Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 November 1903 — Page 6

ALL FOR A TITLE; or THE BANKER’S WARD.

By ALBERT H. MODRICKER,

Mjohn Q. Keiffer A C 0.," " Won By Strategy,” ” Tha Tramp’■ Stroks,” “No. 2,001,” Etc. Copyright. IW. By Caicaao Knnfim Uaioa.

CHAPTER Vlll.—(Continued.) “What to the number stamped on the MtlP **l haven't the faintest idea. Why, MMta, trhat has that to do with it?” “A great deal, perhaps, my boy,” ww at hto aacle; and, whipping ont hie memanatom book, he glanced at the figures vaSftea therein and given to him by Maiaten, daring their eonvemitlon, end mn|HTsrl the figures with those stamped «B the bill One glance was sufficient krtk number* corresponded! The bosom at the old gentleman heaved with supgeeaaet excitement, and, retreating a step er two, he addressed Victor in a trembling voice: “What! You have done this to yoor gather? Degraded yourself to a common criminal? A misguided eon who cares nothing for the feelings of a father’s heart! You can consider yourself discharged!” “Uncle, of what do you accuse me? What do you mean?” “Of theft!" answered the banker. “And who is the accuser?” “Mr. Marsden! He intimated that you bad taken money from his coat. Can yon deny it?” “Uncle.” exclaimed Victor, imploring- *, “I did not steal the money and Manton lasers it. lam made the victim of Iba nrnisrlrn r of a man who plotted my vain and I have not the power to extricate myaelf." “Than laava the city. Marsden may mgiat fads leniency and prosecuta you; therefore, you had .not better wait until gee whole town »corns you,” and without seating another look upon his nephew Harold Raymond hastily left the house. yiotor remained motionless and attoaepted to penetrate the plot. His mind ••a Mie different channels, but he could bag bo moans by which ho could extriaots himself from the meshes. He stood baton a yawning abyss; hs Imagined he sow tbs despairing face of his mother, tbs unutterable anguish of hia father, ant Bis hopeful dreams of his future Their little secret had come to a terrible termination. Marsden had detected ft and taken revenge. He did not wish be expose Beatrice; and who would belts* tbe simple, unsubstantiated statement of an employe against that of Marsden in case he dared te attack hie honesty. The outlook seemed Indeed gloomy to Victor Raymond; and in utter apathy he ftneliy left the room. Irresistibly he felt himself drawn to the kind heart of his lather, and yet, hie soul was convulsed •s he reached the gate to hia home—bis parents coaid not offer him any am tot - •nee. CHAPTER IX. Slowly the horse* made their way «inMi|t the dark night, guided by the lander. Julia very coon was on apparently friendly terms with her captor, who followed In the wake of Kenneth Lathrop, who had charge of her still unconscious mlstrose As the road was rough and rocky, they did not mako much headway. Finally they arrived before a large building from whose windows e faint glimmer of light was cast upon the road. Hnsdly had the party reached the gate, when a servant appeared ait the door and •bmnwed towards the masked men and the nnconsciou* Beatrice. She w«a ex•setfnfiy reticent. Perhaps she had received her orders from Count Bozell t* perform her duties in silence. She conducted our friends to the upper story end opened a door to Kenneth without saying a word. Julia followed and assisted her lover Inlaying Beatrice upon a couch. During this maneuver Kenneth had succeeded la rarreptltiouriy giving Jolla a slip of paper, which she at once secreted. Then be left the room la company with the strange servant. With anxiety Julia gazed upon Beaerice’s pallid features; her still closed •yes increased her fears, and she attempted to revive her by rubbing her brow and temples with wet cloth*. At ghat moment the servant reappeared and

placed a tray containing tea and same luncheon on the table. She noticed Beatrice's beautiful head reclining on tho sofa pillows, end gave Julia a small vial, and after touching her brow and lips, bowed herself courteously from the room. The maid quickly comprehended her meaning, and, after putting a teaspoonful of the liquid between Beatrice’s •amproceed Hpe, bathed tjie icy, cold foe*, la a few minutes Beatrice slowly opened tim ayes. *•••••• “Wall, boys,” said Kenneth, addressftig the men after leaving Beatrice and Jabs, “I presume that the quicker sre •tea) away tbe better. We hare been w*D paid and none of us would care to be found her* If the police came. We u* better disperse quietly and singly at sac*. After tola kidnaping bnslneas the etr will not remain clear very long. By toe way, stoat has become of the luggager “It nuc be with the horses yet,” said a companion. “We most carry It into the house. Bowerse, leer* the matter to me. I srtok kp gat another look at that bieck«yed maid." Boisterous laughter followed these weeds, and then they left the scene. Aa eooa as they were at a safe distance Kenneth also mounted fais bone, bat s*d* la an opposite direction. At last he entered a email inn which had barn aeeupied by his parents a long ton*. They wet* greatly surprised to gae him et sato a late boor, bat be quickftr explained toe object of his call and toffotnd If thay could give room to a yeeng lady whom he would like to bring “Her happiness, bar life, depends open year discretion,” he explained further. “Nobody most knew of her U - tag place By tfala means we can pertops mre bar from a terrible fate” “I felly approve of yoor sets, stoat-

