Rensselaer Republican, Volume 17, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1884 — Page 1

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. xvii.

THE REPUBLICAN. ISSUF.U B VBBY THURSDAY BS GEO. E. PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. . OFFICE*-—Up stairs above Hemphill & Houan’s. opposite Emmet Kamial’s drug store. Terms of Subscription. One year SI 50 Six months W Tliree nior.ths. 50 The Official Paper of Jasper County.

riSECTOIST JUPICIAL Circuit .Judge PJJTWt H. Warp. Prosecuting Attorney. ...M.H, Wai.keh. , Terms of Court—First Jfor, day in January; Third Monday in March; First Monday in Jane; Third Monday in October. COUNTY OFFICERS fci cr k .Jambs F. Irwin. Sheriir .John W Powei.i.. Auditor Gfokuk M. Robinson. Trenailrer IJ. Ai*ter» Rp,(’onlpi* * Ihomas Antrim. Surveyor . Lkwis S. Alter. Coroner. F J. sbirs. Supeririteudent Public Schools ..I). 11. Xfj.sox. , :I . rist District .Aha . (J. I’IIKVO, Commissioners <2(l District . .S. IT NTcnoi.fi. <M District.. John Waymtrr. Commissioners’ Court—First Mondays in March , June, .September and December. COBPORA.TION OFFICERS: Marshal •••• U. H. Pi.att; Clerk, ... .......Til Seib. Treasurer I’- *J • Fakdkn. (IstWard .Joiinß. Vanatta | 2d Ward 15. F. FkhOUSON Oouucilnien -i 3d Warn M. D. Rhoades | 4th Ward - A. W. Cleveland. I Bth Ward......... J. 11. Willey ciTim'n «>i rectori. Methodist Lpiswpul.— Corner Cullen and llutson streets. Services every Sabs bath at 10:30 A. M. and 7P. M. Class lueeting 0:15 A. M. Prayer meeting jChursdav evening. Sabbath Scliool at 2;30 P. M. Rev T. C. Webster, p istoE Baptist. —Cullen street., Services every Sabbath at 10:30 A. M. and 7P. M. Sabbath Soli oohu 12, noon. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. ltev. J W Stark, pastor. • Christian Church. —Harrison Street Services every Sabbath at 10.-30 A. M. and 7P.M. Eider 1). T. Halstead, pastor in chargo. . Free Will Baptist..—ln Presbyterian Church building, Cullen Street. Services every second and fourth Sabbath at 10;3U A. M. Covenant meeting on Saturday before the fourth Sabbath of each month, at 7:30 P. M. M. C Miner, Pastor. Presbyterian Church. —Corner Cullen and Susan Streets. Services first to third Sabbaths of every mouth at 10-4 ; > a. in. and 7-45, p. in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 4 p. iu. Sabbath School at 0-o0 a. m. Rev. Gilbert Small, pastor.

