Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1905 — Page 2

The Yellow Holly

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. CHAPTER I—George Brendon, a young Londoner, vlsitt bin friend. Leonard Train, > who has lodgings in the boarding house I kept by Mrs. Jersey. Among the boardersj is an elderly maiden lady. Miss Bull. Mrs. i Jersey is startled by a piece of yellow holly | worn by George. ll—George, whose real name is Vane, tells Train the story of his i life. He is an orphan and the grandson of ’ Lord Derrington, but the latter refuses to recognize the marriage of George’s father (Lord Derrington’s son), who had eloped. Brendon desires to establish his position as Lord Derrington's heir in order to marry Dorothy Ward. The place of marriage of Georges parents is known only to Mrs. Jersey, formerly maid to George’s mother. His mother died at his birth, and his father had been murdered in San Remo, Italy, years before. Ill—ln the night Mrs. Jersey is killed with a stilleto by an unknown person. IV—Miss Bull takes charge of the house in behalf of Margery, neice of the murdered , woman. The house has been leased from Lord Derrington. So far as James was personally concerned, he heard no more of the little woman. Miss Bull collected the boarders in the drawing room after dinner and made a speech. She said that it was Margery Watson’s Intention to keep on the house and that the terms would be as before. If any chose to stop they would be welcome, but those who decided to go could have their bills made out at once. Having thus acted as the mouthpiece of Margery, Miss Bull took the girl away to the sitting room of the late Mrs. Jersey, the very one in which the tragedy had taken place. “Good child,” said Miss Bull, “Lord Derrington is the owner of this house, and he leased it to your aunt by the year—a very strange arrangement, for which there ought to be some explanation. lam going to seek it from Lord Derrington. With regard to the annuity”— “What annuity?” “I forgot—you don’t know about that. Well, there is no need that you should. But it seems that Lord Derrington allowed your late aunt an annuity of £SOO a year. I don’t know the reason why be did so, and as such reason is not pertinentto ma tiers in hand I do not wish to know, but the annuity must lapse. It is not likely that Lord Derrington will continue it to you.” She paused and looked at the girl. "Your parents are dead, I believe, Margen ?” “Yes. For many years I have been with my aunt. She was my only relative, dear Miss Bull." “All the better ._I don't want other people interfering,” said Miss Bull in her icy way. “Well, Margery, I shall see if I can get Lord Derrington to renew the lease to you, and I shall be your security. With the money in hand—l have counted it, and with that in the bank it amounts to £2oo we can continue the boarding house. A few of the boarders will go. but many will remain, as they will not get anywhere so cheap a place. You will be the nominal head of the house, but in reality I shall manage. Do you agree?” “I am your slave,” cried Margery, with melodramatic intensity. “You are my friend," sail Miss Bull, her thin lips relaxing. “I am a lonely woman, Margery, though I still have a surviving sister"—her lips tightened again as she said this—“and I love you, my dear, for your goodness. Well, we shall keep on the boarding house." From that moment Miss Bull was in charge of the Amelia square establishment. Whatever means she nsed to induce Lord Derrington to consent, she certainly managed to get the lease renewed in Margery’s name. Some of the boarders went, but others came in their place. —-CHAPTER V. EVERY one who was any one knew the Honorable Mrs. Ward. She was a fluffy haired kitten of a woman, more like a Dresden china shepherdess than a mere human being. Nothing could be prettier than her face and figure and nothing more engaging than her manners. With her yellow hair, her charming face and her melting blue eyes she managed to hold her own against younger women. The late Mr. Ward, Lord Ransome's son, had been a fast young man, devoted to the turf and to bis pretty wife. But he was killed when riding in a steeplechase two years after his marriage and left bls widow alone in the world with one daughter for consolation in her affliction. Mrs. Want, being in want of money—for her deceased father had been a general with nothing but his pay—played her cards so well with regal’d to her father-in-law that he allowed her a good Income and thought ■he was the most perfect of women. But Lord Ransome was the only one of the family who thought so, for the other relatives fought rather shy of the pretty, pleading widow. Not that Mrs. Ward minded. She characterized the women as frumps and the ’men as fools, and, having enough to live on comfortably, set up a house in Curzon street. It was thought that she would marry again, and prob* ably she would have done so had a sufficiently rich husband with a title been forthcoming. But somehow no one worth capturing ever came Mrs. Ward’s way, and as time went on she chose to assume the role of a devoted mother and, as she phrased It, to live again in her daughter. This was quite wrong, as Dorothy Ward was a slim, serious minded girl of nineteen, not

