Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 19, Number 95, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 August 1898 — Page 2

THE SHERIFF’S VICTORY

By BRUCE ELDER.

GOLIATH, of Gath, the renowned champion of the Philistines, and David, the shepherd boy who conquered him, could have presented no stronger contrast in stature and bulk than my father’s two occasional visitors, Mr. Bristol, the grain merchant, and little Capt. Darby, the shy, quiet but genial gentleman of leisure. 1 was on intimate terms with the former, boy though I was, for 1 almost worshiped muscle and brawn, and to possess some day Mr. Bristol’s magnificent strength was the height of my ambition. Capt. Darby, on the contrary, was so “insignificant” in size and undemonstrative in manner that I never wasted a thought upon him. Coming out from our gymnasium one day, with every muscle in my body strained and aching from the training which 1 had just been receiving, I met Mr. Bristol and together we sauntered down Kearney street. He called irie a “youthful Samson,” bantered me about my trapeze feats and at length said, looking me squarely in the face: “What do you expect to gain by your skill in that direction, Mark?” “Nothing that I now know of, sir; but ‘might is right,’ and when I’m as strong as you I’ll defy any fellow to make me his football.” Just then Capt.-Darby, passing, saluted us, and disappeared in a drug ■tore.

“I know Capt. Darby is a gentleman, in his way,” I continued, “but 1 would despise myself if I was made on so ■mall a scale, and yet was expected to do a man’s part in life.” “So! so! Is that your gauge of manhood, my boy ? Well, I thought so, too, once, until a sheriff taught me better. My early home was near Harrisburg, the capital of Pennsylvania. The Susquehanna flows directly past the city. This beautiful river, though a mile wide, is not navigable except in the spring of the year, when the early rains and melting snows swell it considerably. “As soon as the stream is high enough the watermen float their timber, in the form of rafts, down from the forestszat the head of the river, in New York, to the market at its mouth or along shore. “One day in 1859 news was brought to town that a party of watermen had seized a cargo of shingles, under a disputed ownership, and having placed them on a raft, were steering down the river, and were now quite near. “it Happened that the legal owner of the shingles. Mr. Hunt, was in Harrisburg at that time, and, going to the sheriff, he ordered that a writ of replevin should be served upon the lumbermen. “The sheriff, jumping into his buggy, with Mr. Hunt, rapidly drove to a little village below the city, which was the nearest port of entry. Here they left their horse and buggy, and walked up the river again one mile to a tavern close to the shore, called ‘The White House,’ which was a favorite resort of the lumbermen.

“I. had come in from my father’s farm to have our team of sorrels shod at the farrier’s, near the tavern, and was lounging about the porch when the two strangers came up. One was a large, the other a small man. The large man soon explained the situation of affairs to the loafers seated around, and the}' became at once much excited. It was going to require pluck and determination to arrest a party of Susquehanna lumbermen. “‘Think you can do it, sheriff ?’said the host. “Be addressed the small man. 1 was amazed. He the high sheriff of Dauphin county, holding such a responsible position! Ridiculous! “He was not more than five feet in height and certainly did not weigh over 110 pounds. I was too inexperienced to read his character in his face, but I knew that in a fair fight 1 could toss him over my head, and unconsciously 1 felt contempt for him. “ ‘That’s the question, sheriff.’ said Mr. Hunt. ‘I propose that— ’ “‘There's the raft. See her! just rounding the bend!' exclaimed one of the men at the tavern; which announcement prevented Mr. Hunt from explaining lus purpose, for the time for action had arrived. “ ‘Follow!’ said the sheriff. “Aud running down the river bank, he was fortunate enough to And a boat lying there. “On no consideration, however, could he get any of the men to agree to row him out to the raft, knowing, as they did, the desperate nature of those watermen.

