Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 July 1896 — Page 5

Order Your Ice. £ Of Bayard Clark. He is handling the Lafayette artificial ice, the best, purest and solidest ice made. Leave orders at down town telegraph office or at the railroad dqpot. Tennessee Lands For Sale. Thirteen farms, in Coffee County Tennes-.ee: 90 acres up to 400 acres each. Close to County seat. For particulars call on J. M. Troxell Rensselaer, Ind., or address John S. Moore, Manchester, Tenn. —— TKESgLimE W Deefthg Binders and Mowers with Ball and Roller bearings. For sale by.... , * Robt. Randle Ferguson & Wilson furnish money on the B 4 L plan at the lowest rate Only $1.40 per month. Don’t fail to see those high Grade Monarchs, at the General Supply Store.

Our Clubbing Otters. The Republican and the New York Tribune $1.75 Chicago Inter Ocean,..-...... .$1.85 Indianapolis Journal . .$2.15 Inter Ocean & Tribune ..$2.10 Offeis open to all. Old subscribers as well as new. Tile For Sale. Tile of all sizes, from 4 inches up. Enquire at our office over Ellis & Murray’s store. Burget & Penn. Fergusbn & Wilson will give you the privilege to pay 1-5 of your oan each year and put the contracts in the mortgage.

Now is the Time. To procure fine Building lots. Wider and deeper than any other inside the Corporation, at prices and terms suitable to everybody who wishes to invest. Call on A. Leopold, proprietor of Leopolds Addition. Office, Model Store. Hollister £ Hopkins.

The new partners but old millers, are now in full charge of the Nowels mill, and prepared to do custom grinding promply, in the best manner, and all other business in their line. Give 1 them a call. Good residence to rent. Apply to Hollingsworth & Hopkins. The People’s Picture Gallery. Over Porter & Wishard’s. Call and inspect work. You can save $1 on a dozen fine cabinets. Good strong single-seat top buggy for sale, cheap. Enquire at Mackey & Barcus’ marble shop. During the winter of 1893, F. M. Martin, of Long Reach, West Va., contracted a severe cold which left him with a cough. In speaking of how he cured it he says: “I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost instantly, and in a short time brought about a complete cure.” When troubled with a cough or cold use this remedy and you will not find it necessary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been in the market for over twenty years and constantly grown in favor and popularity. For sale at 25 and 50 cents per bottle by F. B. Meyer.

To Horse owners. For putting a hoise in a fine healtev condition use Morris’ English Stable Powders. They tone up the system, aid in digestion, cure loss of appetite relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and-destioys w<rms, giving new life to an old or over-workea horse. 25 cents per package; 5 for SI.OO. Sold by F. B. Meyer. Will Make Hens Lay. 2 Wells’ Hooser Poultry Powder is the greatest egg producer known. A small sum expended for it wi 1 pay < ne hundred per cent, on the co-t iu an increased amount of eggs, as it inrnisees at the material nece-sary for their construction, and keeps the hen in good healthy condition- Price 25 cts. Sold by F. B. Meyer.

f you are going to make garden, or farm, or dig ditches fy— —jy ._ will interest you Bow Raxes, best socts. Mailable Rakes 2 gets. Long Handled Shovel.... 4 .... 6octs. Forked Spade 65cts. Best Hoes ; socts. 3 others down to 2 Sets. 20 inch tiling spade $ i, Come and examine this stuff. It may benefit your pocket-book. . FRANK MALOY.

■ The Joke Is On TheDunkards. i The establishing of the North Dajkota colony of Dunkards this spring, from this port ion—of Indiana, and some of them from Jasper County, has been the subject of one of the Englisbm-n’s queer blunders. The hews of the establishing the colony has crossed the water, and by a not very unusual blunder the word “Dunkard” has been printed ‘ Drunkard.” And the Westminster (London) Gazette, in all seriousneSS informs ils readers that a “model drunkard colony ’ has been established in this country, in the following paragraph: A COLONY OF TIPPLERS One of the most curious colonies that have ever been established on the American continent is. we harn from the London American, is about to settle in North Dakota. It is a colony of drunkards. Twenty-one drunkards and their families are about to move from Indiapa to take up their abode upon the virgin soil of North Dakota. They say they will establish a “model drunkard ci.lonv.” Already they have purchased 2,000 acres of land, and each family will receive an allotment of about fifty acres. The colony will lie watched with much interest It tier? iii s operations this month. Very likely all the colonists will want to start saloons, and then the questions arises, who will be ready to till the soil ?

