Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 September 1884 — Page 1

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. XVII.

THE REPUBLICAN. 1 tssi Ell RVEttY THURSDAY IW —, geo. s. PUBEISfIER AND PKOPRIKTOK. —It)FFTt I E“-“T’p—staii's .-iliove Hempliill & Honan's, opposite Emmet Kaniiat’s d|rug store. Terms of Subscription. One year .. ... $1.50 Six months. 75 Thfee months 50 The Official Paper of Jasper County.

JUDICIAL Circuit .7udgc .Petek It. Ward. Prosecuting A tinnier . . M . li rW A r.KEK. , .. -q <.'«*/•<'— EU'st—MMrduy-in-JneHotry; Third Monday in March; First Monday, in June; Third Monday in. October. COUNTY OFFICERS Clerk ..James F. Ikwin. Sheriff .J.ojlx W. Powell. Auditor GFOBOE'M. KOBIXSOX. ; Treasurer Moses B. Alter. Recorder -. Thomas Axtkim., Surveyor Lewis. S. Alter. Coroner : r :‘r. . .. ■ 1.1. sears. Superintendent Public Schools . D> M. Nelson. Hst District. .Asa C. I’revo, Coinniissioners Cid District .John Waymire. Cominissibners' Court—First Mondays in March, June, September and December. CORPORATION OFFICERS: Marshal C. 11. Platt, Clerk... Vai. Seib. Trensurer A, .....;. I Ist Ward John R Vanatta I 2d Ward .15. F. l-'EKGI'SON icouncllinen t 3d Warn 31. Rhoades I ithWard A. W. Cleveland. I sth Ward J. H. Willey CHtJRC « _ »IREC'rOR¥. Methodist Epitwyal.—Corner Cullen and llufson streets. Services every Sabbath at 10;:’>0 A. 31. and 7P. M. Class meeting 9:la A. M.‘ J’rnyer meeting Jhy,r.sdav evening. Sabbath School at 2;30 p; 51. Rev T. C. Webster, pastor. streat, Services e very Sabbath at 10:30 A. 31. and 7T. M. Sabbath School at 12, noon. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Rev. J W Stark, pastor. Christian Church. —Harrison ‘ Street Services every Sabbath nt 10;30 A. M. and 7P. 31. Elder D T. Halstead, pastor in charge. Free' Will Baptist.—\n Presbyterian Church building,. Cullen Street. Services every'second and fourth Sabbath at 10;o0 A. 31. llovenaift nTeetingon Saturday±Bforc lhe fourth Sabbath of each month, at 7:30 P. 31. M.C Miner, Pastor. Presbyterian Chttrch .—Corner Cullen and Susan Streets. Services first toj4iird_ Sabbaths of every month at 10-4 i» a. m. and 7-4-5 p. in. Prayer ineeting'every Wednesday at 4 p. m. Sabbath School at 9-30 a. in. llev. Gilbert Small, pastor. SOCIETIES. A. F. and A. M. Prairie Lodge No. 1 meets First mid Third Mondays <if each month M. 1.. Spitler. G. 15. Conwell.Secretory. " • 31. O. E. S. Evening st ar ch apt er, meets First and Third Wednesdays of each month. '■ Miss May Miller, ' ■ Mrs. 1. C. Kelley, Secretary. Worthy Miltroii. 1,0.0. F. Ino.qrois Lodge. No. 143, meets every Tuesday evening. C. if. steward", 1. B. Wa-hhiirn. secretary. N.G, K.ofP. Rensselaeii Lodge, No. S 2, "meets every Thursday evening. J. F.’Hardman, Geo. 31. Robinson. K. of R. & -8. C. C. A, q. U. W. Bensselaei: Lodge No.. 100. veets everv Monday evening . ./ ; ■ ■ C. I’. Hopkins, J. M. Hodshi-e. Recorder. 3t. W. (LA.lt 111 nssel.'.ek Post, No. 84, meets every Friday evening. W . W. ReevC. J. A. Burnham, Adjjitant. P. C. PROFESS IonaI cards. PHYSICIANS. W. U ART,SELL. 31. D., < ’ —HOMEOPATHIC HPih-Srsiciscs. stxLd. S-vt.rg’eftzi, Hensselaek. .Indiana. ' Diseases a 6 flice East Washington Street. 3-.)aii-84. Resilience, 3takeever llouse. |jR. I. B. WASHE’JFN, PHYSICIAN and bURGEON, Rtnes'fclaer, Indiana. Gives special al tention to Diseasesof Women And Cliildren and Chronic Diseases. Remenibercaibi are promptly attended when not professionally eng'iiged. attorneys. Simon I’. Thompson, dai n> -J. Tiio pson Attorney at l.aic. , • Salary Public.. rpHOAIPSON & BRO.. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Inti. Practice m all tne courts. We pay particul attention to paving taNe~. >i lliug and leasing lauds. JI. L. SiL’lTLLlt ( olleclor and A h.dr.-.etor JAMES W. DOCTHIT Ari'OIiNFY AT X.l IF, Rensselaer. - -- -- -- - Indiana. til> stairs in Makeover’s new brick building, three doors east of NV - in. ' w SNYDEK - ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Inti. Practice ,n the courts of Jasper, Newton and Benton coHiities. pit AN K W. B A BCOC K, ATTORNEY" AT LAW, A nd Deal Estate Brol-er, ■ Ollie nextdoor to Postollice. Practices in till: marts of Jasper. Newton mid Berttoft cimnties. Landsexnmined.uhstravis of titles prepared, taxes |R|jtl,«ttnd coljevtions made. E. (’HILCOTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. (tends to all business in the profession with tiroh.ptuesß amt dispatch. Oilicc in gpcontl «horv of the yiateever building.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1884.

