Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 19, Number 85, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 July 1898 — Page 3

PRAISE FOR HEROES.

Congress Honors Men Who Have Performed Brave Deeds. SEDATE EXTENDS A VOTE OF THANKS. Hobaon, Uoilgiun, Newcomb and Otb•ri Are Named—liettcbeney JUIAI la Paiied-beml-tteliKloaa 1)1*cuasion la (lie Uouae. Washington. June 30.—A precedent that will be historic was establisned by the senate at Its session Vv euuesday. For probably the rirst tune in tne history of the senate a resolution was adopted tendering the thanas ot congress to common seamen, specihcally naming them in the resolution. The resolution elicited several patriotic speeches in which tne private soldiers ot the army and the common sailors ot the navy were glowingly eulogised. The resolutions recommeudeu by the president w'ere adopted, tendering the thanks ot congress to Naval Constructor Hobson and the other heroes of the Merimac and to Lieut. Frank H. Newcomb, commander of the revenue cutter Hudson, for his gallant rescue ot the Winslow and her crew oft Cardenas; and retiring on full pay CapC Hodgson, of the McCullough, for distinguished services at Manila. Consideration of the general deficiency bill was concluded and the measure was passed. An amendment of great Importance was attached to the bill, practically by general consent. It relates to the settlement of the claims of the government against the Pacific railroads. It was offered by Senator Morgan (Ala.), who made a strong appeal to the senate for Its adoption. Before It was agreed to, Senator White (Cal.) proposed some amendments to it, making it even more binding upon the roads than it was in its original form. The bill, as passed, carries about 3227,000,000, the largest sum carried by any appropriation measure since the civil war. After the passage of the deficiency bill consideration of the Hawaiian annexation resolutions was resumed, Senator Cattery (dem.. La.) concluding his speech in opposition to annexation. In the House. Washington, June 30.—The house disposed of a number of measures and incidentally enjoyed a speech from Mr. Allen (Miss.), which precipitated a political episode in which Mr. Grosvenor (rep., O.) and Mr. Bailey (dem., Tex.) figured as the principals. Mr. Allen proposed that a company of congressmen be raised and go to Cuba. After sending the Indian and sundry civil bills back to conference, consideration of bills from the military affairs committee, under the rule adopted Tuesday, proceeded. Notable among the measures passed were those providing for the enlistment of cooks In the army; providing for the appointment of military storekeepers for the army; providing for the protection of harbor defenses and fortifications against wanton and malicious injury, and giving the secretary of war discretion to permit any church or religious sect to erect Its house of .worship upon the West Point military reservation. The last named bill precipitated.'considerable discussion, it being framed at the Instance of Catholic effort, bat giving equal privileges to all churches. Mr. Hull elaborated the arguments In support of the bill, and Mr. Bromwell (rep., O.) opposed it as being framed solely for the Catholics, and he antagonized launching upon a policy that would end In a fight between the churches for control of the worship at West Point. “I am a brother-in-law to the Methodist church,” declared Mr. Cannon (rep., Ill.), "and the gentleman cannot claim that there is anything in the bill that discriminates against the Methodist church or any other church.” Mr. Berry (dem., Ky.) supported the bill, and Mr. Northway (rep., O.) opposed it, declaring his opposition to any movement that would result in special favors to any church. Mr. Bailey defied anyone to contend it contained anything that favored one sect over any other. Incidental to his argument for the bill, he paid a superb tribute to the Christian soldiers of the country, notably the confederate leader Stonewall Jackson and to the spirits of the fathers of the republic, which moved them incorporating in the constitution the safeguards about religious liberty. In response to an interruption, he said; "A government that maintains a barroom within its capitol and refuses the right for any church to build its own church on the reservation where Its soldiers are trained, is a disgrace." Mr. Cummings (dem., N. Y.) and Mr. Henderson (rep., la.) supported the bill. The bill was supported further by Mr. Adams (rep.. Pa.) and Mr. Lentz (dem., O.), and a vote was then taken. The bill was passed 133 to 25.

GIVEN A BIG CONTRACT.