By FERGUS HUME,

Author of "The Mystery of a Hansom Cab,” Etc. X X

given to gayety, an<J was one who was anxious to marry a husband with mind rather than with money. How frivolous little Mrs. Ward came to have such a Puritan daughter no one ever could make out. She resembled her mother neither in face nor in manner nor in tastes. Mrs. Ward openly lamented that Dorothy was such a difficult girl to manage, which meant that Dorothy had refused several good matches and had declined to be guided entirely by her mother’s opinion. When the Earl of Summerslea proposed and was not accepted Mrs. Ward was furious, but Dorothy said steadily that . she would never marry a brute with a title. “You’ll marry any one I choose,” said Mrs. Ward when the two were discussing the matter. “Certainly not Lord Summerslea,” rejoined Dorothy steadily. “And certainly not that penniless George Brendon,” retorted her mother. I “You shall not throw yourself away on him.” “He is a good man and a clever man, and a man whom any woman might be proud of winning, mother." “And a man with no money and no position. Who is be? What is his family? No one ever heard of him.” “You shall never see me the Countess of Summerslea. I know all .about that man. He is bad and dissipated." Dorothy respected as well as loved George Brendon and every time she met him grew to admire and love him more. Mrs. Ward became quite exasperated and redoubled her efforts to sicken Dorothy of the “creature,” as she called Brendon. She took to praising him on all occasions and sometimes asked him to dinner. At the same time she constantly abused young Walter Vane, who was Lord Derrington’s grandson and heir. He was the man she wished Dorothy to marry, as one day he would have a title and fifteen thousand a year. But In spite of this Machiavellan policy Dorothy still continued to love George and expressed a hearty dislike for Walter Vane, whom she characterized as a “weakling." “You would marry me to the prince of darkness himself if it suited your purpose,” said Dorothy, from which speech it will be seen that Miss Ward had small respect for her fascinating mother. The two did not assimilate, as their dispositions were so different. Mrs. Ward complained that Dorothy was too religious, and Dorothy found the frivolous world in which her mother moved dull beyond words. It so happened that Dorothy stayed mostly at home or went out with one of her aunts, who was something of her type, while Mrs. Ward enjoyed herself at Hurllngham and Monte Carlo. Things were tn this position when the murder of Mrs. Jersey took place. Dorothy read about it in the papers, and, knowing that George hnd gone to stop in the house with Train, was extremely anxious to hear particulars. She wrote to his Kensington address asking him to call, but received no reply. Then she saw that he gave evidence at the inquest, and two days later George made his appearance at the Curzon street house. Mrs. Ward, who had been voluble In her expressions regarding Brendon's “love for low company,” so she put it, sailed toward him with open hands. She always welcomed Brendon in this bright, girlish, kittenish way, as it was part of her scheme. She thought so serious a man would never relish a frivolous mother-in-law and hoped to get rid of him in this way. But Brendon was too much in love with Dorothy to mind the vagaries of her fashionable parent “My dear Mr. Brendon," cried Mrs. Ward in her usual gushing manner, “I am so glad to see you. The murder, you know! I saw your name in the papers. How exciting! How romantic! Tell us all about it.” "There is nothing to tell, Mrs. Ward," said George, glancing round the room and seeing that Dorothy was absent. “All I know is set forth in the papers. I was visiting Mr. Train there.” "Dorothy will be down soon, but meantime tell me the whole thing from pour own clever point of view,” said Mrs. Ward. She was so pertinacious that Brendon had reluctantly to yield. He detailed events as they had been reported by tiie press, but concerning the confidence of Leonard he kept silent Mrs. Ward expressed her disappointment when he finished. "You tell me nothing new.” “I warned you that I would not” replied Brendon, wondering at her petulant speech. “But surely you can throw some light on the matter?” said Mrs. Ward. Brendon shook his bead. "I fear not I went to bed at 11 and slept soundly until I was awakened by the clamor.” Mrs. Ward thought for a 'hioment “Does Mr. Train know anything?” “Nothing more than I have told you,” declared Brendon uncomfortably. He disliked deviating from the truth even in the smallest particular, but he dared not risk the story of his birth becoming public property. It was strange, he thought, that Mrs. Ward should take