Author of

ever they may be, without any further details, my boy. I know you to be brave and honest; therefore, conduct your charge hare whenever yon wish.” Kenneth grasped his father’s hand with grateful gratitude and made answer: ”1 bad calculated upon your assistance, dear father, and render my tincere thanks.” “How soon do yon Intend to eondoet her here?" Inquired his mother, curiosity shown on her face. "And where to she now?” “As soon as I can, mother. You Remember the old house in the forest, not for from the mill? Well, H belongs to Count Bozell, and Julia and her mistress are held captive there.” “May heaven help them,” murmured Mrs. Lathrop. “Poor girls. What do you intend to do?” “I will save them. Marsden, the wealthy banker of Easton, wishes his step-daughter to marry Count Bozell. She doea not desire to do so; and it is for this reason nhe was brought there—to force her into a marriage with Bozell agalnet her will. Bat time is up, I must return at once in order to bring them here. In the morning father will accompany ua to the station, and, while I keep guard over Julie and Beatrice, he will purchase tickets. I know a person In London who will keep the young lady until Julia and I are married, and, when she la once with us, there will be no necessity of concealing her whereabouts. But, I dar# say, dear mother, you will not get much aieep to-night,” he added, and bidding them farewell, he mounted ids horse and rode quickly away. • •••••• Beatrice gazed upon her surroundings in great bewilderment. The scene in the forest came to her mind like the recollection of a bad dream, from which she had been rudely awakened. Tbe faithful Julia came to her assistance again and clasping Beatrice’s hand caressed it fondly. “Where are we, Julia? What has happened? My thoughts chase each other no wildly that I cannot control them. Have I been sick?” “No, dear lady, you have only yielded to a temporary weakness You must collect yourself and bring into action all your will power, for what has happened requires your courage for the future.” “Oh, yes; I have an idea; but teM me, dear Julia, in whose house nre we?" “It belongs to Count Bozell. He is not here now, bat we may expect him aoon." “Count Bozell!” she repeated sceffnfully. “I will not remain here one minute. How could you permit me to be brought here?” Then sadden]/ Ae remembered the interrupted journey, the mashed men who stopped fibs carriage, and she began to think. “My resistance was in vain—there were too many of theim. Yes, I can now comprehend everything—they never intended that we should arrive at the Stnatmome’a, and for this reason secured this carriage, which I now believe belongs to Count Bozell. I could hare sur mised it, but the thought never came to me of attributing such actions to my ■tep-father in conjunction with the count —for he and Marsden it was who planned this business, in order to force me to consent to their wishes. I can plainly see the brink into which they have brought me, and I cannot even apprise Victor of my situation.” “Do not become discouraged, dear lady. Kenneth will help us; he ia near at hand.” Then Julia recollected the slip of paper. She did not wish to mention Kenneth’s part in the hold-up, and read the letter slowly: “Be ready at midnight I will rescue you. Count Bozell will remain at Easton until to-morrow.” That was all, but it was enough to inspire them with hope. “Everything now depends upon your presence of mind and discretion. Please do not forget it, dear lady,” said Julia. “This time I shall be more brave.” “And we must not speak one word aloud; but silently follow Kenneilh. Only think bow much depends on your composure. But listen! Was not that a low whistle? Ye*; that is Kenneth. He was to notify us of his proximity half an hour before midnight. How slowly time passes when one stops to count the minutes. Only Imagine, dear lady, how the count will storm and rage when he finds hia plans have miscarried!” and JnUa, laughing, began, In imagination, to Imitate the count's actions. “Do not triumph too early; we are not free yet, and who can tell if we ever will be?” “I trust my Kenneth; and yon can confide in him also, for I know he will keep hia promise.” But her confidence might have been severely shaken, if she could have looked into a room in the basement, where Kenneth kept up a conversation with the black-eyed French maid. He had taken off his mask and hia attractive features, with their faithful, honest eyes, had impressed her deeply. She had ordered the other eervente to retire and invited Kenneth to sap with her and brought forth some lemonade which had evidently been intended for the new guest a. Kenneth retoed his gltae from the table, and toen suddenly Inclined hie head and gave the girl to understand that evidently some one was at the door or stirring in the house. At her departure from he room he quickly emptied the contents of a small vial into the glees, and as soon as toe re-entered, be gladly admitted that he meet have been mistaken, jesting heartily with Ms companion. Ever} once in a while hto eyes wandered to tbe dock, and than he let a glance fill upon tbe heavier and heavier drooping eyelids of Ms companion until they dosed tritoriy and deep respiration Indicated the perfect sleep. Wtthout costing s second took agon the Ttoto IM, he toned sad left the room.