SOCIETIES. 4 A. F. ami A. M. I’rairie No. 1 meets First ami Third Mondays of each month 3d. L. .Spitler. G. B. Conwell. •{— Secretory. ■ W. M. FO. E. s. Evening Star Chapter, meets First atifi Tirird Weduesilay s of emdf montit. Miss At sty Miller. Mrs. I. C. Kelley, Secretary. Wurtiiy M^tcoii: 1.0,0. F. litOQfois Lobok, No. 143, meets every Tuesday evening. |C. B. Steward'. 1. B. Waslilmrn. Secretary. . n.G. K. of U. Rensselaer ILimse, No. 82; meets every Thursday evening. Id, F. Hardman, Geo. M. Robinson. K. of R. & S. CVC. [ A. O. U. AV. Rexsski.akh Lodge No. 100 Imeet.s every Monday evening [G: I*. Hopkins. J. M. Hodslliro. Keeordcr. M. W. IXL A-It R'ExfifiEt.AElt I’osr, No. 84, meets leverv Friday evening. Iw. \V. Reeve. J. A. Burnham, I Adjutant. I*. C.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS. W. lIAUTHF.I.L, M. I)., HOMEOPATHIC I=lx37‘sicia,n s and. Siargrecn., liKN Sri E I, A K K. INDIANA. Mis" Chronic Disease's a apecialty«®j® Ollice East Washington Street. Sr Jau.-si— ■it.i.wiilfiieiv. Mnk cover House. jjR. I. B. VVASHBUPN. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Rensselaer, Indiana. GivlSs spee.iel attention to Driensosof Women mil (JhiKlren ty.nl Chronic Diseases. Remembei'cuUs are promptly utteucled when Hot jirvicssioinitiy eiigaaed. ATTORNEYS. Sujon l’. THoiiraON, David -J. Tho pson Attorney at LuiCr Xuhtry Uutilic. All o rneys at law , Rensselaer, Ind. Practice lo ull tueemiris. We pay partieul alieniiou to payingtaxes, selling and leasing lands. At. E. SPIT LEU Collector •and AUtractor JAMES W. 1)01’ Til IT ATTORNEY AT LAW jj jtKNSSKi. Aiiß. ------ tin stairs in Makeover’s new brick Miildiug, three doors east of S V-45. • : <ar BARPER W. S3SYDEK. ■■ 1 " ATTORNEY AT LAW, Remington, Ind. , Pfaetico in the courts of Jasper, Newton and Demon coKuties. ----•- •- ' pRANK W. BA.sCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A nit ltfal Estate Broker. • jffic next door to Posfoiliee. i'raetiees in the COiitts of .1 iisper. Ne w toil aml lien 101 l eiviinties. Land- examined, nbstinetsof titles iirepared, taxes paid, and roll eel ions made. II OR DEC A l F. CHIECOm ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. trends to all business in the profession "Avl l i; Promptness and in second stor\ ot the Makeeve' huildiuir.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1884.

R.S. I)WIGGINS. ZIMRI DWIGGINS. S. <SS B IDN?7-igrgTL33.S, Attorneys at law, Rensselaer, Indiana. Special attention given to collecting, and practice in Countv Commissioners’ and Justice Courts, Practice uuder the new Ditching Law, a specialty. MISCELLANEOUS. Ai.frkd McCoy. Thomas Thompson Banking house of a. mccoy & t. THOMPSON,(successors to A. McCoy & Thompson, Bankers). Rensselaer, liki. I)o a general banking business. Buy and sell ex change. Collections made on aII .available poults. Money loaned. Interest paid unspecified time deposits, etc. At, Five same,, place as the old firm o£ A. McCoy & ThompsonH. S. Dwiggins, Pres’t. Z. Dwiggins, Cashier. GTtIZENS’ bank, — RENSSELAER, INDIA NA. Does a. general ban king business : gives siiecia attention to collections; remittances made on day ot payment at t:\irrent rate of exchange : interest paid on balances; certificates bearing interest issued : exchange bought and sold. Vollinacdten anftefertigt.Eel)sehaften,Shuldfordernngeu u. d. gl. iu Deutschlands, Oestcrreicli, Denmark, Schwedeu, Norwegen mid der Newel*. Wecesel an die bedeutesten Bankgeschaefte in alien Saedten Europa’s augestellt Billet.ten von und naeli Europa ueber die Damp- / fschilV Linien zu verkaulcn. John Makeevek, Jav W. Williams. President. Cashier FARMERS’ BANK, ggy 1 Opposite Public Square-©g HEMSFELA Elt - , - - - - - JSCIA.YA Receives Deposits. Buy and sell ExchangeCollections made, and promptly remitted. Money Loaned, and does a general Banking Business. XV-sl-y. « K. WILLIS, GUN arid 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 Brass, on short notice, and at reasonable rates. Give me a call. IRA C. KELLEY DENTIST, Rf.nssri.aeb. Indiana. Dr. Kelley lias had thirty years’ experience In the practice of Dentistry, and refers to Ids limner ous patrons as to the duality 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 awl useful adjustment of artificial teeth. All operations warranted, and prices te correspond with quality of work. Office over Leopold’s new store.