“A law of Pennsylvania gives an officer the right to press into his service when necessary, anyone whom he may please. They refused at the peril of arrest. Thus the sheriff was compelled to order two men to the oars, saying, aa he did so: , “ ‘All I want of you is to put me on that raft. I will manage the rest alone.’ “Meantime Mr. Hunt, noticing my broad shoulders, secretly offered me ten dollars if 1 would go along‘to back up the sheriff’ if he needed help, and I consented. “The boat pushed off. and when nenr the raft we snw but one man upon it When within speaking distance of him we were greeted with the salutation: "‘What d’ye want out here?' "The sheriff made no reply, merely asking us to be silent, and commanding us to head the boat toward the raft. “We shot forward under the oarsmen’s masterly strokes, nnd the sheriff was about to spring on board, when the

raftsman, stooping, caught the bow of our skiff, and with a powerful push sent us back about ten feet. Then he ■aid, savagely: “ ‘l’ll break your head if you dare to touch here again!’ raising, as he spoke, a stout hickory club with which to enforce his threat. “1 tell you. Mark, 1 wished I was safely at home then. “ ‘Men,’ coolly ordered the sheriff, ‘put me up to that raft again.’ Then, turning to the raftsman, he said: ‘Look here, sir! lam sheriff of Dauphin county, and as such am authorized to from you the shingles in your possession. I am going to do it. too.’ “His reply was a flourish of the club. By this time the boat had again touched the raft, and the sheriff in an instant leaped aboard her and approached his antagonist, saying: “ ‘Sir, you may as well submit peaceably ; for dp you think a small man like I am came here to fight you—a big, blustering idiot? For such you are if you think you can escape with this lumber when I have the whole of Pennsylvania at my back.’ “As the sheriff spoke, his slight figure expressed so much dignity and fearlessness, and his voice rang out in such manly tones, that, fired by grit, I, tod, stepped on the raft, ami reaching around him, tried to seize the raftsman’s cljub, “At this moment 11 big men sprang from their concealment behind the shingles. “ ‘Now we are in for it!’ thought I. “*W o ordered you to interfere, young man?’ said the sheriff, looking at me with eyes as stern asrfate. ‘Return to that boat immediately. When you are needed I will let you know. This is not a free fight.’ “I obeyed, feeling small enough. “ ‘Now. men, go back to your places,’ said the sheriff, addressing the crew. ‘Don’t be foolhardy, and get yourselves in a worse scrape.’ “ ‘Hello, Bill! What yer doin’?’ inquired one of them of the pilot, who had come on board a few miles back, and was employed to guide the raft down the river.

“ ‘Well, I’ll tell yer. I’m puttin’ on my coat, ’cause I’m not goin' to git in the same box with you fellers. That little man there is our sheriff, an’ 1 mean to obey him. He’s never known to back down.’ “ ‘Good for you. Bill!’ exclaimed the sheriff, recognizing him. ‘You’re the right sort. , Now just take that oar again under my directions.’ J “ ‘All right, sir,’ he replied. “And back he went. “ ‘That little rascal will have his own way. anyhow,’ remarked the man who had first repelled the sheriff, ‘so boys, we may as well give up to him.’ “One by one they returned to their posts, and so far the victory seemed secured. “The sheriff, meanwhile, picked up a stick, began whittling it in the coolest way possible; but. nevertheless, he kejpt a close watch over the men, and, after awhile, noticed that something was brewing. “Carelessly sauntering up to the pilot he inquired: “ ‘What is it, Bill?’ “ ‘They're tryin’ to git ye over to the falls, sir.’ “Now the Conewago falls are the boundary line between Dauphin and an adjoining county, and it is exceedingly dangeorus, unless under experienced guidance, to pass them. “The sheriff stepped forward, with a defiant laugh, and said: “‘You fellows are the biggest fool« I’ve met in a long time. You think by gettingmeovertothefallsthatyou will be out of my jurisdiction. Don’t you see that I have taken possession of this raft and all on it? I might take you to Philadelphia, and still have you in my power, so you ipay as well abandon that little trick. Jones, don’t pull quite so hard! There! that’s it. Now we’ll run of to Conewago island and see what we can do about those shingles.’ Then, going over to the pilot, he said: ‘Bill, when we get to the island. I’ll leave you to see about the unloading.’