FARMS FOR SALE and EXCHANGE. ' - M. M. Tyler, Demotte Ind. Has several good farms for s.Je also 5 farms to exchai ge for a stock of general mdse. All nice, j-ood land, perf> ct title and situated near Rail Road Towns, and only 50 miles from Chicago. Write or Telephone me at Demotte Ind. TROUBLE! TROUBLE! If you want trouble with your Binder and mower don’t buy a Deering for you will not get it.

DON’T STOP TOBACCO now TO CURE YOURSeLF WHILE USING IT. • The tobacco habit grows on a man until his nervous system Is terlouslv alfucted, imparing health,comfort and happiness. To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to the system, as tobacco to an Inveterate user becomes a stimulant that his system continually craves. “Baco-Curo” is a scientific, cute for the tobacco habit, in all Its forms, carefully compounded after the formula of an eminent Berlin physician who has used it in his private practice since 1872, without a failure. It is purely vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harmless. You can use all the tobacco you want while taking “Baco-Curo.” It will no tify you when to stop, We give a written guarantee to cure permanently any case with three boxes, or refund the money with lo per cent, interest. “Baco-Curo” Is not a substi - tute,;but a scientific cure without the aid of will power and with no inconvenience. It loaves the system as pure and free ftom nicotine as the day you took your first chew or smoke. Cured Ry Baco-Curo and Gained Thirty Pounds. From hundreds of testimonials, theorlginals of which are on file and open to Inspection, the following Is presented: Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 28,1895. Eureka Chemical A Mfg., La Crosse, Wis.— i-entlemen: For forty years I used tobacco In all Its forms. For twenty-five years of that time I was a great sufferer from general debility and heart disease. For fifteen years 1 tried to quit, but couid'nt. I took various remedies, among others “No-To Bac.” “The Indian Tobacco Antidote.” Double Chloride of Gold,” etc.,etc., but none of them did me the least bit of good. Finally, however, I purchased a box of your "Baco Ouro” and it has entirely cured me of the habit in all Its forms, and I have Increased thirty pounds In weight and am relieved from all the numerous aclies and pains of body and mind. I could write a quire of paper upon my changed feelings ana condition. Yours respectfully, „ _ - - P. H. MAItnURY, Pastor C. P. Church, Clayton, Ark. Sold by all druggists at 81.00 per box; three boxes, (thirty days, treatment), $2.50 with iron-clad, written guarantee, or sent direct upon receipt of price. Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka Chemical 4 Mfg. Co., LaCross Wis., and Boston, Mass.

An Affidavit. This is to certify that on May 11th, I walked to Melick’s drug store on a pair of crutches and bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for inflammatory rheumatism which had crippled me up. After using three bottles I am completely cured. I can cheerfully recommend it.—Charles H. Wetzel, Sunbury, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me on August 10, 1894.—Walter Shipman, J. P. For sale at 50 cents ,»er bottle by F. B. Meyer.

The Use of The Rand or "Baby” Separator on the Farm.

(Purdue'University Agricultural Experiment Station.) During the past few months numerous communications to this station indicate that Indiana farmer are becoming muck interested in the use of hand separators on the fann. Many wish to know if it will pay them to buy such a machine, to replace hand skimming of milk, r The hand separator consists of a small metal bowl, which is revolved with great rapidity by means of cog wheel connections. Milk turned into the bowl separates into skim mjlk which accumulates in the outer portion of the bow), and cream, which gathers near the center. As ter the separation in the bowl, the cream and skim inilk escapes from it, through outlets into seperate tubes, from which they are conducted into cans. This action of separation is continuous so long as the bowl is revolving at suitable speed. Separators are now commonly sold on the market, that do satisfactory work, practically removing all of the butter fat from the milk. On the average farm, probably every 100 pounds of skimmed milk secured by the old fashioned methods, contains from one-fourth to one-half pound of fat. More is left iu the milk than farmets are often aware of. The properly run Separator removes nearly all, if not all of this.