U.S. Dwihginst - —Zimri Dbiggins. S. de ZD-wrigrgT-M-s, Attorneys at Law, Rensselaer, - - Indiana. Special attention given to collecting, and practice in Countv Commissioners' anti Justice Courts. Practice under the new Ditching l aw. a specialty. Jim. II WMIII. J UI-. MISCELIiANEOI/S. Alfred McCoy. T-homas Thompson Banking house of a. THOMPSON,(successors tb A. McCoy & Thompson. Bankers), Rensselaer, Ind. ,J>o a .general banking business. Buy and sell ex change. Collections made on all available points. Money loaned. Inierest pahi on spceiilcii tihie deposits, etc. At the Mine. pTaee as -the old firm of A. 34cCoy & Thompson. R. S. Dwiggins, Pres’t. Z. Dwiogins, Cashier. CITIZENS’ BANK, V INDIANA. Does a general banking business : gives spccta attention to collections; remittances made on da v <>t Davnient at current rate of exchange : interestnai’d on balances; certiilcates bearing interest-issued ; exchange -bought and. sold. Vollinacdten angcfertlgt.Eelisehaften.Shuldfordertingen u.d. gl. in Deutschland*, Oesterre’icli, Denmark, Scliweden, Norwegen mid der Seweiz. Wecesel an die bedeGtesten Bankseschaefte in alien Saedten Er.ropa's angestelltBilletteu von iiiiU iiaeii Europa ueher die Dahipfsehiff Liuien zti verkauten. John Makeever, Jay W. Wili.i*m r . President. Cashier pARMERS’ BANK, 1- B@“Vpposite Public Sgnare-*ljftfl IIEXSSEf.A ED ISDI.CmT Receives Deposits. Buy and sell Exchange. Collections made and promptly remitted . Money Loaned, and does a general Banking Business. XV-18-y.-E. WILLIS, GUN and LOCKSMITH (Slio'i on River bank, south of School House, Rensselaer, Indiana. AH kinds of Iron and Wood turning, and tine _Wark in Iron, Steel and Brass.-.on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. IRA C. KELLEY DENTIST, Rensselaer, Indiana. Dr Kelley has had thirty years’ experience tn the practice of Dentistry, and refers to his numer oils 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 teetlh ar. I the natural and useful adjustment of artificial teeth. All operations warranted. and prices to correspond with quality of work. Oilice over Leopold’s new _st(>re._ - ■ ■' Louisville, N-A> & Chicago asr. ‘Monon Route.” Condensed Time Table of Passenger Trains, in Et fleet June Bth, 1084.

