Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1895 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

ALWAYS siVEsSjjgi^ ITS PATRONS ■'hr Full Worthof a *-‘~‘L\'f> °, '"'heir Hcrcy by t* / /'] : ' < IMUyandSaicily tT u I . . between J<r ""I ■sKmSi.ft.vi ihicago^ * Lafaystta mfiananolis \L* omcinnali * * LouisvSiie-^fe-^^fei PtfLLMAIT SLEEPING CARS £LE(3AKT PARLOR CARS VdTRAINS OTTHROUGH SOLID /ickets Sc id and Baggage j Checked to Destination. ii- "Get Maps and Time Tables if you want to be foore fully inform id—all Ticket Amenta at Coupon rNations have them—or address

Jasper County Maps for Sale at Long's Rddi Estate Transit?:. Warranty Deed*.When Not Otherwite Spn ified Js3. A. Ramey to Albert S. Ham moD>i, Sep 14, Its 4,5, 6. bl 37 Weston's A Id. Reusselaer, 1700. James Clawry to Wm. B. and Ellei Creech, t>ept. 13, blocks 1, 2. Braei’s Add, Remington, S6OO. Jasper Kenton to Simon Kenton. Sept. 14 unds sw nw 23-30-7, Union. ♦SOO. Amos Davisson to L*-wis Davisson. Aoe. 26, nw 6-30-7 , 98 acres, sw 31-31-6, 80 acres, Union, $4,000 Frank H. Ketchmark to J- L. Webber, Sept. 14, n pt w£ ne, n pt nw 28-32-5, Kankakee, $3,000 Thos. Thompson to Harvey J. Kannal, Sept. 17, outlot 13, Rensselaer. $2,300. Rial P. Benjamin and Chas. S. Magee to Benj. F. Magee 21 lots in Benjamin <fc Magee’s Addition, Rensselaer, SI,OOO. Alberta E. Spencer to Schuyler Lodge No. 284, I. O. O. F„ It 4 bl 4 Remington, S7OO. Presley E. Davis to C. C. Morri son, Sept. 13, pt nese 25 32-6, Wheatfield, $1,300. Abram Warne to Alfred C. Robinson, Aug. 19, ne 25 31-7, 80 acres, Union, $2,500. Alfred C. Robinson to Wm. B. Austin, Sept. 18, same as above, $2,400. Geo. W. Casey to Wm. W. Salisbury, Sept. 16, 211 acres in 1-30-7, Union, $5,300.

Waterworks Again. At the Town Board meeting Monday night, J. A. Heaton & R. Lockwood, Lafayette parties, made a proposition to establish a system of waterworks in Rensselaer. The conditions of the proposition Is for the Board to grant the company a 50 years franchise; and to agree to take for the use of the town 35 or 40 firC hydrants, at an annual rental of $45 per hydrant, or from $1,500 to SI,BOO in all, to be paid each year to the company by the town for water for fire protection. For the balance of their revenue the company would, of course, look to private consumers of the water. It is further offered that if, at any time after the waterworks are completed, the town desires to purchase them, the company will bind itself to sell at 10 per cent, advance over the actual first cost of the plant. They propose to put in a very complete system, with combined stand-pipe and direct pressure, with a capacity of half a million gallons, daily. The cost of the system is estimated at $40,000. The maximum rate to private consumers will be $lO per year for the first faucet, $3 for the second; and #2 for each more than two. The Town Board has the lawful right to grant such a franchise as is j here asked for, but there is con•iderable reluctance to take such a step in advance of any knowledge of the wishes of our people. It is a patter that should be carefully con.