The writer believes that every peison who keeps fire or more cows, with the object of making as much butter from them as possible, who makes gilt edge butter, and who is interested in progressive dairying, would find in the hand separator a money-making machine. Other people are likely to be disappointed if they buy a hand separator. The following are some of the important arguments in favor of this separator. Tt effectually skims the milk, thereby saving all the cream or fat. Where impurities have fallen into the milk, such as hairs, dirt, manure, etc., the separator removes them, so that their influence on the cream is much diminished. In summer separator cream is free from milk curds, which often occur in cream skimmed by hand and cause trouble in butter making. The separator is also a labor saving device when one becomes familiar with its use and care. The necessity for caring for many pans and cans is done away with in a large degree.

There are several excellent forms of separators on the market. Prices vary according to size and make, ranging from $65.00 up, for firstclass machines. For the above price a machine can be bought-that will separate 176 pounds in an hour. A popular and standard size, which sells $125.00 will skim 350 pounds of milk per hour. Such a machine is used at this Station and gives* perfect satisfaction. The amount of force required to run a band separator is not great enough to tire an average man seriously. The use of the tread power is, however, becoming extensive. Small dog or sheep powers are made, soiling for $l5O 00 or so, that are used for running hand separators, and a larger tread power, suitable for small bulls or ponies, is also used. C. S. Plumb, Director.

Good new five room house, lor sale or rent. Apply to Jas. H. Chapman. Light Spring Wagon, for sale cheap, or will trade for wood. J Q. Alter. Bob Phillips Laundry. Ladies’ Shirt Waists, and Collars and Cuffs, a specialty. Done in fine order. Sent out Wednesdays; received back Saturdays. The Gasoline Engine sold by The General Supply Co, is the best on the market. See the one at Hemphill’s blacksmith shop. Which is the cheaper? money at 6 per cent int. and 5 per cent commission, or money at 7 per cent int. and 8 per cent commission. Call on Warren <k Irwin for answer. Remember W. T. Perkins <fc Son, carry a full line of steam-fitters’ and plumbers* supplies. Ferguson <fc Wilson loan money at 6 per cent interest.

Have You A oold? If so, then instead of taking so much quinine and other strong medicines, take a pleasant and mild stombowels remedy, which will cleanse the system, and you will be surprised how quickly the cold will leave you. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will do this better than any other. Trial size 10c (10 doses 10c)’ larger sizes 50c and >l, at F. B. Meyers.

“THE CRIME OF ’73."

IT EXISTS ONLY IN THE MINDS OF THOSE WHO DO NOT KNOW THE FACTS. Congressman McCleary Exposes the Absurd Fabrications About the Act of 1873. Bill Was Discussed For Three Years—No One Thought of Remonetizing Silver, Which Was Practically Demonetized In 1853—How the Act Went Through Congress “Like the Silent Tread of a Ca|.” - For the benefit of the thousands bf intelligent people who honestly believe that a crime , committed surreptitiously againsf silver in 187*!, Congressman J. T. McCleary of Minnesota devoted considerable .time, in his great speeqh of Feb. 12, to a presentation of the important facta connected with the passage of the coinage act of 1873. The facts stand out so clearly and tell such a straightforward story that it would seem impossible that any fair minded man should, after reading them, continue to believe that there was any “conspiracy” by anybody that caused the passage of this act. We can give but a few of the more salient points from Mr. McCleary’s speech on this, point: The original bill was prepared in the treasury department in the winter of 1869-70, by John Jay Knox, then deputy comptroller of the currency, under the/ direction of George S. Boutwell, theii secretary of the treasury. The laws re-' lating to tho mint had not been revised for‘more than a generation, arid much confusion existed. This bill was largely a codification of existing law, with such improvements as experience suggested.