such a~profound interest in this case. He had never before heard her talk on such a subject To add to his perplexity he saw that, in spite of her rouge, ifi spite of the shaded windows, she

"Mrs. Ward, you don’t suspect me!”

looked haggard. Yet it was impossible that she could be connected with the matter in any way. He ventured a leading question. “Why are you so anxious to know about this case?” Mrs. Ward’s reply rather astonished him. “I am not blind,” she said quietly, “and I know well enough that you admire my daughter. You are poor, you are unknown, and should Dorothy marry you she would make a very bad match.” “I am aware of that," began George, “but”— “Wait,” cried Mrs. Ward, raising her hand. “I have not yet done. Notwithstanding all these disadvantages, I made up my mind to place no bar to your union with my daughter, as she seems to like you”—• "She loves me, Mrs. Ward.” “Nonsense. Dorothy is too young to know the meaning of the word. I say she likes you, so we can let it stand at that. But in spite of your poverty and obscurity”—Brendon winced, for Mrs. Ward’s tone was insolent in the extreme—“l am not willing that you should marry Dorothy, unless”— She hesitated. “Unless?” queried George, looking steadily at her. “Now we come to the point. Unless your character is above suspicion.” “What do you mean?” “You know well enough. Here you go to a house, and while you are there the mistress of it is murdered.” George rose with some indignation. “Good heavens, Mrs. Ward, you don’t suspect me!” he cried. “Oh, dear, no. But it would be unpleasant for my daughter to have a husband mixed up with such a shady affair.” “I am not mixed up with it, Mrs. Ward.” “It’s unpleasant,” said Mrs. Ward, willfully holding to her opinion. “I don’t like it. Find out who killed that woman, and I say nothing. But until you do find out, and until the assassin is brought to Justice, I must ask you to discontinue your visits to Dorothy.” [TO BE CONTINUED.!

Special Low Rate Excursion To The West And Southwest.

On Nov. 7th and 21st, Dec. sth, and 19th, the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to points in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, Texas, Colorado and points in other states for ap* proximately 75 per cent of the one *way fare. Tickets limited to 21 days.

Winter Tourist Rates Via Wabash.

Very low Tourist rates to points in Mississippi, Georgia, New Mexico, Texas, Florida, Alabama and North Carolina, also to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colorado, and to points in Mexico, Cuba and Panama. Tickets on sale daily to April 30th. Final limit June Ist. For further information call on or address. Thos. Follen, P. & T. A., Lafayette, Ind.

SEED CORN FOR SALE. I have a few hundred bushels of fine yellow dent corn, raised from seed bought by me in another state where it is taking the lead, that I will offer as long as it lasts at SI.OO per bushel. This corn was grown on a field that has been grained almost continuously for 44 years, on the Iroquois River Farm in Barkley township, and the 30 acres are yielding 80 bushels to the acre, and some of the ears are eight feet from the ground. Chas. Pullins, R-R-l. Rensselaer, Ind. Dr. Chas. Vick, Eye Specialist. This is an age of Specialists The ability to do one thing and do it well is more to be commended and is of more benefit to Humanity than to do many things and none equal to the best. We limit our practice on the eye to the errors of fefraction, of which we have made a special study for over thirty years. Office in 0. H. Vick’s!!fruit store, next do or to express office, Rensselaer,lnd.