Louisville, N-A. & Chicago mail-T7\7” syy. “Monon Route,” Condensed Time T&ble of Passenger Trains, in L fio lit June oth, SOUTH-JiOIJNU. Stationi. ; k r 2 Ak ! x l 4 CHIUAG j f.v 710 am: 440 pm: 745 pm Hammond * ■ " : 840 “ : 3 to “ i 845 “ Wlitdliy -- “• 1 ftltt •• i 021 •• : lipj-C Luw.ll itIU).L“ jUilM' 4 -0 57-D Fair Oaks “ :i0l2“- i 643 “ ; Surrey - “ ill) 23 «6 57 4 *‘ 410 33 " • 7 0S " :10 2D “ Pleasant ltidge ! 1042 " i 718 “ i MarHmro " :Jo4s “4 725 *‘ Monon “ :D (17 “ : 7.40 “ :11 Of) -‘* Lafayette “ 1 12 15pm I 85‘) “ :1205am Greencastle “ : 25s “ : 2 16 ♦* LOUISVILLE Ar;.-s:ni" i 735 “ NORTH-BOUND. Stations, pV~F'"ii? i n a. :! LOUISVILLE Lv 73()ain; . 730 pm Greencastle " i 4 10pm : 12 ISnin Lafayette “ 1 325 ftßoam! 3 03 " Monon •« • 480 “ • 735 ” ! j 07 “ Marlboro- " T 443 " i 752 " ! Pleasant Bulge “ i 453 “ ■ 750 “ ■ Eens3elaer : 502 " • 800 " : 438 '' -Surrey “ 512 " :821 " : Fair Oakft, “ | 525 " j 835 « i Rose Lawn “ i 537 “ : 848 “ • 509 **.- Shelby •- : filti •• : 557 “ i Hammond “ • 700 “ ;10 10 •“ i 6 30 “ CIIIGAGU Al-i So() “ ;il 10" ; 73a " Trains Nos. 2 and 4 daily—with Pullman Sleepers. All other trains daily, except Sunday—with Palace Day Coaches.' Trains Nos. 5 and 6 make immediate connection at Fair Oaks with trains of the Chicago & Gt. Southern Railway. Traill No. 6 makes immediate eonuectio'.’.s at Monoft with trains on the Air Line Division for Indianapolis, and intermediate poinis. Indianapolis and Michigan City DIVISION. 'iTOjx.'X'laC. , SO'CTTrs;. N B 7 ‘ | N JS ”• 12(>1 pm; -500pm:Indianapolis : 10Mam: 11 33am 2:8" 702 •• iFrailktort i 757 •• : ftBB “ 322 •• sO7 " iDelphi : 755 ** :829 “ 3. ‘5 »• 839 •* :MOnticetlo ; 625 “ : 800 “ 430 " i 905 “ : Motion • 600 '* : 735 “ 3 35“ i - Lacrosse ! 620 " •' 33 “ YVamitah ■ 003 “ 9 2'J “ : .Otis , ; . : 538 “ _6 Mii-higan City : ; 5 V) " “A” Daily. “B” Daily except Sunday. RcY-Conbeetion made at Chicago with uigh trains for the north and northwest. For tickets and further information, apply to "W. TC, Trsai-wiy, Agent, Rensselaer.

DENTISTRY. /A' vWf K’’ I. C. KELLEY, Rensselaer - - Indiana. ; Teeth inserted from one tooth to an entire set. Satisfaction guaranteed, oj no pay. vaKcazw&RsiP ixiai With our vitalized air apparatus we will extract teeth, positively without pain or Irtrm.

NEWS AND PERSONALS.

Mr. R. F. Priest bought Elden Hopkins’ residence, on Front St., last week. Miss Jennie Evans, of Frank--fort, is visiting with Mrs. M. E. Roberts, this week. Mr. Will Harding, of Magnolia, Miss., is visiting friends in tins place, his former residence.... Rev. B. F. Ferguson will preach at the Presbyterian church Sabbath morning, nest, at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs. W. W. Watson started for Cliilicothe, Mo., Sunday night, to join her husband, the Pension Examiner. The late rains have been an excellent thing for the growing wheat, and for cisterns and the stock water supply. Mrs. J. C. Morgan aud little daughter, Gracie, are visiting Mrs. Morgan’s parents, at Georgetown, Hl.* for a few weeks. Mr. W, L. Rude, the attorney, has lately removed from Rensselaer, and settled in Morgantown, this state. The time of Major Calkins, appointment at Goodland lias been changed to Wednesday, October Ist, in the afternoon. Mr. W. J. imes came in from North Auburn, Neb., Tuesday evening, and will remain with his Rensselaer friends for a wdelc or two.