The first draft of the bill was submitted to leading experts on coinage and currency in this country, and to some in Europe. In this way the views of more than 30 men were obtained. Their answers were transmitted to the house in June, 1-870, as a supplementary report qn the bilL The consensus of opinion of these experts, and of those who discussed the bill in congress, was that it was simply to recognize legally what had practically existed, since the act of 1853 made gold tho single standard of value and made silver subsidiary and legal tender only for sums not ex- ■ Mwliiig tA- ■ / ■- : ' ' ,j, ; ■' The bill as introduced distinctly discontinued the silver dollar. One of the eight headings to the divisions in the reports accompanying the bill was as follows: “ (5) DISCONTINUANCE OP SILVER DOLLAR. ” This was printed in capitals. The discontinuance of the silver dollar was specifically referred to in four places in this report. Contrary to the suppositions and statements of many leading free silverites, the old standard dollar of 412% grains was never in the coinage bill passed in 1873, and therefore it could not, as they allege, have been omitted surreptitiously. In May, 1892, a silver dollar containing 384 grains was introduced into the bill. Like the silver half dollars it did not have “free coinageor full tender. This was the dollar which was afterward dropped out of the bill and in place of which the trade dollar of 420 grains, with unlimited coinage, but limited tender, was substituted. From the contemporary records it is clear that the bill was before congress for about three years; that it was printed 11 times separately and twice in reports of the comptroller of the currency; that it was considered at length by the finance committee of the senate and by the coinage committee of the house during five different sessions; that it was carefully debated in both houses, the debates in the senate occupying 66 columns and those iu the house occupying 78 columns of The Congressional Globe, and it finally passed substantially as it was originally introduced. Every feature of the bill was thoroughly explained in the original report accompanying the bill, and repeatedly afterward in the debates on the bill itself.

There doubtless were persons in both houses who did not pay attention to either the report or the discussions, for at that time such subjects were regarded as of interest only to experts, but it certainly cannot be truthfully said that they did not have full opportunity to know all about it So far as concerns the coinage of gold and silver, there were just two important provisions in the act of 1873—namely, the unlimited coinage of gold and the limited coinage of silver. Both of these provisions have endured and will endure, because, as I have shown already, this is the only way in which we can have the use of both metals as money at the same time. And though some very excellent gentlemen in congress in 1878, when the wave of “free silver” threatened to overwhelm every one opposed to it, may have said some foolish things about the act of 1873, it is a significant fact that not a single Republican of those quoted as saying these things, unless he lives in a silver producing state, has ever voted to repeal the essential provisions of the act of 1873 above cited. Except as to the trade dollar (which was inserted as a special concession to the silver producers), the act of 1873, based upon the experience of centuries, framed by men pre-eminent for ability and integrity, discussed in all its phases during the three years when it was before congress, will be recorded in history as one of the wisest ail'd best pieces of legislation ever enacted by the congress pf the United States. Its Retails may be changed, but its fundamental principles will endure. Occasionally we hear a man ask, "Why didn’t the newspapers say more about the act at the time of its passage?” The answer is plain. It was because of their being newspapers, not ancient histories. There was nothing new in principle or practice in the bill It was largely a re-enactment of existing law, properly codified. Why did the bill give gold unlimited coinage and tender? Because all mint laws in existence did ’so. Why did it restrict the coinage of subsidiary silver and limit its tender to $5? Because these were the provisions of the act of Feb. 31, 1853. Why jlid it omit from coinage the old standard silver dollar? Because that had been the intent of the act of 1853. In 1858 the dollar was entirely out of circulation, and r no attempt was made to bring it back into circulation. Why did it make the gold dollar the unit of value? Because it had really been the metallic unit since 1834. And this was the avowed intention of the act of 1853. The truth was that in 1873 tho silver dollar was worth for bullion ci-nts more than the gold dollar and that silver dollars had not been in circulation