“Not another word did he speak until the island was reached, which was but a short distance ahead. "Calling to some men who were at work upon it. he had, under Bill's direction, the shingles taken off and piled up neatly under the trees, amid the disapproving mutterings of the crew; but they never raised a finger. ‘When all was done, he said: “ ‘Now, men. I’ve got what I came for —the shingles and not you. so you can go your way, and next time I see you. Bill, we’ll have a friendly settlement. Good-by!’ "And leaping into the skiff, we rowed the little sheriff back to the White House. "Quite a crowd had collected along the shore as we returned, and you never heard heartier cheers than greeted us. •’Headed by .Mr. Hunt, they carried the sheriff into the tavern upon their shoulders, and. a few years after, when some of those very raftsmen were wanting n gallant leader to take them through the war, who do you think they chose?” "The brave little sheriff, sir," I re- | plied. "That’s so. The little sheriff then, I nnd now your fnther’s’and my friend— I Capt. Darby.” "No. Mr. Bristol! That quiet man? ! It is not possible!" “The very same, Mark. Muscle Isa I good thing In Its place, but muscle without moral courage to direct it makes but a poor show at the best.”— Holden Davs.

Torpedo Boat's Lost Speed.

After spending $25,000 in repairing the torpedo boat destroyer Thrasher, which recently ran ashore on the Cor*.ish const, the British admiralty finds that it cun make only 24 knots an hour Instead of the 2.0 knots it made before the accident. '

FARM & GARDEN.

It Is Not Only Very Attractive, But Helps to Keep the Farm Water Supply Cool. In view of the comfort which comes from a well of cold water during the hot weather on farms where ice is not put up, it is worth the while to do all in one’s power to keep the sun’s heat out of the well. Few realize the amount of heat that goes down into a well of water through the platform that surrounds the pump. It can be partially realized by going up into a close attic under the roof some hot day. As a matter of fact, closed air spaces beneath boarding that is exposed to the bright sun become fearfully heated, and in the case of wells this heat is soon transmitted to the water. A double platform with an air

ATTRACTIVE WELL HOUSE.

space between will help greatly, but best of all is a summer house, or regular closed well house, built over the platform, and this in turn covered with vines. Not only will such a little house serve an excellent purpose in keeping the well cool, but it wdll be an ornament to the place as well, and, as a “summer house,” may be a most agreeable place to spend an hour on a hot flay. Woodbine is one of the best vines to use in covering such a house, as it provides abundant shade very quickly and is hardy even in the coldest climates. A few little things like this done about the, farm each year will soon greatly improve the looks of the farm surroundings and will decidedly increase the comforts of farm life. A suggestion for such a house is given herewith. —N. Y. Tribune.

KEEP FENCES TIGHT.

A Good Part of the Injury to Stock from Barbs Is Due Almost Altogrether to Neglect. One of the most common causes of breachy animals on the farm is poor fences, and we may go further and say that a good part of the injury to stock from barbed wire fences, is due to a poor condition of the fence. The wires get loose and sag down, and stock get tangled up in them and injure themselves much worse than they would if the fences were kept up properly. Low tumble down fences are a constant temptation to stock to break over, and once they get started it will be much more difficult to restrain. The safest plan in all cases is to keep the fences in a good condition, especially those around the pastures. If the stock are to be changed constantly from one pasture or field to another? provide good gates, as laying the fences part way down and' compelling the animals to jump over what is left up. is giving them the first lessons in jumping or becoming breachy. If an animal seems inclined to be breachy, get rid of it as soon as possible, as one mischievous or breachy animal on the farm will soon teach the greater part of the others to be like them. With wire fences properly built, care being taken to have strong corner posts well braced, it is not much work to keep them in good condition. But no matter what kind of fences there may be on the farm it is good plan to go over them every few weeks and see that they are kept in good repair.—Prairie Farmer.

Thistles Among the Cats.

Where oats are sown early in a field that is infested with Canada thistles, the latter will often blossom nnd bear seed before the oats are ready to be harvested. A Canada thistle in blossom will ripen its seed if the whole stalk is cut and allowed to dry with it. Fortunately, the Canada thistle will send up its spires for blossoms several days before the oats begin to head out. It is easy then to go through the field', and with a long, sharp knife lop off the heads of nil the thistles which will tower six or eight inches above the oafs. The work must be done within two or three days, ns the onts head out very quickly thistles, nnd both must grow together until the harvest. —American Cultivator.

