Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 March 1901 — Page 4

The Rensselaer Journal Published Every Thursday by LESLIE CLARK. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One Copy One Year 11.00 One Copy Six Months 50 One Copy Three Months 26 Entered at the post office at Rensselaer (nd.. as second class mall matter.

Dewey’s house, Sampson’s pen, and Hobson's mouth, will go down into hrstory as a threat trio. We now have seedless grapes, seedless oranges, and seedless lew ons, but no one has yet invented a frostless winter. Now a Michigan woman, not to be behind Kansas, proposes to wipe man out of existence. All right, we don’t care so loiig as she does the wiping betore the Easter bonnet bills come home. The Weather Bureau has issued a bulletin telling what the weather has been for the last seventeen years. What we want to know, however, is what it will be for the next fifteen years. Mrs. Nation furnishes a very fair parallel to John Brown. Each did an illegal act in order to call attention to an objectionable state of affairs Brown was hung; Mrs. Nation will be —what? One cause of appendicitis is said to be the quick lunch Counters, where men gulp down their food without chewing it, as if they were shoveling coal into a furnace. Eat slowly and live long. Since thfc founding of the United States government, only $16,000,000, or one iweutiein of one per cent of its total income, has been lost by dis honesty. This seems to be a pretty good record. We have not yet been informed whether v the Pekin executions took place on the persons ol the offenders or on those of substiluies. They are likely to be several resurrections in China after the allies are withdrawn. Woman claim that they possess inventive talent, and yet less than 6,000 patents have been issued to them while hundreds of thousands have Been issued to men. This gives point to the assertion that the fair sex can imitate but not originate. The Democrats have shown a shade of sense by agreeing not to oppose the resolutions recommended for Cuba by the President and the Repub lican senators. It is to be feared, however, that it was the selfish desire to escape an extra session and not patriotism that impelled them to this course. It is to be regretted that congress haßceased to authorize new vessels for the navy. ' This penny-wise, pound-foolish policy showed its re suits in Hie Spanish war, when more money had to be paid for semi-worth less vessels t han would have sufficed to build a dozen battleships if expended in time.

A TRYING J® position Jg||w trying oat*' was the of the cloak be reaching and n ■Cooping hour V'■ iU+jpSd^JfV after hour from » ; Ttil+PriEßslvh morn until night. And that 1 l is a very meager Via Wr l\ outline of a busi- ’ ness woman’s day. With many such women the ordinary strain of labor is intensified and aggravated by a diseased condition of the delicate organs, and they become victims of that terrible backache, or blinding headache, which is so common among business women. If you are bearing this burden, bear it no longer. For the backache, headache, nervousness and weakness which spring from a diseased condition of the womanly organs there is a sure cure in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Half a million women have been perfectly and permanently cured by this wonderful medicine. “My niece was troubled with female weakness for about four years before I asked for your advice,” writes Mr. J. W. McGregor, of 6ad St and Princeton Ave., Chicago, Ills. "You advised her to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription which ■he did faithfully for nine months, and now we most acknowledge to you that she is x a well woman. We cannot thank you enough for the cure." Sick women can consult Dr. Pierce by letter Jim, Address, Buffalo, N, Y.