The first frost of the season, in this locality, occurred last Saturday night. It was very light and no particular damage has been reported. _ 1 Miss Della Cotton started fdr Kearney, Neb., to visit her brother, F. L. Cotton, Sunday evening, going as far as Decatur, 111., in company with Mrs. W. W. Watson William Nichols and Ben Tutuer had a little “onpleasantness” of some kind, in Tutuei Bro’s. store, last Saturday, with the result that William’s nasal organ was undergoing repairs for several days. Charles E. Claypool, formerly of the Delphi Journal, has just purchased the Michigan City Enterprise, himself and S. F. Wishard, •formerly of the Hendricks County Republican, are to be the editors. Mr. Al. Kitt, of the Goodland Herald, has just started a Democratic paper in Kentland. Mr. Kitt is a good newspaper man, and if anyone can make a Democratic paper a success in Kentland, he .is the man. .

S. P. Thompson, of this place, went up to Lowell, Saturday evening, on invitation of the W. C. T. U., of that place, and addressed a large audience on the subject of the relation of Temperance to Politics. Mrs. Dr. Espey, of Indianapolis, has commenced giving instructions in Oil, and China Painting, at room No. 10, Nowels House. All interested in the Art, please call immediately, and examine work. Three hours lesson for 50 cents. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Republicans was held at Sayler’s school house last Friday evening. Samuel Yeoman’s martial band furnished music |,or the occasion. The meeting was addressed by W. B. Austin, in an hour’s speech, which teemed with truth and logic.

The Rev. M. C. Miner returned from his visit in Illinois on Monday last', and left again on Tuesday to attend the Norther'll Indiana yearly meeting of the Free Will Baptist church, held at Wolf Lake, in Noble county, this state. Mr. Miner will return again on Monday next. The carpet gallery in the Trade Palace, has just been completed hv an addition of an elegant wirework railing and stair rail. The iron work was made in Detroit and is very ornamental. The gallery is not only a fine place for the display carpets, but is au ornament to the room. John Frawley, a, minor, bv his next friend Andrew Frawley, 1 commenced suit in the Circuit Court of county, for £25,000 damages against the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, for in jr-lies received by young Frawley, while acting as, tire man on the road. He having lost both hands and being' otherwise seriously injured.

Dr. and Mrs. Ensminger, of Orawfordsville, are visiting their Rensselaer relatives. — Quite a large number of Rensselaer people are 1 attending the Soldiers’ re-union, at Monti cello, including 25 or 30 members of the G. A. R. The Rev. Peter Hinds begins a series of meetings, this evening, at Bell Center, two mile 3 north of town, to continue every evening, until further notice. - The W. C. T. U. Convention for the 10th congressional district, will be held in Rensselaer on the 9th and 10th days of October. Many of the leaiiug temperance workers of the state will be present, and the proceedings promise to be more tliau usually interesting.

The members of the two Masonic lodges of this place, Prairie Lodge, and Eastern Star Chapter, O. E. S, gave a repception at the masonic hall, last Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. G. B. Conwell end his daughter, Miss Emma Conwell, upon the occasion of their departure for another place of residence. Mr. Conwell has long been a leading member in the masonic societies here, and was serving his third term as Worthy Master, of the Blue Lodge, at the time of his removal. Miss Con well was also a member of “The Chapter”. The reception was attended by a large company, and was pronounced a very pleasant affair by all present. M. F. Chilcote, Esq. presided, and brief impromptu speeches were made by sJrs. M. L. Spitler and Mrs. A. Purc-upile, and by Messrs M. L. Spitler and Rev. T. C. Webster.