bolted the door and stealthily eeoeniei the stain. CHAPTER X. Mention's sot of branding a fellow being as a thief began to torture him, and ha fait the remorse the more as be began te realise the baseness of his plot. Meanwhile, Count Bozell hod not failed to inquire of Edward Follet as to .the execution of his behest*, and ni the report exceeded hto most sanguine expectations, be arrived in time to dine with into friend. Both bad mutually concocted their plena that morning while on their way to the bank. The count stated that his servants could do the job. “But can yon depend on them?” ventured Marsden. “Baht” replied Boaell, ”1 know my servants, end I always take care to select fellows whose past btoavior forces them to do my bidding and be discreet. When a person gains control over each persons they can be handled more easily than by buying their silence. The boys will be well paid, however, apd will execute my orders, never fear. This conversation, although spoken la a low voice, was not so low but that Kenneth’a acute eafs caught their ful meaning. As to known, Kenneth La* tUirop had promised hto love that ha would keep an eye on the count The way from Marsden’a residence extended for a distance along the side of the walls of s park. Kenneth was on the other side of this wall, cautiously keeping equal steps with the two men on the walk, and overheard their plans. At the end of five or ten minutes, Maieden and Bozell turned off from the street, and Kenneth having heard enough and tnking in the situation, hastened at once to mingle and ingratiate himself with the count’s servants, moot of whom he knew personally. Shortly afterward he was nsked by one of them to participate in what the count designated as a “mad frolic.” Anxiously, though apparently reluctant, Kenneth accepted the invitation, and in an adroit manner managed to appoint himself their leader, and played hto pari with great skill. It was late in the evening when the empty vehicle with the count’s groom—■ the first messenger from the ecene In the forest —arrived. Count Bozell at once called him to his side and questioned: "Where nre the others?” “We did not re«turn in n body,” replied the groom, “as we feared it might attract attention, so we came singly. The kidnaping affair went through as nmoothly ns those recorded in novels, even to the inevitable swooning of the lady and the resistance of her companion.” “Ah! a little straggle, then? But tell me. James, what of the maid, Julia? She must disappear—her presence is not needed.” “I have a brother who intends to leave the country. I presume if you will usea little peieuaslon in the shape of bank notes he might marry the girl—bake her with him," the groom intimated. “Not a bad idea. I will study it over. You may go now; but mark, not one word about this.” (To be continued.)

BETTER TO FORGET.

Seme Thing* Which It Is Better to Not Remember. The old man bad been sympathizing with the young man over an Injury attempted, and tbe youth apparently desired to show that be waa a strong character and deserving sympathy, even admiration. “Oh, I’ll get square!” he blustered. “I’m an Indian, I aim! I don’t forget a kindness, and I don't forget tha other thing, either. I Ju«t carry ’em round with me, and wait for a chance to pay ’em back!” “Poor ballast for a long voyage, that is," the okl man answered. “Call yourself an Indian, do ye? Well, the Indians are dying out, and If they do so-fasliion that’* probably one reason for it. ‘Taya better, I've found, to let some things drop. There was a minister once thanked God for a good memory and a good forgettery, nnd it’s my ex, perlenee that one’# worth about a* much aa the other. Remember everything it makes ye feel cheerful to think about —tbat’a right But this storing up the little snubs and slights and hits and kicks la just about aa sensible as making your supper off thistles and then going to bed with a porcupine. “I find it pays to forget my own mistakes, too, as well aa other people’s. If there's any lesson to be learned from them, I try to pick It out and put it away where I can find it; but I’m not going to worry over the foolishness I did, or tbe right thing I did wrong—not more than once. Some people seem to like plant their blunders and mark the place, so they can dig ’em up and nuzzle ’em, same way a dog would use a bone; but I’d rather have fresh meat "Then again I made up my mind long ago that I wouldn’t fret about lost money. If I’ve mishandled it and it’s gone, that’a the end of It and I cover up the hole It went into. I could have cried easy one time whenever I dropped a dollar; but I kind of noticed that while I was feeling bad I was liable not to be earning another dollar, so I stoppd reaching behind me and got my eyes front I calculate I’ve saved a good many dollars’ worth of wear and tear that way. “An Indian! Humph!” the old man repeated, scornfully. “Hanging on to things that canker and fret ye—that either spoil yoor courage or make ye hard and bitter! Better be a wooden Indian, one of toe cigar-store kind. Compared to one of these ’ere bundlecarriers. staggering under a load of grievances against themselves and other people, he’s a valuable member of society."—Youth’s Companion.

