Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1884 — Page 1

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. xvi.

THE REPUBLICAN. 133UE1) KVl’.ItY THUKSDAV BY GEO. E. M^RSE^uLli, PtTBI.ISJtKR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE—Up stairs above Hemphill & Honan’s, opposite Einmot KnnnaPs drug store. Terms Of Subscription. -Oaeyesr-r... «l so Six months 75 Three months 50 The Official Paper of Jasper County.

DIBECTOET ~~~ JUDICIAL Cironit Judge... Peter IL Ward. Frosccuticsr Attornev.. M. H, " ai.kek. Terns of Court—First Monday in January; Third Monday in March; First Monday i*j J tine; Third Monday in October '. COUNTY OFFICERS (EierbT..; V.7............7X8 ARLES H. Price. Sheri IT -Jonx W. Powklt.. Auditor Georok M. Robinson . Treasurer. MOSES B. AI.TEK. Reeoi’der James T- Abbett. Surveyor ,■ • Lew is S. Alter Coroner ■. c • Superintendent Public Schools . .D. M. Nelson. 1 list District. .Asa C, X uevo, Obmmissioners <2d District .S, R- Nicuols. 03 (Sd District. ..John Watmire. Commissioners' Court —-/first Mojubiys in March, June, September and December. COBPOBATION OFFICERS: -X Marshal C. H, Platt. Clerk izA . W, W. WATSON Treasurer • D. Rhoades. ~utwsrwrrr.TjiHH k. yinxoti 2d Ward B. P. Ferguson Cwmcllmen 4 3d Warn..• M 15thWal'd J. H. " illei

K——nW^— *——* CHURCH EIfSRECTOBY* Methodist ' Episcopal. Corner Cullen and Hutson streets. Services every Sabbath at 10:80 A. M. and / P. M. Class meeting 9:15 A. M, Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sabbath School at -••-’0 P.M. Rev. T. C. Webster, pastor. Baptist. —C.u.llen street, Services every Sabbath at 10:80 A._M/ and 7 P. M.’ Sab- “ tenth School at 12, boon. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. Philip McDado, pastor. Christian Church.— Harrison Street Ssrvices everv Sabbath at lO.v’O A. M. aiyd ?‘P. M. Rider I). T. Halstead, pastor in charge. Free Will Bdvtist— In Presbyterian Church building, Cullen Street. Services every second and ttmrth Sabbath at, 10»0 A M Covenant meeting on Saturday before the fourth Sabbath of eacli month, ar : :itt P. 311. M. C Miner, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. —Corner Cullen and Snsan " Streets. Services first to third Sabbaths of every month at 10-45 a. m. and 7-15 p t m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 4 p. m.. Sabbath School at 9-30 a. in. Rev. Gilbert Small, pastor.