IOWA REVOLT GROWING

Republican Official Tells Some Plain Truths. u. POWEB OF THE RAILROAD PASS Tariff Reform and Control of the Railways Two Buraia* lasses la the Western States Republican Leaders May Have to Abandon Their Stand Pat Attitude. , In lowa, where the “idea” was born that the tariff fosters trusts, some of the Republican leaders are talking to the people very plainly. At the Old Settlers’ association of central lowa, which recently held its thirty-fifth annual reunion, Hon. Tom J. Bray, chairman of the Republican party in Poweshiek county, delivered an address in which he said: “For political purposes the ‘system’ is divided into two branches, the railroad combination and the American Protective league. “1 will take up first the operation of the railroad branch of the ‘system,’ which is intrusted with the nomination of county and state officials, congressmen and United States senators. The railroads, by means of the unlimited amount of free transportation which they can issue, are in a position to wield a powerful Influence in politics, and they never permit a single ounce of this influence to go to waste. A little slip of yellow paper properly authenticated by a railroad company has a purchasing power in politics compared to which the expenditure of a large sum of money would be insignificant. I believe that the majority of American men are not susceptible to bribes, but at the same time we are an exceedingly grateful people and always inclined to return a favor for a favor. The | delegate who receives a free pass to a convention thereby places himself under an obligation to the donor of the pass, and he discharges this obligation by voting for candidates for office whom under any other circumstances .he would consider unworthy of his support. “Under the railroad system of conducting politics a thorough organization is maintained in each state. This organization is directed and managed by the general attorney of the largest railway system in the state, who is selected not because of the legal ability which he possesses, but because of his knowledge of political tactics. In each town and city he appoints one or more local attorneys, who earn their salaries by distributing free transportation among the influential citizens of the community and especially the delegates to state and congressional conventions. The delegates to these conventions accept the free passage because it saves an expenditure of money. When they reach the city where the convention 1/ being held the gentleman who furnished the transportation requests them to vote for a certain man for congressman, governor, railroad commissioner or some other state office. The favor is granted, and men are nominated who have in reality been selected by the railroad political boss. “The congressman, upon being elected, finds that his most Important duty is the appointment of postmasters in his district In most instances the editor of the local newspaper gets the , appointment He is glad to accept the office because of the salary which goes with it and the congressman is glad to have him accept it because the editor is In a position to perform valuable services for the congressman through the columns of the newspaper. “The editor feels under obligations for the appointment and of course he would not be ungrateful enough to decline to perform any service requested by his benefactor. The congressman, being indebted to the railroads for his nomination and being indebted to the American Protective league for favors shown him at Washington, Is a tool in the hands of the ‘system;’ the post-master-editor, for the reasons I have mentioned, is a tool In the hands of the congressman, and the people are tools In the hands of the postmastereditor. He writes their political gospel, and they generally accept it without suspicion.” Mr. Bray continued by describing how the railroads in league with the Republican leaders packed caucuses and conventions and elected congressmen, legislatures and governors who were pledged to do the will of the “railroad boss.” It must be remembered that this Republican official was talking to his neighbors and friends, and the report says his speech was received with great enthusiasm. As the Republican leaders in congress declare they will not revise the tariff, and any railroad rate legislation that will prevent unreasonable rates from being charged is likely to be defeated, these Republican reformers, who are largely In the minority in their own party, will have to join hands with the Democrats to secure reform legislation.

Tough on the Grafters.

Paul Morton and Senator Depew both declare that the Equitable will contribute no more to any political fund. This will be tough on the G. O. P. managers and the grafters at Albany, especially If the other life insurance companies are made to do likewise.

Needed the Money.

This is the last straw. The grafters have got in their work on the public health and marine hospital service, and the one caught says “he needed the money.” So did the poor sick folk.

