Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 September 1908 — Page 2

JSSPER m DUOGRIT. f. t. »im. mm iid huihh •1.60 Pfeß YEAR IN ADVANCE. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. SO, 1008. Official Democratic Paper of Jaaper Ceunty. ' Published Wednesdays and Saturdays. Entered as Seoond-Class Matter June 8, 1908, at the post office at Rensselaer, fctd., under the Act of March 8, 1870. Office on Van Rensselaer Street. Lone Distance Telephones: Office 315. Residence 311. Advertising rates made known on application.

NATIONAL TICKET.

For President WILLIAM J. BRYAN. For Vice-President, JOHN W. KERN. STATE TICKET. Governor THOMAS R. MARSHALL. Lieutenant-Governor FRANK J. HALL. Secretary of State JAMES F. COX. Auditor of State MARION BAILEY. Treasurer of State JOHN ISENBAROER. Attorney General WALTER J. LOTZ. Reporter Supreme Court BURT NEW. Judge Supreme Court M. B. LAIRY. Judge Appellate Court E. W. FELT. State Statistician P. J. KELLEHER. Supt. Public Instruction ROBERT J. ALEY. DISTRICT TICKET. Member of Congress WILLIAM DARROCH, of Newton County. State Senator, Counties of Jasper, Newton, Starke and White. ALGIE J. LAW. of Newton County. Representative, Counties of Jasper and White, GUY T. GERBER of Jasper County. COUNTY TICKET. Treasurer ALFRED PETERS of Marion tp. Recorder CHARLES W. HARNER of Carpenter tp. SUerm WILLIAM I. HOOVER Of Marion tp. Surveyor FRANK GARRIOTT of Union tp. Coroner DR. A. J. MILLER of Rensselaer. Commissioner, Ist Dist. THOMAS F. MALONEY of Kankakee tp. Commissioner 3rd Dist. GEORGE B. FOX of Carpenter tp. TOWNSHIP TICKETS. Carpenter—GEOßGE BESSE Trustee; JAMES H. GREEN, Assessor. Gillam—JOHN W. SELMER Trustee. Marion EDWARD HERATH, Trustee; SAMUEL SCOTT, Assessor. Union—ISAAC KIGHT Trustee; CHARLES U. GARRIOTT, Assessor. Hanging Grove —WM. R. WILLITT, Trustee; CHARLEB LEFLER, Assessor. Walker—DAVlD M. PEER, Trustee; JOSEPH FENZIL, Assessor. Jordan—WM. WORTLEY. Trustee; FRANK NESSIUS, Assessor. Newton—E. P. LANE, Trustee; JOSEPH THOMAS, Assessor. Barkley—-THOMAS M. CALLAHAN, Trustee; JOHN NORMAN, Aaseaaar. , Wheatfleld —S. D. CLARK, Trustee; HENRY MISCH, As-

BARGAINS IN PASTURE LAND.

280 acres level pasture land, llesaloDg large ditch, mostly open laud In Wuo Kmss. on main road. Vi mile to school, Vs mile tu yiav*- 1 road leading to court house. Will take half in good town property, merchandise, or other land. Price |SO. G. F. MHTERS,

CHILLY CAMPAIGNING

Oold Wave Hits Politics in tho Northwest, but Ooes't Cool the Enthusiasm. TAFT SPEAKS SIXTEEN TIMES Tails to Dine on Bear, However, at Fargo, and Why. Bryan Talks a Dozen Times and Then Hiea to Illinois—Will Reply to Roosevelt's I .ntest Letter Pretty Soon. Fargo, N. D., Sept. 21).—Big crowds, manifesting both interest and enthusiasm, surrounded the Taft party wherever it sitopped Ln Jta course over the Great Northern up through Minnesota and North Dakota. The day had two features—the Grand Forks, N. D., meeting and the Fargo rally. In both places tremendous crowds were out, and ln each the candidate bad three speeches. The Fargo iheeUng was made unique by the sulking feature of a huge barbacue. Ten steers and twenty sheep supplied food for the multitude. The feast was participated la by thousands of excursionists who had come frond as far aa 460 miles dis tant