Swift £ Co., of Chicago to Karnlik Beef for Soldier* and Cuban Keconcen trad os. Washington, June 30. —Commissary General Eagan, of the army, has awarded to Swift & Co., of Chicago, a contract for supplying the troops in Cuba with refrigerated' beef in such quantities and at such places as may be required. The contract is a big one and involves the shipment to that country of large cargoes of dressed meat to be used not alone for the soldiers but also for feeding the reeoncentrudos and the Cuban troops. The government guarantees the contract to last for not less than three months and the beef is to be furnished so that it will be perfectly good and tit for use 72 hours after its delivery. There were a large number of proposals from firms which desired to obtain the contract aud considerable competition was shown in the bids. It is impossible at this time to say just how much beef will be required, but it is safe to assume that before the three months are up it will amount to over 100,000 pounds a day. This is on the basis of 100,000 men who will be furnished with a pound aud a quarter of beef per day.

Wisconsin Troops In Camp.

Camp Douglas, Wis., June 30.—Eight companies of the Fourth regiment of volunteers. Included in the second call are encamped here. They are from Green Bay, Stoughton, Waukesha, Merrill, Vlroqua, Stevens Point and Washburn. The four remaining companies, all of Milwaukee, together with the light battery, are expected to arrive on Saturday or Monday. The physical examinations will commence this morning.

Refused to Indorse Bryan.

Altoona, Pa,, June 30.—8 j a rote of 238 to IS4, tbe democratic state con* vention rejected an amendment to tbe platform reaffirming the principle* of the Chicago platform and indorsing Brjran.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Allen D. Chandler has been nominated for governor by the Georgia democrats. It is reported from Madrid that Hobson's exchange is prevented by the hostility of the Spanish press. It is stated that banks at West Indian points have refused to honor drafts of United States consuls. Gen. Pelloux Is made premier in the new Italian cabinet formed to succeed the ministry of Marquis de Rudlni. The honorary degree of docto|r of laws was conferred by Yale university upon William McKinley, president of the United States. Sig. Bonin, Italian minister of marine, said the powers could not Interfere to prevent the attack of Spanish seaports by an American deet. Although boxes are thoroughly enjoyed by the soldiers who receive them, the officials o.f the war department discourage the sending of delicacies to the soldiers. The premier of Newfoundland, Sir James Winter, says in an interview that Newfoundland should participate in any agreement arrived at between the United States and Canada. The deal for the purchase of the Lerol gold mine by the Britlsh-American corporation for *3,000,000 has been declared off, and the *600,000 check as a first payment was withdrawn. All the coal miners working at Jackson Center, Stoneboro and Sandy Lake, have been induced by the strikers to quit work and Join their ranks. About 400 men came out Tuesday. Harold Leach, a well-known Journalist, committed suicide at San Francisco by taking fusel oil on Monday night His body was found in his room on Mission street Tuesday. His parents reside at Scranton, Pa. The pope is said to be greatly affected by the course of the Spanish-American war, and, in view of his age and nervous prostration, and for some time past hi- entourage is anxious, although his physicians declare there is no cause for alarm. Oscar Hammerstein’s Olympia theater, in New York, was sold under the hammer. The price paid was *960,000. The purchaser was a representative of the New York Life Insurance company, which holds the mortgages now standing on the property. Secretary of the Interior Bliss Wednesday approved a recommendation of the commissioner of education that each state and territory be given *14,000 for the support of agricultural and mechanical colleges during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1809. According to an gpnoqacement printed Wednesday morning the queen regent intends to immediately sign a decree providing for the formation at Cadis of an auxiliary cruiser division, consisting of the Alfonso XIII., Joaquim del Pelago, Ciudad de Cadis and Meteoro.

