where earth, leaves from the woods, decomposed muck, are used, it insures the equal distribution of the soluble portions throughout the mass, thus rendering the inert parts equal in value to those supplying the trouble materials found in the drainage.—Philadelphia Record.

RADISHES IN COLD FRAMED In growing radishes in framer I have for several years U3ed sand In place of soil. Place about three inches of well-rotted manure over the material composing the hot-bed. and over this about 2 Inches of clean sand. Let this stand for a day or two to warm up, and then sow the seeds in the sand, Covering to about their own depth. Give a thorough watering after sowing and keep moderately moist throughout. In about four weeks the radishes are ready to pull, and they come out cleaner and crisper than when using soil. The variety most adapted to frame culture is’*»e plus ultra. It produces round, uniformly well-formed bulbs, with very dwarf top and small root; Later in the season when the weather is sufficiently warm to grow this :rop without the assistance of a hotbed, pursue much the same method, putting about 3 Inches of well-rotted manure in the botitom of a cold frame, then 2 Inches of sand. Regulate the frame so that the top of the sand will be about 8 inches from the glass. Even through the summer when the hot, dry weather makes it impossible to grow radishes of first-class quality in* the open ground, resort to frame culture. Tilt the sashes up top and bottom to give free circulation of air, and put a slight shading over the glass. In this way good radishes can be had all through the season, sowings being made every week. —William Scott, in American Agriculturist. POTOTA CULTURE. In many sections it is profitable to grow potatoes on the plan that will give one of the finest tubers, both In size and quality, somewhat regardless of quantity. To do this experts devote considerable Ane to the work, first la the thorough preparation of the soil, taking the best ground available for the purpoee. The plowing is deep and the harrowing is thoroughly done, ao that the seedbed will be the beet it is

possible to obtain. The rows are furrowed, cut to a considerable depth and any good mixture of barnyard manure la mixed with the soil. Single eye cuttings are mostly used, and after the plant la through the ground the soil la drawn toward It dh it grows untij, the furrow is filled even with the surrounding surface of the soil. The ground should be cultivated or hoed;, so that it is kept free from weeds, and insecticides applied to subdue the bugs as they appear/ Just as the vines are coming into bloom, some special potatoe fertilizer can be applied to advantage and a good way to do it economically and effectually is to make a shallow trench around each plant and put in it a handful-of the fertilizer. This plan, while involving considerable work and trouble, will bring results that will be decidedly profitable.—ln dianapolis News. TO PREVENT FLYING. Do not pull the feathers from the wings of the hens in order to prevent them flying. If absolutely necessary, as in some cases It is, clip the feathers at the quills to the first Joint of the wing, and the hen cannot possibly fly. If pulled out they soon grow new feathers, often of a color not wanted. For instance, in the wings of Leghorns we often see white as a result of the feathers having been pulled. When cut they do not return until the fowls moult in their natural way, and therefore they are not of a false color. If so situated that the poultry could not run at large we should Hkeep some of the larger breeds that are not disposed to fly, and a five-foot fence would suffice to keep them in bounds. Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Brahmas and Rhode Island Reds can be easily confined, and we should not allow any of the flying varieties to worry us. The small breeds are all right when they have plenty of room to roam, but do ■not do well in close quarters. —Home and Farm. CARE OF YOUNG TURKEYS. Care should be taken to select a dry sunny place where the. grass is short for the young turks, as dampness is fatal to them I never pen the young poults, but have a large coop for them, and in damp weather and till the dew is off of a morning I keep the hen fastened up, but the young turkeys can go in and out as they please. They will not stay away from their mother long enough to get chilled. Even -when, raising I do not pen them, as they cannot stand close confinement. Four long planks about 11-2 feet wide nailed together at the ends make a nice lot to keep them in when quite young. The hen can then be turned out, for she will not leave her young. After they become strong enough they can be turned out to roam at will. Light bread moistened with sweet milk makes good feed for the first weeks or so. —Ella Catron, in New England Homestead.

GOOD CALF CARE. The calf should be cleaned at once after the birth by careful rubbing with dry cloth or dry straw, as the calf respires only through the skin. The calf should be protected against dampness and draught—it is very tender while young. It should have the milk in small portions, and as often as the cows are milked, as only then we get “the full benefit of the milk. ‘New milk should be fed exclusively the last fourteen to twenty days. The calf should have part new, part skimmilk from about the twentieth to the fiftieth day. Feed skimmilk or other similar liquid food, till at least three months old, and after that as long as can be afforded. Give the milk at blood heat, but this should, new as well as skim, be first heated to 176 degrees. The calf should have oatmeal gruel and good fine hay at the time when feeding skimmilk commences. Use clean pails; uncleanliness may cause deathly sickness. The calf should be made to drink the milk slowly in order not to disturb the digestion.— The Cultivator. ROCK GARDENS. A rdekery is attractive if well made and not out of place. It should be made only in locations where a natural heap of rocks covered with flowers and vines would not seem unexpected or out of tune with surroundings. A sunken rockery is the most attractive, but the hillock shape is less costly. If convenient, build on a shady southeast ilope. Dig below frost line and use the earth removed as side filling. The stone work should be finished and firmly wedged before filling with earth and gravel. Good plants, mosses, vines and ferns can be found about any forest ledge, and the nurserymen sell rock plants and alpine plants adapted to such locations. • ' V . -v MILK FEVER. Veterinary surgeons state that the milk is the first thing affected when a cow becomes ill, and that the milk will show indications of coming milk-fever and garget a week before any outward sign cad be discovered. A sore, or anything that may be liable to poison the blood also poisons the milk at the same time. Modem Tanning. The ancient tanner paid an expert high wages to guess at the contents of his hides when sold by measure. Today an unskilled workman hands the irregular-shaped pieces to a little machine that looks something like a tabid with a double top, which, quicker than the mind of the expert could guest it, reckons with exactness the square contents in both the metric end standard systems

