Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 July 1896 — Page 8

Bryan as a Citizen.

He is Sized Up Bv Editor Rosewater. HBfc of Omaha. Editor Edward Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee, one of the best known editors of the country was requested by the New York World to furnish a candid estimate of Mr. Bryan’s character, ability etc. This Mr. Rosewater did, and over his own name published his estimate in the Omaha Bee, of Last Friday. The following is the concluding portion of the article, which is too longto be quoted entire. While gifted with oratorical powers of high order, Bryan lacks both depth and breadth. He is a popularizer of other men’s ideas rather than an original thinker, and has a catchy way of presenting his subjects to an audience. He is a comsummate actor, whose forte lies in appeals to sentiment nd emotion rather than in arguments and sound reasoning. He is a born agitater who never hesitates to employ the weapons of the demagogue to make a point. Bryan’s most vulnerable part is his lack of moral stamina and utter indifference to the maintenance of public integrity. W hile so far as I know his private character is unimpeachable he has never raised his voice or used his pen in denunciation of flagrant abuses of public office or betrayal of public trust, but, on the j contrary, has permitted the paper for which he is ostensibly the responsible editor to gloss over and defend embezzlement in public office, gross official negligence and corrupt collusion with public plunderere,aven where the offenders were foisted into office as republicans. From the professional standpoint Mr. Bryan may be considered a dismal failure. His legal pratice has never amounted to anything worth mentioning. His venture in the newspaper business has not been regarded as serious in these parts. While he has been nominal editor of the Omah<i World-Herald since September 1, 1894, he has in reality been a mere journalistic figure-head. His name has been paraded at the head of the weekly edition to draw free stiver delusionists, but was soon taken out ot the daily and has not been replaced. Instead of devoting time to the paper, he has been travelir g about the country five weeks out of six as the paid champion of the Bimetallic league. As a politician, Bryan has displayed no organizing ability. He is a good stump speaker and an effective campaigner. But that is all. If he has any executive capacity it has not yet manifested itself. He has never held any executive position and has never had an opportunity to exercise any faculty be may possibly possess in that direction. The best business men of Our ha, regardless of party, look upon him as a man of immature judgement who would constitute an extra hazardous risk as head of the national government.

E. ROSEWATER.

Stump Ashby’s Meeting.

H. S. P. Ashby, otherwise “Stump” Ashby, spoke at Rensselaer last Thursday afternoon, in the populist cause. The meeting had been much advertised by great big posters, and through the People’s Pilot, and a crowd of 4000 to 5000 people had been confidently predicted. As an actual fact however, it would be a liberal estimate to say that 300 people were in sound of the speaker’s voice, at any one time. And fully half of the crowd was made up of town people. The Pilot estimates the crowd at 1,500, but it either looked at it through 16 to 1 spectacles, or perchance the last cipher in the 1500 got in by mistake, and 150 was what the paper intended to have said. Although Ashby told his hearers that they were so poor that they had to live on com bread and sour milk, he insisted on having his SSO for his speech here sent to him in advance, and for the truth of that fact we have plenty of people right here in Rensselaer who were told so by the highest populistic authority. Either Stump don’t believe whai he says when he tells the people they are so terribly poor, or else he is as greedy and heartless a grasper after wealth, so far as he gets an opportunity, as any of the “plutocrats” whom be wants to have hung* and their substance divided. .... . .

Ashby told his hearers that he was an ex-confederate soldier, and a “bad one,” but we suspect that then, as now, he was “bad” only with his mouth. The real fighting men of the Confederate army are now generally loyal citizens, but if Ashby holds any sentiments of loyalty towards the nation, the tenor of his talk belied such sentiments, entirely. That be regrets that slavery was abolished, Is evident from his assertion that the Negroes are ten times worse off now than when in slavery • That he regrets that the south did not succeed is evident from that same assertion, and from his consuming hatred of the nation and its institntions and all its public men. He did manage to speak in a half favorable way of Lincoln, but it was

only to give him an opportunity to quote a certain passage which has f alsely been attributed to Lincoln for years, but which he never uttered and which time and again hss been exposed as a forgery,. The whole tenor of his speach was socialistic, or rather anarchistic. Every thing is wrong according to him. The American people are worse than slaves; and are as bad off morally as they are economically, according to Ashby; and the younger generation is growing up in irreligion and infidelity. It was a speech, in shtort, to stir up hatreds and discontents, Whose only logical outcome would be civil war, revolution and final anarchy. And it is to the credit of the Populists of this county who were present and listening to his tirade; that they gave it no visible sighs of approval. There was considerable laughing at his jokes, which were quite numerous, but thpre was absolutely no applause for the serious portions of his speech.