As Classified.

“Every man hu some fad,” mid tbs quiet man. "Mine la mlndUif my ovrn business.” “Ah, I see," rejoined the philosophical person. “Yon are one of thorn monopolists we read so much about.” - Difficulties are meant to rouse, not discourse —Chans ins.

FARM AND GARDEN

FERTILIZER FOR ORCHARDS. Scientists and practical orchardlsts are generaly agreed on the great value of well rotted barnyard manure as the best for an apple orchard, says a government bulletin. It not only supplies humus, but It contains a large per cent, of other necessary nutritive elements for maintaining health, vigor and fruitfulness of tree and* development of qualities for a fine fruit product. But as the stock of tills sort of manure Is not always sufficient for the general demand, other agents have to be resorted to, and next in value and In a concentrated form are unleached wood ashes, which will supply to a great extent the necessary element of plant growth. It is maintained by some authorities that one ton of unleached wood ashes contains as -much plant nutriment as five tons of ordinary barn manure, and whenever obtainable ashes should be used In preference to any other fertilizer. There are many kinds of manufactured fertilizers, some of which are valuable for special soils, but to determine just which brand to use is a little difficult to decide without knowing what elements are lacking in the soil. The three elements most commonly deficient in soil are nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid, and chemical fertilizers that contain the largest per cent, of these substances will be the most economical and beneficial. A fertilizer containing one and a half to two per cent, of nitrogen, one to nine per cent, of available phoßphoric acid, ten to twelve per cent, of potash, will give excellent results when applied to orchard land in quantities ranging from 400 to 600 pounds per acre. TIMOTHY AND CLOVER. The importance of clover in the list of grasses grown upon the farm is becoming more generally recognized each year, and the amount grown Is annually Increasing. The Stockman and Farmer was asked in regard to sowing the seed, replying that they would advise by all means that clover and timothy be sown at the same time in tlie spring. If clover seems to do a little better in any locality than timothy it might be advisable to sow rather more timothy seed than is commonly used. Where each of these thrives quite well It Is usually the custom to sow eight or nine pounds of clover seed per acre and four or live pounds of timothy. In this case the timothy is not expected to make a very great showing the first year, but it will very soon take possession of the soil afterwards. It might be advisable in the case under consideration to sow equal parts, by measure, of clover and timothy seed. Put them in on a well prepared soil as early as possible in the spring and do not seed the oats and wheat very thickly. Where the practice is adopted of sowing ten or eleven pecks of grain per acre when land is not seeded down, we would advise the cutting down o» this amount considerably. If land Is in good condition six pecks of oats or wheat will usually make a fairly good stand, and such a seeding will be much more favorable to obtaining a stand of clover and timothy than if more seed is used. DAIRY NOTES. Cows regularly and thoroughly milked are a profitable investment If the cows are good. If fed right, 100 pounds of skim milk has a feeding value equal to a half bushel of corn. Individuality counts more than numbers In a dairy herd. Cream from a separator should be cooled as quickly as possible. Set the cream cans in cold water. Cattle do not like to graze after sheep. If the pasture is small, either the sheep or the cows have to go. It is well for butter makers to adopt some shape or design of their own and always send their butter in that style. Some confidently believe that at least half of the cows on the farm would not pay their .board if tested by dairy standards. Oats cut green and fed in the sheaf, or threshed and ground, make a good milk flow. Corn, oats and bran ground make a good feed. Plenty of veins on the udder Is a sign that it is not fleshy, and is one of the signs of a good milk cow. The larger and the more crooked the better- ... i The milk flow and the appetite, in* crease and stimulate each other. If properly managed each will reach the full capacity of the cow and may be kept there. ROOT CROP AND WATER. The largest profit from the use of water as an ingredient of farm products is when the farmer grows such root crops as beets, carrots, potatoes and turnips, as they can be utilized on the farm instead of entailing coat of transportation to market. While these crops contain a large amount of solid matter in proportion to the yield per acre, their chief value is in the water, aa tha water is an important aid to digestion and contains nutritious matter In solution to a large extent;