for toany years. Ab Congreaaman Hooper said on April 9,i 1873, when discuss* ing the silver dollar: “It does not circulate now in commercial transactions with any country, and the convenience of "these manufacturers in this respect can better be met by supplying small (tamped bars of the same standard, avoiding the useless expense of coining the dollar for that purpose. ” And Mr. Kelley, "who is reported as having said afterward that he “did not know that the bill onlitted the standard silver dollar,” said on this same day: “It is impossible to'retain the double standard. The values of gold and silver continually fluctuate. You cannot determine this year what will be the relative values of gold and silver next year. They were 15 to 1 a short time ago. They are 16 to 1 now. “Hence all experience has shown that you must have one standard coin which shalb be a legal teiyler for all others, and then you may promote your domestic convenience by having a subsidiary coinage of silver, which shall circulate in all parts of-your country as legal tender for a limited amount and be redeemable at its face value by your gov-’ ernment ”

In another place in the same speech Mr. Kelley said, “Every coin that is not gold is subsidiary, ” Even Mr. Stewart, then as now a senator from Nevada, said on Feb. 20, 1874: “By this process we shall come to specie basis, and when the laboring man receives a dollar it will have the purchasing power of a dollar and he will not be called upon to do what is impossible for him or the producing classes to do, figure upon the exchanges, figure upon the fluctuations, figure upon . the gambling in New York. But he will know what his money is worth. Gold is the universal standard of the world. Everybody knows what a dollar . in gold is worth. ” The remarks of Mr. _Kelley in the house in 1872, and those of Senator Stewart in 1874 show that at that time, before the tremendous output of silver turned men’s heads, there was practically undivided opinion on the subject The bill had been before congress three years, it Had been repeatedly discussed, there was nothing new or startling In it and hence there was no call for any extended notice of its passage. - But the facts are seen to be that the bill was passed openly and honestly. It embodies the principles of sound mintage, and it undoubtedly saved us from goiiig to a silver basis on the resumption of specie payments. And, therefore, the men who framed it and those who passed it deserve and yvill receive the grateful thanks of ourselves and our posterity. After becoming acquainted with the facts how ridiculous seems the following statement from Coin’s Financial School: “In the language of Senator Daniel of Virginia, it (the act of 1878) seems to have gone through congress ‘like the silent tread of a cat ’ ” Yet this is but a sample of .the false statements made by most of the leading silverites. The following summary of procedure indicates how “like the silent tread of a cat” the act of 1878 stole through congress:

Senate, House. Submitted by secretary of the treasury . Apr. 25,1870 Referred to senate finance committee .............—..Apr. 28, 1870 ■ ■ Five hundred coplee ordered printed .' .May 2,1870 Submitted to house, with supplementary report June 25, 1870 Reported, amended and ordered printed Dec. 19,1870 Debated Jan. 9,1871 Passed the senate by a vote of 30 to 14 Jan. 10,1871 Senate bill ordered printed Jan. 13,1871 Bill reported with substitute and recommitted Feb. 25.1871 Original bill reintroduced and printed. Mar. 9,1871 Reported and debated. Jan. 9,1872 Recommitted.. , Jan. 10,1872 Reported from coinage committee, printed and recommitted. Feb. 9,1872 Reported back, amended and printed Feb. 13,1872 Debated Apr. 9,1872 Amended and passed by vote of 110 to 13. May 27,1872 Printed in 5enate........ V..;.— ...May 29,1872 Reported with amendments and printed Dec. 16,1873 ■ Reported with additional amendments and printed... Jan. 7,1873 —: Passed senate Jan. 17, 1873 Printed with amendments Jan. 21, 1873 Conference committee appointed Jan. 27,1873 Jan. 25,1873 Report of conference committee presented and concurred in. Feb. 6,1873 Feb. 7,1873 Became a law February 12,1873-

Bland’s “Bimetallic” Bike.

Uncle Sam—No, Dick, my wheel may have its weak points and may not be up to date in all its details, but I would not think of trading it for an out of date thing like that Mine is similar to those used in all advanced countries, while yours is in use only in Mexico, China, Peru and other half civilized countries. Tou’d better put that silver wheel in front and get a modern gold one for the rear.