Had No Bear Meat at Fargo. It was just dark when the Taft special reached the end of its day's run, and the people of Fargo were out ln force to extend the welcome. A torchlight procession enthused by the music •f fourteen bands and made picturesque by the squad of mounted cowboys with their characteristic yells, escorted the Ohioan through the town and out to the fort, where the barbecue was ready to be served. It bad been lint planned that bear meat should he a part of the feast but the two Mack bears trapped some time ago and fattened on nuts for the occasion calmly looked on at the feed of which they were to have been a part. They were chained to a table near where the candidate stood to eat his bread, and meat and drink hot coffee from a tin cup. . : - . ■ ■. ■ Why the Bears Were Saved. The bears were saved because of a sentiment that it would never do to have the candidate sat up the "real Tsddy Bears,” as they were designated by a large sign over them. The speaking here was done In a natural amphiEieater In a cleared place ln the woods. Log fires had been iighted around the circle where stood the great audience, and the hundreds of torches which remained lighted, lent a wierd glare over the crowd. The air was damp and •old, but the crowd remained with him to the last. The two open speeches delivered In Fargo were in large halls, which were also crowded, and enthusiasm wns everywhere manifest. Subjects That Were Discussed. While Taft discussed labor, tarllT and the Roosevelt policies at the various points alrtiig his route he made new combinations in his speeches and threw In many touches of local color and human Interest. The comment was general among those who have followed his trip that he is Improving with «acb day’s experience ns a campaigner.

BRYAN IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Puts in a Day Criticising Roosevelt, Taft and the G. O. P. Elk Point, S. D., Sept. 29.—Conducting a one day campaign In South Dakota William Jennings Bryan poured ▼olleys of criticism into the Republican platform. Taft and President , Roosevelt. He covered a good deal of ground In the state, and at night stopped In Sioux City, la., from where he loft at 5 a. m. today for Rock Island, 111. The expectation was to catch a night train for the Illinois city, but speeches aloug the line so belated the Democratic candidate that he could not make connections at Sioux City until ] morning. Bryan spoke n dozen times, his principal remarks being at Mltobell, Yankton, Vermillion and here. His favorite arguments were on the trusts, guarantee of bank deposits and publicity of campaign contributions be- | fore election. He inveighed against j President Roosevelt because, as he j Mid, of the president’s failure to land any trust magnates In the penitentiary, 1 •nd attacked Taft for "dodging his | platform.'’ ’lie fact that South DnUo- j ta was carried for the Democratic na- j t lon a I ticket In 181X5 was referred to by I Bryan, and u* appealed for that sup- ! port again on the ground that the Dein- | ocratlc party promised real reforms, i while the Republican party could uot bo expected to do anything In that direction. At every place visited by the Demoora tic candidate, or where his train 1 •topped for a short time, he was met by large, cheering crowds, and a strong wintry wind from the north, bringing oohl blasts, did not seem to affect either the candidate or his audiences. Ohserving at Mitchell that the windows of stores and houses were placarded ; with lithographs of himsolf, Bryan In j the course of hls remarks there urged the people to remove them and hang up in their stead pictures of Taft, and thus show him the same courtes) that you have shown me." He said he took It for granted that t the compliment paid him was not o j personal, lrat that it was due to the , fact that he was a candidate for the j highest office in the gift of the people. J Taft "is a candidate for the same' o®ce," he said, "and one of ns Will be ■ elected. As no one cau tell yet with 1 certainty which will be elected, you i