SOUTH-BOUNl). (.'UIiIAG J Lv 7 40nm 4 4<>|>m 745piii Hammond “ • 840 •• :510 " ,8 45 Shelby “ 952 “ 021 “ Rose Lawn “ 10 01 “ 0 3*l“ 957 “ Eair Oaks “ 10 12 “ ; (143 “ I Siirrey “ : )() 23 “ t; 57 “ Bsr-zselass •• lo 33 •• 708 “ 10 2!) •• I’iciisant Ithlge " 10 42 “ 7is *••• Marlboro “ 10 48 “ ■ 725 “ Monon “ 11 07 " 740 “ 11 00 - Lafayette " 12 15pm ■ 859 “ 1205 am Gremmm-Ue “ 258 •• 210 ” i LOUISVILLE A m 830 “ : 7:15“ north-bounTT~ — LOUISVILLIii Lv: 7 30am: 7:lopm Greencastle •• 1 10pm 12 fsinn Lafayette •* 325 O’lOam ::o3 “ 1 Monon “■ 4 30“ 735 '• 407 “ .Marlboro 44g •• : 752 “ Pleasant Ridge “ 453 “ 759 >• Rensselaer “:502 “ ; .B'o9 “ 438 “ Surrey •• •512 “ 8 21“ ' Fair Oaks “ : 525 “ 835 “ Rose Lawn “:5 37 “ 8 4,8 “ 509 “ Shelby •• ; 541; «57 Hammond •• ■ 700 “ JO lo “ 630 “ unit AGO Ar: 800 " 11 10 •• 730 “ Trains Nos. 2 and 4 daily—with Tollman Sleepers. All other trains daily,except Sunday—with Palace l>ay Coaches." Trains Nos. 5 and 0 make iljimedlate emi ntetion at Fair < inks with trains of the Chicago <fc Gt. Southern Railway. 'Train .No. (1 makes immediate connections at Million with trains on the -Air Line l)ivi.-.ioii for Indianapolis, and intermediate points. Indianapolis and Michigan City DIVISION. •_T-O“ “ZIT. SOTTT3X j- N< ’; "• r"' S |'p lu ’ 12olpm 5 00pm Indianapolis lechain J 1 3.5 am 2 1s- 7112 “ Frankfort 757 “ 933 “ 322 •• 807 " Delphi 755 “ 529 “ 355“ 839 •• Monticello 1125 “ .8 00 “ 430 “ 90,5 •• Monon GOO “ ' 7 35-“ 5 35 •• LaCro-se. 6'20 ■’ Tad “ Wanatah 003 •• I 620 “ . :<His 1. 538“ •'4O “ Michigan Citv : 520 •• I 1 j “A ’ Daily. "B” Daily except Sunday. i made at Chicago with nigh | trains for the north and nnythwest. For tickets and further information, apply t“ C. F. WHEN. Agent, llenskehmr.

' DENTISTRY. I . .. _ T .k__ .... - ■ ?r j ’ ! /O • '•• X \i ■ j I. C. KELLEY, Rensselaer - - Indiana. Teeth inserted from one tooth to an eritire set. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. ith our vitalized air apparatus ! we will extract teeth, • positively ' without pitin or harm.

NEWS AND PERSONALS.