A ma n > a « thin head of hair is ► a marked 4 man. But < the big \ U AiO bald spot ► n is not the / * kind of a mark most < \ men like. \ ► Too many men in ► / their twenties are 4 « bald. This is absurd < \ and all unnecessary. ► Healthy hair shows ► t man’s strength. To / < build up the hair from < \ the roots, to prevent i: SaßWra < ness,. ■ |T» use - nan visor 4 U. 1..1 . .11 y ► It always restores < / color to faded or gray \ < hair. Notice that ► \ word, “always.” And / ► it cures dandruff. < 4 ► ] ► SI.OO a bottle. All druggists. 4 4 a " “My osiness calls me out among r 1 v strangers a great deal. I would 4 4 actually feel ashamed every time a a I would take off my hat, my hair . was so thin and the bald spots ' showed so plainly. I began the use ► b of your Hair Vigor less than three 4 4 months ago. Today 1 find I have as . fine a head of hair as I ever had. f r I tell everybody what I used, and 4 4 they say ‘it must be a wonderful a remedy.” GAO. Yearl, a Dec. 14,1888. Chicago, 111. * * Ws have a book on The Hair and 4 4 Scalp which we will send free upon k a request. If you do not obtain all the . ~ benefits you expected from the use of “ 4 the Vigor, write the Doctor about k a It. Address, * . Da. J. C. AYER, 4 4 Lowell, Mass. S A A

It is a pity that the senate should have failed to carry out the Republican platform promising action on the reciprocity treaties negotiated with European countries. A treaty with Russia has been prepared in which the countervailing duty was done away with in return for certain other considerations and this, if a opted, would have obviated the present difficulties.

Insects and Forest Fires.

There is a close connection and to a certain extent inter-dependence between the relations of forest fires to insect ravages, and insects to forest fires, diseases of trees to insects and insects to fungus diseases, which are not obvious at first sight. Dr. A. D. Hopkins, In a report on the insect enemies of the forest In the northwest treats fully of this subject. Trees dying from Injury by fires or weakened In vitality offer favorable conditions for the multiplication of vast numbers of destructive insects, says The Scientific American. Moreover, the trees which have been killed by insects furnish, In their fallen branches and partially decayed trunks and dry bark, a chance for forest fires. It is, of course, well known that forest trees weakened by disease contribute to the multiplication of insect enemies to forests; therefore the study of Insects associated -with unhealthy forest trees should lead to results of economic importance. ** Sale bills printed at the Jcurnal office while you wait.

Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas J. F. Fay (adm.) to Francis M. Lakin, Feb. 11, ne se, 10-30 7, 600 Auditor fasp'er Co., to William B. Austin, Feb. 23, pt nw nw, 1-32 6, .... 14 William M. Prewett to Martin 0. Prewett, Feb, 22, nw ne, 36-30-5, 40 acres, 1000 Theodore F-. Clark to William Donnelly, Feb. 15, It 12, bl 1, Rensselaer, Thompson’s add...... 1500 Sami el M. Quick to Thomas M. 0 Walters, Feb. 19, sw, 30-30-5, 157 acres,.-. „ 5740 John F. Major to John F. Murray, Feb. 26, ne ne, 5-28-6, sw ne, 5I 28-6, pt se ne, 5-28-6, pt ne se, 5 28-6, se se, 5-28-6, 196 acres.... 7750 Anton G. Jacobs to Joseph Huck, Feb. 22. sw 17-27-6, n£, se, 17-27-6, 240 acres, 14 400 Horner Elliott to Elmer E. Vincent, Feb 23 se 29-27-7, 160 acres,. 10 800 Gamaliel D. Cudderjpack to Peter Nomanson, Feb. 21, se 13-29-5, 160 acres, 6400 William Goff to Joseph W, Freshour, Dec. 4, 1900 pt eA sw. 17-31-6.. 1 20Q' Edward F. Freel to Charles Schatzley, Feb. 18, pt se nw, 26-32-7.. 132 Aaron E Pierson to Walter Harrington, Feb. 28, si sw nw, 24-30-7, pt nw sw, 24-30-7, 46 acres, .... 2000 Frank W. Fisher to William F. Sexton, Dec. 15, 1899, ne 32-32-5, 160 acres 1750 William F. Sexton to Frank W. Fisher, Feb. 23, ne 32-32-5, 160 acres, 1250 William B. Austin to Charles R. Weiss, Feb. 27, nw ne, 34-28-7, ne nw, 34-28-7, 80 acres, 1900 Katie Strublar to Samuel Suth, Feb. 21 wj, ne 31-28-7 80 acres..... 4640 Clarence J. Babb to Frank J. Bartoo, Feb. 28, pt wise 5-26-67 pt e$ sw, 5-27-6, 109'acres,.. .... 5000 Edward W. Culp to Joseph Yunker, Feb. 14, ej se, 18-27-6, 80 acres 4400