The Populist Convention.

The Populists of the Tenth district held a district convention at Rensselaer, last Thursday to elect delegates and alternate delegates to the Populist national convention, which meets at,,St. Louis this week. The convention met in the opera house. About 130 delegates were present, and all counties of the district said to have been represented. But in the case of Tippecanoe, the most populous county in the district, there was but one man present, according to reports. The delegates elected to St. Louis were L. E. Knotts, of Hammond, and D.JH. Oberly, of White Co. The alternates were Leander Jones, of Porter and Wm. Crow, of Warren. This Knotts, by the way, got a good deal of notoriety in 1894, as the chief leader in Hammond, after Bob Gregory, of the anti law and order forces during the Debs insurrection. The convention was a stormy affair there being a lively contest over the the question of instructing the delegates whether or not to endorse Bryan at the’ St. Louis convention. The “middle-of-the-road” men finally won and the convention voted against endorsing Bryan, but by the very close vote of 63| to 64|. The resolutions adopted were as follows: Ist. We hereby indorse the Omaha platform but pledge ourselves to abide by the decision of the St. Louis Convention. 2nd. We are opposed to endorsing the nominee of any other party. 3rd We desire our delegates at the national convention to vote and use their influence to prevent fusion of any kind forever and eternity. 4th. We heartily congratulate H. M. Teller and his associates for withdrawing from the republican convention at St. Louis and thereby placing loyality to the people above feality to party.

Killing the Horn Fly.

At this season of the year cattle are suffering from the persistent biting of the horn fiy. This fly, which is smaller than the house fly, congregates in colonies about the base of the horns, along up the back and sides, at tender points about the flanks and udder, and on the belly. This fly sucks blood from cattle and so irritates them as no doubt to retard the laying on of flesh with beef cattle and the production of milk by milch cows. Many substances have been recommended to keep away the flies. The Mississippi experiment station recommends two parts of cotton seed oil or fish oil and one part pine tar. This station applied this mixture to 350 head at a total cost for material of $2. 20. Kerosene emulsion has also been used, spraying in over the cattle with a knap-sack sprayer. The flies are killed by the emulsion if it touches them. The emulsion may be made by mixing at the rate of one pint of soft soap (or one-fourth pound of hard soap dissolved in boiling water) and one pint of kerosene in 15 pints of water, thoroughly whipped and churned together.

At the Indiana experiment station, we have tried different substances to keep qway the flies. None of these were effective over two or three days. We have tested a preparation called “Shoo Fly,” which answered very well for two days. The main objection to this is its cost, 50 cents a quart or $1.50 per gallon in three, five and ten gallon cans. One quart will, do for on** application on about 50 animals. We have, however, secured fully as satisfactory results by using, a quart of fish oil in which was mixed about two tablespoonfuls of crude carbolic acid. Fish oil is 60 cents per gallon in Lafayette. These liquids are applied on the body with a flat paint brush about four inches wide. Fish oil is especially disagreeable to flies, and is probably largely used in the special preparations, sold at high prices. There is one objection to using any form of tar, in that it makes the hair sticky, which accumulates dirt and so gives it a bad appearance. Stockmen would do well to break up the manure in the pasture whenever possible, as the flies deposit their eggs in it, from which the young are developed. If the manure is gathered |

up or broken to pieces wiXhin-a day or so, and if remedies to keep off the flies are applied to the cattle, the insects will disappear early in the season. —Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station BqHetin.

Director •

ADDTIONAL LOCALS.