~ SOCIETIES. .A. F. and. SR Prairie Rmlgg Ka >-’■ Kind and Third Monday."'id .each lnonlu. M. I- Spitin'. 1., I>. U'uv.i'i], Secretory. . 1 O. 12. 8. 3iv.RHfwo sr ait Chapter, meets First anti TTiinl W'BdirestWjfmt earii month. Miss Stay Miller. Mrs. I. V. Ke..ey. Secretary. Wuility Mativn. _ I. 0. F. JJtOQPOTft*Horn; k, Mo. 118, meets - every Tuesday evening. C. if. Steward, * 1). (J. Warren, Secretary. D K. of P. RBSSsr.nAitii Rodgk, No. 82, meets even- Tliii rainy even i ng.-: - ,--- ~ - ,f F. Hardman, Geo. .it. Robinson. /T K, of It, & 8. C-C- - f>. r?>v, Ronui: No. 100 nieets every Monday evening- . , r. i\ Hopkins. N. J. Vork,,Uecorder. m. tv. G. A. II JIESHSKt,.vk:t Post, No. si, meets every -Friday evening. * „ . • • , \Y. V. Reeve. J- A, Burnham. Adjutant. PROFESSION Al-. CARDS. PHYSICIANS. -I-- - - - - " TJtT V,V.*6ARTS!C:.!.. M. T>., * rKOMPHI ATIIIC rSPTi.'VsipiS'tcv CvtT-C 1 - ; Rffsss7XAra. .ivri.-.KA. jßgy-Chvouic Diseases a Specialty ...t tflce East AY arid n glon Street. 3-JliH-81. Residence. Maaecvcr House. . f\pj. I. 14. WASHE'J .PN, '\f . i pIIYIUOIAN and SURGEON, ReiiPPdUier, liM’iatia. Gives special attention to Diseases of Women gvd Children a.idßlironic I-Jiseases. Remember cal Is are promptly attended when not profession,'illy engaged. AT TOR If SYS. SnroN P. Thom; snii, DAVin .T. Two fson Attorney ot L<nc. Notary I uOhe. rjVHOMPSON & BRO.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, » „ Rensselaer, Ind. Prrotire in all the c uirts. We pay particnl iUteptifMi to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M.T., SPITTAHt ,-fliectpr and At, Arno tor . ' W. DOFTHIT A TTQRXEY A T LA ir R PENSSEI.AEF-, -------- INDIANA, -r *«*'Oflce up stairs in MakeeverV) new brick building, three doc.'s east ot Post-o 111 ee.« a gMJ IV-R-. ' , . jj ARPER \V. Sli YDEU. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. Practice is tile ccnrtn of Jasper, Newton and , Ken tun counties. - * W. BABCOCK, ' , ATTORNEY AT LAW, A nd Heal Eeiatt JSrol-rv, Office next door to Postofficc. Practice* in thi ecmrt&of .Jas)KT.Newton and Renton counties. J. examined, abstracts us titles prepared, taxes paid, and collections made. WOHDECAf F. CHILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' : Rensselaer, Ind. ttends to all bnsiuvss in the profession will; fdnuiptncsß aud OBicofn • vtorrvrf tinrlfitkeeTer buTMbog.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1884. - : v—*M.~ : ~ r— 1 1 r— : ... I’ ' _.

MISCELLANEOUS. Ai.frkd MeCov. Thomas Thompson T) ASKING HOUSE OF A. McCOY & T. Jj THOMPSON,(successors to A. McCoy &, Thompson. Bonkers), Reussclivor. Ind, Do a g»ner;tl banking business. Buy and sell ex change. Collections made on all available points. Money loaned. Interest paid on specified time deposits, eta. At the same place as the old Arm of A. McCoy & Thompson. R. S. Dwigsins,Pres’t. Z. Dwiaoijis, Cashier. CITIZENS’ BANK, - ——:—■ \J RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Does a general bankingbuslness : gives specia attention to collections: .remittances made on day of uayipent at current rate of exchange ; interest paid on balances; certificates bearing interest issued ; exchange bought and sold. Vollm.acdten angefertigt. Eebscliaften,Shuldforderungen u.d. gl. in Deutschland*, Oestcrreieli, Denmark, Schweden, Nonvegen nud der Scvveiz. AVecesel an dife bedeutesten Bankgescliaefte in alien Saedten Europa’s augestellt Billettcn von und nach Euronaueber die DamptschilT Llnieu zu verkaulen. John ■HLHHWtyitK, • Ja¥ W. Williams, President. ~ Cashier. FARMERS’ BANK, {(JSrGpposite Public Square'^g RFXSSFLAFr. .-- - IFDIAXA Receives Deposits. Buy and sell Exchange. CoUpctioiiNinade and promptly remitted. Money Logned, and does a general Banking Business. ~ xv-is-y. IRA C. KEI.LBV ; u'~:uT7*: Rensselaer, Indiana. Dr. Kelley has had thirty years’ experience in the practice of Dentistry, andrefers to his numer ous patrons as to the quality of work turned out. He uses no “Granite Teeth” nor any spurious and worthless material. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth" and the natural and useful Adjustment of artificial teeth. All operations warranted, and prices to. correspond WitD quality of work. Office over Leopold’s new si ore. Hi* Willis, GUN and LOCKSMITH (Shop on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Indiana. All kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and fine work in Iron, .Steel and Brads’? on short nolico, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call.