THE IVORY QUEEN

~ CHAPTER I. THE MURDER AT THE GRANGE. “Half an hour late! Of course she is. What can you expect? It wouldn’t have surprised me if she had been an hour. There must be three feet of snow between here and Chicago.” “Yep, it be a mortal bad winter. Never had' such a stiff one since ’Bl. That was the year as I had 20 cows froze to death in one night ” “Yes ; I’ve heard all about those cows before ” “It was a most strordinary affair. I said to myself as I went to bed the night afore, ‘Now, I shouldn't be s’prised if some of them cows ain’t froze in the mornin. ’ ” “She’s whistling.” “And I said to myself just as I was goin to sleep, T shouldn’t be s’prised if some of them cows ain’t froze to death in the mornin.’ ” “And you got up in the morning, and 20 were dead?” “Yes, but the strordinary part of the thing is I said to myself, ‘I shouldn’t be s’prised if some of them cows ain’t froze. ’ ” “Well, never miiid the cows. Here she comes. Are you taking any one?” “One gent to Norcombe; that’s all. Things ain’t a bit like they was when I was young, and when they gets the new railroad I s’pose I shall have to go into the poor house. ’ ’ -A rumble in the distance growing nearer and londer gives warning of the approaching train, and in a few seconds the express from Chicago comes to a standstill in Barnstaple depot, and a solitary passenger alights and stamps his feet vigorously upon the platform. The station master, forsaking the individual whose sole conversational powers seemed to he ’ confined to reminis-

“Be you the gent as wants to go to Norcombe?"

cences uuon the untimely death of his

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A Detective Story Of a Chicago Suburb. The Murder at The Grange and Hew Its Mystery Wac Solved by Darrent. the Amer* lean Lecoq.

BY NORMAN HURST.

20 cows, enters into a lively conversation with the engineer as to the state of the road between Barnstaple and the end of the jonrney. The few passengers in the train gaze anxiously out of the steamy windows and growl disconsolately. Then the engine gives a mournful hoot, a disconsolate and fatigued kind of pull, and slowly they leave the station and issue forth into the night. The lights are lowered, and Barnstaple relapses into slumber. “Well, that’s a bad journey over, ” soliloquizes the traveler left upon the platform as he endeavors to restore his circulation by a variety of ingenious adaptations of the cellar flap. “Now for the worst part—seven miles along country roads in some ramshackle conveyance, I suppose. ” “Be you the gent as wants to go to Norcombe?” “Yes. Have you got a carriage?” “It would be no matter of use a- tryin to get four wheels to Norcombe, so I’ve brought a dogcart,. and I don’t s’pose we'll get there in that. It be a mortal bad night.” “Well, we’ll try, eh?” “Yep, we’ll try,” the man answers in a "melancholy voice as he clambers into the high dogcart, while the passenger takes a seat by his side and, glancing at the horse, estimates that the driver is not very far wrong and that they are not likely to get to Norcombe after all. But in two seconds he has altered his opinion altogether and arrived at the conclusion that he does not know a horse from a tenpenny naih “Old man,” he would often say afterward in recounting the incident to some particnlar chum, “if you want a sure cure for ennui or a sluggish liver try a seven mile ride on a frosty night, with the roads like a sheet of glass, behind a Kentucky nag. Tobogganing in Canada’s a fool to it. If you’d seen that horse, that looked as if he couldn’t raise enough energy to drag a hearse, take a slippery hill, nearly as steep as the side of a house, at an easy trot, without so much as winking, you’d have gasped, and when he got to the top and went full speed down the other side your only regret would have been that you hadn’t doubled the amount of your accident insurance: Of all horses in the world give me a Kentucky horse, as fast as a railroad train and as sure footed as a mule. Imagine, my boy, a seven mile drive on a frosty moonlight night behind a quadruped that treated the whole affair as a joke, and then imagine a jay, with the reins in his hand, who did nothing but say: ‘He can't go like he used to. He’s gettin old and lazy It was a drive I’ve never forogtten and one I’m never jk*=’” to forget.' “It's a mortal bad winter <be driver again observes as they over the frost bound road, “mortal bad ” “Yes; it’s a bit severe.” “Ah, we've never had such a winter since ’Bl, when I had 20 cows all froze to death in one night. “ “Ah?”