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. I«w, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans. Will practice in all the courts. Office ovsr Fendig's Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA Judson J. Hunt, mi, Ahsirocis, imbis onfl Rem fine. RENSSELAER, IND. Office up-staira In Odd Fellows annex, opposite court house. Wm. B. Austin. Arthur H. Hopkins. Austin & Hopkins, Law, Loans and Real Estate. Loans on farms and City property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm ana city fire insurance. Attorneys for American Building, Loan and Savings Association. Office over Chicago Department Store, RENSSELAER, IND. J.P. Irwin S.C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts. Collections, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office In Odd Fellows’ Block. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. U. M. Baughman. Geo. A. Williams. Baughman & Williams ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Farm Loons, Abstracts ana insurance. Loans on improved Farm Lands and City Property a specialty. Collections and Notary work promptly intended to. Office over First National Bank, Phone No. 829. Rensselaer, Indiana hank roLTa. o. s. awTLan. haht ■. sussis Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance Absracta and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books In the County. RENSSELAER, IND. B. F, Ferguson Geo. E. Hershman D. M. Ferguson Ml HERBHUI BFERGOSOH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in all courts. Will give careful attention to any and all kinds of legal business intrusted to us. » . Office west of Public Square, down stairs. Phone No. 31. BZNBBKLAEB, - INDIANA.

N. Littlefield, Real Estate Dealer. Immigration agent for Manitoba and Western Colonization Company; 50,000 acres in the famous Red Rb’er Valley. Office in I. O. O. F. building. Opp. Court house. Rensselaer, Ind. Ira W. Yeoman, attorney-at-law. Remington, ... Indiana. Law, Real Estate, Collections, Insurance and Farm Loans. Office uostairs in Durand Block, E. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. Office over Imes* Millinery store. Rensselaer. Orrioa Pmomb 177. Rssiobnck Pmonb, 11«. W. W. MERRILL, M. D. Ecitt Physicion ond Sumi, RENSSELAER, - * INDIANA. Chronic Diseases a Specialty. H. O. Harris, E. T. Harris, C. H. Mills. President Vice-Pres. Cashier. Rensselaer Bank. Deposits received on call, Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit issued on time, Exchange Bought and Sold on principal cities, Notes Discounted at current rates, Farm Loans made at 5 per cent. We Solicit a Share of Your BuslneM. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RSNSSELAKR, IND. Addison Parkison. Pres. John M. Wasson, Vice-Pres. E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. •U00..00. TO TH. .UOIH.M O. TH. MM.IMUI STATS SANK. Opened March 2d, 1903, at the old location, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. A general banking business transacted; deposits received, payable on time or on demand. Money loaned on acceptable security. Drafts on all cities at home and abroad bought and sold. Collection of notes and accounts a specialty. 5 per cent farm loans. Your business solicited. H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Larsh’s drug store

, > We < 1 Send model, sketch or photo of invention tor < 'free report on patentability. For free book, ?

*l, "<»l I - Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, in Effect Fab. 5,1905. South Bound. No. 5-Louisville Mail, (daily).... ..10:B5a.n>, No. 33—Indianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2XMp. m. No. 89—Milk aocomm., (daily) fl :15 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Express, (daily).. 11 8)5 p. m. No. 35—-Cincinnati “ (dailyll:3o p. m •No. 45—Local freight 12:54 p. m. i No. 31—Fast Mail 4:49 a. n< North Bound. No. 4—Mail, (daily) 4:30 a.m. No. 36 Cincinnati Express (dally).. 4:49 a. m. No. 40—Milk aocomm., (daily) 7:31a.m. No. 32—Fast Mail, (dally) 9:55 a.m. No. 6—Mail and Express, (dally)... 3:30p.m. •No.3o—Cin.to Chicago Vet. Mail.. 8:32 p.m. tNo.3B—Cin. to Chicago..-. 2 dip. m. •No. 46—Local freight 9:55 a.m. •Daily except Sunday. (Sunday only. No. 3 will stop at Rensselaer for passengers for Lafayette and South. No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let off passengers from points south of Monon. Frank J. Rud, G. P. A., W. H. MoDobl, President and Gen. M’g’r. Chab. H. Rookwbll, Traffic M’g’r, OHiexeo. W. W. Rum. Agent. Rensselaer. I. 1. & I. RAILROAD. In Effect May 29, 190*. Stations In JaspebCo.J Went East am pm am pm Shelby, Mail and Exp...9:10 5:16 9:50 4:48 DeMotte, “ “ ...8:56 5:03 10:05 5:03 Kersey, “ “ ...8:54 5:00 10:07 5:05 Wheatfield, " “ ...8:43 4:47 10:18 5:15 Dunnville, “ “ ...,8:35 4:38 10:26 5:22 GEO. L. FORESTER, D. P. A., SOUTH BEND, IND.