Louisville, N-A. & Chicago lE^a.ll-'V7v 7 ' 3.37". “Rlonon Route.” Oondcnsud Tim© Table of Passenger TraihsiialiffectDec - 16 th, 2.803. iroHTii. soTTX’sr. so.:s. |no. 1 . |pfidilOltp * No. 2 no. 4. TSiijunl i KL-Httill' Louiss ii.ucax .sUiam 7-Sfiam 7SO" s till “ Xt?\V Alti;uiv r * S!5 “ 'T J 3 *• 1009“ Jo 23“ arMljtcholl. 549“ 500“ 1129“ il 34 “ “ KlcioniiiigVor.' 1 4HI “ ,140“ 11 »<-is .. l-timV “ Gospffrt>.■; ■ v;■ ■SSO-*- 310 ♦*"' J2W« w 12:1“ •* Gr’uc’gtl'e j tul“ 3'OS'“ 222“ 1251“ i:y.i“ “Gi'cencastie..“ 253“ 2J«‘' 125 *■ 205 “ “ lloai'.herlate. .*• 224“ 142“ J s_> •> 2:!!' 1 ’ “Ci'T’ril.Vv’)nin“ 35U I Jr “• 155“ 28S >* “Cvuv.'forfiLville 151“ J 1J'!“ - 2 59“ *• Lafajujtte'.JuirJJSSS 4 * 12 19 11 303 •• 345 “ “ l.afayottn.. Jv* 12 2.1 “ 12(19 “ i )?'• •* Revi)oUs ...nr ]ll Sillin' 11 ITpm 407 “ 455 “ “ 3TOXOX....IvIir!:i“ 1105“ 407 “ 455 “ 1 V Mow on ar 11130“ II 05 “ J 52 “ sX4e=a.ffiiael©.e£ iIOCO “ ;10 3ii “ s^2* • (ivs “ ;rrLowell... ..ar! 4)35“ |i)(0 •* B 08“ 704 '* “ Dyer •“ 860“ \:: O oNZ (125-2* 751'., 5 viaiinuoiid.. Isl+ “ j 5116-“ 730 825“ i“ Ctt.lCAfip --. Jv 1.7 40“ u 745 “ Indianapolis & Michigan City ZDitrlslcn. js’ORTH: . * \ *j> 5 | l oj7 | n al [ liuli.'iiijipoiis, Union weiipW : lßJspj« soejjnv 11 4'pmi Reave.. IT'iinkloi't. •245 “• 7 li* “ I st(;un ~ •* Delphi.. i 365 *' 82S “-3 04." “ M.ONON, ! 4 9 2.3 “ 400“ Arrive. , Moron. ; 4 55 “ Lease. |.a O osm. I (5 09 “ “ W.uiutah. 1 (429 “ “ Oils. . ■ ~c 54 *t : •* MJc-h. City 1 7 15 “ I ' 1 Arrive . _ - SOUTH, > . ■ - t ' JeliUwßff* I a I » I it I : 5."! fl . 265 1 i. c ;ve. Ml'*.- ; .• L) I 4. Waiiiltfiii. 9 -H .4 La Cvct>:\ I * - 0 5 44 jVION * >N, | 11 10“ i Arrfvp. Dcjiih! -412 .. (it; “ iiiHnin! “ . I-'rankforL' I 1 or. “ Bli ” 12;i": ,2 Uni fin paj'Qtl { - “.’0 '.Arrive “A ’ Daily. '*]!’* Daily except SifnJny; | made at Chicago with night • traino-Wr the north .'ind nerllisvcMt. 4 Fiillm.-U) imlace sleepiiigeareoa trains:! and 4 rortieksts and further information, apjily to C. F. WREN, Agent. Keorelner, MURRAY 'KI-XI-ES. ii. P A. LouWvilla JCy.