“Yes, and the strordinary thing was that I said to myself as I went to bed, ‘Now, I shouldn’t be s’prised if some of them was froze in the mornin. ‘ That’s what 1 said the night afore. ” “Then why didn’t you get up and try to make them warmer?’’ The driver turns a look of blank astonishment on Herbert Darrent It is the first time that such a reasonable ! suggestion has been offered to him, and its novelty is a bit bewildering “City folks don’t understand cattle,” he grumbles at last and falls to ruminating why he didn ’ t get np and do something for those 20 cows, but as he cannot arrive at any satisfactory solution he presently breaks the silence again. “You’ve just come up from Chicago, eh?” “Yes.” “Ah! What do they think of us?” “Think of you?” “Yep. What do they think of our murder?” he explains, with a ghoulish appreciation of the unenviable notoriety that Norcombe had suddenly achieved. “Have you heard about it, sir?” “Oh, yes; I saw something in the papers—Mr. Marsden, the old Britisher, at the country place he called The Grange.” “Yep;- that’s right—old Marsden, close fisted old Marsden. He was a great miser, he was, sir. If young Marsden comes into the property, things will be better, but he’s a wild devil” “Son?” A “Eh?” “Marsden’s son?” “No; picked him up somewhere. Perhaps he is. vYttu,never-Jaiow.” “Who murdered him ?” “Dunno. Like to shake hands with him. ’ ’ “Indeed! You seem an amiable kind of individual,” “Bah! Good riddance to bad rubbish. I was goin along all right till he raised my rent so that I couldn’t make both ends meet, and it’s hard times, sir, with such a bad winter. I mind me, sir, that we never had such a winter since ’81.” “Yes, yes; yon told me about that and the cows. Now, as to this murder. Have the police no clew?” “No; can’t have any. It was done by ghosts. The Grange is haunted.'’ “Oh, indeed 1 Then you d like to shake hands with a ghost?”

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The driver shivered and glanced half apprehensively over his shoulder. Then, sinking his voice to a mysterious key, he continued, ‘"Some one went into the house and murdered old Marsden and never came out again, and he’s not there now, and no one but a ghost could do that.” “Really?” “And I expect we’ll have one of them clever detectives comin down from Chicago, but he won’t find out anything, ’cause it was done by a ghost, and no detectives can catch ghosts. Whoa!” The horse is pulled up with a sudden jerk. * ‘This is Norcombe. The Palace hotel, eh, sir?” “Yes.” l “If you’d like to have a look at The Grange, it’s about a quarter of a mile up on the right.” “Thanks. I’ll stroll up in the morning. Good night. ’ ’ “Good night. ” Herbert Darrent climbs out of the dogcart, and the driver gathers up the reins, sets the horse’s head homeward, and the animal canters off as lively as ever. The man stands at the door of the village hotel in the ruddy light streaming through its short crimson curtains until the vehicle is out of sight and then turns and walks thoughtfully down the main street until he reaches a cottage dignified by the legend “Police Station” inscribed in large black letters on a white board—primitive abode of the law as represented in the person of a young policeman in a very badly fitting uniform who is just quitting the house and smartly salutes as he opens the gate. “Are you Mr. Dobson?” “No, sir; he’s inside.” “Off duty?” “Yes; it’s my round.” “Then I won’t detain you, but I shall want to see you in the morning, early. ” “Very good, sir. I’ll be here at 9 sharp. Good night. ’ ’ “Good night. ” fro BE CONTINUED. J