J. P. Dunlap, the Democratic candidate for Surveyor, who is said to have been in the grasp totalis old enemy, whisky, pretty constantly for several weeks, went into the Nowels House, Monday morning, much the worse for liquor, and after behaving himself in an offensive manner for some time, was ordered to leave, by the landlord, Mr. Dexter. He refused to leave, and upon Mr. Dexter’s gently placing his hand upon him to lead him out, he made ’as if about to draw a revolver from his hip pockei, and was at once knocked down, by Mr. Dexter. Messrs. Wm Irwin and H. J. Dexter then came to Mr. Dexter’s assistance, and the weapon was taken from Mr. Dunlap, and he was escorted into the street. He subsequently filed 'ah affidavit against Mr. Dexter, but when the time came for the trial, wisely refrained from making an appearance, and the case, of course, was dropped. Mr. Dexter,s conduct in this affair was marked by great forbearance, and what violence he used was absolutely necessary, in his own defense. It is but just to Mr. Dunlap, to say that during such times as he can succeed in refraining from the use of liquor, he is a peaceable and well conducted citizen.

The North American Review for October is notable as well for the importance of the topics treated, as for the eminence of of its writers. The leading article, “Moral Character in Politics”, is by President J. H. Seelye, whose exposition of the ethical principles involved in the popular election ol candidates to high station in the Government must command the attention of every right-minded citizen. “Bene- ! lits of the Tariff System,” a Sequel to j the article in the September number j on the “Evil 3 of the Tariff System,” is a symposium consisting of three arti- , cles, written respectively by John Roach, Prof. R. E. Thompson, and Nel- j son Dingley, Jr., who advocate the! policy of protection of American industries with great ingenuity of reasoning and abundant citations of statistical! facts. In addition to these most timely discussions of high political issues, the Review has an article by the Rev. Dr. Augustus Jeasop, entitled “Why I wish to Visit America” ; “The Philosophy of Conversion'\ by O. B. Frotbiugham; “The Origin of Yellow Fever,” by Dr. C. Creighton; “Shall the Jury System be abolished? - ' by Judge Robert Y. Hayne; “The Genesis of Tennyson's Maud*', by Richard Herne Shepherd; and “The development of Machine lOuns”; by Lieut. Cl. Skeman. %

Mrs. Workman is at the Ladies’ Bazaar, prepared to give lessons in Arrasine arid Kensington Embroideries, also Repousse, (Hammered brass.) Ladies, please call and see the work. £ mmm | t “Mine Host” Dexter, landlord of the Nowels House, attained his fortieth birthday, last Monday, and in the evening some 30 or 40 of his friends assembled and gave him a surprise party. A pleasant social evening was spent, and a number of Handsome presents were left as mementoes of the occasion. Among the presents the most noteworthy was a fine arni chair, presented by the boarders at the hotel.

Off For Kansas.

Johnny Burke, Mel Stackhouse and Frank Robinson all started for Kansas Monday morning. They expect to take claims and remain there if pleased with the prospect. On—Tuesday, Mr. George B. Conwell and daughter Emma, The venerable v Mrs. Hannah Hammond, Mr. J. M. Hopkins, Mr. G B. Antrim Elden Hopkins, and Mr. Wm Powers also took the!!o:33 train for the same state. Mr, Conwell goes with the settled intention of remaining, Mrs. Hammond to make an all winter’s visit teller daughter in that state. The otliers of the company have greater or less expectations of settling there if the 100 ks of the country is satisfactory.

A Card from L S. Alter.

To the Republicans, and to my friends in general: I desire to express my thanks for the cordial support given me in the late Primary Election. The fact that I have already served six years in the office of County Surveyor, and running for an other term, was enough to defeat almost any* man, in this Republican, progressive age, and the support I received, with so little effort on my part, was a high compliment in my favor. But I was defeated by a good man; and to my friends throughout the county, and especially in Carpenter township, where I was born and raised, and where I received almost the unanimous vote, I will say, I am thankful for yourkindness and good will, and hope you have a more worthy man on th* ticket. Many of my friends have urged me to run independent, but, with due respect to their wfshes, I wish to say. I am decidedly opposed to goi jg into a Primary or Convention, and then bolting their actions, i intend to work for the ticket I believe to be nearest right, the one that is sure to be successful, clear through, from our coming President) James (4. Blaine, down to our Surveyor, J. C. Thrawls; and T hope all my friends will support the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the straight Republican ticket.