The heavy rain of Tuesday night was certainly an excess of a good thing, and will lie sure to injure the farmers’ oat!s, whether in the shock or still uncut. So much wetness is also likely to be very bad fol the potato crop, causing them to rot. A movement is now on foot here, and contributions being solicited, tv bore another deep well, with the hopes of finding 1 oil or gas, the former being thought the most promising prospect. Messrs. A. Leopold and Warren Robinson are the soliciting committee. It is proposed to go down at least 1,500 feet, and it is said that the committee has a proposition from a well drilling firm to bore 1500 feet for 11,500. Some of the visiting newspaper brethren who attended the Democratic congressional convention here yesterday, and favored the republican with a fraternal call were E. Zimmerman, the able veteran editor of the Valparaiso Messenger, and who has been longer editor of the same paper than any other man in this congressional district; and Mr. Spencer, also connected with the ' Messenger, and J. P. Simons, of the Monticello Democrat, who is one of the ablest and fairest editors of the Democratic persuasion in this district. Mrs. M. L. Spitler was called to Morocco Monday, by the news of a sad accident which occured near there that day. It was the death by drowning of Carl Swain, only son and only child of Rete and Jessie Swain, and Mrs. Spitler’s nephew. The boy was about 17 years old. No particulars have been received further than that the unfortunate boy was in swimming. The boy was born on a farm adjoining Rensselaer, and the body was brought here yesterday for interment in Weston Cemetery. The funeral services were held at Morocco. Some Of the material from the old court house was sold at auction, last Saturday, and the proceeds turned into the county treasury. None of the property was very desirable and none of it brought any very exorbitant prices. The doors, for instance, brought only 30 cents apiece. The benches from the court room, about 50 each. The only property which did not go very cheap, was the cement walks, which had been removed in square blocks. These brought about 5 cents a square foot, on the average, which was about all they were worth. The weather bureau predicted occassional local showers for last Sunday, in northern Indiana. Instead of local showers a general rain set in about 4 a. m. Sunday morning, and continued more or less regularily, until far into the following night. It was a splendid rain, and in most places was badly needed, though no doubt in some parts of the county it was far in excess of actual needs. The total rainfall was fully three inches. And as it came without wind, and in a regular and gentle manner, it all went into the ground, where it would do the most good. The county commissioners have contracted for a sewer from the court house to the river. It will leave the river just south of the building now occupied by J. F. Iliff as a livery barn, gets to Front street through the alley by R. Goddard’s ice house, thence passes to Van Rensselaer street, through private property, coming out between the town hall and John Healy’s shoe shop. The sewer will average 8| feet in depth, and at places will be over 10 feet. Much of the digging will be in solid rock, fifteen inch sewer pipe will be used. John Jessen has the contract at 83 cents per foot, the whole job amounting to S7OO. He began work Tuesday.

Uncle Wesley Henkle was out of town last week, when the colored couple’s wedding took place and was reported, and in trusting to some less than bis for what has or has not taken place in the history of Jasper Co., we erroniously stated that that was the first colored wedding. In truth, however, in early war times, a colored man sent back by Gen. Milroy, was marned to a colored girl, who had been working for Uncle Jonathan Peacock. Furthermore, still many years back of the war, a colored girl living here was married to a colored barber, of La Porte; and this wedding presumably took place in Rensselaer, although Uncle Wesley is not quite su?e on that, point.

. The beautiful home of Mrs- Chas., Starr resounded to the voices of six. ty of her lady friends, Tuesday from three till six. The afternoon was delightfully spent; and the gum enjoyed by all. Sixty grown women chewing gum all at once made a picture worthy of a Titian’s skill, while the artistic abilitydfSplayed inV the animals molded out of the pliable, juicy gum by each lady, after chewing the same was wonderful. Some of the ears, horns, legs and tails created would have caused convulsions if seen by the animals themselves. Miss Ross of Terre Haute carried off the silver spoon as first prize and Mrs. Grant Warner the paper knife as second prize. L. B. Lent’s circus exhibited in town last Saturday afternoon and evening, and for the size of the outfit, had a very large attendance, at both performances. For a 25 cent show it is a pretty good one; but as compared with the promises on the bills, it was, practically, very much of a failure. But no one ever expects circuses to keep the promises of their advertisements. The menagerie part of the show is a complete fake. The shell game was in evidence, as usual, and several of bur citizens are reported to have been taken in. In one or two cases the victims are said to have been parties who had lost money on the same game on previous occasions, and thought this a good opportunity to win their monev back —but they didn’t. It was reported* that one young fellow had been deliberately robbed of ten dollars by the seller of reserved seats, but later he admitted that the shell game took him in. The balloon ascension and parachute descent took place as advertised, and was a success, although the balloon did not ascend to a very great height. It took- place a little before sundown. The balloon drifted northward, and the descent was made about a mile north of the starting point. The empty balloon went about 80 rods further north.

