Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 March 1891 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. .. ISSL'EUSVEIIY ini'PSDATBT TsfcSi E; MAR3SALL, KUBUSSKB AXP ritOPHIETOB. —OFFICE In Republican buildinjr, on eorner of Washington and We6ton streets. ♦Terms of Subscription. Ckieyear ..|1 SO t--••■•••'•^ Taree months., - .g; 50 The Cre al Paper ot Jatper C&unty.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS7U7STUTAAF Y7T 'W* i> A VVi --.--I' J g S»St.2rsicio.ai : <arva. 'Bv.x^aoßi., ttKKSSI V .. JypiAKA ®&?A£2ji'onie Div.-ases s Specialty «Je?B' 3-Jan- 1 . ■ itltverHwmwr— Hi • Physician and surgeon. Tails prhmptlv atlgpifed; by day-M----night. “T* „ MEDAUVi - - igPlAjjgT \FABV K. -JACK.SOXAG Dk X'HYriICIAN AND SURGEON. : asea of -women anctcEi 1 n c;,,,-.' on ;root,corner ol Angelica. , ~ rvTt. 1.1 " ; - {Ol AN and •>URGE ON, Rt-Dasela'ef. liuliana. aivefe spoeuA attention to Women liemern’oercall ■. arc ypoiaptlymtended when DQt pro fe’ a ijßit a ! l.v en g a got! • .. jp P, S c. !>., PQ.YS£.C IA4- AXl> N-fROKON, CfCcC IF 0 t < <•. <:■<• ..C-Jr south .>i ni M‘i:oei Building. : Rensselaer, - - - Indiana V ‘ - V»i y.Tj)Ki . ! .a. S - 1 ■ BASK A.:,.’ fSECAi.'K ’ INI>. TAPI'! US., *3o.««<!>. Orotiniii if uv<’■-.} the Strife Auto, Jan. 1, Doga Interest allow-.' 1 " W c-o.’vni-rc-(i 1 v ti - m;.i. ininfc Exßmmer, who is 'appointee n»v MioXrOvorHoi Auditor of State. There h. r i }{.*.*. Uaf-’o ot 4i bank organizetl nt, ,:.c • Pis i- •<. Rensselaer Bank, , Located in Nowels littilditig.) H. O. HARRIS;' PAVIP NOAVKLS, t*,-/• jiicnf. \ icePrt'.'iidcnt. J.CVIIA }•(•;.•• r. Idonc-v ■n-E>-.: -p sins xor'-vv-’i-f. Exoliang* ’bouel't and m i«• on .ill Inmtving points, Colil.uicms -a. .. s lid "V ' !'• P*.. L ’ C: * posit*" ; (exlviml.. hV< h ■ t h. n* X i-.ux of de i'H.ihl if- tNi* g, A. Jlol'oy. T. .i. sict'<;i- ti. L- noHlngswerth X MoCOY 4GO-, Bankers (Succi f.. rs Ip A. McCoy. & T Thompson.) 1; KN-fiSRPAKB. 1 Nil I AN A. Do a}.• l ••: i 1-1 V • t iifi. - SB. KsH’iv..g 1 u- i ■ i'tir> bearing i - >O-1 i*ii.v 1 olio tioPB made on all avail.- >■<■: .-w, sn'tic plac-s a< ok. rpi of >■ • 1 o Tboi . • '

fJALVH MMi.SUAi.-i,, _ AT TOIxNEY ATLA W, Practices in Jasper, 'Newton and adjoining counties. Especial attention given to settlo ment ol Pecedeiit’s .Estates, .Collections, Goaveyinees, Cases, “ ADDRESS, T 7 i: KKSiySLAKB, "IND liimok P. TjbOjJi’son, uavid j. Thompson Attorney at Lata. Notary Public ._ i TPHOMPfiON & BRO. 1 attorneys at law, Rensselaer, Tml. Practice in all trie courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. Jtf. L. SEITJ.KR Collector and Abstractor •yy H. H. GRAHAM, ATTOREEYjIT LA W, Will conduct a Loan and Real Estate Bureau. Office opposite Court house, on Washington street, rear rooni over Citizen’s bank. Special attention to collections and Probate business. yORDECAI F. CHILCOTE, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, ,Ind. Attends to all business in the profession with promptness aad dispatch. Office iD second story of the Makeover building. WILLIAM B. AUSTIN, ATTORNEY. AT LAW. Rensselaer, Indiana. Office second Moor of Leopold's Block, corner Washington and Van Rensselaer streets Wm. B. Austin purchases, sells and Icaseß real estate.