Hon. John M. Butler, at Rens - selaer next Tuesday evening. Miss Wilkinson, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Libbie Walton. The frame of the Free Will Baptist church, on Van Rensselaer street, was raised Tues lay. Mrs. Nellie Learning is visiting her husband’s relatives, at Romney, this state. Mr. F. W. Babcock went over to Kentland, Monday, to attend to some legal business. Mrs. Susan Chilcote, of Fostoria, Ohio, is visiting the families of F. M. and J. p. Chilcote. Mrs. Samuel Rogers and her little daughter, returned to their home in Frankfort Monday, after a two week’s visit with old friends at this place. : Mr. E. H. Tharp was kt town the first of the week, on ms way to Indianapolis and will probably take in the Louisville Exposition before he returns to his place of business, in Chicago. The new union passenger depot, at ( jthe terminus of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railway, on Polk street, in Chicago, is fast approaching completion, and will ,be a spacious and elegant struc- ■ ture. I I Mr. Ci F. Wren, our ex-Staticn Agent, started on an extended | western tour yesterday. He will 'go through Kansas, Colorado, and ■ probably New Mexico and Utah, j before he returns. He hopes to J strike a good position as a station agent, somewhere in the West. The town has lately boen pretty thoroughly “billed” for the next 1 annual reunion of The ex-soldiers of Jasper, Newton, Benton, Pulaski and White counties. The reunioii will be held at Monticello this year on the 23rd, 24th, and 25th of this month. Mr. D. Jv* Thompson returned from his annual camping out in Northern Michigan, last Friday evening, after an absence of about six wefeltk He reports a very pleasant time, and that his physical man has been greatly benefitted by his sojourn i.i the wildwodd. Mr. AV. W. Watsdn has been assigned to duty, as special Examiner in the Pension Buretta, in Missouri, with his headquarters at Chilecothe, in that state. In addition to his regular salary of $1,600, he receives liberal allowances for traveling and other necessary expenses. $ Virgil Verne, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Henkle, died last Monday morning, of some disease of the brain, we are informed. The funeral took place Tuesday forenoon, and was conducted by Rev. B. F. Ferguson. The child was something over three months bld at the time of its death. There is no citizen too exalted to feel above owning land in Jasper county. A tract in Union township is still held in the name of James A. Garfield, and Mrs. Garfield pays the taxes upon the same. Postmaster General Gresham owns 160 acres in Wheatfield township, -and -Gererner—Oerter holds 60 acres in Walker. The rest of the townships &fe yet to be heard from.

The Hon. John M. Butler, the author of that grand speech we | sent out in pur last week’s sup- • plement, will speak in Rensselaer (next Tuesday evening. He is rhe isenior partner in the law firm of 1 which the best 'democrat in Indiana, ex-Senator McDonald, is a member. He is not orfiy one of the greatest lawyers in the state, ‘but one of our very ablest orators. ! Come and lie ar him if you have •to drive 20 miles to do it. i" . ' i We took in tiie Inter-State InI mistrial Exposition at Chicago, past Friday, and 'are“fi;ed to say I that we look upon it<s a splendid j exhibition. A\ e have seen many iof its predecessors in the same i building, and believe this year’s i Exposition to be fully as good as ; any of them, and that is saying a good deal. I’be Art Gallery, as ' always, is one..of the leading features of the Exposition, and many hours may be pleasantly und profitably spent in examining its countless l>eautiful new oil and i water color paintings, and Hie i permanent gallery of fine, | Copies of famous Greek and EomaH statuary.

Mr. W. B; Austin has been made a partiier in the law and land firm of Thompson & Bro. " MARRiED.-On Wednesday, Sept. 10th, by the Rev. T. C- Webster, at his residence, the M. E. parsonage, in Rensselaer, Mr. George Webb and Miss Etta High. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Chilcote, mother of M. F. and J. C. Chilcote, who has been visiting in Michigan and Ohio, for the past two months, returned home on Tuesday. ‘ The Remington Fair managers paid the Rensselaer Cornet Band S7O for music, at their late fair. The managers of the Rensselaer Fair went it on the cheaps, and notwithstanding it was advertised on the fair bills that a good band would be in attendance, “every day,” there was no music at the fair. ~~7“ % Changed Again.—A new agent was placed in charge of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railway depot, at this place, last Monday. Mr. AV. T. Treadway is his name, and his former residence was Linden, near Lafayette. A brother of Mr. Treadway takes the place of assistant agent, formerly held by Mr. F. G. Henkle. Our neighboring town of Monon at last has a newspaper. The Monon Dispatch is its name and the first number was issued last week. It is a five column quarto in size and style, and promises fair to be a good local paper. Stokes & Martin ace the proprietors; Mont J. Stokes being editor and business manager, and Chas. E. Martin, publisher. The changes in the church services at the M. E. church, resultthe Rensselaer charge having been made a station, has made a change in the hour of holding the Sunday school desirable, and it will hereafter be he Id at half past nine o’clock in the morning. Mr. T. J. Farden fills the* place ©f superintendent, left vacant by the removal from town of Mr. W. AY. Watson. Mr. Frank Hengesbach, with a little daughter, started for his old home, Dusseldorf, Germany, last evening. The little girl will not be brought back, but will be lef t with Mr. Hengesbach’s sister, a 1 wealthy Catholic nun. We learn from good authority that Mr. Hengesbach will be largely benefited from a monetary point of view, as a result of his foreign trip, a fact which his many friends will be glad to learn. He will be i away until January or February. The* Republican will follow him across the wide waters and keep him informed of the course of events in his Indiana home.