had better tack op both alike If jr«d would be on the safe aide.” Bryan did not see Roooeveifs last latter to him uutil he arrived at Tripp, 8. D„ where a newspaper was handed him containing the letter. He read it carefully and then said he would reply In a statement soon to “the few naw points it contains.” < NOW HERE COMES PRIEST Judge Accused by Roosevelt Takes s Hand in the Eight. St Louis, Sept. 29. —Judge Henry 8. Priest has given out a statement In reply to that portion of President Roosevelt reply to William J. Bryan in which reference Is made to the St. Louis man as a trust attorney who'is supporting Bryan for president. Judge Priest begins by denying that he is an official of the Waters-Pierce Oil company. He says that his firm was retained by Henry Clay Pierce in 1904 to represent a minority interest In the defense of the company In a suit Instituted against it by Attorney General Hadley, of this state, and that another attorney for the company was Mr. Nagel, the present Republican national committeeman from Missouri. Judge Priest continues: “But it is added that I. said ‘bribery is a conventional offense.’ These words are taken from the middle of a sentence in an extemporaneous address to a jury in which they were used solely for the purpose of making a comparison between the defendant and the chief witness against him. The defendant was accused of bribery. The chief witness against him was a confessed perjurer, and I made the statement quoted in comparing the two men for the purpose of putting the moral characters before the jury to be weighed bj it In reaching a conclusion.” A conventional offense is one defined by a legislative convention, and is denominated malum prohibitum to destinguish it In character from an offense! which is malum in se. I then condemn- j ed unqualifiedly and unequivocally both bribery and lying. “But If to add still further to the criticism of me It is said that R. M.i Snyder, In whose behalf I was speak-! log, was a millionaire. It seems I am always thrown in very excellent com-! pany on both sides of the political line i In my legal engagements. Mr. Snyder’s regular attorney, Hon. Gardner Lath- 1 rop, Is a very distinguished Republican, and Is at present an enthusiasticsupporter of Judge Taft. Mr. Warner,! the Republican senator from this state, j was associated with me In that case.” j Judge Priest says thnt he intends to 1 vote for Bryan as he has In the past.

LITTLE JOKE ON THE JUDGE

Mistakes an Elderly Lady for the “Head of a Family.” Bank Center. Minn., Sep*. 29.—The people here are making merry over what they regard aa a fine joke on Judge Taft. He told them that the question for the voters to determine wa* whether they wanted to continue a party of action in power, or place at the head of the government a party which had done nothing but make misleading prophecies regarding economic questions. “We don’t wanit to try it,” said a somewhat elderly woman In the audience. “I hoi>e not madam. T have no doubt that you are the head of a family of sturdy men, whom you control, and 1 rely on such intelligent ladles as you to curry out your views,” was Mr. Taft’s smiling rejoinder. When the train had started Taft wns informed by one of the local politicians aboard that it was Miss Sylvia TownseDd with whom he had had the coloquy. Hughes Speaking In Indiana. Indianapolis. Sept. 29.—Speaking at a Republican meeting here Governor Hughes, of New York, pictured W. J. Bryan as a visionary and a man of words, not deeds. He said Bryan is a candidate this year because he has never had an opportunity to put his ideas into effect. Generally Hughes’ argument was that the election of Bryan spelled disaster to the whole nation. Governor Hughes also spoke at South Bend.

Sherman Speaks at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 29. —Representative , Sherman, the Republican candidate for vice president, was the guest of the Hamilton club here last night and j made a speech in Orchestra hall to all | the hall would bold of enthusiastic hear- j era. During the day after bis arrival he warmly defended Speaker Cannon. 1 declaring (he speaker did his work as '• speaker well and statesmanlike. Dubois Faction Beaten. Boise, Ida.. Sept. 29. —The state sn-l preme court has derided in favor of 1 the anti-Dubois faction the contest be-j tween the two factions of the Democratic party. This will cut out the Mor-' moo question unless the Dubois faction put an independent ticket in the field. Wilson to Tour the West. ~ Washington, Sept. 29. —Secretary of Agriculture Wilson will start on a speaking tour of the west Oct 15.

Alfonso and Victoria at Munich.

Munich. Sept.. 29.—King Alfonso of Spa.in, accompanied by Queeu Victoria, has arrived here from Paris. They were warmly greeted by the populace and will pay a short visit to Prince Regent Lultpotd of Vdvaria.

Loss of $500,000 on One Building.

ETie, Pa., Sept. 29. —The Henry Mayer building, a five-story brick structure, was completely destroyed by Are, entailing a loss estimated at $500,* 000. The blase Is believed to be the work of incendiaries.

SHIES AT BOTH PLANS

Bankers at Denver Go on Record Against Either Deposit Guaranty or Postal Savings. TWO RESOLUTIONS 00 THROUGH . . One Declares the Guaranty Flan Bad in All Particulars. Wisconsin Man Favors It, but Principally as a Stand-Off Against Postal Savings Banks Herrick's Resolution. Denver, Sept. 29.—The most Important discussion in the savings bank section of the American Bankers’ association, which is in session here,, occurred at the nfternoon session when the questions of postal savings bank and the guaranty of bank deposits were taken up. While it was evident that the sentiment was practically unanimous against postal savings, and overwhelmingly against the guaranty idea, a respectable minority tried to prevent action on the latter question, contending that it was a matter for the convention of all the members of the association to decide upon, and not for a single section. Wisconsin Man for Guaranty.