. THE FIRST NATIONAL BAKE OP RENSSCLAKH. I NOAddison ParkUon, Pres. John M. Wasson. Vice Pres. IS. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier SvosiMoa to tm« ousiHsas »u th< comnircml STATS UNK ■ Opened March 9, 1903, at the old location. NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARI. A general banking business transacted; deposits reoeived, payable on time or on demand. M onev loaned on acceptable security; Drafts on all cities at home and abroad bought and told. Collection of notea and accounts a specialty. 3 par cant, farm loana. Your Business Solicited.

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effect June 29,1902. Soutb Bound. No. s—Louisville Mail, (daily) 10:55 a. m. No.33—lndianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2.01 p. m. No. 39—Milk accomm., (daily) 6:15 p.m. No. 3 Louisville Express, (daily).. 11 :25 p. m. •No. 45—Local freight 2:40 p.m. No. 31—Fast Mall 4:49 a.m. North Bound. No. 4-Mall, (daily) 4:30 a.m. No. 40—Milk accomm., (daily) 7:31 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mail, (daily) .. 9:55 a.m. No. 6—Mail and Express, (daily)... 3:30 p. m, •No. 30—Cin.to Chicago Ves. Mail.. 6:32 p. m. tNo.3B—Cin. toChioago..... 2:57 p.m. •No. 45—Local freight 9:55 a. m. •Daily except Sunday. {Sunday only, Hammond hat been made a regular stop for No. 30. No. 32 and 83 now stop at Cedar Lake. Fxank J. RaaD, G. P. A., W. H. McDoel, President and Gen. M'g'r. Chas. H. Rockwell, Traffic M’g'r, CMIOAOO. W. H. Bxam, Agent. Rensselaer.

CITY,JOWNSHIP ANDGOONTY DIRICTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor .....J. H. S. Ellis Marshal Mel AbbottClerk Charles Morlan Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney Geo. A. William* Civil Engineer ..J, C. Thrawl* Fire Chief ....C. B. Steward COUNCILUEK. Jet ward Henry Wood. Fred Phillips td ward W.S. Parks, B. F. Ferguson 3d ward J. C. McColly, Peter Wasson COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk John F. Major Sheriff Abram G. Hardy Auditor W. C. Babcock Treasurer .....R. A. Parkison. Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public School* Louis H. Hamilton Assessor John K. Phillips COMMISSIONERS. Ist District Abraham Halleck 2nd District Frederick Waymire 3rd District Charles T, Denham Commissioners' court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TRUSTEES. TOWNSHIPS. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan Gillnm Lewis Shrier Walker Elias Arnold .-. Barkley Charles M. Blue Marion John Bill Jordan Geo. M. Wi1c0x...., Newton 8. L. Luce Keener Thomas F. Ma10ney..,...., Kankakee Stephen D. Clark Wheatfleld Albert J. Bellows Carpenter William T. Smith Milroy Barney D. Comer. Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Reusselerr G. K. Hollingsworth.. Rensselaer George Besse ... Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney Johu D. Sink Terms of Court.—Second Monday in February, April, September and November.

Monarch JUJleeble nMMHML Iron ii * iffy not crack, warp or c .. I r■SSslinSHSfl'f lirt * k ' Po: SoM ■98E1.&1 ■S2SP ft t*hed etccl direct bod) reno Whole. M paint ur ", ■■SflfiHa&MSGSlfl IIWBSS9VSFM Malleable Price. f i a m c a 11 1 —‘-M. T .W m a k a ElUgMiiri jmepanjinM 1 joints aa a* steam boiler Any Special II equipFret Trial. S™J de ' handle "jth " w 11 « I 11 further, ship any ■ where any Monarch Range selected, freight prepaid, without a oent In advance. Give it 30 DATs rser. Then •and the money or return range at oar coat. Postal will bring you catalogue, particulars and prices. T n_„-. Hot s picture bat n per toy monaren rrec. feet reproduction of range. Send three twoceut stamps BBS for postsge and packing. Jajghm Mailable Iron Bange Co., -Sr i 3! St., BEAVER DAM, Wit. CIO Recently St. Loot*. Mo.

REVIVO ni * EB ™ EB VITALITY producestheaboveresullsln 30day. Beets mwerfally and quickly. Corea when all others fsiL IbuDsmta win regain their lost manhood, aad old 11 an will recover their youthful visor by asi ns BE VIVO. It quickly and eurely reetoree Nerrousneee, Loot Vitality, Impotency, Nightly tmlerteos. Loot Power, Fall! up-Memory, Wsstlur Diseased, sod ■D offsets of arifobase or esoeoosad indiscretion which unfits one for etady. business or msrrUne. It notoniyocree by starting at the seat ofdlsisss. but 1* arrest nerve tools aad blood boilder, briasitf look the pink (low to pals cheeks end rertoriac the fire of yootb. ftwsrds off Tonaity sad Consumption. Insist on barring KISTIVO, DO other. It cube carried in rest pocket. By null. BLOO per packers, or etc teffUOkWlihejmi ShrMai’a:^?^ For tele in Rensselaer by J, A. Lanh drug grist. Morris' English Stable Liniment SSSk Sold by A. F. Long.