t Xiae lIIWIBIOUS Rensselaer, Ind. FUST OPENED. Ni-.vly furnished Sd Cool and pleasant roams.- Table supplied with the best the. market uftbrds. •Gacsl Scro pl'; Rcorfts on urst lloor. Free I Bus to .and iron! Depot. I ' PHILIP BLUE; I .W-’d-tf. Proprietor. LEVINO’S ' ' = Ren??elaer Indiana. . —-- Fresh Candy made every day.—- ' S tick Candy .only Fit ,'“*T “ .■ j d c •c d i : • ES _‘ J Cents per pound.^ 4-1 TWO STKJKfi FOftDNE CENT ! ! Call ami see ite _ ■: : ' ■- Luvino, Proprietor-

FROM KANKAKEE AND TEFFT.

Hattie Hill is with our young folks once more. John. R. Frederick keeps the best stock of goods m town. William Henshaw will return to Chicago in a few weeks to resume work, he is a good carpenter. We are glad to hear that Scott Brown still retains his position as operator oh the I. I. & 1. railroad, Scott is the boss fellow. Tommy Jones _has his blacksmith shop completed and will Soon be ready for business. David Collins went hunting a few days ago and caught seven mink and one coon. Ho is an expert at the business.

FROM GILLAM.

Good Templars at Independence. Protracted meeting at West Vernon conducted by Rer. Me Coy. K. L. P. Massey has a sick-child. Mrs. T. H. Me Cullough is on flie-sick list, Mr. Alex. Hamilton is preparing to build a new barn ", Mr. J. D. Dunn, ditto, Joseph Hunt a new house. Married.—At the residence of J„_. T. Culp, in this couuty, Feb. 28, 1881, Mr. Joseph Mason and Miss Matilda Culp. Rev. J. I. McCoy officiating. Lydia Ann Sprague was born Jan. 11th, 1850, married to Charles Sprague March ms,-imr sied Feb. 25th, 1884. The funeral taking place at Independence church, Feb. 26tb. Conducted by Rev. Me Coy, in the presence of a very large concourse of friends. SheTeave3 a husband and throe children. Lewis Baker died in Coshcefon Covf Ohio, Fob. loth, 1884, aged almost 80 yrs, Mr. Baker was the father of Mrs, Alex. Hamilton, and Sire. Thomas Deselms of this county, besides having many other relatives and friends ia ibis county Jim. FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT. The saw-mill will her ready for worjc by the first of April. The entertainment given by Center school, Friday evening, February 22, was very well attended, considering the weather. The Good Templars Lodge, organized by Dr. J. V. 7 Lewis, three weeks past, is progressing finely. The lodge organized witii twelve members, nrfid lias increased to twen-ty-two, Yve hope many more will be united and much good may bo done for tbe grout cause of temperance. Mr. E. 0. Untilf.m has relumed home trom school on account of poor health. Quits a number of the young folks attended the oyster supper at Mr. A. Pullrri, : Tuesday evening. They report a jolly time. Three of. the schools of Gillam are in session.'and three are not. Those in session are,- East Vernon, Independence and Union; all are in very good condition, and the same teachers have charge of them. Mr. D. B. Cop peas will take charge of the East Vernon school, alter this week, as the former teacher, D. 11. Guild, is going avfny to at tend’schoolitt Green Castle. ".Mr. J. R. Guild'is the prou.l father of V eon; hat We are sorry to say the little ?ellow.wjD not see a true birth-day until he is four years old. , A series of meetings are biting held at -Went Vernon, by R.ev. McCoy. We hope much good may be accomplished before the niactings close.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Miss M. J* Bolles is visiting her sister in West Liberty, lowa. Miss Fannie Dae left for Canada ou Tuesday. William.'Rich and family have returned to Remington ami, are located on D. li. Bates’ farm, oh the Test side ;of the town. Somehow they that leave jus, nearly always'euae back and conjelude that Ihis is. about - as good a country as there is. You will find Mr. James F. I twin, the new clerk, it good man an 1 a good officer- His many friends over this way Lave unbounded confidence inffiis j ability and integrity, j The gifted and eloqrtfflit Wendling [failed to materialize last Saturday | night, to the intense disappointment or i ticket-holders, both here and,- in the fneighboring towns. Sickness ip hie ffamily called him home. !' j Candidates are beginning to loom lop and as usual Carpenter township to furnish her quota, t 4: H. ixil’yis mentioned .•* a possible candidate for Sheriff and as he poSsesaa thymiecessary qualilie.itions he Vould doubtless make a godD one. --i-

