Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 19, Number 84, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 June 1898 — Page 3

WAS A GREAT STORM

Wind and Rain Cause an Enormous Amount of Damage. SEVERAL STATES SUFFER SEVERELY. A Number of Peraoai Lost Tbelr j-lves —Many Boildlsci Were Wrecked Thousands of Acres of Growing Graiif Rained. Chicago, June 27. —The storm of wind and rain which swept over several of the states Friday night and early Saturday morning was one of the most severe experienced for several years, and in many localities great damage was done. A cyclone swept through the Tvheat region of North Dakota, laying in waste hundreds of thousands of acres of growing wheat. Following the cyclone came a storm of hail, rain and lightning, which cost several people their lives and resulted in many buildings being wrecked. Another center was in southern Wisconsin, Illinois and lowa, and there the property loss amounts to many thousands of dollars. Buildings were unroofed razed to the grbund, railroad tracks and bridges washed out, big trees broken or uprooted and the growing crops beaten into the ground. With the wind and rain came an electric display seldotn equaled. Many buildings were struck by lightning, although few people were killed. Stock suffered to a considerable extent, however. The following summary show s the points at which the most ruin was wrought by the elements: North Dakota. Grand Forks. N. D.—The storm which passed through this state was of much greater magnitude than at first reported, and the damage Is almost Inconceivable, reaching at a conservative estimate over 11,000,000. The track of the storm Is plainly visible, from the western limit of cultivated land, 50 miles west of Devil's lake —an almost straight line, extending 200 miles through the cream of the grain belt into Minnesota, where Its destiuctlve swath Is lost sight of In the wilderness of the Red Lake country. The path of the storm Is from three to ten miles In width, and In this vast area a large proportion of the crop Is totally destroyed. At least 200,000 acres of wheat was mowed down by the hail, and It Is too late for any material portion to recover. Many small buildings were blown down, and :ome broken Into kindling wood. A church In Benson county was struck by lightning during service, when Hans Andersen and John Ploium were killed, and other people Injured. Frank Butler was killed near Inkster, and William Lovell, a farmer, near Cando. Thousands of window lights were broken. Illinois. Belvidere, Ill.—Reports on the storm show that it played havoc with the oat crop and flooded the country north of here. Many bridges over Beaver creek were washed out. Lightning struck the home of Ransom Tuttle, where a church social was being held, and tor© the door screen to pieces, but Injured no one. One farmer had nine head of cattle Killed by lightning. Algonquin, Ill.—The severest storm In this vicinity for 16 years swept over Algonquin last night. The railroad on both sides was washed out, and the village will be cut off from the outside world for several days. There were a number of narrow escapes from drowning. The Dodd boys rescued two men locked In a death embrace as they were going down for the last time. Several railroad and other bridges were washed away. The loss on village property will be about 12,000. Wisconsin. Milwaukee.—Specials from towns In southern Wisconsin report the worst electric storms in years. At Platteville the tracks of the Northwestern and St Paul roads were washed out. The house of Barney Van Etta at Cornelia, near Platteville, was struck by lightning and his 18-year-old son killed. At Delavan four Inches of rain fell, flooding low lands and causing the lake to rise a foot. Crops were flattened to the ground. Plainfield and Grafton also report a terrific storm. At LaCrosae there was a cloudburst, causing washouts along the Chicago & Northwestern road. Traffic was suspended eight hours. At Lancaster sheds and outbuildings were razed and all kinds of crops destroyed. Monroe was drenched with rain for four hours. Trains were delayed on the St. Paul and Illinois Central roads, and traffic Is suspended on the Mineral Point division. Dodgevtlle experienced the most severe storm in years. Thousands of dollars' damage was done to crops of all kinds. Every stream is raging and nearly every dam was washed out. lowa. Marshalltown, la.—A storm which assumed the proportions of a tornado * truck this city and vicinity. Several bams and other buildings were wrecked, tree*, were broken, electric wires were damaged and the oat and wheat crop in some places was completely ruined. No one was injured, but the property loss in this county will amount to thousands of dollars Belle Plaine, la —The storm worked great damage throughout this part of lowa. The wind blew with great velocity, amounting to almost a tornado. Many trees were uprooted and outhouses suffered severely. At Montour heavy dame ge was done. Several freight cars were blown out upon the main line, but fortunately no train was wrecked by the runaways. A number of buildings were demolished Considerable damage was done at Colo, Chelsea and Tama. The principal damage from Belle Plaine down the lowa river valley was to growing crops. Corn suffered severely and many oat fields are completely ruined. Ohio. Cincinnati, O.—A severe windstorm blew down a smokestack 75 feet high and 25 feet in diameter at Muth's bakery on Richmond street, crushing in portions of the building. Five persons Lave been taken out injured, two supposed to be tatally. At first it was thought that many were killed, as nearly 100 women and children were at the bakery after stale bread, distributed free every morning. Marietta, O.—A cyclone struck the city of Marietta shortly after two o'clock in the afternoon resulting In the loss of several lives and doing great damage to property. The principal loss of life occurred on the river, where a party of Excursionists aboard the steamer William Duffle were being conveyed to Buckeye park, a mile above the city, where the local order of the United Commercial Travelers was holding a picnic. Four hundred persons were on the boat when the wind careened her over. Thirty were thrown into the water. John Gerkln, L. A. Bevan and Malcolm Nye'are missing and it is believed they are drowned. In Marietta several business houses were blown down and many private dwellings were wrecked.