In the absolute absenc.e of any means for fighting firefi, in this place, every precaution to prevent them should be taken by all onr citizens. Especially is this the case during the dry, windy weather often prevailing in the fall I • months. There have been days 1 during the present w'eek when a 1 fire, if it broke out in certain lo- j calities would, be almost certain j jto make a clean sweep oi the whole business portion of the. town arid probably a good deal ; ' besides. Our town could illy as- ; ■ ford to meet such a calamity as, j that and too much caution cannot, !be exercised by property owners ' ' in guarding against fires. |'■ .- - '' ’ ’- ■ < j Our ex-Circuit Clerk, C. H. I Price, has just been appointed I i Judge of Hyde county, Dakota, 1 i and has entered upon the dis- • charge oFthe duties of the posiI tion. Mr. Price’s niany friends in ! this county will be glad to hear of j Iris good fortune, and- more es- • pecially as the appointment was ; not soughLfor nor expected. In this connection we take the liberty of making a quotation from a letter lately written by Judge Price to a friend in this place. We quote from the letter: “Do you remember what the bov who went West wrote to his father in the East? It was this: ‘Come West, Father, as soon as you can; some d—n mean men get into office out hear, and you will stand a good chance.’ Mr. Price is not of the class above spoken of, Hout quite the contrary, but he is an , joker.

G-ZFLj&JM 13 MASS MEETING -AT THE§vuvvaq.; SEPTEMBER 33ri, R Hon. J. M. BUTLER, Of Indianapolis, and osiers will address the meeting. ImCvlslc Tlxe Rensselaer Cornet tai, Tlxe Republican Sta Eli The following gentlemen have been selected to act as Vice Presidents: MARION TOAVNSHIP. Geo. Burk, J. V. Parkison, Daniel Dwiggins, Simon Phillips, Jas. A. Burnham, James Ritchey, B. F. Ferguson, Alfred Thompson, Wm. Greenfield, Ira M. Trussell, Alfed McCoy.—— John M, Wasson. Philip McDade, Jay W. Williams. NEWTON TOWNSHIP. Jared Benjamin, Thos. Grant, Hugh E. Coen, Micah Halstead, Isaac Kayler. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. James V. Dutton. N. V. Snodgrass, Squire Lewis, John Way mire. , HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP. T. A. Knox, D. D. Redmond. John Randle, Fleming Phillips. UNION TOWNSHIP. I. V. Alter. (.'lark McColly, Stephen T. Comer, A. M. M unden . BARKLEY TOWNSHIP? Wilburn Day, R. B. Harris. S. R. Nichols. • , MILRO Y TOWNSHIP. Peter 1- oulks, Jacob Johns.

UNION ITEMS.

Dry weather. ■o 4 ■ ■ Stock water scarce. The Kansas fever is raging. Farmers are sowing wheat. The apple crop is fair.. Corn is ripening fast. Ague has made its appearance. Our Trustee is engaging his teachers. Some schools vacant yet, however. Our Blaine and Logan club is in good working order, we expect to bring up our part of the worx in November.

Literary Hotes.