SWAMP ANGEL.

Schuyler Fowell of Logausport, brought and set up a handsome monument On tho O. W. Church lot in the Ilomington cemetery. It is of Quincy granite and Italian marble, and is of beautiful design and workmanship. The cost was six hundred dollars. The pupils of the high school are preparing to give a first-class entertainment on or about the 20th of this month. If the pupils of the high school in yont burg want to know how to conduct an entertainment of the kind let them come over and take notes.

NEWS AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. James Schindler of Newton tp., is quite sick. - Mrs. "YYm. S, Coen is slowly improving from a prolonged illness. At the home of Jerry Hes 3, a daughter And Isaiah Smith', a son. Mr. IS. A. Lockwood, of Octagon, Ind., passed Sunday in this town. Mrs. Ham and Mrs. Burg Dillon, of the west part of town, are on the sick list. Fur den thinks that the Methodist brethren will “get the bulge” on the devil this time, sure. Frank Yeoman will soon move into his new {house, near Frank Hengesbach’s tile factory. Mrs. W. P. Hopkins appears to have passed the critical point of her sickness and is in a fair way to recover. Mrs. J. J. WateVbury and son Robert, started Monday morning for Clyde, Kansas, to join Mr-, AYaterbury, who has settled in that toWn. Mrs. C. A. Cox, of New Albany, .made a brief visit -to her parents Mr. and -Mrs. D. T. Halstead, last week, and went to Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. \Y. J. Imes, formerly of this place, lias settled in North Auburn, in Neraeha county, Nebraska, where he expects to engage in mercantile business soon. - » Mr. W. B. Austin returned from his hurried, down-East, trip Saturday morning. During his absence he visited Bridgeport, Conn., New York City, and the National capita!. We rise to remark that with the thermometer at ten degrees below zero, on the fourth day of March, it is not only ‘’Cold enough for us” but altogether too cold, and by a large majority. Miss Jennie Miller, n&ice of M. F. Chilcote, returned from Chicago Saturday. Her eye has so much improved under Dr. Holmes’ treatment that it is now hoped that an operation will not be necessary. - -•- Mrs. Mary Porter, Mrs. Jessie Hammond, Mrs. C. F. Pierson, Mrs.- Wm, Hammond, Albert Hammond and Joe Hammond, all started for Kansas Tuesday morning. All of them will go to Platte, - -Cy.ULty..w -—, _ " —-—~~ • r Boast not thyself too previously that the back-bone ofHhe winter is | broken, for though to-day be lx ox j enough to scald the hair off a sala’mander, to-moi’row a blast from : Manitoba may freeze the ' inneri most marrow of thy most secluded ■ bones. ’ • , | The daily and nightly meetings at the M. E. church still continue. | Tbe attendance is large and the 1 interest propor tionatedy great, j Numerous conversions have reijult;ed and the* numerical strength of | the church has been considerably i increased. j - A little disagraemenfcfcof opinion las to* the ownership of some coal, between G. D. Nowels and Wili liam Nichols, has resulted in the j latter being given free board and I lodging lin the county jail. Wil-. liam takes his incarceration in a ‘ philosophic way. C. H. Price, clerk of the Jasper ' circuit court, has tendered to the county commissioners his resignation, to take effect April 10th. The commissioners have appointed Mr. Irwin, the clerk-elect, to fill out Mr. Price’s unexpired term, from April 10th to May, Ist. b The Air Line division of the L., N. A. & Q. no longer forms part of a through line between Chicago and Indianapolis. Binco the first of this mouth the through passenger cars from Chicago to Indianapolis are carried to Lafayette on the L-, N. A. A C. and from thevFUver the C., 1., Bti L. & C. to : ImlffiboDolis. ‘ - ' ’ N. C ' , 1 *