John Schuette, of Wisconsin, was the only speaker in favor of the guaranty of bank deposits. He opposed the establishment of postal savings banks on the ground that it would establish 18,000 banks ln the country to compete with the other banks of the country. He favored the guaranty hank deposit plan in order to avert the establishment of the postal savings banks, and declared that the bankers of the country would have to face one or the other of these Issues. Governor Herrick's Resolution. Ex-Governor Herrick, of Ohio, then offered a resolution which declares the guaranty plan “economically unsound, oooftscatory in form and inimical to the best interests of depositors.” and concludes: “We enter the most solemn protest against enaction into law, either by states or the nation, of any principles so surversive of sound economies and so revolutionary in character.” Goes on Record Against Both. After a heated debate C. R. Breckenridge. of Fort Smith, Ark., offered a substitute to the effect that the action on the resolution he deferred until after the question comes up before tho general convention. This substitute was voted down—32 to 49—and Governor Herrick’s resolution was then adopted. After a discussion of postal savings banks, a motion was carried placing the savings bank section in opposition to the establishment of postal savings banks, and asking the support of the American Bankers’ association in this opposition.

HARD TIMES IN BRITAIN

Problem of the Unemployed Is Serious —Will Be More So the Coming Winter. London, Sept. 29.—The problem of dealing with the unemployed in the great centers of population throughout tbe United Kingdom is being seriously considered by the government authorities, all of whom agree that the number of persons out of work will be greater the coming winter than in many years before. No estimate has been made of the unemployed in London, but a census taken by the newspapers of provincial cities shows aJarming numbers. The conditions at Glasgow are probably worse than in most of the other cities, there being 22,000 men now seeking work at that place. Sunderland has 13,000 unemployed; Birmingham, 10,000; Liverpool. 14,000; Manchester, 8.000, and other cities from 1,000 to 5,000 each. These figures do not include the great army of strikers In the Laneansbire cotton trade. a*,.

He Didn’t Know Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 29.—Representative Nicholas Longworth, accompanied by Mrs. Longworth, has reached Chicago. Longworth wore a Panama hat and summer suit. He shivered as the fall styles ln lake breezes met him at tbe station and hurried to find wanner clothing adapted to Chicago weather before bolding a session with Republican leaders.

Glass Factories to Resume.

Columbus. 0., Sept 29. —Four more shops of tbe Winslow Glass company will resume operations Thursday morning, Oct. 1. They have been shut down for several months. A number of tbe siiops resumed work at the Winslow plant two weeks ago, and extensive repairs were made In the other places, which have just been completed.

Stewart Reports at Washington.

Washington. Sept. 29.—Colonel William F. Stewart, of the coast artillery, commanding the ungarrisoned post at Fort Grant, Arizona, who is to appear before a retiring board to determine bis fitness for further sevice on the active list, has reported to the war department.

More Revenue or Less Wages.

Atlanta. Gn.. Sept. 29.—“ We must get more revenue or make reductions In the wages of our employes,” declared W. A. Windburn, vice president of the Central of Georgia railroad, before the Interstate commerce commission at the hearing here.

NEWS FACTS Of OULINE

Premier Stolypin has written a sharp letter of censure to the mayor at St Petersburg regarding the conditions existing in the principal hospital# at that city. The national Irrigation congress convened at Albuquerque, N. M., at 10 a. m. today. Iswolski, the Russian foreign minis‘<*r has arrived at Desto, Italy, on a visit to Signor Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister. The sales of public lands in the United States during the last fiscal year amounted to $11,492,453. Snow fell yesterday at New Richmond, Wis.. and Calumet, Mich. There were 3,125 men killed and 6,314 injured In coal mines ln this country during the last calendar year. Russian bandits near Vllna shot down the train guards and robbed a train of between $50,000 and SIOO,OOO. The total number of deaths from cholera/In Russia this yeag is 7,102. Caleb Powers, who was charged with the assassination of Governor Goebel, of Kentucky, has joined the Baptist church. In a speech, at Salt Lake City, Hiegen, the Independence party candidate for president, said that if elected “I will devote my time to sending these high-class criminals to jail, where they belong.” Because he has two wives, which Is not unlawful in China, his native country, Robert Hu Tung Bosman, of Dutch-Chinese parentage, and a millionaire traveler, Is held up at Ban Francisco is an undesirable. The formal reception of the Atlantic battleship fleet at Manila, except the water parade, has been suspended until early in November. Thousands of acres of late corn, planted after the spring floods, in tbs Kaw valley were greatly damaged by the severe frost Sunday night in Kansas.