Bell Phone 181. Lafayette Phone 879. WABASH Arrival and departure of trains from Ths Lafaykttk Passenger Station Twelfth and Erie Streets In effect Sunday, November 19.1905. GOING EAST. No. 3, Toledo & Pittsburg Ex. da..3:88 a.m No. 8. Buffalo Mall, daily 6:01 a.m No. *6. Mail and Express, dai1y.....8:49ajn No. 4. Contiesstal Limited,dally.. 3:o7 p.m No. 80. Peru Ac., ex Sunday 7:40 p.m GOING WEST. No. 51. Springfield Ac., ex. Sunday.. 7 ffiO a.m No. 9. Kansas City Fast Mail daily.B:lß a.m No. 1. Continental Limited, daily..3:lo p.m No. 5. Fast Mail, daily 7:51 p.m No. 8. Western Express, daily.. ..11:56a.m No. 6 does not run between Ft. Wayne and Detroit No. 5, Eastern Express daily, has through sleepers St. Louis to Boston; St. Louis to New York, and buffet sleeper St. Louis to Toledo, Vestibuled free reclining chair car, St. Louis to Buffalo. Dining car serving meals. No. 4, Continental Limited, dally, has through Pullman sleeper, St. Louis to New York and Boston. Coaches St. Louis to New York without change. Dining car serves meals. No. 6, Mail and Express, dally, has connection with sleeper at Toledo for New York and Boston via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and New York Central R. R. No. 8. Through sleeper to New York City, via D. L. &W. Ry. Chair car to Buffalo free. Sleeper to Detroit and Buffalo. No. 1, Continental Limited,daily,same service as No. 4. No. 8, Western Express daily, has sleepers Toledo. Boston and New York to St. Louis; also 3 free reclining chair cars to St. Louis, and St. Louis to Kansas City and Omaha. No. 5, Fast Mail, Coach Toledo to St. Louis. Does not carry baggage. No. 9. Coaches and chair cars to St. Louis, through sleeper and free reclining chair cars to Kansas City without change. Ocean steamship tickets sold to all parts of the world. C.S. CRANE, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. H. V. P. TAYLOR. Asst. Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Agent. St. Louis. Mo. THUS. FOLLEN. P. A T. A.. Lafavette. Ind. JTYJOWISHIP m CITY OFFICERS. Mayor - -J. H. S. Bills Marshal -Mel Abbott Clerk Charles Morlan Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer - ...H. L. Gamble Fire Chief ~ C. B. Steward OOUNCILMKN. Ist ward -C. J. Dean, H. O. Harris id ward _.. J. F. Irwin. C. G. Spitler 8d ward . Richard Grow, J. Carmichael COUNTY OFFICBRS. Clerk Charles C. Warner Sheriff John O'Connor Auditor J, N.Leatherman Treasurer S. R. Nichols Recorder - J. W. Tilton Surveyor... .. - Myrt B. Price Coroner - Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton County Assessor Johnß. Phillips COMMIMIONXBB. Ist District .Abraham Halleck 2nd District Frederick Waymire 3rd District —Charles T. Denham Commissioners’ court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION. tbustbu. townships. Washington Cook Hanging Grove Theodore Phillips Gillam Albert Bouk Walker Grant Davisson Barkley Charles F. Stackhouse -Marion Charles B. Sage .Jordan W. B. Yeoman Newton Henry Feldman .Keener Charles Stalbaum -Kankakee Robert A. Mannan .. Wheatfield Anson A. Fell .Carpenter William C. Huston Milroy Harvey Davisson Union Louis H. Hamilton, Co. Supt Rensselaer B. C. English. - .Rensselaer George Besse . Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfield JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney O. R. Graves Terms of Court.- Second Monday in Pebrutrt, April, September and November.

HIRO DAY. DEALER IN rYYYYYTWM lime. M, M ond M. RMIMR, IND.