Won the Derby.

Chicago, June 27.—Thirty thousand spectators witnessed the American Derby at Washington park Saturday. The winner was Pink Coat; Warrenton, second; Isa be v. third; time. 2:42*4.

BASEBALL. Progreu of the Struggle for Championship Honors—Resalts of Recent Game*. The following tables show the number of games won and lost and the percentage of the clubs of the leading baseball organizations. National league: Clubs. Won. Lost. Per ct Cincinnati 37 21 .638 Boston 36 '2l .632 Cleveland 34 22 .607 Baltimore 32 22 593 Chicago 33 26 659 Pittsburgh 31 26 . 544 New Yortc 28 28 .500 Philadelphia 25 28 .472 Brooklyn 23 32 . 418 Washington 22 36 . 379 St. Louis 20 37 . 351 Louisville 19 41 .117 Western league: Indianapolis 36 20 .643 Kansas City 34 22 .607 Columbus 30 20 .600 St. Paul 34 24 .586 Milwailkee 30 26 .536 Detroit 19 36 .345 Minneapolis 19 37 .339 Omaha 16 34 .320 Western association: Peoria .'..27 ■„ 12 . 682 Quincy 22 16 579 Dubuque 24 21 .533 Rock Island 19 19 .500 Ottumwa 17 22 .436 St. Joseph 10 28 .293 Interstate league: Springfield 32 23 . 582 Dayton 34 25 .576 Toledo 31 25 . 554 Newcastle 29 24 . 547 Grand Rapids 27 28 .491 Mansfield 25 27 .481 Fort Wayne 25 31 .446 Youngstown 20 39 . 408 National league games on Saturday: At Chicago—Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. 8. At Clevelandr-Cleveland, 9; New Y'ork, 1. At Cincinnati —Cincinnati, 8; Washington, 5. At # Louisville—Philadelphia, 7; Louisville, 3. At Pittsburgh—Boston, 2: Pittsburgh, 0. At St. Louis—Baltimore, 9; St. Louis, 2. Sunday’s games: At Chicago—Chicago, 13; Brooklyn, 10. At Cincinnati—Washington, 13; Cincinnati, ,4. W'estern league games on Saturday: At Milwaukee—lndianapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 1. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 4;' St. Paul, 1. At Omaha—Omaha, 6; Minneapolis, 4. Sunday's games: At Mllwaukee-r-Mtl-waukee, 3; Indianapolis, 1. At Columbus (two games)—Columbus, 3; Detroit, 0; Columbus, 16; Detroit, 7. At Omaha—Omaha, S; Minneapolis, 3. At Kansas City—St Paul, 10; Kansas City, 4. Western association games on Saturday: At Dubuque—Ottumwa, 5; Dubuque, 4 At Peoria—Peoria, 9; St Joseph, 2. Sunday's games: At Dubuque—Ottumwa 1; Dubuque, 0. At Rock Island—Rock Island, 12; Quincy, 7. At Peoria—Peoria, 8: St. Joseph. 4 (21 Innings). Interstate league games on Sunday: At Dayton—Dayton, 9; Newcastle, 5. At Fort W r ayne—Fort Wayne, 8; Youngstown, 0. At Toledo—Toledo, 7; Mansfield, 3. At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 7; Springfield, 0.