TAMES W. DOUTHIT rr - ATTORNEY AT LAW. , Ebnsselakr. - -- -- -- - Indiana. E? <ll (< ovei-r of Rensselaer Bank. X N -41. MlSOl<:iil-(VNEOUB. TAME 3 A. BUIUaiAM, U. S- PENSIOfTATTORNEY AND JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE. T)oi< apt lj < ]'<-<! and abreast of the time. Expert in Pension matters. Office Front, above tliepost-officc, Rensselaer, Ind, Bept. Ist, J. K. HELMIGK, Notary Public and Real Estate Agent Lands of all descriptions for sale or leaae. WHEATFIELD* IND.

CORRESPONDENCE.

From Drllotle. Joe Tj'ler returned from a week's visit in Chicago, Saturday. Jacob M. Troxeii was in Michigan City last week, buying tbe lumber for our church, one car load of which arrived Monday morning, and is now On the ground, The stone for the foundation Was delivered Saturday and Monday. Teachers’ Institute convened at the school house Saturday, with all the teachers present. All the subjects were creditably given. James W. Noland. &n Alliance organizer, organized a booming Alliance at the Gleason school house, Saturday-night. . The goat was rathCi frisky, but the sturdy farmer boys stuck to him with a ‘-grip” that showed they were there to win. The young people enjoyed another dance Friday evening at the Town Hall.

The meetings at the Tyler school house are well attended, but with what results we have not learned. A. Ilalieck, our senior hay man, while on a business trip to Kentland, was taken suddenly ill at that place oil,Friday night. The nature of his sickness is not known to us at this time. llis wife is at his bedside.

From WlientfieW. Manuel Warner and family have moved to Blackford* OHF 7 - , Jfei}stee-,---S ! --Dv-Glark-,-hfls -rented the John Wallace farm and will move shortly, Mr. Taylor, of Kankakee Tp., will occupy Mr.. Clark’s property, at this place. ■ s. Watson, our enterprising druggist, will soon move into the liently residence, lie will also move his stock of drugs into the store 'builrli ig cupied by S.“ J. BentQuite an interesting lawsuit last Saturday afternoon, before Squire Graves, between John Bruner, of De jfotte, and Fred Long. Attorneys R. W. Marshall for deferrd:llk. and M. Algrim for plaintiff. ! The literary Saturday night proved a failure, as the jury on the Long : and Bruner ease had possession of the school house, and they held it till 1:30 a. m., before they gave in their verdict, and so the literary had to be postponed. . Chas. Meyers has been quite sick, lint is getting so he can he about again. Emma Snyder is also on the sick list. We noticed a mistake in the Wheatfield items of last week. Mr. Bentley has not yet moved to Shelby, but will go about the 15th. He is going there, as we understand, to close out a stock of goods in a store he has-there, and then ho will return to Wheatlicld. Moonlight.

Vv‘ ■ -l ■ -..is >a}t'f <*»*. Air. Levi Hankins,, .of Lite firm of Rich and Hawkins, of spent Sunday with his family, returning to Hammond on Monday. O. M. Vickery and wife are both suffering with Lagrippe. The last Township Institute was held Inst Saturday. All the teachers were present except one and a good time is reported. Simon Leopold, of Cumberland Gap, was in town last week. Mi ls Maude Lally is in town, called home bv the sickness of her sister Belle, wl o • is recovering from a severe attack of yellow jaundice.

