Democratic Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 49, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1879 — Page 3

Th* Democratic Sentinel. JAMES W. McEWEN, Proprietor Advertising R- at ® 3 ' Ona eolum, one year 00 Half column, " S ~ Quarter col. o .”''”...'...10 oo Ten percent, added' io foregoing price if advertisements are «et to occupy more than of a year at equitable rates llusinceH curds not exceeding 1 inch space. aJ afor six mouths. 11 for three mo*. • ah legal notices and advertisements, at esablished statute prieO. Beading notices, Hr*t publication 10 cents a line, each publication thereafter 5 cts. a line. Yearly advertisements may be changed quarterly [once in three months) at the option of the advertiser, free of extra charge. Advertisements for persons not residents •f Jasper county mu st be paid tor in advance of first publication, when less thanone-quar-ter column in size; aud vuarterly in advance when larger

MORDECAI T. CHILCOTB. Attoraey-at-Law Bbnsselaeb. 1 ' ,DIANA Practices in the Courts of Jftspei andadzdniniz nountles. Makes collections a spe6ia”ty. g Office or. north side of Washington street, opposite Court House. vlni. B S DWIGGIMB. ZIMBI DWIGGINS. H. S. & Z. DWIGUINS, Attorneys-at-.L>aw, and Loan Brokers. RknssElaeb, . - - - Indiana. >IOO 000 To Loan on Firut Mortgage, on five years' time, at 9 percent, interest, in sums of isuu and over. BOTABT PUBLIC. COLLECTOR. Daniel b. milleh. jab. w. douthit. MIJLXjER & DOUTHir, Attorney s-at-Law, Abxsselakii. - - - - Indiana. Office up stairs in In Htarr’s New Brick. 51oek. .axes paid, abstracts prepared, all rinds of legal contracts written. vim idir special attention given to preparing Ditch and Hoad Petitions and Reports oi Viewers. ELIuZA. I- F’£il£uT J lJ?£3. Law. Collection and Abstract O fflce » RJUNStiKLAEH, /A7>. Bpe«ial attention glveu to collections. Office in Court House. June 1.-’7k

IRA W.YEOMAN, Attoraeyy-at-Law. & No tar Public, Real Estate. Co lection & Insurance Agent. All Legal instruments carefully written. Office in bi ick building, over Narrow Gaure Clothing Store. ...ensMuiaer. ind. SIMON P. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON Attorneo-at Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, Kbnsbklaer, - - - Indiana. Practice In all the Courts. MARION L, SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter. W» vnr ..lion r*ying taxes sailing andi easing lauds. DR. J. H. LOUGHRIDGE, Physician and Surgeon. Washiugtonstre.it, below Austin’s hotel. Twn p#r cun . iiiturcbt will b j inLlcd to all accounts running unsettled longer than three months. DR G. A. MOSS. Office in Spitler’s brick, Washington street, tpposite Court House, Rensselaer. ind. DR. IRA C. KELLEY, Dentist aud Photographer, fiSNBSELAKIt, - - - INDIANA TIM- 1 " ' 1 * LESLIE GRANT Blacksmith. ithop on Front Street, nt Terhane’s old stand Rensselaer, Hid. Patrsimge solicited, vinl. CHARLES P. HOPKINS BEGS leave to inform the public that ho i now prepared to do house painting, papoi tanging,enieiinining, etc., at priq.oß boyop I jompetition C;i be found at his rioms. up stairs in Liberal Corner building. vlnll HOPKINS HOUSE, R. J. Hopkins « - Proprietor, Excellent, table,convenient location, gareful attention to wants of guests, knd experienced management are its .'ecommendations to popular favor.

CHARTER PERPETU AL. 1877. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF INDIANAPOLIS, lu<i. ASSETS, ... (371,683.42. JAS. E. ROBERTSON, Pres’t. Wm Wesley Woollen, Secretary. DANIEL B. MILLER Agent, rln29. Rensselaer. Ind. AUSTIN HOUSE, Rensselaer, IndV. W. CLEVELAND. Pkopuietor. This well-known House having recently Whanged hands has been thoroughly renovated, refitted and refurnished throughout, and is now open (ortho reception of gnes s. ft is centrally located large, conveniently arranged tan I t(je proprietor will strive to make it attractive and home-hke to ail who favor him with patronage. The table is always supplied with the best variety afforded by the market. Charges as moderate as cirsumstanees and conditions will permit. f.W Good Stabling connected with the House Musical Instruction! MISS MARY RALPH, an accomplished musician, will give instruction on Organ and Piano. Pupils may use her room and instrument, or she will teach them at their homes. Terms reasonable. Apply at her father's residence, south of Court House. Oct. 25. 1878—3 m H. W. SNYDEH, Attorney at Law, Remington, Indiana. OFFICE IN EXCHANGE BLOCK COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. M. O-. DENTIST, ’ REMINGTON, IND. OFFICE in west room over MeDougle sdry goods store, in Exchange Block.