OABTORIA, Bean the Tto Kind You Haro Always Bought Strikes A Kick Find. “I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility,” writes F. iJ. Green, of Lancaster. N. H. ‘‘No remedy helped me until I began using Elect- ! ric Bitters, which did me more good than all ! the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. | She says Electric Bitters are just splendid ! for female troubles; that they are a grand ! tonic and invigorator for weak, run down , women. No other medicine can take its place in our family.’’ . Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by A. F. Long. V The Cure that Cures i j f Coughs, ft \ Colds, j rp Grippe, 4 | V, Whooping Cough, Asthma, i |4) Bronchitis and Incipient A Consumption, Is g folios] g The German remedy* 4 | *W

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MONON TIME TABLE NUMBER 1, (In Effect May 7, 1899.) Nl/KTH BOUND, | SOUTH BOUND. - N *’ 4- 4.30 amNt 5 ,10 55 a m No 40, 7.31 a tn N 033.... V...,155pm y> 32 9.55 a,m N 039 6 15pm »No3o ,6.32 pm N 045 240 pm tNo3B 2:57 p m SNo 31 4 49 a m Vo 74 9.09 p m Vo 46 9. 30 a m ‘Daily except Sunday. tSunday only. Flag stop.

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Diaests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digestant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Cramps ana all other results of imperfect digestion. Prlcesoc. and $1 Large size contains 2Vi times small size. Book all about dyspepsia mailed free Prepared by E. C. DeIMITT A CO.. Chicago **£**£? REVIVO gpJrTkMjSJMiM VITALII, Man pnanffoa blbmbpt produces the above remits In 30 days. It acta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all othera an Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by «<ng REVIVO. It quickly and aurely reatorea Herron*neea. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly »mtii««n Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and an effects of eels-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, businees or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but la a great nerve tonic and Mood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pule cheeks and restoring the fire of youth, ft wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO* no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail •1.00 per package, or six forSfiXK), with a post ttve written guarantee to cars or refund J**® woaey. Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO, ,e 3sSsKluf!' For ra’e in Rensselaer by J. A. Larsh. When in need of sale bills remember that the Jouknal can get you out a good bill on short notice and at a reasonable price. A free notice of the sale wilt be given in the Journal.

The Home School Offering Courses of Instuction through corres. pondence in nearly 100 different courses, under the auspices of The Indianapolis Press, conducted by a corps of experienced and able teachers, under the direction of E. Benjamin Andrews, D. D. LL. D. I Home School Credits I Are accepted by Colleges and Univer- ' ’ ♦ sitieß in every Btate in the Union, and < > ♦ students may go to these institutions ! > t and enter the classes regularly, after ‘ ’ t studying at home and ieciting by cor- < > | respondence with the Home School. !! THE FACULTY Is made up of men who have written books now used In leading educational Institutions throughout the country.

The Shorthand Courses Are taught by the author of the system. He was last year official stenographer for the National Democratic Convention atKansas City, and has a world record.He dot s not delegat the work to others, but personally examines each student’s written recitation He teaches the system he writes. He wlli not undertake to teach persons unless, after examining them, he Hnds them capaole of mastering the art. The Law Courses Are taugh by men who have written law text-kooks; some of them on the bench today; others professors in colleges of law. The Technical Courses Are taught by practical engineers and architects, graduates from the best schools of technology In this couptry. The instruction papers are original, and prepared especially for students studying at home. The Language Courses Are conducted by a corps of men who have written popular tex.s now used in the study of French, German, Spanish. Hebrew and other languages, in America’s strongest eductaional institutions.