The many friends of Mrs. Frank Hotline were shocked and pained to 1 hear of hep death, which sad event ; occurred at her home in Valparaiso, ' on Sunday evening, March Ist. Mrs. Iloir.ie, who, was formerly Miss Amanda Wilcox, daughter of the late Orson Wileox, was well known and much admired for her many engaging qualities. She leaves many warm friends to mourn her loss, beside the stricken mother, husband, brothers and sisters. She leaves two childrer, both too young to realize H eir loss, one of them being but a few day. old at the time of his mother s death. She was still young; only twenty years old, last August. The funeral was held at Valparaiso, after which the remains were brought to this place for interment.

Hon. 0. P. Taber went to Kentland Monday, in the interests of the prospective gravel road. Miss Bessie Buck returned last Saturday from Watseka where- she had gone to take the teacher’s examination. She passed the ordeal successfully and has secured a school which will commence early in April. [' Owing to the illness of Mrs. Robt. Par’-er, (who is suffering from a severe attack of LaGrippe), the Chautauqua ci.clc met with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coover, last Friday evening. Rev. J. F. Foster, of the Presbyterian church, preached for the Presbyterians of Kentland, last Sunday. Mr. J. E. Hollett spent Sunday with his parents in Valparaiso and came home by way oPChicago. Mrs. Hollett and daughter Bernice, spent two or three days with Miss Flora, in Greencastlej ' V

Miss Sadie Kirk will hereafter make her home with her uncle, who is a prominent and influential citizen of Indianapolis.

1 rs - Rich and her sbn Bert went in . mmorul last. Saturday to spend Sunday " W ' l !j r Ml '- k ; h -. ft is the intention, o. R ; ch ls Phased with the appeara. -g tbill ,k r s in Hammond to niovt there m the near. future.

Second Term Report of PnbllX School. In aecifrilnnee with the established custom, I hereby submit to the patrons of the '.iienssehmr Graded School our second tern: report. The second term clomul Friday Feb., 27th, 1891. The average daily attendance since January sth, is 322.37. The percent of attendance is 97 32. These two items show that the attendance has been remarkably good at a tiine wlien there was so much sickness. The published repo;;-, of the several grades will show r the result of each pupil's' work during the last term. It will be noticed that the grades of many are exceptionally liigli. It is due to those pupils who have worked so faithfully to Stan-* that t hese high grades-have not fa-eu given by the teachers .without a full understanding of their s i gnbieatimh—— ~"Most rigid; yet reasonable examinations were given and those who have.a high grade have won it by honest, hard work. It is also due to the teachers to "state that they have spared no labor to make their work a . success and as far a possible to make it more efficieuE - We have have had the most h( arty . u j.port of the patrons or school r.ndthe School Board. iS- air patters o’s discijfdine the p ircnls have most heartily cooperated with us. The continued support, of patrens and School Board and the hearty co-operation of teachers ; ounce a great success to our : rliools. Very Bespeclfully, Howard L. Wilson, Superintendent. - FIRST PRIMARY. H.-thmune McDonald Teacher. First Division. Blanche Antrim 97, Jennie Bernard 73, Rose Benjamin 99, Mark-Benjamim 99, Myra Clarke 8-i, Harvey Conner 95, Frank Dexter 87, Ada Elder 96, De Ferguson 89, Lessie Grubb —, Neal Goff 72, Paul Holmes 97, Walter Hopkins 93, Clarence Hamilton —, Gurney Jesseh 99, George Kimble —, Gertie Leopold 92, Mat Moosmilier 89, Arthur McGuire 96, Grover Mackey —, Nellie Nagle 92, Matie Owen 98, Zelma Porter 92, Bessie Itopp 95, Carrie Randle —, Blanche Shanlaub 99, Louie Stoner 99, Roy Smith 98, Max Smith —, Charlie Thompson 83, Eddie Van ITouten —, Charlie Walker 97, Jamie Willis 94, Mary Wagner 95. ■ •

Second Division. ATfrety Cooper 50, John Duvall 50, Chase Day 62, Willie Ellis 70, Solomon Fendig 90, Rufus Giver 89, Grace Haas 88, Clara Hemphill —, Lorenz Hildebrand 96, Gustine Hildebrand 50, George Kohler 70, Fritz Macklenberg 92, Giace O. Conner 73, John Ramey 88, Eliza Ramey 88, Maud Ramey 50, Ida Randle 95, May Thomas 82, Opal Sharp 75, Trecy Wagner 73, Aud;v Wagner 50..