A DISASTROUS WRECK.

Collision Between Trains Carrying Soldiers to the South—Foot Men Killed, Many Injured. Tupelo, Miss., June 27.—A railway accident occurred at this place at 3:40 Sunday afternoon, in which four soldiers lost their lives and others received fatal injuries. Everything was done to relieve the wounded by the local physicians and citizens who were soon upon the scene. Sunday afternoon, Col. Torres’s regiment of rough riders from Cheyenne, Wyo., reached this place via Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham railroad. The first section had stopped to take water and had whistled to start on when the second section rounded the sharp curve in the track just before the town is reached and dashed into it. In the rear of the first section was the sleeper “Seville,” containing Col. Torrey and his regimental staff. This car was completely demolished, yet strange to say, every inmate escaped unscathed except the colonel, who is injured, though not seriously. The chief fatalities occurred in a coach which stood in the center of the first section, which carried troop C, from Laramie, Wyo. This coach was completely telescoped and the soldiers within were jammed and bruised beneath the masses of timber, 1 broken car seats and other debris. In the second section one baggage car was thrown into the ditch, but in this train' few were hurt and none dangerously, i Not a horse was injured, although several of the stock cars were badly smashed. The killed were: Willie B. Wallace, troop C; Sam Johnson, troop C; Gordan, colored porter; Cornelius Lenihan, troop C. Fatally injured: Henry S. \fopes, troop C, both legs cut off, puncture in abdomen. Thirteen others were injured. |

Will Take No outing.

Washington, June 27.—Some annoyance has been caused the president by statements concerning his plans for the summer. Secretary Porter announces that the president not only has no plana as yet for the summer, but has not even considered any. So long as the situation in Cuba continues critical it is said to be the president's intention to remain in Washington, where he can direct better the operations of the wat than he could at any other point.

Famous Hotel Burned.

Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 27. —The Clifton hotel in Clifton, Ont., on the opposite side of Niagara river, was destroyed by fire Sunday, the estimated loss being SIOO,OOO. The Clifton is where the peace congress between north and south was held near the close of the war. It had sheltered many members of European royal families. The hotel will be rebuilt.

Payment for Governors.

Washington, June 27.—The secretary of war sent to the senate a copy rs a bill for the indemnification of governors of states for expenses incurred by them in raising troops for the Spanish war. The bill authorizes the secretary of the treasury to pay the governors ail reasonable costs Incurred in this service.

Father and Son Drowned.

St. Louis, June 27. —Dr. Louis Jacob and his son Daniel, 18 years old, both dentists of this city, were drowned Sunday at Creve Coeur lake by the overturning of their, boat. Two other men who were rescued had a narrow escape from death.

A Costly Fire.

Millville, N. J., June 27.—The most disastrous fire this city has ever had occurred Sunday morning when the opera house and half a block of stores in the center of the city were totally destroyed. Loss, $60,000.

CAMARA’S SOUADRON

The Cadiz War Flen Said to Have Reached Port Said. lIS DESTIXATIOS THE PHILIPPINES. Doubt Felt at Washington That the Latter Statement Is True—Rumor That “Fighting Bob” Evans Haa Been Killed Is False. H ■ Londbn, June 27.—A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, states that the Spanish squadron, with transports, has arrived at Port Said. Port Said is at the Mediterranean entrance of the Suez canal. Considerable comment as to Admiral Camara’s movements is heat'd. *His stopping at Port Said is puzzling, but the assumption is that he probably is awaiting fresh instructions from Madrid. Few believe he will ever reach Manila or Iloilo, which is regarded as a more likely destination, owing to coaling difficulties. A dispatch from Cairo says: “If Admiral Camara coals at Port Said he would not, under the neutrality law, be allowed to enter the Suez canal. It is supposed if he traverses the canal that he will endeavor to obtain coal at Obock, on the Gulf of Aden.” In any event the matter is regarded as of no importance, since it is recognized that he can do nothing to interfere with the American operations or retard the fall of Manila. Port Said, June 27. —Admiral Camara’s squadron is in the harbor awaiting orders. It consists of the battleship Pelayo, Admiral Camara’s flagship; the iron-clad Emperado Carlos Quintos, two armored cruisers, three