C. S. PLUMB,

We have sdme desirable town property for sale. Vacant lots and improved property. Warren & Irwin. Fine frames only a dollar and a half apiece, at the Pavilion photograph gallery. On account of the Battle Ground Camp Meeting to be held July 17th to 27th, excursion tickets will be sold July 16th to 21st good returning until Aug. 10th at SI.BO for the round trip. W. H. Beam. The perfection of all mowing machines, for ease in handling and running, strength, durability and cheapness, is the Osborne. See sample machine, near McDonald’s poultry store on Front Street. J. H. Perkins, Agt. Warren & Irwin make the most desirable farm loans of any firm in the county. The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of the Rensselaer Circuit M. PChurch will be held [D. V-] at Rose Bud the fourth Saturday and Sunday in this month, the 25th and 26th. The public is cordially invited. Oliver Louther. Pastor M. P- Church. James H. Chapman has a special fund of $20,000 to loan on Real Estate or personal note, long or short time. Office over Ellis & Murray’s store. Roberts sells buggies, at his implement store on Cullen street. Don’t forget it.

6HE GREAT BATTLE OF NOVEMBER 3 ARE ALREADY WELL UNDER WAY. A NEW President - of - the - United - States IS TO HE ELECTED. AND THE THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE* 1 j will, as always, be found in the thickest of the fight, battling vigorously for SOUND BUSINESS PRINCIPLES, which will bring PROSPERITY TO THE NATION. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is not only the leading Republican paper of the country, but is PRE-EMINENTLY A NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Its campaign news and discussions will interest every American citizen. All the news of the day, Foreign Correspondence, Agricultural Department, Market Reports, Short Stories complete in each number, Comic Pictures, Fashion Plates with elaborate descriptions, and a variety of items of household interest, make up AN IDEAL FAMILY PAPER. We furnish “The Republican”* an “New York Weekly Tribune” (both papers.) ->ONE I YEAR FOR I ONLY $1.75,« Address all orders to win be mailed to you, or sample copies mav be bad at this office. *

.1 Which is the cheaper? money at 6 per ce,nt int. and 5 per cent commission, or money at 7 per cent int.’ and 3 per cent commission. Call on Warren <& Irwin for answer. Remember W. T. Perkins & Son, carry a full line of steam-litters’ and plumbers’ supplies. E. A. Aldrich has some desirable hualf-acre lots for sale, also some town property for sale or trade for small farm. 39-2-mp. A baby’s gold ring, found at Haus restaurant. Owner call there. If you want to borrow money on your farm don’t fail to call on Ferguson & Wilson. They have double connections with the largest money loans of the East and West. They make loans in Jasper and adjoining Counties. Correspondence solicited. Ferguson & Willon. The Osborne self-dump hay rake, pattern of ‘96, is the simplest, strongest, most durable, easiest handled rake on the market. See sample machine, on Front St. near McDonald’s poultry store. J. H. Perkins, Agt. If you want a first class pumping outfit call on Judson H. Perksns. He sells the Aermotor; the best is the cheapest. Steel Wind Mills, and derricks complete, all put up, for $35 and upwards. - f The Old Perkins. Hollingsworth and Hopkins have established financial connections in -the East whereby they are enabled to make farm loans on most reasonable terms. .No tedious delays. Call for particulars. Abstracts of title a specialty. A few choice lots in Riverside Park Subdivision within two blocks of court house can still be procured. Will sell on easy payments, or will buildThouses on installment plan. '■ Hollingsworth & Hopkins.

Home-Seeker's 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 1 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 additional $2.00 to be collected 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. & 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, as 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.

General Passenger Agent.