PRIMARY B. Hell ex Kelley, Te«*chrr. ‘ Virgie Austin 93, Doiirc B trees . 94, Guy Clifton 88, PearJ Comer 92, Allic Bay 97 Dolph Day 95, Rose 1) ;<ey 95, Merlie Donnelly 92, Om Belie Duvall 93, Teddie Eger 88, Bessie Eger 97, Hattie Eigelebach 97, Orlen Grant 97, Johnnie Giver 78, James Hemphill 95, George Hemphill 96, Cora Harmon 95, Ross Holmes 95, Anna Hartmun 93, Eddie Hartman 93, Juno Kannal 97. John Macklenberg 94, Gwu-,!- Morgan 97, Lawson Meyer 95, Jim Meyer 88, Ada Nowels 96, Fern Nelson 97, Mary Nagel 96. Charlie Passon 91, George Platt 79, Jesse Porter 92, lima Robinson 96, Glen Robinson 96, Lenard Rhoades 97, lola Ricliason 91, Mnble Handle 95, Jimmie Swain 92, Elmer Swain 97, John Sharp 93, Feme Starr 95, Charlie Sanders 93, Charlie Smith 95, Chase Shead 90, Hattie Tuteur 95, Aitie Tuteur, 95 Carl Wood 95, Bennie Williams 98, Katie Wagner *9O. . PRIMAfICT. ■ Lizzie Far is, IFeSelrer; -* Edith Walker 99, Frank Sayler 94, L<da Coen 94 Carrie Warren 93, Charles Kelly 91, Grace Nowels 90, Edna Thompson 92, Edward Dexter 89, Van Grant 89, Sarah Dixey 88 Fred Hemphill 88, Delos Coen 87, Eloßßie Wright 87, Leo

REMINGTONIAN.

1). PRIMARY ;FS A'.'.iii LEATHhEMAN, Teacher. . Hoy i her i-f, A; gie StevejH :i iE 3 Du<Ml 7b, Theodore George 87. Eavi Mann 87, Eddie Minmeus 79, Charley Tyler 80, XSVficta Jordan 87, Nora .Morgan 94, Illy Ncwr-’s 96. Celia O’Conner 82, Willis 91. Berfij: Ramey 65, Rose Thomson 93, Leaihe Wright 92, Bessie Burk —, Randle Overtoil" l —. d.pbi:.; vxy i’s Junii-.s Gff'rge 85, Blanch rnomAb 90, LcxCafton 82, Maud Millsr 70, Ernest Clark 79, Verm Eobiaso?i 82, Ethel “Sharp 89, Frank Mc->.’-ib , v ' : -a, D. D. Hodshire 75, - Jtthn L'a 1)7 ild 90. Cir de Macklenb g 86, Georg:* Toblnson BS. -vy id:- Haus 86, Maggie Hodshire 80, Eva Jackson 75, Zero Wright 84, Gracie Heibst 72, Ella McGuire 95, .Irn 0 borne 73, Ella Sa&ders 84, ClaraFendig 82. Willord Warli* Id 84, Lena B asil burn, 94, Johnnie Eiglesbach 86, N'inaHainmond 94, Arthur. Fendig 76, F’redic Kohler Benjamin 88, Guy Peacock 86, Clyde Corner 78, Ora W ar field 85, Roe Yedttian 81, Them Eigjt sbach 91, Ellen Turner 74, Austin Haas 77, Mollie AVeathers —. ' bill YEAR. Carrie Irwin, Teacher. Lenta Alter 75, Mary Bates 92, Pearl Blue 98, Ida Dixey 87, Lenna Grant 73, Ara Glaze brook 74, Mary Graham 92, Maggie Herbst 87, Pearl Hollister 72, Addie Haas 83, Fmnk Kelley 98. George'Right 95, Albert Marshall. 82, Bessio Moody 90, Laura McClellan 82, John McColly 69, Gaylord Nowels 85, Bertha Parcels 75, Jav Stockton 61, Grace Thompson 99, Jennings Wright 90, True Woodsworth 83, Frank Meyers 78, Bertie Rhoades 86, Vermont Hawkins 76, Blanch Makeever 86, Della Owen 89, Gertie Ramey 77. sth YEAR. Arthur Catt 81, Bertram Goff 73* Fred Irwin 72, Moore Walker 88, Lizzie Eiglesbach 90, Pearl Haus 92, Mary Kohler 89, Nellie McCarthy 88, Lora Rhoades 92, Lessie Warren 94, Bertha Williams 91, Manford Ramey 89, Emma King 85, Gail AVarson 95, Charlie Chipman 88, Belle Randle 80. GRAMMER GRADE 7th YE AR