REMINGTONIAN.

Sam Goodwin, the negro who whs the principal witness for the State to prove threats in the case of Orth H. Stein for tho killing Fredericks, is now in jail in Kansas City under an indictment for horse stealing. Stein will not got another sentence. He is city editor of W. R. Nelson’s Kansas City Star.—[Loganaport Journal. T —~ The Cincinnati Commercial*Gazette -furnishes the following reminiscence and pertinent suggestion: “Twenty years Ago the Democracy held a National Convention in Chicago, which pronounced the war A failure, and demanded peace at any price. Meeting there this year, ought not the convention to formally resciud the resolutions of 1864?” Judge E. P. Hanjmoud. of the Supreme, bench, received the hearty indorsement of the republicans of Jasper county at their mass convention last week, for renomination. Judge Hammond is a man of unquestioned ability, a good.lawer and a true gentllein&n and we feel assured will receive the nomination. —[Koann Clarion. •— Licenses. —The Marriage Record, in tho circuit clerk’s office, shows that the following marriage licenses were , issued during the last half of February:* James Hinchman, Jessie A. Lutz. Michael E. Reed, Anna M. Callaghan. Austin O. Moore, Maliala A. English. Josephus Mason, Matilda Culp. Amos. B. Bachelder, Anna Mazer.

The Star Temperance Union.

The Womans’ Temperance Union met at the Opera House last Sunday, at 34 p. m. and called for a reorganization, whieh is to be knpwn as the “Star Temperance Union of Rensselaer.” The object of the organization shall be to discourage drinking in all its forms, and membership for the same to be solicited from all who will sign the following pledge: “ 1 hereby promise, God helping me, to abstain from alt distilled, fermented and malt liquors, as a beverage, to employ all proper means to discourage the use of, and the traffic in, the same, anti to labor for the promotion as temperance.” Forty-two persons gave their Lames to the pledge. The society elected the following officers and, committees, to serve one quarter: President, Rev. T. C. Webeter; Cor. Secy, Rosa Eaker; Rec. Secy, H. J. Dexter; Treasurer, Executive, Miss Alice Irwin, Mrs, Lillie Hyland, Mrs. M. J. Honan. On Exercises: Miss A. W. Osborne-, Mrs. A. Purcupile, Mrs. T. L. Jones. Teachers, Messrs. J. H. Willey, A. Thompson, B. F. Ferguson, F. J. Sears, and R. P. Benjamin; Mrs. R. S. Dwiggins, Mrs. F. J. Sears, Mrs. Gal. Porter, Misses Alice Irwin, May Miller, and Madge Osborne. T. C. Webster, President. E. J. Dexter, Secy.