J. 8. WIGMORE, WATCH &. CLOCK MAKER. Shop in WILLIS IMES’ DRUG STORE, Rensselaer, Ind. All work warranted to give satisgction, and charges as low as will inlure good work. vJnl afe fl fl a week In yonr own town. $5 outfit free W" M O No risk. Reader, if you want a business An fl at which persons of cither sex can make wUU great pay all the time they work, write fef pgrtfeelara >• 11. Haliitt A C* . Portland,

j PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & Sr. LOUIS RAILWAY, "FAK-EtAJbTblgH; R>O UTS, COLUMBUS A STATE LINK DIVISION. CONDENSED TIME CABD. MAY 19. 1878. —Passengers purchasing Local Round Trip Tickets before entering the cars, obtain a discount of ten per sent, from reguul r rates. GOING EAST. No. 1- 5 Lev. State Line + 2.0 ep. m. 16 ao a. m. An. Logansport 6.00 “ #.u> Lve. ” Ji.ooa, “ Marion 2.33 “ 0-07 “ Hartford... 3,17 “ 11.50 “ Ridgeville 4.10 •’ 12.4 c p. m. “ Union city 6.05 “ Lio " Bradford Junction B.uO “ 2.00 ” Piqua 9.23 “ 4.16 “ Urbana 10.35 “ fi.2o •• Columbus 12.35 p.m. 7,26 " GOING WEST. No. 6 No. 8. Lve. Columbus t 6.30 a. m. 7 5.40 p. m. Arr. Urbana 8.05 “ 7,i0 ” Piqua 8.58 ” 9.00 “ Bradford Junction 9.22 ” t 9.30 “ “ Union city 10.25 ” 10.43 ‘ “ Ridgeville 10.68 “ 11.20 " Hartford 11.50 “ 12 35 ? m “ Marion 12.40 p. m. 1.» “ Logansport.... 2.30 ‘ 3.00 “ “ State Line 10.20 “ 10.40 “ RICHMOND & CHICAGO DIVISION. Going North. No. 2. No. 10. Lve. Cincinnati t 7.30 a. m. » ’ Richmond t 10.50 Arr. Hagerstown 11.33 ” " Newcastle 12.05 p. m " Anderson 1.20 ” “ Kokomo 3.00 “ t 2.15 a. m. “ LogausiKirt 4.00 “ 3.05 “ Chicago 8.30 “ 7.50 Going South No. 1. No, 7. Lue. Chicago J 8.20 p. m. + 9.00 a.m. Arr. Logansport 12.45 a. m. 1.40 p. m. ” Kokomo 1.50 “ 3.00 " Anderson... 4.37 “ Newcastle 5.35 “ Hagerstown 6.05 ■' Richmond 6.55 *’ “ Cincinnati 9.50 tDaily. +D»ily except Sunday. Trains do not stop where time Is oniited W. L. O’BRIEN. Gen. Passenger At Ticket Agent. TRAINS PASSING REMINGTON: Going Went. Going East. Mail and Ex 947 * m Mail and Ex 805 p m Accom’tion 3o> p m Passenger 730 1 m Passenger 922 p m Aecom'tion 947 A M WRIGHT WILLIAMS. Age

Indianapolis. Delphi I Chicago Railway. TIME CARD KTo. 3. On and after Monday, December H. 1878, trains will run as follows, until further notice: OOINU SOUTH. STATIONS, GOING NOBTl'a No. 1. No. 2. Lv 11:15 a. m. Rensselaer 6:15 p. m. arr. 11:35 Pleasant Ridge 5:55 “ “ Flag. Zard Flag. “ 11:47 “ Hanging Grove 5:50 “ “ “ 11:59 “ Lee's 5:30 “ “ Flag. Sharpsburg FlagAr 12:21 r. m. Bradford 5:05 “ Lv. uv 1:43 “ •• 4.55 “ Ar. Flag. Ward’s Hag. Flag. Wright’s Flug. “ 2:08 Horner 4:30 “ “ Hag. Honey Creek, Flag. ring. Me A times Flag. Ar 2:31 “ Month.ello 4:3) “ Lv ALLEN HEGLER, Superintendent. JOHN MILLIKAN, Assistant SiiDurintundent.