Farm for Sale. 560’acres in Sets. 6 and 7, Tp., 30, N. R. 6, W. Union Tp., Jasper Co., Ind-., 8| miles N. of Rensselaer, gravel road most of the way, 5 miles E._ of Fair Oaks, 500 acres black sandy loam, 120 acres now in corn, a large amount in blue grass, timothy and millet. A large ditch througn it, giving staple outlet for several miles of tile how in use. The best drained and the most uniform .quality of soil of any tract of its size in the county N. of the river. Can divide to good advantage. A careful inspection invited, come and see ! it. Easy payments, price for quality, very low. Daily mail, Aix P. O. 1A miles south. D. Mulford, 443 mp, Aix, Ind. 500 Aeyes of Good Pasture. Anyone wanting good pasture for stock, Call on Wm. Parr, 4 miles south ,of Pleasant Ridge, 2J miles southwest of McCoysburg, or address him at McCoysburg. Good pasture and good water. ... ... 2tp. Good Dry Wood. Stove wood, $1.50 for. big double box full. Cord wood, $3.00 per cord. Alt delivered. Yard on Division street, two blocks east of court house. 4tp. Anson Stewart. For Sale Cheap. One shooting gallery outfit, good i s new. Just the year for a gallery. For information inquire of or address Earl D. Sayler, 2tp. Rensselaer, Ind.

Nothing in the way of sidewalks and door yard walks is so good, ornamental and in the long run, so cheap, as well made cement walks. And right how is the time to make them. Call upon Ira Rinehart, the experienced and reliable cement walk builder for particulars. W. R. Nowels has desirable improved and vacant City property for sale on easy terms. Also executes deeds, mortgages, leases etc. Office over Leopolds Bazaar.

Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy,'in. Electric Bitters. This medicine does not. stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents and ?1.00 per bottle atT ...................- F. B. Meyers.

Truant Officer Nervous Prostration—Reduced to a Skel-eton-Life Despaired of—The Physician’s Skill Exhausted. Such was the experience of c. N. Pace, Truant Officer, Roseville, Ohio, which he relates as follows: “I was prostrated about a year ago and kept growing worse under treatment of my physician until I became so weak and nervous that I could not sleep or hold a small object safely. I was reduced to no pounds and to a state of absolute hopelessness. I commenced using Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer. Improvement was noticeable almost from first dose, was able to sleep, regained muscular control, nervousness abated; I continued to improve and from the use of seven bottles I am today in perfect health, weighing 152 pounds, a gain of 42 pounds in a few weeks. ” Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer is equally effectual for spasms, epileptic fits, sleeplessness, effects of La Grippe, exhausted vitality and general debility. The State of Indiana, (. CC Jasper County, > 00. In the Jasper Circuit Court, To October Term, 1896. Frank Foltz, as administrator of the Estate of Rosa B. Makeever, deceased vs Clara Coen, John L. Makeever et. al. Complaint No. 5119. Now comes the plaintiff by Thompson & Bro. his attorneys; and tile his complaint herein, to. gether with an affidavit that the defendants Martha E. Mahoney formerly Martha E. Makeever, John L. Makeover and Jennie Makeever. his wife. Mary A. Gibbon and John Gibbon her husband. Milton A. Makeever and Ida Makeever his wife. Sanford Makeever and Marguerite Makeever his wife, Ida May Robinson and Benjamin F. Robinson her husband, Madison M. Makeever and Clara A. Makeever his wife heirs at law of Madison Makeever de. ceased are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant. that unless they be ana appear on the first day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the third Monday of October A. D. 1896, at the Court House In the City of Rensselaer in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hoard and determined In your absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set Zaxn*x\myhand and affix the seal of said ( Icourt, at Rensselaer this 13th day of 'tqpVjuly, A. D. 1896. Wm. H. Coovkh, Clerk. Thompson St Bros. Atty’s. Survey Notice. Notice is hereby given to * James A. Dewey, Jacob W. Dewey, Charles Miller, Henry C. Mosher and Almot Powell, Frank Shlde, „ Joseph Shlde, John E. Hollett, John I’ursley, David M. Waymfro. And Wm O. Iliff. That I own the 8. W. >4 of Section 30.T0wn.28. Rango 6. In Jordan Township Jasper Co. Ind ana that I will proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper 00. on the 3rd day of August 1886 to make a legal survey of said section or so much thereof as will be necessary to establish the lines and corners of my land according to law » JACOB HENSLER. John E. Ai.tkb, Co. Surveyor.