ADVERTLSED LETTERS. Letters addressed as below remain uncalled for in the Post Office at Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, on the Ist, day of Mare,h(lßß*. Those not claimed within four week# from the date before given will be sent to th dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C. C•xty. Thos. Pmwright. ThG3. Ilamar. M. C. Phillips. .W. A. Lebold. Lewis Prichard. Thomas Persons calling for.any of the letters jin the above list will please say t-hfey ; are advertised HORACE E. JAMES, P.M. : # v Wide Awake Drngpist. : Mr, F- r P.. Aleyer is always alive to his business, and spare no pains to secure the best of every article in his line. He lias secured the agency for ! the celebrated Dr. King's New Discov- { cry lor Consumption. Tne only pertain feure known lor Consumption, Coughs, ; * 'olds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hayrfcver, Bronchitis, or anv affection of the throat or longs. Sold ofr a positive grtarantee: Trial Bottlya free. Regular size # 1 .Q< *- <M|.H • £& f ■ > (V -. • , "

Go to Hsus’ new bakery for a good square meal, only iljc. ;; r , , (s - - Not a better cigar iu town than the Capitola, at the P. O. —_—.— Hans is the place to get'y nice fresh Bread. Two new brands of cigars it the P. 0., try them. Nice Fruit Cake, at Haas' bakery. . When you want a good Key West cigar call at the P- O. Wood Base Burners, at Cleavers they hre daisies,, cheap, wan-an te*!. Haus kieps, and makes, tbs nicest line of Cakes, in Rensselaer. Gleaver has the best Cook Stoves in town, and sells them cheap. ——- ' 1 R. P. Benjamin is still in tbe Organ business. A sample instrument at Hardman’s Jewelry store. Lumber and Coal:—R. P. Ben* jamin sells all kinds of LUMBER and COAL, at Cotton’s old office, west of the Depot. Go to the new’ bakery for your Bread, he keeps the best bread in town, always fresh. The Rensselaer roller skate rink is open every Wednesday and Saturday evening, at 7:o0 o'clock, at the Opera House. D. S. Willey, Manager. mm »♦» »■ ' 'r ■ Farm Loans.—s3oo to SIO,OOO Partial payments. Ita asona b 1 e terms. The Rensselaer Loan and Insurance Bureau, opposite Court House, next door to post-office. * 15-39-ts. Having secured the services of a first class baker, I will keep on hand, at all times; fresh Pan Bread, Cream Bread, Spanish Twist, • Yiena Bread, Ahd all kinda of Cookies, and largft Cakes. Haus. Through Tickets.—C. F. Wren, the station agont i& now prepared to sell through tickets to alft.ost any place where a rational being could wish to go: North or South, East or Vest. If you think of traveling call on him and learn what ho can do for you. ts Live-Slock, Grain, Farm Implements Ac. (dr Sale. I offer at private sale, at my residence, 2J miles south-east from Rensselaer, 2 horses, 5 good stock cows, 20 cotswuhl ews, 20 bushels clover seed, 250 bushels corn, 25 tons hay, 40 stands of bees, 1 wagon, wheat drill, corn planter with cliock-rcwer, new hay rake, wind pump, nearly new, Early Ohio, Burbank Seedlings anti Mammouth Pearl seed potatoes. 2t C yp.U3 J. Brown . PUBLffi SALE. Notice is hereby given that I will offer at public sale, at my residence 5 miles North-west of Rensselaer, on the Madison Makeever farm, on THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1884. the following described property, to-wit: ,12 work horses, t one-year-old colt, 5 milch cow's, 2 two-year old heifers, 10 calves, 5 hogs, 1 brood sow, 2 walking cultivators, 2 stirring plows, 1 harrow, 1. mowing machine, 1 sulky ray rake, 1 set harness, com in crib, Leasehold goods land other articles too numerous to mention. terms of sale see bills, ISAIAH SMITH Simon Phillips, Auctioneer. MEIHSIBY. I. C. KELLE !if, Rensselaer - - Indjaka., Teeth inserted from one tooth to aD entire set. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. ■?23!a3*33518© “ ASgffi With our vitalizetl air apparattw we. will extract teeth, ixjsitively without pain or harm.

NO. 2(1.