The Is Worth Considering.

Experiments recently made nt the Michigan Experimental station show that about four times as much feed is obtained from n meadow nllowed to mature hny as from n field pastured. In soiling, the difference would probably not be so great, owing to the fact that the grass, or peas, or alfalfa, or whatever Is grown for the purpose. Is cut before it fully matures, but even then from two to three times the number of animals ,cnn be supported by soiling as on pasture.—Prairie Farmer.

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Uhicajo, Indianapolis & Louisville Rwv z Condensed General Time-Card. ’ n J I Corrected to Feb. 21, 1898.

SOVTH TyiTTMTI *T*-g». a T~KTg; i • WORTH X3OTTXTX) TRAUBS ■ : NO. 31 : NO. 5-41 : NO. 33 NO. 3-35 :. NO. 89 ; NO. 45 : : NO. 4-36 : NO 32 : NO. 40-6 • NO. 30 ; NO. 40 : h 0 : NO. 46 STATIONS. :;: : • • ': : ■ STATIONS. ■: : ;Sunday: ; DAILY. : DAILY. ; DAILY. • DAILY. I DAILY, ; LOCAL. • 1 j DAILY. : DAILY. ■ DAILY. : DAILY. ; DAILY. ; ONLY ; LOCAL ' Chicago ..: 2.45 ami 3.30 a m:i1.45 am: 8.30 pm: 3.20 pm: : ‘Louisville : 8.20 pm: : 7 36 a m. : ■■■■■ Shelby 4 17 ainito ’8 a mi • : 5.35 p mill. 45 a m: iOincinnati ... • 8.45 pm: 3.33 a m; 8.30 a m ; 12.20 p m ; :630am: Fair Oaks ...: >lO 37 anr : 5 55 n m : 12.55 pin' ; Indianapolis :12.55 am: 7.00 a in: 114.5 a m 3.29 p m : ...11.45 a in Parr : ; : ! 6.01 p in 1.12 pm: .Roachdale • 1.45 am: ;12.40pm: i : : Surrey. 1 • ’• : : 6.06 p m ; 1.39 pm: '.Delphi : 3.12 a m: 8.55 am: • 5.33 p m : 1.48 p nr Rentseiaer ..:*4 .48 am: io 55 ami 1.45 p m 11.12 pmi 6.15 pm: 2.40 pm: • Monticello i 3 36am; ;:5 52 pm: :2.08pm Pleasant Ridge...: : i : 6.26 pm: 3 20 pm- : Lafayette : 2.57 a m: 9.14 a tn; 2.02 pm....; 6.00 am: McCoysburg .... : ill. 07 am : 6.31 pm: 3 41 pm: 'Monon i 3.55 am; 8.30 am; 3 OOpmj 6.07 pmi 7.00 am; 2.27 pm 7.45 am Menon : 5.15 am 11 20 ami 2 07 p mill. 40 pm: 6.45 p m: 4.80 pmi :McCoysburg : : : 5.15 p m: : 7.16 a m: : 8.15 a nr IA Fayette ;.i 12.25 pm: 12.50 a mi 7.50 p m: : ; Pleasant Ridge...: : ; 7.22 am: :8.30am Monticello | 5 30 am • 2.24 p m 12 15 a m: i : Rensselaer • 4.30 a mi 9 55 am; 3 27 p m ; 6 32 p m: 7.31 a m: 2.57 p m; 9 30 a m Delphi i 5.49 am: i 2.43 pm 12 43 am: • : isurrey : • : : 7.42 am; i:A ~A" Roachdale :.... ; 1.45 pm: : 2 12 am; : : ;Parr • ; ..... : ; 7.48 am:. . : 10.20 0 m Indianapolis . . 1 45 am: 2.40 pm; 4 37 p m 8.30 am: • ... «....< :Fair Oaks ■ 3.46 p ta: .’. : 7.55 a m: 3.16 p nr 10.37 a m Cincinnati 111.20 ami 6 00 pm: 7.45 pmi 7.30 a in; : : 'Shelby < ■ 4.08 p m; 7.00 p m : 8.20 am: 3 32 pm 12 10 p m Ixouisville : : 7.00 pmi i 7.30 a in: ... : • Chicago : 7 23 a m i2.<iQ n ’ n 5 55 p m 8 40 p m 10 45 am: 5.30 p m; ~ * Don't Simp. -Brings Mali.