The October Harper's will contain jas a frontispiece a charming picture by I Mr. Abbey of “Judith Shakespeare.” ; the heroine of William Black’s story, i which nears its close, and will have I more of the delightful engraving from ithe pen.ci!s'.of Dielman and Gibson, 1 illustrating E. P. Roe’s “Nature's Serial Story," 1 part eleven. Both Mr. Boughton and Mr. Abbey illustrate the installment of the former s clever • “Artist Sirolls in Holland, 1 " which will ; appear in that number. Horace E. Scudder will take the reader to CopenI hagen, “The Home of Hans Christian ■ Andersen, 11 and Rufus F. Zogbattm to I “The Home of Tommy Atkins," 1 who is quite another kind of person. Tommy Atkins is the popular name for thq British soldier, and the home described is the great camp at Aldershot. Boih these papers will be fully illustrated, the Jatter by the writer himself. Mexican metropolis, Monterey, will be described and illustrated in an article (Called “The Gateway of the Sierra Madre.” by Frank R. Brown. Two historical papers, one on King’s College, (now Columbia,) New York, by John Mae Mullen, and the second by Rev. Trehdvvell Walden, on Westminister and two biographical-one a remiscence of Mr. Darwin, with a portrait of him in middle age, the , other the remarkable story of a slave horse-jockey, Charles Stewart, told by ' himself and" edited by a Southern lady, will be features of the number. One of the miscellaneous papers, on “Municipal Finance,** by W. M. Ivins, pri. . vate secretary to Mayor Grace, of New I York, will attract much attention, and there will be the usual variety of i stories, poems, and departments. i 1 . : ’ • “ 7:

Oysters, at PnrcupiUs’. A car load of Stone Ware, at Eger Bros. An immense display of Jewelry tit Herdman's. Oyster season opened, at H. M. Purcupile’s restaurant. Go to the Ladie’s Bazar for the best Corsets, Hoops arid Hosiery. Hardiqan sole, agent for the celebrated “Rockford Watch.” < Flower Pots and Hanging Baskets, at Eger Bros. A fine and well selected stock of f plated ware, at Hardman’s —-- -♦ ♦ •»> - —— Try Eger Bros, roasted cofiee, roasted fresh every other day. The Flying Dutchhlan, at L. Grant’s blacksmith shop. Stone Jars of all sizes, from 1 15 gallons, at Eger Bros. I make a speciality of fitting spectacles, Hardman the Jewler. Millinery, new goods, low prices, at Mrs. Sadie Laßue’s. Fresh Oysters in every style, at H. M. Purcupiles’. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at Hardman’s. Gents Gold and Silver jitgbes at Hardman’s. Try those penny Mackerel, at Eger Bros. - Campaign pins, fine roll plate, both Blaine and Cleveland, at Hardman’s. jGo to Eger Bros, for you Groceries. -U.--Sawed posts, split A posts and cedar posts, at B. F. Ferguson s lumber yard. ... ,■ .. A new line of Glassware, jus feceived, at Eger Bros. A fine line of plain, band and set Rings, at Hardman’s, the Jeweler. .<* .. ~ For pure Spices, go to Eger _. Bros, Oh; behold it! tlje king of all plows: The Flying Dutchman, at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop. The Corset worn by Mother Goose at her last reception, <m exhibition at the “Ladies Bazar”. Gents and Ladies cuff buttons, chains and charms, at Hardman’s, the Jeweler. __ —.—; ♦ —» Our early fall styles are real pretty and SO CHEAP, call and see them. Sirs. Sadie Laßue. R. P. Benjamin is .still in 4he Organ business. A sample instrument at Hardman’s Jewelry store Township trustees, we will you oak and hickory elm bridge lumber cheaper than you can get it elsewhere. B. F. Ferguson. —.— ♦ ♦ —— ■ The nicest lot of Ladies’ and mans, and cheaper than ever before, at Ralph Fendig’s. A Sewing Machine, just out of ■ the factory, “New Home” makt?, for sale at a sacrifice, at The Re- : PUBLICAN office. i Desirable town lots in Hensse- ; laer, for dwelling purposes. Hard i pan for cash, or time, tb suit purchasers. Frank W. Babcock. MB .• • About this time of year you may j look for a “cold wave,” therefore be prepared for it by getting a good, warm overcoat, cheap, at Ralph Fendig’s. I /. 1. ? i 'lt will soon be seasonable to wear heavy uqder clothing. Ralph Fendig carries an extra large stock and at extremely low prices. Two farms, side by side, in one of the best neighborhoods of Jasper. Thick settled on 3 sides, good stock range on the fourth. T ogether or sepaately, at a bargain. Frank W. Babcock. Farm Loans. —$300 to §IO,OOO Partial payments. Reasonable terms. The Rensselaer Loan and Insurance Bureau, opposite Court House, next door to post-office. t 10-39-ts.

BILL BAT.

NO. 2.