PILING IT ON THICKER AND THICKER.

torpedo boats and five transports carrying 4,000 troops. Madrid, June 27. —The arrival of the Spanish fleet at Port Said causes no surprise here, Admiral Camara having announced that he was going to th;* Philippines. The threat of the American government to attack the Spanish coast has had no effect. A third squadron is preparing for the defense of the coast. A member of the cabinet in an interview said: “Let them come. We will receive them as they deserve.” The New* In Washington. Washington, June 27. Notwithstanding the report of the arrival of Admiral Camara’s spuadron at Port Said, the westerly entrance to the Suez canal, the officials here still doubt that the vessels are bound for the Philippines. Rumors reach here, unconfirmed as yet, that the only, ironclads in the squadron, the Pelayo and Carlos V., have left the squadron and returned to Spain, so that Camara no longer possesses a force that would threaten Dewey. If this be so, either the Spaniards have realized the folly of leaving their home ports unprotected or they have received information from the British government that the navigation of the Suez canal cannot be jeopardized by allowing such deep draft, unwieldy Ironclads to attempt the passage. Some attention has been attracted at the state department by the dispatch from Madrid to a British,,paper stating that Camara’s purpose is not to attack Dewey, but to seize and hold with his ships another island in the Philippine group. It is supposed, if this be so, that the object is purely diplomatic, the Spanish government being anxious to truthfully assert, in the event that peace negotiations ate fotced upon It, that the United States is not in such complete occupancy of the Philippines as would justify a demand for tbelr retention as one of the terms of peace. Ileenforoemeuls Rn Route. The secretary is sending along reenforcements with all possible promptness. It is a good deal better to have 1,000 too many soldiers than one too few, In his opinion. He believes that Gen. Duffleld’s troops, to the number of 1,300, which embarked four days ago from Newport News, will arrive at Baiquirl to-day and within four days 3,000 more troops, which leave Fort Monroe today, will lie at the scene of action. In addition there will be a further movement of troops to Santiago just as soon as the men and transports are ready. Possibly Gen. Miles may go with these. If the troops are not needed wheh they arrive, nothing will be lost, for they can be very well employed elsewhere and will have the advantage of seasoning. “FlKhtlnK Bob'* Slot Killed. The story printed by an English newspaper of the killing of Capt. "Bob’ Evans and some .»f bis men in the coaniDg tower of the lowa by a shell of

[From the Chicago Dlapatch.J

Will He Ever Know When He Gets Enough?

the Spanish cruiser Vizcaya, is pronounced at the navy department to be a ' cruel canard. No word was received from Sampson Sunday and with a cable line near him it is not imagined for a moment that he would fail to report immediately an occurrence of , such : gravity. Probably the sole foundation for this story was the attack made about a week ago by Sampson upoirthe forts 1 at the entrance of Santiago harbor in | which the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes was sunk and one of the Spanish torpedo boats disabled. The report j originated in a Spanish source and the \ officials of both the war and navy departments are expecting that numbers ,of sutih canards will be put afloat ' throughout the campaign.

A FEW FACTORIES RUNNING.

Strike Situation nt Oshkosh Practically Unchanged—Mlltttn May Be Withdrawn. Oshkosh, Wis., June 27.—The strike situation here remains practically unchanged. The militia are still on guard and the Paine plant, the only one operating, was started up Saturday morning with a slightly increased crew. The other factories have posted notices, however, that their plants will be reopened thismorningand advertisements have been placed in the local papers. Gov. Schofield had a long telephone conference Saturday morning with Sheriff Lambert, Mayor Ideson and Gen. Boardman, relative to the withdrawal of the militia and sending them back to Milwaukee for the carnival fetes. It was finally decided to leave the matter to the discretion of the sheriff, who will act under advice of the manufacturers. Col. Seymour Hollister was designated to represent the governor in local conferences. Milwaukee, Wis.. June 27.—A special to the Herold from Oshkosh, Wis., says: Between 2,500 and 3,000 men followed

the remains of James Morris, the strik?r who was killed in last Thursday’s riot at McMillan’s mill, to their last resting place Sunday. There was no disorder. To-day and Tuesday will tell whether the strike is broken or not. The factories have advertised for men and will attempt to start, giving employment to former employes, whether union men or not. Labor leaders declare that not a sufficient number of men will return to work, and that the strike is now on harder than ever. ,

The Hot Wave.