NO. 74 carries passengers between Monon nd Lowell. No. 30 makes no stop between Rensselaer and and. Englewood. No 32 makes no stop between Rensselaer and Hammond. Train No. 5 has a through coach for Indianapolis and Cincinnati via Roachdale arrives at Indianapolis 2:40 P. M. Cincinnati 6 o’clock P M. No. 6 has through coach; returning, leaves Cincinnati 8:80A. M. leaves Indianapolis 11:50 A. M. arrives at Rensselaer 3:30 P. M: dally. Enquire of agent about half rate excursions to all points south, and for the new 1000 mile Interchangeable mileage books, good oh a dozen railroads. W. H.BEAM, Agent

New - Meat - Market Moody & Roth, Props. (Successors to Crevlston Bros.) Fresh & Salt Meats, Game & Poultry. Everything fresh and clean. Give us acall and we guarantee satisfaction. THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR HIDES AND TALLOW Choice Fat Cattle always on hand and for sale. MOODY & ROTH Agent Wanted TO SELL “Our Native Herbs" The Great Blood Purifier and Giver Regulator. , 200 Days Treatment sl-00-Containing a Registered G narantee. TO-page Book and Testimonials Fbkk. Sent by mall, postage paid. THE ALONZO 0. BLISS CO WASHINGTON, D. O. O.Nqt Sold by D jug gists. M

PMFEssimi m. ATTORNEYS. George K. Hollingsworth Arthur H. Hopkins HOLLINGSWORTH & HOPKINS, Attorneys-at. Law. 49*0ffice 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. L. & 8. Association. Frank Foltz. Charles G. Spitler Barry R. Kurrie. FOLTZ, SPITLER & KURRIE (Successors to Thompson & Bro.) Attorney-at-Law. Law, Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books In County. RENSSELAER, IND. WM. B. AUSTIN. dvyer and Loan Broker, < »in Forsythe Block, corner Washington and Vanßensselaer st., , RENSSELAER, - - - IND. FERGUSON & WILSON, Attorney s-at-Law. Will practice in all the courts. Will give careattention to any and all kinds of Legal Business In trusted 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. Expertin pension matters. Office over Western Union Telegraph Office. R, S. DWIGGINS, , Counselor at Law. RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. I have recovered my health and have again entered upon the practic of law. Call and see me. Office in Makeever's bank building. CJHILCOTE & DUNN, Attorneys-at-Law. r Attend to all business In the profession with promptness and dispatch. Office in second story of Makeever Block. RENSSELAER, IND. 0. W. Hanley. J. J. Hunt. HANLEY & HUNT, Attorneys-at-Law. Law. Real Estate. Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Ofeice: Third door south McCoy’s bank on ground floor. RENSSELAER, IND.

JAMES W. DOUTHIT, Attorney-at-Laic, Office over Laßue Bros’. Grocery. RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA CHARLES E. MILLS, Attorney-a.t-Lavi. i ' i'iace, Collections, and Real Estate. Abs 'arJig carefully prepared. Titles Examined, j a ' n Loans negotiated at lowest rates. RENSSELAER, IND. J, L. DUVALL, Attornny-at-Laic. 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. Farm Loans, Insurance and real estate. Mon ey to loan In large or small amounts, on real estate. i>ersoual or security. Special attention given to collecting notes and accounts. Office over Ellis A Murray’s Store. RENSSELAER, IND. J. F. Warren J. F. Irwin ARREN & IRWIN. Heal Estate, Abstracts, Collections. Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office in Odd Fellows’Block, RENSSELAER, IND. | a. BATES R. NOWELB IJJATES & NOW ELS, Loan AgentsWill Loan Money on Farm and City Property at the Lowest Rates and Commissions. Correspdndence solicited. Office In Stockton building upstairs PHYSICIANS. ■fT, J. KANNAL, m. d. c... ' Veterinarian, Graduate Chicago Veterinary College, office with Dr. M. B. Alter, RENSSELAER. IND.