hence the water is not a useless sub* stance which adds weight only, but da as desirable in the form in which It exists in the plant as the solid portions, but while the solid materials cost the farmer something the water does not, and that Is an important consideration which must not be overlooked. The water entering into the composition of plants cannot be supplied artificially. Every one knows that there is a difference between green apples and apples that have been dried and cooked in water. It is the same with vegetables and roots. We can dry them and render them juicy again by cooking in water, but wo cannot regain the condition in which the water existed in the plant before drying or evaporating the substances. Water existing in foods is more valuable than that which is supplied. FARM BUTTER MAKING. Two things have greatly Increased butter making on the farm, viz.: the hand separator and the use of skftn milk in growing pigs. The hand separator has come to be greatly appreciated on the farm, both because of its economy in quickly separating the cream while the milk is fre3h, and because it thus provides the sweet skim milk in Its highest condition for feeding, says an experienced man. The farm has been studying the. principles of butter making, and with better facilities is producing a finer quality and getting creamery prices for it. It is said that these advances in farm dairying are having an unfavorable effect on creameries, and inducing them to establish dairy herds of their own. This toning up of farm dairying is a moat desirable thing. It enables the farm to realize better prices on the finished product of the raw material which it so abundantly affords. The farm long ago found that it was most desirable to sell its corn and other products in the shape of beef and pork, and now it is more and more adding to these butter. It means feeding more of the crops grown on the farm, and returning to the soil the fertility incident to wider husbandry. And so the hand separator is proving a blessing to the American farmer, and the movement must continue to grow till one is found wherever cows are milked, both for the larger profits on butter and the value of sweet skim milk for pig growing. ECONOMY IN FERTILIZING. It is not economy to pay for fertilizing materials which the soil or the farm manure pile may themselves yield; but it is economy to use commercial fertilizers when the soil and the natural farm manures fail to return the equivalent of what is removed by the farm crops. It is not economy to supply fertilizers indiscriminately because they are called fertilizers, and many times in our own State has the righteous cause of the artificial fertilization of the soil been repudiated simply because the farmer who “tried it” did not take the pains to ascertain if the particular fertilizer he was using was the one adapted to his land. One could not expect to get good returns for his investment if he applied a nitrogeneous fertilizer to a soil already rich in nitrogen, nor could he expect a soil that had been liberally dressed with wood ashes for years to be much benefited by an application of a fertilizer high in potash. A fertilizer containing a high percentage of potash is needed on that soil in which potaqJi is deficient. A consideration of the proper kind of fertilizer to be used depends also on the crop to be raised, for plants differ widely with respect to the particular ingredients upon which they draw heaviest in the soil. THE SILO. A silo is simply a receptacle for ensilage. It may be of any preferred breadth or depth, but should be strong and tight. It may be constructed of stone or heavy boards, either above or below the ground, and may be of round or square shape. Ensilage is green vegetable matter, finely cut and packed closely in the silo by heavy pressure, so as to exclude the air. It is the exclusion of the air that prevents excessive fermentation and decay. Clover, green grass, vegetable tops or any green substance may be ysed, but the cheapest ensilage is that secured by drilling con in rows, cutting the stalks when the ears are beginning to glaze, passing them through the ensilage cutter (or cutter and shredder) and filling the silo as quickly as possible. The ensilage is fed to cattle in winter as a substitute for green food, being really preserved green corn fodder.

Postal Cards Popular.

Interesting statistics in regard to the use of the postal cards have been published by the International Bureau of Berne. They show that during a year more postal cards are used in Germany than in any other country, the figures which throw light on this point being as as follows: Germany, 1,135,000,000; United States, 670,000,000; Japan, 435,000,000; Australia, 250,000,000; France, 60,000,000; Belgium, 55,000,000, and Switzerland only 43.000,000.