The General Supply Store se.l the Waverly, an Indiana Wheel. Warren A Irwin make the most desirable farm loans of any firm in the county. It Grows. As a cure for consumption and indigestion Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin grows rapidly in favor where introduced. . Children love its taste for it is so pleasant. Trial size 10c, Regular size 50c and SI.OO of F. B. Meyers. MORRIS ENGLISH WORM POWDER. 2 A Specific remedy for worms; warranted to cure tqe worst case of worms known, or money refunded. Knocks pin worms in horses every time. Equally good for all kinds of worms in horses, sheep and dogs. Price 50 cents at drug stores or post paid by mail. The Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, Ind.

School Children and Tuition Fund. The Stgte Superintendent of Public Instruction, has made his semiannual distribution of the tuition fund, and from his report, the following points were .gathered: Total enumeration of pupils in State 1895, 798,917. . 7 Total enumeration of pupils in State 1896, 733,640. 7 » Decrease in enumeration 65,277. Decrease, supposed to he due to change in law made by last legislation intended to guard against “padding” which had been charged. The decrease is largest in counties having cities. Allen County loses 3654 puplis, Marion “ “ 9000 “ Tippecanoe “ “ 2727 “ Vigo “ “ 5466 “ But five counties have an increase. Delaware has 318 and Jasper second 205. ’ The total collection of State tuition tax and common school interest May settlement 1895 were $1,277107.59. May settlements 1896 were $1,086,000.80. * Decrease in collections $191,106.79. The decrease in collections reduces the amount distributed to the counties per capita of pupil from $1.57 to STM3. June distribution 1895 to Jasper county $6,793.80. . June distribution 1896 to Jasper county $6,520.80. Decrease $273.00

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Three car-loads of Buggies, Surries and driving wagons unsold. Must be sold in the next Sixty days. Regardless of cost. Your price will be mine. ■ Robebtßandle . Steel Wind Mills, and derricks complete, all put up, for $35 and upwards —7— The Old Perkins. Ferguson & Wilson’s office is 3rd. door south of McCoys Bank and on ground floor. No stairs to climb. Home-Seekers’ Excursions To The South. On June 15 and 16, July 6 and 7, —2O and 21, August 3 and 4—17 and 18, August 31 and Sept. I—l 4 and 15, Oct- 5 and 6—19 and 20, 1896, Home-Seekers’ Excursion Tickets may be sold over the Monon Route to points in the following named territory at rate of one firstclass standard limited fare (plus $2.) Selling agent to collect one fare for the round trip from passengers, the additionaks2.oo to by agent at destination when executing ticket for return. Territory.

All points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky (south of and including Bowling Green, Nortonville, Livingston and Somerest,) Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee (except Memphis and points within 38 miles of Memphis,) Virginia (to following points on C. <k O. R’y: Lynchburg, Williamsburg, Newport News, Norfolk and Richmond; also to all points on N, & W. R. R. north or east of Radford.) Tickets must be presented to agent at destination to be executed for return passage on any Tuesday or Friday within 31 days from date of sale, and return trip must commence on such date. Tickets to be good from starting point only on date of sale, and to require continuous passage going trip to first point in Home-Seekers’ Excursion territory en route, being good thence to final destination within extreme going limit of fifteen days from date of sale, t.s punched in lefthand margin of contract of ticket by selling agent. Stop-overs will be granted on going trip after reaching first Home-Seekers* Excursion point en route within extreme going limit of fifteen days. Return tickets will be good for continuous passage only to point of destination to original or starting point, commencing date of execution. Frank Reed. General Passenger Agent

E. A. Aldrich has some desirable half-acre lots for sale, also some town property for sale or trade for small farm. 39-2-mp. Do you want to buy a lot? Warren <fc Irwin have a large number of the finest lots in the city for sale at low prices and on easy terms. Mrs. Maggie Myers. Williamsport, Ind., writes: “I suffered for months of severe stomach troubles, caused by indigestion and constipation. My trouble seemed almost unendurable. I purchased a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin of Armstrong and Swank and as soon as I had taken its contents I was like a new person, and now I feel better and weigh more than I have in years.” It is sold in 10c, 50c, and $1 'OO sizes at F. B. Meyers.