PITTSBURG IS GROWING OLD

Town Is Celebrating the 150th Anniversary of Its Founding—Opening Jamboree. Pittsburg. Sept. 29. —With the firing of salutes, the blowing of thousands of whistles of the mills, factories, railroads and steamboats, and the riding of heralds through the city blowing trumpets, the celebration of Pittsburg’s 150th birth anniversary was begun at 9a. m. The programme for the first day was brief. The Daughters of the American Revolution dedicated a tablet to George Washington at the block house —Fort Duquesue. Addresses were made by Mayor Guthrie and Samuel Harden Church. Mayor Guthrie and the city council tendered a reception to distinguished guests at tha Duqesna gardens.

Haskell to Sue Hearst.

Guthrie, Okla., Sept. 29.—Governor Hasell announced on his arrival here from Chicago that he would bring suit against William Randolph Heart tomorrow to make Hearst prove that what he said of Haskell is not true, as Haskell puts it.

THE MARKETS

Chioago Grain. Chicago, Sept. 23. Following were the quotations on t'Jf Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. ...$1.00% $1.00% $ .99% $ .99% Dec. (n) 1.01% 1.01% 1.00% 1.00% May ... 1.04% 1.04% 1.03% 1.03% Corn— Sept 79% .79% .78% .79% Dec 66% .66% .65% .65% May ... .65% .65% .64% .65 Oats — Sept .. .49 .49 .48% .48% Dec 49% .49% .49% .49% May ... .51% .51% .51%. .51% PorkSept 15.25 Oct. ...15.20 15.30 15.12% 15.25 Jan. ...16.90 16.90 16.85 16.90 Lard — Sept. ..10.25 10.27% 10.25 10.27% Oct. ...10.25 10.30 10.22% 10.27% Jan. ... 9.90 9.92% 9.85 9.02 Short Ribs— Sept .. 9.90 10.00 9.90 10.00 Oct. ... 9.87 10.00 9.86 9.97% Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Chicago. Sept 28. Hogs—Receipts 21,000. Sales ranged at [email protected] for choice heavy shipping, $6.70(36.80 light mixed, $6.80(9 7jQO choice light [email protected] heavy pgcking, $5.00(8;6.25 good to choice Pigs.

Cattle —Receipts 24,000. Quotations ranged at $7.20(37.00 for prime fat steers, $0.40(07.15 good to choice ateers, $3.85<05.25 good to choice eowa, $4.00(04.50 good to choice calves, |4.15(g4.50 selected feeders. Sheep—Receipts 32.000. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for good to choice wethers, $3.50(04.00 fair to good wethers, [email protected] good to choice yearlings, [email protected] fair td choice spring lambs. Live Poultry—Turkeys, per lb, tl @18c; chickens, fowls, 12c: springs, 12Vfcc; roosters, 7c; geese, $5.00(07.00j ducks. 9V4c. Hay—Choice timothy $12.50® 13.00; No. 1 timothy, sll.oo® 12.00. Illino'a. Indiana and Wisconsin feeding prairie, IG.00®7.00; Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding hay, $4.00® 5.00. Bast Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept 28. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows;, Cattle —Receipts 140 cars; market steady. Hogs —Receipts 110 cars; market slow; heavy, $7.50; Yorkers, $6.75@7,15; pigs, $5.25. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 00 cars; market strong; best lambs, $5-75; wethers and yearlings, $8.75®4.00: ewe* $3.50®3.75. Chlvss —Best $4.5©<38.00.

GOOD-BY.