THE GREAT EXPOSITION.

The Exposition at New Orleans is attracting the attention of the pres 3 in all parts of the country and abroad. Almost every newspaper has something to say about the preparations that are being made to further the work of State or local associations. The special representatives of the Exposition commissioned by President Arthur, for the purpose of procuring exhibits, have found the newspapers ready to report speeches and print the latest news relating to the World's Fair. This circumstance no doubt springs from the fact that the people throughout the land read with much interest all that is printed concerning this great enterprise. By the wide-spread influence of the press the exposition is known and talked about in India. Australia, on the banks of the Congo, in the South American republics* and in the frozen regions of the North. Seeming impossibilities have been overcome, and the scheme limited to a ootten exhibition at first, has been enlarged by degrees till it now embraces a grand exposition of arts, manufactures) mines,, agriculture, and in fact everything in which the people of to-day are interested. This Exposition is to be opened in December next, covers | more ground, has more exhibits enter- ' ed, than can be recorded of any other World's Fair ever attempted. Aside from the pecuniary means furnishpd, the untiring industry of its directors, this marvel of the nineteenth ! century owns much of its renown to [to the power of the newspapers.

LEWIS S. ALTER.

Hats, Latest styles, just received at the Trace Palace. A car- load of Stone Ware, at Bros. ( :■■■■':" ■■■ - «•»«_ ‘ *.J : An immense display of Jewelry at Hr.rdman's. Silk Mittens, for Ladies and Gentlemen, at the Trade Palace. Hardman sole agent for the celebrated “liockford Watch." Flower Potsjmd Hanging Baskets, at Eger Bros. A fine and well selected stock of plated ware, at Hardman’s Try Eger Bros, roasted coffee; roasted fresli every other day. The Flying Dutchman, ett L. 0: Grant’s blacksmith shop. Stone Jars of all sizes, from 1 to 13 gallons, at Eger Bros. X make a speciality of fitting spectacles, Hardman the Jew lev. Millinery, new goods, low prices, at Mrs. Sadie Laßue’s. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at Hardman’s. Gents Gold and Silver Watches, at Hardman’s. Try those penny Mackerel, at Eger Bros. Campaign pins, fine roll plate, both Blaine and Cleveland, at Hardman’s. Go to Eger Bros, for your Groceries; . Sawed posts, split posts and cedar posts, at B. F. Ferguson’s lumber yard. ■- —i- ■■ - . A new line of Glassware, jns received, at Eger Bros. l —- ■— .< A fine line of plain, band and set Rings, at Hardman’s, the Jeweler. —- . . For pure Spices, go to Eger Bros, »♦* Those AVarranted Boots and

Shoes, at the Trade Palace, can’t be beat. Oh; behold it! the king of all plows: The Flying Dutchman, at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop, Gents and Ladies cuff buttons, chains and charms, at Hardman’s, the Jeweler. Willey & Sigler will sell good Boots and Shoes, as low as the lowest. Our early fall styles are real pretty and SO CHEAP, call and see them. Mrs. Sadie Laßue. R. P. Benjamin is still in the Organ business. A sample instrument at Hardman’s Jewelry store Township trustees, we will sell "you oak: and hickory elm bridge lumber cheaper than you can get it elsewhere, B. F. Ferguson. The nicest lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks, Circulars and Dolmans, and cheaper than ever before, at Ralph Fendig’s. A Sewing Machine, ju6t out of the factory, “New Home” make, for sale at a sacrifice, at The Republican office. Desirable town lots in Rensselaer, for dwelling purposes. Hard pan for cash, or time, to suit purchasers. Frank W. Babcock. —— ■— • 9* i About this time of year you may look for a “cold wave,” therefore be prepared for it by getting a good, warm overcoat, cheap, at Ralph Fehdig’s. It will soon be seasonable to wear heavy under 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. Together or sepaately, at a bargain. Frank W. Babcock. Farm Loans. — $300. to SIO,OOO Partial payments. Reasonable terms.. The Rensselaer Loan ano. Insurance Bureau, .opposite Cofirt House, next door to post-offiee. 15-39-ts. ’.

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