FRANK REED.

Build Cement Walks.

OLD PEOPLE.

.’“'foy. T, J. McCoy. A. R. Hopkins, \vres. Oashler. Asst. Cashier. A.McCoy&Co’s.Bank ’’ ... UKNSBCLXXg^NDIANA. THE OLDEST BANKIN JASPER COUNTY Established 1864. Transacts a general banking business, buys notes and loans money on long or short time on personal or real estate security. Fair and liberal treatment is promised to all. Inter, est paid on time deposits, Foreign exchange bought and sold. TOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. Patrons having valuable papers may deposit them for safe keeping. , , Addison Parkison, Geo. K. Hollingsworth • President. . Vice. President. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. Commercial State Bask RENSSELAER, IND. ONLY STATE BANK IN COUNTY. Directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Randle, John M. Wasson, Geo. K. Hollingsworth f ad Emmet L. Hollingsworth. This Hank is prepared to transact a gener al Banking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. W At the old stand of the CITIZENS’STATE BANK. Rensselaer Bank, Wo make farm loans at 6 per cent, Interest payable annually. •. O. H A RRIB. E. T. HARRIS President. Vice President, J. C. HARRIS, Cashier. Money loaned In sums to suit borrower, Ki--nange bought and sold on all banking points Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposits deceived. Interests bearing certificates or deposits issued. MISCELLANEOUS. JAMES A. BURNHAM, (J'S PENSIOhTATTORNEY AND lUB TICE OF THE PEACE. Thoroughly equipped and abreast of the un>« Expert in Pension matters. Office with County Treasurer, Court House. Sept. Ist, ISM. TRUSTEE*’ - MARION TOWNSHIP. I will be in my office upstairs In the Odd Fellows’ building every Saturday to attend to township business. J. D. BABCOCK, Trustee Marlon Township. —. 11. L. Brown, DENTIST KKNBSICLAKK INDIANA. Crown and Hndgework. a| / Teeth withnut Specialty- . ~L THE LATEST METHODS IM DENTISTRY. Moe over Porter A Wishard’s. Has admin! tercd for painless extraction of teeth. , J. W. HORTON, Dentist. Crown and Bridge work. Teeth with j.r ri'SaP I'* 1 '* ’S” '•v. out P'Vtes. No cov erln K W roo f o* SiYjfcsftlioSH mouth. No deWrSOSSuG .fiP stroying the sense $ of taste. Office ov--Vl V- P if C*..-'- 1 er Post office. Gas -k.: k-A-.-- 1 - administered for the painless extraction of teeth. U. J. KANN AL, M. D. C. - VETERINARIAN. - - Office With RENSSELAER, W. A. Huff, the Jeweler. IND. iraduate of Chicago Veterinary College. Contracting Estimates furnished On Short Notice. COX BROTHERS, Shop on Cullen Street, North-west of Makeever House, Rensselaer, Indiana. ■ PIONEER. ■ MEAT MARKET. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mntton, Sausage, Balogna, etc., sold In quantities to suit purchasers at the LOWEST PRICES. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is nvited to call. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID 3AGOOD CATTLE J. J. EIQLESBACH. • Proprietor New Meat Market CREVISTON BROSShop located opposite the public square Everything fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc. Please give us a call ana wo will guarantee you satisfaction. Remember the place. Highest market price paid for hides and tallow. A.. L. WILLIS... GUN SMITH. Special attention given to BICYCLE zMIW REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS. Shop In Nowels Block, Front street entrance, pposlte brick livery stable. Fine Cabinet Photographs, only $2 per dozen—a whole $ saved, at the Peoples Picture Gallery, over Porter & Wishard’s Grocery. First stairs east of the Model Store. Satisfaction guaranteed. If you wisn to secure nice lots or beautiful houses, call on A. Leopold, at The Model’ for prices and. terms.