Pj Tutfnr 86. Jay SnylemSo, Minnie >j ficuiphill 86, Auburn Nowels 84, i Lona FlvDn 85. Della Bali 85, Charles M-aiiil 80**, Charles Conner 8R Mark Hoi mes 81, Agnes Me-Guire-66,^-cir. m |! ubinson -cJiis io, Leila Eshelman- SO, -Aida 77, J»vs-. *-rln c-i), Willie Woodworfh* 81 Kenneth Morgan sl, hZutn Hc.j kins 74 Nb§To Ball 78, [Joe Bjfgssemiller 83, Delaney Mar--1 fin 90, Roy Peacock 85, Fred Par-R-ie Shoc'C? 73, Herbert ot, C/ii.i.cs .Tder 74, Gracie i. Yeoman 83, Emma Overton 69, | F’-ciT Hopkins 78. - idfcorge 3Efe-| •qc-Mil/Mr.ryhLdA-Rh Eddie Catt; ■ C, r — t Anna Van j H-uuitii —, Hurry —. i

Isaac Reubelt, Teacher. Manley Burk 81, Glenn Grant 91, Ermie Graham 97, Frank King 88, Irma Kannal 95, Sadie Leopold 95, Willie Mackey 95, Katie O’Connor 95, Lillian Peacock 93, Glenn Porter 90, Elmer Phegley 80, May Robinson 86, Joe Reynolds 88, Earl Sayler 89, Jacob Thomas 94.

Bth GRADE. Roy Blue 89, Lessie Bates 92, Myrtle Cbipman 94, Orrie Clark 93, Ora Catt 68, Charley Duvall 84, Blanch Duvall 81. Louie Fendig 93, George FergusSn 88, Hallie Flynn 95, Frank Hemphill 90, Flora Harrison 92, Henry Jones 77, Louie Leopold 87, Fannie McCarthy 96, Frank Morlan 91, Leo Miller 92, Bertha Nowels 90, Albert Overton 96, Clyde Reeve 96, Willie Schanlaub 96, Emma SayleK'B3, Zettie Smith 89, Ray Wood 87, Pearl Wasson 96, Reuben Yeoman 96, Vernon Nowels 92.

HIGH SCHOOL. Proe S. E. SPARLixa Teacher. Freshman Class. Edward Bowman 78, Carrie Clark 85, Jessie Coen 98, Edgar .Coen 97ti Lula Daugherty 84 May Euselp 75, Benhart leudigD.)7, Erret Graham 97, Job Harrison 93, Harvey Hcnkle94, Julia Irwin 98, Lettie Kohler 82, John Kohler —, Chase Kelley 99, Eva Kline 82, John Lenhy 84, Bessie Makeever 93, Florance McDonald —, Anna Myer 87, Jay Martindale 96, Joe Marshall 96, Bernie Maloy —, Korah Parker 98, Oren Parker 95, Mattie roibihson 83, Kirgie Spitler 95, Myrtie Woodworth 92, Ray Thompson 92, Fftul Wood 98, Etta Yeoman 95. Sophomore Class. Bertha Alter 98, Effie Cowden 99, Ora Duvall 91, Ro«a GrantFlora Harris 97, Fiank Hoover 96, Ludd Hopkinß 96, George - - •, ’ *

r rVwin 98, Har_r''okins 84, Maud '"artm 99, ' Anal 95, Laaciie iWih.. * -^’T ar - si©**Be“lle Mars m. FJonuice AVood —, Fred Tyler 9), . '’ B y Warner , 85, Aaron Wood —. Di. nie C< en ( 94, Rufus Wilson 92, Ben. 99.