Oh, little green grasses and little green • tree. We'll soon be bidding good-by unto theeThe year’s In the shadow, the sun’s on the wane, And little cool messages come with the rain: Hands full of peaches and cheeks full of gloom. Good-by to the beauty, good-by to the bloom! The second-brood nests are a-swlng In the briar, And home-again robin sings sweetheart's desire; Apples are falling and berries are gone. And grave Lady August is sad in the dawn. With mists all around her and dew on her head. And the brown in the grass where her weary feet tread! Good-by, little beetles; good-by little bird; Good-by, little blossoms; oh, sorrowful word — But love never sings It, and there on the hill The glow of her summer will startle us still When autumn comes up through the valley of gray To tint the brown ghosts of the blossoms of May!

Don’t Wear Any Kind and All Kinds of Glasses And do your eyes harm, when you can have your eyes tested by latest methods by a permanently located and reliable Optometrist. Glass esfrom $2 up. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Appointments made by telephone, No. 232. DR. A. Q. CATT OPTOnBTRIST Registered and Licensed on the State Board Examination and also graduate of Optical College.

liM v tfa ITTfln ■ rYTitTirilßfr iUBil rhff " EN |» 8 !« AI ? R . T,ME TABLE. In Effect Juno 14, 1908. NO. No.33—lnd'polis Mall (dally) !« n'm N0.3»-Mllk accomm. * (dally) |:Sg£N°-„* —Louisville ' Ex. (dally) 11 -m S’ S' No. 3l —Fast Man. :.. ‘rfr!” 55* « * w NORTH BOUND.' No. 4—Mail (dally) ,^ s° - 12 —accomm. (daily) 7-31 a! m N 0.33— Fast Mall (daily K.. Stg - No. «—Mail and Ex. (daily) | ™ *No.3o—Cin. to ChL VaTwaii iTi **- *“• n«v*°U» 1 BtO P Rensselaer to let ff passengers from points south of Monon. and take passengers for Hammond and Chicago. low«i^ MSfon 3 for“l^?yeui, reCt COnneCt,on « w. H F §£S£e £ GenU*’ Msr CHAS. H. Mgr!! W. H. BEAM, Agent, Rensselaer.

COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION wiasff, H-st, Ch£rte2 E S s£« hoUße Marion L. Parks £3K? Fred K&rch mSSZ Henry Feldman Keener Charles Stalbaum ...... kiittak£ Anson* Fri}""* 11 Wheatfleld Truant Officer.,C. M. Bandaßen^hS? Circuit Judge Charles W u. n i.v Attorney. R. o'. Grave* Terms of Court.—Second Monday in bigr! rU Four A week S t e e^. mb^r GovernCITY OFFICERB. Trea5urer.... .7.7.7" '" < Mose« S LeonolS Attorney "o'eo °a 8 wmt££l« f to ® neer nr. /• BSSSS i«t Councilman. 2nd ward. 7.7.7.7.7. H j K At large..C. Q. Bpltler.‘ Jay W. Williams

COUNTY OFFICER* sh/hw Charles C. Warner Auditor::::: :y &urer... ’....ty. Surveyor'.'. ‘*'.'.*"*.** jjyrt"ftice SSSr. ;. :;;:;;. %. ’ggCommissioners. Ist District..., 3M Dtitrt!.? Frederick Waymire 3 rv.EIJL'Sf.S* .•••..Charles T. Denham pleach* mom™ CoUrt - Flrßt MoDd » y Jordan Township. trustee of Jordan township, attends to official business at his residence on the first Saturday of each month; also at the Shlde school - house on the east side, on the thtnj Saturday of each month between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Persons having business with me will please govern themselves accordingly. postoffice address, Goodland, Ind. It, F. D CHAS. E. SAGE, Trustee. Nswton Township. The undersigned, trustee of Newton township, attends to official business at his residence on Thursday of each wmli Persona having business with me wui please govern themselves accordingly! Postoffice address Rensselaer, Indiana. i;- fgagg-ffu,. Union Township. The undersigned, trustee of Uatoa township, attends to official businem his residence on Friday of eich Persons having business with me wili *° ve J? themselves according" Postoffljce Rensselaer. TwilK. ' HARVEY DAVISSON, Trustee. ■ . V' 'i .«•*»' * • . . ■< w v - la . .''•aa i.- '. jhx!