W, W. HARTSELL. M. D. HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Chronic diseases a specialty. In Stockton-Wil - Hum block opposite the court house Phone 30 RENSSELAER, IND. DR. S. C. JOHNSON, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence over Porter & Yeoman Store in new Hollingsworth budding. Phone 205. RENSSELAER, IND. DR. A. L. BERKLEY, Physician and Surgeon. Office in Forsythe corner bloc„. Telephone 12f RENSSELAER, IND. I. B. Washburn e. <:. English Vl7 ashb UßN & ENGLISH Physicians and Surgeons, Dr. Washburn will give special attention to diseases ot tlieeye. ear. nose, throat ai.d chronic UIS6ASOS. Dr. English will give special attention to surgeJX’.,n ?i I,del,Sttments, 1 ,d e l , Sttments, and general me«tcinee Office in Leopold s corner block over Ellis « Murray’s, RENSSELAER. IND. DR- C. E. POWELL, m. p. Physician and Surgeon, Calls attended promptly, night or day. Offlctfwer < omiueieiai State Bank. RENSSELAER. - - INDIANA. BANKS A. Mcioy, Pres!.’.ent. T. .1. McCoy, Cashier. a. H. Hoi'Kins. Asst Castile* jHL, McCOY & CO.'S BANK. Oldest JfUnh in Jasper t'fnmtg Lsinbli.sheG IHM. Transact* a g»n-emt* baukuiir htiMiiess, buy® notes ami mau* on !• nr t nnie on persoiml or it-al exiaie security. Kalr mnj liberal treatment is promised i«rai>. iuierest paid on time deposits Eoreitfii exchange longlu an-’ sold. Your pacrouMge is sudei.ed. P;h rous liavIng valuable paper> may deposit lie in tor safe keeping. Addison Farkison. pres J. M. Wasson. V. Prea. E. L. Hol linns wort h. Cashiei COMMERCIAL STATE BANK RENSSELAER. Only State Jlank In County Directors: Addison Pdrkison. ’<nne«. L. Randle. John M Wasson. George E. Murray and Kmmei L. Hollingswor: o. This bank is prepateil to u nnsaci a general banking businese. interest paid ..u time deposits. Mouey linne.t :• u i uo >d li'ite- bought at current rates of h:A ie-i a sliwe of your patronage is solicited.

H . O. Harris. I'res. E. I . Harris, Vice Pres. I',..rris.Ca»bier RENSSELAER BANK. Itensselaer, Ind., We make farm loans ate. per cent niteiest payable annually. Money loaned io sums to suit borrower. Exchange bought Immrlit and sold on all banking points collections made ants promptly remitu d i >epos*is Received Interest bearing ■•ertitii-ates of deposits issued. DENTISTS. DR -T. w. HORTON. Makes a successful specialty Natural Teelll ' His office is couvenlently located in t,le New N/s'" Brick. \R. •Qr l \ VAIZ \ Firstdooc I iVk west of Ju*, the .5;. DR- H. L. BROWN, D. ntist Crown and Bridgework. Teeth without plates a specialty. All the liuest methods iu Dentistry. office over Meyer's Drugstore. Gas administered for painless extraction <>f leeth. PIONEER MEAT MARKET J Eigelsbach, /*rop, ■ Beef. Pork. Veal. .Mutton. Sansnge. Ualogna etc., sold In quanHt'es to suit purchaser* at the lowest prices. None b'tt the stock slaughtered. The highest prices paid for go«x! cattle. Jk, L. WILLIS, Gunsmith, Special attention given ) to Bicycle Repair* of a kinds. * ,u w,t, ‘ Perkin* on i.lls-ral C>rner, RenssejMA'y J! leer. Iml TOARNER & THOMPSON, Carriage, Wagon and Blacksmith Shop. Painting amt Repair tVork a specialty. Shop tn new lunhllng on S.uili 1 r nt Street, one square below Liberal iioriier. RENSSELAER, IND.