Junior Class. Blanche Alter 92.05, Maude Edith Marshall 97 22. Mary McColly 94.5 P, Ada Strong 93.65, Allie -Tyl - r 92.75. Ira AVashburn 83.37. I ' . Senior'Class". | Ida CMioot* 99 29, Emma Eger ; 98,99, Allrtd 'Jop.o.isAHX Alice Hfrvvi 11 Lyue • Kelly 93. -Guss j Phillips 98, Ne.vdoii Was ren : Note.—On account of the large | number of figures required, we are I obliged to omit the decimals in all "the above grades, except the two highest classes. Emtor RgFrcuc.vy.

All winter goods now going at cost ; tliey must move, even though at great sacrifice; to make room for spring goods. lv. Fes dig. AYc have just received a large line of the celebrated Holtz, Schwab A Co’s., beets and shoes; for fail and winter. Abo a line line of J. AV. Gookey’s fine kip boots, for men and boys, and evi-ryr pair of them "fully guaranteed. J. JL AVw.i.ey <2 SomK The Secret ©S’^asccc**. B. F. F?n(sig & To.,,'"druggists, ho lieve than the sseret .of 1 success- is per•seyerfincc. Therefore they persist in > keeping the fin tst lints of perfumeries, toilet articles, eomclies, drugs and ohcmicaUs gu l.ke d- vkfek .1 h«,Y..!.j-, ~ peci illy invite all persona wlio ht-ivo p dpitation, short breath, weak »r gry spclb, paid in the - id; or rh.-aUer-MppresTuErr —night mare; —dry —coaglrm" c mothf ring, thrspiy or hr r.-gi dteease tt> try Dr, Miles’ untHjuolod New llcartCuie, before it is U,o late. It has the largest hate of aov similSr remedy. Fine book *f ’ t.ostit''ofTals tree. Dr. •passed for sleeplcs-Bess, headache, liter o T., and it con tains fid opiates;

A RELIABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER Tliatis tiso Cisarcctßr'Aanpsi Ceix. r-.aiiy Gives .is The ite I 111 is Cl m Bo araat is its popularity 1-.br> : iot y :ar si£ L.aa :;:u) tao ~Lk-IIGL.-z.-Z:,'(ZI&G&'.JL-TxON or any Chicago weekly ... A It iSj-abiy and careful. 7 edited i.i every deyr: :'ic- .'v v dgPVdiaj v.-.-uv vaj y _• useituncSo in THS HOME,. TFlli 'vVO lIOP, e P J-l. AS <3tir-rASA iPCO It is a Air.-.| SJ-3papi:r, ButaiScusses all public questions canvidly .'ar ti 1 n ' V J»Ue U aisgß iizir tra*S» meet to 'political ©ppcmf.nts, itiscittoriy 01 - Of. . ~. t .;.c- b -V-'.. -iJ O*. l-*-'-OIiIIIO a l ah-ltgorlistic to bothpuhuc aid pTivai.s ■ X£l.iC JArOKAlty DiiFAHiKKiIIO cl tbai-av.. ■ 1 1 • • . • : : : : ;-.:mc=C3ol' . -- —.— its contr! fiutors soma of tha MOST 1C1 : ij i-.'' -' - . 1 ■ ■ . : / ■■ ■■ Tho FORMI-rtf AND- DOEUSTK COSHEoPOSCi :: V SHOUT STOR+StS are tile- oqu&lof thosu ol any similar public a.; : -v. out. try. TIM -Youtli’s DspartTH3!H, *• Cnriosiiy SSop, * Vosan’s E'sfco, ■ : : * TSr&fflty ■\:;e !N o" '/’ .' . ‘ QUA/, To . I ; ' Triad- icn to ail bisth o ifE W 3 CF.THE '.'OVTiD it ;;/vor ; T ; .iuiES a ;' ; :. Trig. 11 ■ : .. TSE I ii 3F @ ili igg pp IS fin p Tfffi THE :j '-.MI-WEI.ST-'" INTKH OflEAlt uhllsbovl cech. ’iTcr.daT amii T’/'.v.rs'i. e y momincji r L i r.n oxceV.on* T> , '.blica* tnotte -who esm not sociaro a ..aiiy .aper regular ej a:.d arc r.otsatici.ed \r ; .1. JU'/aekly. VH3 MICE OF THE SEB-ISBEI lEEE 6CSU R|US PER YEAR By Special Arrangemant -with the PubUsharso SCRI3HEF? ? S IVLfi^.A.:Z:ir<rE: ■_ ' ■ That Magazlae and The Weekly Inter Oteaan are. • • Beth Sent to Subscribers One Year for Tyro Dollars and Ninety Cents. ___ TEN .CENTS LE.JS TUAN THE PBiCE OF TII2 UAG.UINB ALONE. TjTBTIRAIi COMMISSIONS given to active asenta- SAIiCPXiE COPIES sen* wheho-rer for. Addieso ailoiders THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. k WATER! /Iktb AND LOTS OF IT. I am prepared to furnish imlwells the coming season, at following rates: TWO-INCH tubular well, through dirt, measured from top of pump, 80 ctsi per foot. 3-INCH cylinder well, through dirt, 2 \ inch all solid brass cylinder. $1 per ft. from top of pump. I use nothing hut galvanixed pipa in any wells I may make, Wind Mills! Water and Steam Fixtures, Constantly on Hand. W. T. PERKINS, Rensselaer* Indiana*

! PUBLIC SALE! 1 . t Th" un«br*igi>«'d w{U«ffer ®kFSfc* : . ' ‘-'ale at his m. i mite nor^ ... * denot- at Rensselaer, Jasp* ' beginning at 10 o clock railroaa . ~ _. coi-fify, - * q ArAI., <1)1 %. WEDNESDAY, MARCH k,

The following property, to-wit: vA- bead of, horses. 18 two-year--13 . "tandanl-bred horse, 1 mar* I olds, by c *lt, 1 mare in foal kgr (with fall c- ’*orsc, 1 matched team [shuidard-brcd u‘ years old.) Two lof bays, 5 and £ . vearlings, 2 fafl i No. 1 niiicii cows. 3 _ ts, wagon, 3 j c-Tycs, 20 Bead of soda 'ky plow, harrows, cultivator, sin % stubpiic- horse wheat drib gopht. bug- ; bleXfiow, Acme harrow, ..single 'sa» 1 gy. new fetal cutter, single harnt. 2 sets Rouble harness, -saddle, new 1 cress-cut saw, twine binder. Woods' {mo ver, check-row corn planter, and ■ numerous otlu r articles. * Tr;.i:-.;s or S.u.i;.—A credit of 12 “months will be given on all sums over 75, without interest if paid when d-s¥y If not paid wh«H due, 8 pet cent, interest from date,- Purcliaser to. execute bankable note with approved security. H per cent discount for r cash. Ail sums of $5 and under ■ cash. AVAL 11. OWENS. Homer on 1I»o andaUment Plan. '• ~.. Five acres near lienssclaer. Sold a& reasonable price. Monthly payments for cm? hundredi months at 0 j>er cent interest . Fruit trees, small fruit &c.-furnish-ed in suiricicitt quantities, to -et the ground, at very reasonable prices and two thiols the price added to the prise of land and paid the same as the land. riropeFTaye tfoX crops wHi - pay the payments- after the first year and After five years will support a family and pay tlietnstaHmeutsr A? an investment it is fstr superior to a ‘'Building Association” as with care it will more than pay for itself and be worth three times the price paid at expiration of time. . *, Do* not miss shoh an oppo rtunliy. Fletciiek Agt