Washington, June 27. —Washington has been sizzling in the heat of the past two days. The maximum temperature recorded by the government observers Saturday was 96, and the degree was reached Sunday. Reports from all parts of the country to the weather bureau indicate that the hot wave is general. The highest temperature in the United States was recorded Sunday at Proenix, A. T., the thermometer registering 110.

Rivera Favors Peace.

Madrid, June 27. —Former Capt. Gen. Rivera has urged the queen regent of Spain to sue for peace and to ask the friendly offices of the South American governments in securing favorable terms. The queen is said to have authorized Rivera to sound the South American rulers as to their sentiments. It is reported that Spain has purchased three modern warships, which will be ready In three weeks.

Japanese Premier Resigns.

London,'June 27. —The Tokio correspondent of the Times says: Marquis Ito, the premier, has resigned. In tendering his resignation he advised the mikado accept the principle of party government, and to instruct Count Okuma Shigenabou and M. Itagaki to form a ministry. The emperor will probably act on Count Ito’s advice.

Lynched.

Russellville, Ky., June ,27. —George Scott, a negro, about 21 years old, who has been in jail here several weeks on a charge of attempting to outrage Mrs. William Scroggins, who lived near Adairville, was hung by a mob about one o’clock Sunday morning. The negro made no resistance whutever. The jailer was overpowered. .

Troops Go Aboard.

San Francisco, June 27. — Four thousand men comprising tfie third expedition to the Philippines, embarked Sunday afternoon on board the steamers Ohio, Indiana, City of Para and Morgan City. Gen. Merritt Is expected to depart Wednesday.

A Bather Drowned.

Sturgis, Mich., June 27.—Charles Murdock, of this city, aged 19, was drowned in Adams lake while bathing.

PMFESSIIM MB, ATTORNEYS. George K. Hollingsworth Arthur H. Hopkins HOLLINGSWORTH & HOPKINS, Attorneys-at. Late. «rofflce second floor of Leopold’s Block, corner Washington and' Van Rensselaer sts. Practice In all the courts, purchase, sell and lease real estate. Attorneys for Rensselaer B. LAS. Association. f Frank Foltz. Charles G. Spltler Harry R. Kurrle. FOLTZ, SPITLER & KURRIE (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) Attorney-at-Laio. LaV, Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loaus. Only set of Abstract Books In County. RENSSELAER, IND. W M. B. AUSTIN. Lawyer and Loan Broker, Office In Forsythe.Block, corner Washington and Vanßensselaer st., RENSSELAER, - - - IND.

FERGUSON & WILSON, Attorneys-at-Law. Will practice In all the courts. Will give careattention to any audall kinds of Legal Business Intrusted to them. Office west side of Public Square-upstairs. RENSSELAER, IND. JAMES A. BURNHAM, i U. S. Pension Attorney and Justice of the Peace. Thorough equipped and abreast of the times. Expertln pension matters. 0(1 ce over Western Union Telegraph Office R, S. DWIGGINS, Counselor at Law. RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. I have recovered my health and have again entered upon the practlc of law. Call and see me. Office In Makeever's bank building. QHILCOTE & DUNN, Attorneys-at-Law. Attend to all business In the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office In second story of Makeever Block. RENSSELAER, IND. O. W. Hanley. J. J. Hunt. HANLEY & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Law. Real Estate. Insurance, Abstracts and Loaus. Ofkioe: Hill'd door south McCoy’s bank on grouud floor. RENSSELAER, IND.