BASEBALL. Profrcu of the Itrngglc for Vaxloua Champiomhtp Honors Recent (hUBM. 1 . ~ The following table* show the number of games won and lost and the percentage of the dubs of the leading baseball organizations. National league: Clubs. Won. Lost. Perct, Cincinnati 40 22 .645 Boston 37 23 .617 Cleveland 36 23 .610 Baltimore 34 23 596 Chicago 36 26 .674 Pittsburgh 38 27 .550 New Torn 23 30 .433 Philadelphia 26 29 . 473 Brooklyn 23 34 .401 Washington 23 37 . 883 St. Louis 21 41 'B3B Louisville 20 42 .823 Western league: Columbus .33 20 .623 Indianapolis 36 23 .610 Kansas City 35 24 . 593 St. Paul.. ..36 26 . 590 Milwaukee 33 26 .559 Detroit 20 38 .845 Minneapolis £0 38 .345 Omaha 17 35 .327 Interstate league: Toledo... .......40 26 .615 Dayton 38 29 . 567 Springfield 34 29 .640 Newcastle 33 32 .608 Grand Rapids 32 32 . 500 Mansfield 31 32 . 492 Fort Wayne ...27 38 . 415 Youngstown 24 42 .364 National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 12, 15. 5; New York, 4, 8. 5. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 3, 14, 3; Washington, 2, 6,1. At Louisville—Louisville. 4, 10, 1; Baltimore, 3,9, L At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 9, 13, 4; Philadelphia, 8, 12, 7 (ten innings). At Cleveland— Cleveland, 3,6, 0; Boston, 0, 10, 0. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 4,6, 0; Brooklyn, 3,9, 4 (11 innings). Western league: At Detroit—Columbus, 12, 12, 7; Detroit, 11, 9,7. At MlnneapolisMlnneapolis. 13, 9,2; Omaha, 4. 7, 12. At St. Paul—Kansas City, 6, 12, 4; St. Paul, 5,3, 5. At Mtlwaukee-r-Mllwaukee, 11. 10, 1; Indianapolis, 4,3, 7. Interstate league: At Dayton—Springfield, 7. 11, 4; Dayton, 5,7, 3. At Grand Rapids (two games)—Grand Rapids, 9,16, 1; Toledo, 6, 14, 1; Grand Rapids, 9, 11, 4; Toledo, 8,9, 4. At Mansfield—Mansfield. 4, a, 3; Fort Wayne, 3. 7, 3.

For Congress.

Keokuk, la., June 30. —The First congressional district republicans nominated Thomas Hedge, of Burlington, by acclamation, at the Fairfield convention.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Etc. , Chicago, June 29. FLOUR —Dull and neglected. WHEAT —Stronger and higher. July, 71 Vso74c; September, 66%069c; December, 670«9%c. CORN—Firm. Cash and July, 31%©31%c: September, 3175032 c and 32%c; December, 32)110324*0; May, 34%®30c and 35%c. OATS—Higher. No. 2 cash. 23c; July, 20% ®21%0; September, 19%02UC. RVE —Was easy, and shaded prices have enabled some Rye to be sold for export. No. 2 cash was 43c; No. 3 about 41c, and No 4,38039 c; July delivery, 43c, and September, 41c. BARLEY—Was salable, yet easy. Screenings, 38.0u010.00 per ton; low grade for mixing, 30c, and malting, 31034 c for poor to good. PORK, LARD AND RIBS-Steady. September pork opened at 19.60, sold at 39.57%, up to 39.67%, oft to 39.62%. September lard started at J 5.50, sold off to 15.46, back to 15.47%. September ribs sold from 16.37% early up to 36.42%. then rested at 36 400 6.42%. NEW POTATOES—Firmer and higher. Choice Arkansas Triumphs sold at 32.25 per bbl.; Mississippi Triumphs, J2.4002.5u. EGGS —Moderate demand and steady. Sales, losses off, cases returned, were made at 10c, and city recan.lled, new white wood cases included, at 10%c. LIVE POULTRY— Market ruled firm. Demand good. Turkeys, 608 c; Chickens, 4%07%c; Ducks, 608%c per pound; Geese, J 2.0004.50 per dozen. Live Stock. Chicago, June 29. HOGS—Quality fair. Market fairly active and fueling weaker. Prices 6c lower. Sales ranged at 32.6003.70 for Pigs, 33.560 3.80 for light; 83.6503.76 for rough packing; 33.7003.80 for mixed, and J 3.7003.86 for heavy packing and shipping lots. CATTLE—Heavy run on market with little decline. Prime beeves. 36 1606.30; choice to extra steers. 34.8505.10; good to medium shipping and export steers, 34.6604 80; plain grades, 34.1504.50; common and rough, *3.80 04.10; bulls, poor to extra, J3.1O04.OO; fair to choice feeders, *4.3604 36; plain stockers, *3.8504.25; fed Texas steers, *3.7004.60; grass Texans, 33 3503 90; fed westerns, 34 2604 19.

RELIEF FOR DEWEY.