iNot a Quick Method THE HOME SCHOOL does does not claim to be able to impart knowledeefto every one alike, whether or not students study and apply themselves diligently. No unreasonable promises are made. No one may acqure an education without long hours of patient study and application. The instructors do not undertake to teach by means of stereotyped sets of 1 ssons sent alike to all students. No lessons are sent to any student until the teacher in charge of the department in which the student is enrolled has learned from the student, bj means of written examinations, what the student’s previous educational advantages have been, and what is the fitness of the applicant for the course in which he or she matriculates. Believing THE PRESS to be one of the very best edited American newspapers, and recognizing the necessity of the assistance of such a newspaper in its scheme of popular education, both as an educational factor in itself and for the facilities offered by such a connection for really thorough instruction at very small cost to the student, the Home School desired to affiliate itself with THE INDIANAPOLIS PRESS. Any-one who takes any of DDp°nT S offered by die Home School becomes, without further cost, a subscriber to THE PRESS for one year from the time of his enrollment. For Terms and Descriptive Prospectus of Courses, Address Instruction Department The Indianapolis Press, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 WARNER ' Want to show you their line of jJuflw r Heating and Cooking Stoves. Hardware, Wagons and Farm Implements.

DR. PEFFER’S ROYAL-TANSY PILLS. eNEW DISCOVERY. NEVER FAIL*. A new. reliable and safe relief for suppressed, exeeesive, scanty ee paiaful menstruation. Now used bj over ••iri* Ladies. Invieorstes these organ*. Be warns or damsbocs nsitatiojis (2 pee box. email bos EL SkhSkH" Sold by A. F. Long. Don’t Be Fooleoi @Take the gen a toe. original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madisoa Medicine Co., Madison, WU. H keepe yon well. Oar trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never eoM In bulk. Accept no substiMSOseonATiD lees tute. Ask your druggist. See Mere! We Have a New Laundryman, an Expert from Ohio Try Us. We are turning- out the whitest, cleanest, best laundry work in America —the only kind good enough for you. Then, if you care anything for promptness you’ll like our delviery system. We’re as punctual as clock work. Let your bundle come 1 Telephone Office 66 at G. W. Goff’s restaurant and wagon will call. PORTER & CHAMBERLAIN. - -■ ■ ■ -JLL[ SBBBS^^WgBB^gg Have Jerry’s bus to call for you when you want to make a train. Satisfactory service at all times. Will Make all trains day or night upon call.

The Bookkeeping Courses Are conducted by practicil accountants, who have originated systems of bookkeeping now in use ev rywnere. They are teachers today in leading business c .lieges, a >d have written the text-books used by the Home School. The Courses In History Are conducted by the author of the moat popular history of the United states. The author personally examines and correct* each written recitation, and returns It to the student with suggestions and heina. Drawing and Illustration Is taught by artists and illustrators now doing successful work for leading magazines and newspapers and by instructors In established art institutes and academies. These men give students the benefit of written criticisms and suggestions. The Other Courses Offered Are taaght by men of equal rank and experience. The fact that Horae School credits are accepted by leading college* is evidance that the work done by the school is thorough and complete.

Louisville & Nashville PAilrnaH THE gkkat central rtailrOdU, 80UTHRKN TRUNK LINE tfitOttOOOS4tO»*4A4> ttftttt<tt< WINTER TOURIST TICKETS Now OQ Sale to Florida * . and the 6ULF COAST Write for folder*, descriptive matter, etc., to C. L. STONE, General Passenger Agent, LOUISVILLE, KY. SEND YOUR ADDRESS To R. J. WEMYSS, General Immigration and Industrial Agent, LOUISVILLE, KY. And he will ms il yon, free, _ MAPS, ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLETS and PRICE LISTS of LANDS and FARMS , in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. I For Grip aches use Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills. Sold by all Drwgg Ist*.