JAMES W. DOUTHIT, Attorney-at-Law, Office over Laßue Bros’. Grocery. RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA QHARLES E. MILLS, Attorney-at-Law, Insurance, Collections, anti Real Estate. Abstracts carefully prepared. Titles Kxainlaed. Farm Loans negotl ded at lowest rates. Olttee upstairs lu Odd Fellows' Temple. RENSSELAER, IND. J, L. DUVALL, Attornn y-at-Law. All business of the profession carefully and thoroughly executed. Money to loan on almost any terms. Real Estate bought and sold. Collections and abstracts carefuly propounded First door east of P. O. upstairs. REAL ESTATE. LOAN. INSURANCE. JAMES H. CHAPMAN, Abstracter of Titles. • Farn< Loans, Insurance anti real estate. Mon ey to loan lu large or small amounts, ou real estate, iiersoual or security. Special attention given to collecting notes and accounts. Ottloe over Ellis A Murray’s Store, RENSSELAER, IND. J.F. Warren *L Irwin BARREN & IRWIN. Real Estate , Abstracts , Collections. Farm Loaus and Fire Insurance. Office In Odd Fellows'Block. RENSSELAER, IND. A. BATES W. R, NOW ELS JJATES & NOW ELS, Loan Agents • / Will Ix>an Money on Farm and City Property at the Lowest Rates and Co Correspondence solicited. Office In Stockton building upstairs PHYSICIANS. H. J. KANNAL, m. d. 0.. Veterinarian, Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Office wtfli Dr. M. B. Alter, RENSSELAER. IND.

W. W. HARTSELL, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Chronic diseases a specialty. In Stockton-Wil-liam block opposite the court house Phone 90 RENSSELAER, IND. D R ' S. C. JOHNSON, "Physician and Surgeon Office and residence over Porter A Yeoman store in new Hollingsworth building. Phone 205. RKNSSRLAER, IND. DR A. L. BERKLEY, Physician and Surgeon. Office In Forsythe corner block. Telephone 12f RENSSELAER, IND. I. B. Washburn. k. C. English WASHBURN & ENGLISH Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Washburn win give special attention to diseases of the eye. ear, nose, throat and chronic diseases. Dr . English will give special attention to surK e /X\ l n all departments, and general medicines Office In Leopold s corner block over Bills & M urray’s, RENSSELAER. IND. I)R. 0. E. POWELL, m. d., % Physician and Surgeon , Calls attended promptly, night or day. Office over Uomnieicial State Bank. RENSSELAER. - - INDIANA. BANKS A. McCoy, President. T. J. McCoy. Cashier. A. K. Hopkins, Asst Oashlei. A. McCOY & CO.’S BANK. Oldest Hank in Jasper Coun'g Established ism, Transacts a general banking business. bUVI notes aud bausou |..tigor short time on persou.il or real estate security. Fair and liberal treatment is promised to all. Interest paid on 1 i ? deposits Korelgn exchange bought and sold. Tout patronage Is soliclleiL Patrons havIng valuable papers limy deixisit them for safe keeping. Addison Parklson. Pres J. M. Wasson, V. Pres. E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashlei COMMERCIAL STATE BANK RENSSELAER, IND. Only State Panic In County * Directors: Addison Parkisou. .lames L. Randle, John M Wasson, Gdbrge E. Murray aud Emmet L. Holltugswortli. This bank Is prepared to transact a general banking buslnese. Interest paid on tune deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of Interest A share of your patronage Is solicited. H. O. Harris, Pres. K. Harris, Vice l’n-s, J.C. Harris,Cashier RENSSELAER BANK, Rensselaer, Jnd„ Wo make farm loaus at 6 per cent interest payable annually. Money loaned In sums to suit borrower. Exchange bought bought and sold on all banking po nts Co.lections made and promptly remlUi d Deposits Hecetved Interest bearing cerlittoates <>f deposits Issued. DENTISTS.

UR- J- W. HORTON, Makes a in conven- VGKjL A leutly lo- WKrV /■ In west of - .£ QR. H. L. BROWN, Dentist <Bs^ Crown and Brldgework, Teeth without plat** a specialty All the latest methods In Dentls. try. Office over Meyer’s Drugstore. Ga* administered for painless extraction of teeth. J± u L. WILLIS, Gunsmith, Special attention given to Bicycle Repair* of al V Vs iu with Perkins on i.lberal Corner, Renes*Carriage , Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Painting and Repair Work a specialty. Hhop In new building on South Front Street, one square below Liberal Corner. RENSSELAER, IND. pIONEER MEAT MARKET J Eigelsbach , Prop, Beef. Pork, Veal. Mutton. Sausage. Balogna etc., sold In quantities to suit purchaaeiw at the lowest prices. None but the liest stock slaughtered. The highest prices paid for good cattle.