First Batch of Troops Thought to Have Reached Manila. SOT POSITIVELY KNOWN, HOWEVER. HaJ. Gen. Merritt Sails from San Francisco to Aeaunie Control Over the Philippines—Will Reach Manila July 23. Washington, June 30. —The officials here are confident that Admiral Dewey has received the reenforcements under Gen. Anderson which sailed from San Francisco on May 25, consisting of 2,500 men. The Charleston certainly has arrived, as she was leading the transports some distance after leaving Houolulu. With the addition of her 400 sailors and marines, Dewey will feel much safer. The navy department, it now appears, did not expect to hear of the arrival of the troop transports by the 23d of this month, the date of the last report from Manila. They had estimated that the transports might have been somewhatdelayed by a consideration for coal consumption, desiring to avoid reaching Manila with empty bunkers, as would have been the case if they driven at full steam across the Pacific. Later on there will be a plentiful supply of coal at Manila, as United States Consul Haywood, at Honolulu, has succeeded in purchasing about 12,000 tons, some of which will be forwarded immediately to the Philippines. Gen. Merritt Sail*. San Francisco, June 30. The speedy steamer Newport, bearing Maj. Gen. Wesley Merritt, military governor of the Philippines, and his staff, besides the Astor light battery and companies H and K of the Third

CHART SHOWING THE DEFENSES OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

United States artillery and detachments from the signal corps, is now on its way to Manila. As the vessel gradually drew away from her dock the blowing of many whistles told the people that Gen. Merritt had taken his departure. Great crowds had gathered to witness the departure of the vessel, and many fashionable equipages on the dock told of the presence of the representatives of the Four Hundred, who had come to bid farewell to friends among the members of the Astor battery. Jf Will Reach Manila July 23. Maj. Gen. Merritt expects to reach Manila by July 25 or August 1, Ht the very latest. Before his arrival Gen. Greene will have consulted with Admiral Dewey as to the advisability of making a joint attack on Manila. Gen. Merritt’s installation hr governor general will be attended with as Little ceremony as possible. In his proclamation he will assure the people that their forms of worship and churches will not be interfered with. This will be made clear, as well as also the fact that property is not to be confiscated, in order to offset representations to the contrary which have been made by agents of Spain. Camara on the Canal. Madrid, June 30. —Correa, minister of war, says Camara has begun the passage of the Suez canal. nitter Against England. Madrid, June 30.—The general public is very bitter against England because of her supposed unfriendliness regarding Admiral Camara’s squadron. The subject is warmly discussed in all public places, although officials are mute. Dewey Heard From. Washington, June 30. —The navy department has made public the following cablegram from Admiral Dewey brought by the McCullocJi to HongKong, and, though undated, supposed to hove been sent (rom Cavite Julne 23: ‘Wo change In the situation since my telegram of the 17th. Five Oerman, three British, one French and one Japanese nien-of-war In port The Insurgents constantly closing In on city Aguitmldo, the Insurgent leader, with 13 of his staff, arrived May 19, by my permission, on the Nanshan. He estabilsned himself at Cavite outside of the arsenal under the protection of our guns and organised his army. The progress of Aguinaldo has been wonderful. He ha* Invariably conducted the war humanely. My relations with hint are cordial, but my conferences have generally been only of a personal nature.” Will Fight to the Death. Madrid, June 30.—Dispatches received from Manila Wednesday, under date of June 24, say the Spaniards are determined to fight to the death and that there Is every reason to believe that when troops arrive

desperate fighting will occur oil land j and sea. It is supposed at Manila that the Ger- j man warships will prevent the bom- j bardment of that place, and it is al- I leged that Prince Henry of Prussia is I on his way there on board a warship. Think Germany Act* In Good Faith, i Washington, June 30. —The navy department gave out a message from Ad- j mirfil Dewey, which was brought to 1 Hong-Kong by the McCullough, so that j it must have left Cavite on the 23d. The admiral made no reference to the landing of German marines, and the officials here are satisfied that Germany is acting in good faith and according to the rules of neutrality.

A GORGEOUS SCENE.