Dibtemper-Oause * Treatment. Is the title of onr little book which tells about one of the most loathsome and dangerous diseases affecting horses, sheep and dogs, with unquestionable proof of the merits of Craft’s Distemper and Cough Cure in the treatment of the same. Sent Free by addressing The Wells Mediinoe Co., LaFayette Ind. The remedy is sold by F. B. Meyer.

■ - ■' ' The Rensselaer Republican PROFESSIONAL CARDSpihsicians. W- HARTSELL M- D. HOMEOPATHIC X’lxyarlcia.xi Mxdl jßxucveoxx, UMMBLABB.... .......J .IMDIASA WChronlc Dl‘ eases a Specialty ,ia Stockton- Williams block, opposite Uour House. EWTelephone No. 30. I. B. Washbubn. E. C. English Physicians & Surgeons. Rensselaer - - - Indiana. Dre Washburn will give special attention to diseases of eye, ear. nose, throat and chronic diseases. Dr. English will give special attention to surgery, in all departments. and General Medicines. Office in Leopold’s Corner Block, over Ellis & Murray's. Telephone 48. DR- A. L BERKLEY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office in Leopold’s Arcade Building, ’Phone 126. Rensselaer - Indiana. ft, MILLS, M- DPHYSICIAN 4 SUBGBON. Office in Williams-Stockton Block. Rensselaer, - Indiana Telephone 29. GBO,. K. HOLLiqpSWpBTk. AbthvbH. Hopkibs Hollingsworth & Hopkins, ATTORNEYS AT LAW; Rensselaer - - - - Ind WOffice second Moor of Leopold’s Block . corner Washington and Van Rensselaer street Practice in all the courts, and purchase, sell and lease real estate. Atty’s for L. N, A. 4b C. RW. Co. B. L & 8. Association and Benuel aer Water, Light 4 Power Co. Simon P. Thompson, David J. Thompson, Atty, at Law, Notary Public. Thompson Bros ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Rensselaer, - - Indiana Practice in all the courts. We pay particular attention to paying taxes, selling and leasing lands. M.L. Spitler - Collector and Abstracter. W. MARSHALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Practices in Jasper, Newton and adjoining '.ounties. Especial attention given to settle went ol Decedent’s Estates, Collections. Conveyances, Justices* Oases, ■to. Etc. Etc. Office Over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer. - Indiana

f. chilcotb, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Ind. attends to all business in the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second story of the Makeever building. FERGUSON & WILSON RENSSELAER, NDIANA. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in all the courts. Careful at tention given to any and all kinds of Legal Business intrusted to them office West Side of Public Square. GROUND FLOOR. E. MILLS.... A-l-TOIUbTB-x- at I-AW Bestseller, Indiana. Pensions, Collections and Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared. Tides Examined «r Farm Loans negotiated at lowest rates Office ep stairs ever Citueee Bask. JAMES W. DOUTHIT ATIORNE? AT LAW RsnasnAsn, - - - Imdiaka. Office over LARue Bros., grocery, tv-ae. J. H. CHAPMAN ABSTACTOR OF TITLES. Farm Loans, Insurance and real estate. Money to loan in large or small amounts, on real estate, personal or chattel security. Special attention given to collecting notes and accounts. Office over Ellis A Murray’s store. RENSSELAER, - - - INDIANA.

ALFRED BATES ATTORNEY at LAW. RENSSELAER - IND J»„Office over Western Union Telegraph Ofs J. F. WARRKX. J.F. Ibwiw WARREN & IRWIN. I Real Estate, Abstracts I and Collections, Fann Loans-Fire Insurance. | ......Office Odd-Fellows Block. R. NOWELS - REAL-ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE, COLLECTIONS. Farms and City property for sale. Office front room Leopold’s Baaaar. IRNSBELAER . .