THE FIRST RATIONAL BARK op aiMaaiuißi iaa Addison Parktaon, Proa John M. Wasson. Vice Proa. K. L. Hollingsworth. Cashier •uooeaaoa to tmi wmaaN W tms oaaaiiwui ntra iank* Opened March 9, 1008, at tbe old location, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARH. A general banking basinets transacted: deposits received, payable on time or on demand. Monev loaned on acceptable security t Drafts on ell cities at home ana abroad bought end sold. Collection of notes and accounts a specialty. S par cant, farm loans. Your Business Solicited.

Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effeet Juno 29,1902. South Bound. No. S —Louisville Mail, (daily) -.... 10:59 a. a. No. 33—Indianapolia Mail, (dally).. 2:01 p. m. No. 3®—Milk acoomm., (dally) 6:15 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Expresa, (daily).. U :2ft p. m. •No. 4ft—Local freight * :40p.m. No. 81-Fart Mall 4:49 a.m. North Bound. No. 4—Mall, (dally) 4:30 a.m. No. 40—Milk acoomm., (daily) 7:31a.m. No. 32—Fart Mail, (dai1y).......... i. 8:55 a. m. No. 6—Mall and Bxpreaa, (daily)... 8:30 p. m. •No. 30—Cin.to Chicago Tea Mall.. 6:32 p.m. INo. 38—Cln. to Chicago 2:57 p. m. •No. 46 —Local freight 8:55 a. m. •Daily except Sunday. {Sunday only, Hammond haa been made a regular atop for No. 30. No. 32 and S 3 now atop at Cedar Lake. Fax si J. Rxid, G. P. A., W. H. McDoilh Preaident and Gen. M'f'r. Chas. H. Rocxwxll, Trafllo M g r, eNKMio. W. H. Bum, Afrent, Benuelaer.

CUT, KMMIP HU CODMTT DIBtCTORy. cmr OFFICERS. Mayor J. H. S. Bill* Marshal Mel Abbott ■lerk Charles Morlan Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney .Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer J. C. Thrawls Eire Chief .C. B. Steward corsciLMis. Ist ward...-. Henry Wood, Fred Phillips Id ward W. 8. Parks, B. F. Ferguson Id 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. Publio Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor Johnß. Phillips COMMISSIONERS. Ist District Abraham Halleok 2nd District Frederick Way mire Brd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners’ court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TRUSTEES. TOWNSHIPS. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan Gillam Lewis Shrier Walker Ellas Arnold Barkley ' Charles M. Blue Marion John Bill .Jordan Geo. M. Wilcox Newton S. L. Luee Keener Thomas F. Maloney Kankakee Stephen D. Clark Wheatfleld Albert J. Bellows Carpenter William T. Smith Milroy Barney D. Comer Union Louis K. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensseleer G. K. Hollingsworth Rensselaer George Besse Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Han lev Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink Terms of Court. —Second Monday In February, April, September and November.

| Monarch ABSIBto MsUcsbli Iron *"1 |P|tiEiqin>4K3l not crack, HrnrttoitoHll ** r p »< - ■ rtoMMto-B -ffißßQßaffi.il break PoI■dtoaIEHJ.ISSSP.U l»hed steel Street bo dr re quires n» Whole- paint or 1 IHSKHKUffiAftKtoa enamel. £**. liHlHnll Malleable rrwe. r raise a Ell ?* ** as .team '’'wUJRIIMfIHsIIHSQaBHIII boiler. An? Special equipFree Trial. mlgo\m====2=gSam if jour dealer ■■PIKn "* ,a "J doe. not t°* handle Iwith" aliff?l wYi'U JhlpaLV 1 " farther, where any Monarch Kan re selected, freight prepaid, without a cent in advance. Give ItSSDATfnaT. Then Bead the money or return range at ear coot. Foetal wUI bring you catalogue, particular! and prioea. «*« —me g,„ .., Mot a picture hot a pertoy MODaren rrec. feet reproduction Of range. Send throe two cent itampe kUdh* for pottage and packing. M Mailable Iron tenge Co., Sp ,0i tekeSt,BEAVER DAM, Wit. Recently St. Lon la. Mo. 4% w REVI V O VITALITY at*a**ed*healiniureaalfsk«QSoya. Beets powerfully end qalokly. Cases when all others tslL loan* *Mn win resets their lost manhood, sad old jjgtiagftgarirsassas MAOeswaagtliia. Iroiat on haring BKYIYO.Be g??;. ' ?**_*z« 85gq tovajw Ilte sa^*aaaßaaa^l>r«*^aa jbJB BYTLMEDkMCaTSSffS?* in Reneseleer by J, A. Lersh .rivfTis tmgusn BsnDio Liniment