The Floral Parade the Greateat Feature of Carnival Week In Milwaukee. Milwaukee, June 30.—A parade of Milwaukee’s fire department headed by a platoon of police and Fire Chief Foley, was the interesting feature of the forenoon exercises of the jubilee carnival. The procession brought out all the firemen and apparatus in the city with the exception of a small emergency reserve By far the greatest feature of the semi-centennial carnival to date was the floral parade, which moved at four o’clock Wednesday evening. It was the first pageant of its kind ever witnessed in any Wisconsin city, and was a success beyond all expectations. It was the contriffiition to the carnival of Milwaukee’s “four hundred,’’ and the floral decorations of the different vehicles harmoni/.ed with the handsome gowns of the beautiful women who rode in the procession. Ex-Gov. George W. Peck was grand marshal of the parade, which moved through the finest residence streets, of the city. Mayor and Mrs. D. S. Rose beaded the long line of equipages in a pure white victoria, which was completely covered with

| white roses and drawn by a span of white horses. Other conveyances in line consisted of English carts, surreys, pony traps, a tally-do and numerous other handsome turnouts, all of which were decorated in roses, chrysanthemums and carnations of various hues, violets, poppies, sunflowers, stuilax, etc. The procession was viewed by many thousands of people, and cheer after cheer went up all along the line. At night the Milwaukee fire department gave an exhibition fire run through the 1 center of the business district.

Death of Micheel Schwab.

Chicago, June 30.—Michael Schwab, anarchist and old-time labor agitator, died at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Alexian Brothers’ hospital. He was a conspicuous figure in the labor troubles that culminated ip the Haymarket square bomb-throwing on May 4, 1880, and was sentenced to die on the same scaffold with the five other convicted leaders—Spies, Parsons, En«el, Fischer and Lingg—but his sentence was commuted, with that of Fielden, to life imprisonment, and ended in a pardon.

Great Paeking Plant Opened.

Sioux City, ia., June 30.—The new $3,000,000 beef-packing plant of the Cudahy Packing company wag opened Wednesday. The new plant will have u capacity for killing and packing 800 .to 1,000 bead of cattle daily in summer, and from 1,000 to 1,300 In the winter. Its sheep-killing capacity will be 800 to 1,000 daily. The hog capacity is now from 2,000 to 2,500 daily aud will be from 2,500 to 3,000 head in winter time.

Decide on Fusion.

Denver, Col., June 30.—A special to the News from Cheyenne, W'yo., says: The state central committees of the democratic, populist and silver-repub-lican parties held a joint meeting Wednesday and agreed upon a fusion of the three parties for the state and congressional election.

Yellow Jack at Work.

London, June 30.—A dispalcb to the Daily Mail from Kingston, Jamaica, says It is reported there that there have been 40 deaths from yellow fever among the American troops in Cuba. According to the same authority, there ha* been an alarming outbreak of smallpox at Manzanillo.

New Steamers Bought.

London, June 30.—The. Daily Mall announces that the United States has purchased the' steamers Alexandra, Boudicea, Victoria, Cleopatra and Winifred, of the Wilsons & Furness-Leyland line, all nearly new.

nwanm cm, ATTORNEYS. George K. Hollingsworth ArthurH. Hopkins HOLLINGSWORTH & HOPKINS, Attorneys-at-Law. •FOtfice second floor of Leopold’s Block, corner Washington and Van Rensselaer sts. Practice in all tlie courts, purchase, sell and lease real estate. Attorneys for Rensselaer B, L . A S. Association. Frauk Foltz. Charles G. Spttler Harry R. Kurrle. FOLTZ, SPITLER & KURRIE (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) Attorney-at Law. Law. Real Estate, Insurance. Abstracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books In County. RENSSELAER, IND. UCTM. B. AUSTIN. jvyer and Loan Broker, i In Forsythe Block, corner Washington and Vanßeusselaer st., RENSSELAER, - - - IND. FERGUSON & WILSON, Altorneys-at-Law. Will practice In all the courts. Will give careattention to any and all kinds of Legal Business Intrusted to them. Office west side of Public Square—upstairs, RENSSELAER, IND. JAMES A. BURNHAM, U. S. Pension Attorney and Justice of the Peace . Thorough equipped and abreast of the times. Expert In pension matters, office over Western U uibn Telegraph Office. 9 R, S. DWIGGINS, Counselor at Law. RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. I have recovered my health and have again entered upon the praetic of law. Call and see me. Office in Makeever’s bank building. QHILCOTE & DUNN, Attorney s-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, A Horn eys-at-Law. Law. Real Estate. Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Office: Third door soutA McCoy’s bank on ground floor. " RENSSELAER, IND. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, Attorney-at-Law, Office over Laßue Bros’. Grocery. RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA

CHARLES E. MILLS, Attorney-at-Lain. i '.V’rsnce, Collections, and Beal Estate. Ate ' "asts carefully prepared, Titles Examined. . ar n Loans negotiated at lowest rates. O.fije upstairs In Odd Fellows’ Temple. RENSSELAER, IND. J „ L. DUVALL, A ttorn njj-at-L aw. All business of the profession carefully and thoroughly executed. Money to loan on almost any terms. Real Estate bought and sold. Collections and abstracts earefuly propounded First door eust of I*. O. upstairs. REAL ESTATE. LOAN. INSURANCE. JAMES H. CHAPMAN, Abstracter of Titles. Farm Loans. Insurance aud real estate. Uou ey to loan In large or small amounts, on real estate, personal or security. Special at. tentlon given to collecting notes and accounts. Otllce over Ellis A Murray's Store. RENSSELAER, IND. J.F. Warren J. F. Irwin UyrARREN & IRWIN. lieal Estate, Abstracts , Collections, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office In Odd Fellows'Block, RENSSELAER, IND. A. BATES W. K, NOWKLB BATES & NOWELS, Loan AgentsWill Loan Money on Farm and City Property at the Lowest Kates aud Commissions. Correspondence solicited. Office In Stockton building upstairs PHYSICIANS. H, J. KANNAL, m. d. c.. Veterinarian , Graduate Chicago Veterinary College. Office With Dr. M. H. Alter, KENBHKI.A KK. IND. 1

w. W. HARTSELL, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Chronic diseases a specialty. In Stockton-Wil-liam block opposite the court house Phone SO RENSSELAER, IND. D R - S. C. JOHNSON, I Physician and Surgeon i «- Office and residence over Porter A Yeoman store in new Hollingsworth building. Phone 205. RENSSELAER, IND. | IJR. A. L. BERKLEY, Physician and Surgeon. Office In Forsythe corner block. Telephone 12f RENSSELAER, IND. I. B. Washbubn. % e. 0. English WASHBURN & ENGLISH Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. Washburn will give special attention to diseases ° f the eye ’ ear ‘ uose > t,lroat and chronic I)r . English will give special attention to surK “ all departments, and general medicines Office In Leopold s corner block over Ellis Si Murray’s, . RENSSELAER. IND. DR- C. E. POWELL, m. d., Physician and Surgeon, Calls attended promptly, night or day Office over Commercial State Bank. RENSSELAER. - - INDIANA. . BANKS A. McCoy, President. T. J. McCoy, Cashier, A. R. Hopkins, Asst Cashier A. McCOY & CO.’S BANK. Oldest Bank in Jasper Countg Established 1864. Transacts a general banking business, buys notes and 1( bus on long or short time on personal or real estate security. Fair and liberal treatment is promised to all. Interest paid on time deposits Foreign exchange bought and sold. \our patronage Is solicited. Patrons having valuable papers may deposit them for safe keeping. Addison Parklson. Tres J. M. Wasson. V. Pree. E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashlei COMMERCIAL STATE BANK RENSSELAER, IND. Only State Bank In County i —-■■■ Directors: Addison Parklson. James L. Randle. John M Wasson, George E. Murray and Emmet L. Hollingsworth. This bank Is prepared to transact a general banking buslnese. Interest paid on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought At current rates of Interest. A share of your patronage Is solicited. I H. O. Harris, Pres. E. T. Harris, Vice Pres. J.C. Harris,Cashier RENSSELAER BANK, Jiensselaer, Ind„ We make farm loans at 6 per cent Interest payable annually. Money loaned In sums to suit ho.-rower. Exchange bought bought and sold on all banking points Collections made and promptly remitted Deposits Reoelved Interest bearing certificates of deposits issued. DENTISTS.

DR. J- W. HORTON, cited in "■ ill DR. H. L. BROWN, Dentist Crown and Brldgework. Teeth without plates a specialty All the latest methods In Dentistry. Office over Meyer's Drugstore. Gas administered (or painless extraction of teeth. A. h - WILLIS, Gunsmith, Special attention given to Hepalra of al ~ In with Perkins on Liberal Corner, KeusseDIfARNER A THOMPSON, Carriage, Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Painting and Repair Work a specialty. Shop In new budding 011 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 purchasers at the lowest pricee. None but the litwt stock slaughtered. The highest prices paid for good cattle.