Newspaper Decisions1. Subscribers who do not give expreaa notice to the contrary are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodical" from tha office to which they are directed lliey are held responsible until they have settled their bills and ordered them discontinued. 4 If subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, aud the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. t. The courts have decided that “refusing to take periodicals from the office or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prime facia evidence of intentional fraud.” * 6. Any person who receives a newspaper aud makes use of it. whOther he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay in advance they are bound to give notice to the publisher at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continue taking it; orberwise the publisher is authorized to send it on mid the subscribers will be responsible until an exprosH notice, with payment or all arrears is sent to the publisher.

TIIO Democratic Sentinel. FRIDAY JANUARY 17. 1879-3 Farm to Rent I wlil rent tho farm on which I now reside, adjoining the corporation of Rensselaer, for one or more years, bn reasonable terms. Application she’d be made soon. JONATHAN PEACOCK. Rensselaer, Dec. 6,1878—t5. Notice to Delinquent Tax PayersAll persons knowing themselves owing Delinquent Tax, either second half or former delinquencies, are required to make immediate payment and savu costs, HENRY I. ADAMS, Treasurer Jasper Co., In 1. Dec. 6,1878.—t5. Buildinc Lots For Sale. The undersigned will sell choice lots in the grove west of the railroad depot, platted to suit purchasers, at low prices and on liberal terms. Before you nnr.-hase call and see us. ALFRED THOMPSON, SIMOrx P. THOMPSON. Thompson & Bro., Agents. Butter 10 cents per lb. Eggs 15 cents per dozen. Potatoes 40 cents per bushel, Lard 7 cents per lb. Apples, 50 cents per bushel. Flour (winter wheat) $1 25 to $1 35 per Quarter bbl. Ralph Fendig is agent for the justly celebrated Howe Sewing Machine. He invites all who intend procuring a machine to examine these before making a purchase.

I have 160 acres of land, 2| miles from Afton. Union county, lowa, to trade, for property in Rensselaei. For further particular* apply to Jno. F. Boroughs. To the Public. —Don’t by any means be persuaded to buy a single dollar’s worth of ready-made clothing before examining goods and prices at the Narrow Gauge. Don’t fail to go to C. C Starr’s new store for anything you want in the Grocery or Queensware line, and examine his goods and prices before making your purchases. Standard goods and low prices, for cash, is his motto. The farmers of Jasper county are hereby Informed that R. D. Roberts, of Crystal Flouring Mills,Monticello, will exchange Flour for Wheat, and transfer same from and to depot at Monticello without charge. A larre stock of fine out Tobacco, at red hot prices, at C. C. Starr’s.— Good fine cut Tobacco at 50 cts. uerlt. For browned Coffee, plug Tobacco, canned Fruits, Apricots, green Gages, Peaches, canned Salmon, fine cut Tobacco 50e. per lb., Cigars, Rueensware and Gfassware, silver-plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, table and pocket Cutlery, Japan, Young Hyson, Oolong, Imperial and Gunpowder Teas, Maltby’s Prepared Cocoa, etc., etc., go to Charley Starr’s. He keeps them in greater quantity and variety and at lower figures than elsewhere.

TTk | Snow-Bound TrainsMr. ! ’Editor: It seems as though there has been some “busy bodies* or “thick heads,” or, in other words, “Smart Alecks,” talking and publishing that which they know is not true in regard to the snow-bound trains on the I. D. & C RB. Feeling that great injustice has been done myself as well as others, I will give you a true history of each train, of whieh I was an eye-witness and a sufferer of the first. I will start out by answering a question that has been asked me time aud again in regard to the starting of the first unlucky train on Dec. 23d, 1878. 8 p. m, “Why dil not the Gen. Manager go on the regular train, at 11 ;15, a. m., Dec. 23, ’78?” Simply because his business here was very important, and as I helped him to transact part of his business I know he did not get it completed until nearly sun-down, “Then why did not the Gen. Manager remain for tne regular train on Dec. 24, 1878?” This question can only be compre hended by bnsiness men, as “thick heads” can not understand that sometimes a moment’s delay in business may incur a loss of thousands of dollars.

Now, having those questions answered, I tnink to the satisfaction of every sane person, I will proceed to give a brief history of the first snowbound train, of which I acted as special engineer, to take the Gen. Manager from Rensselaer to Monticello on the very cold night of Dec. 23d. 1878. I started from the depot with 120 lbs. steam and front damper closed, and a fireman that had never before fired an engine. Alter running a short distance I seen he could not keep steam with onedainpor opt n. So I tried to open the ether, but found it fast. I sropped the train, got under the engine, and lay there for half an hour, on my back, in the snow, and with a coal chisel cut the ice and raised the damper. Then we proceeded to Monticello without any further trou ble. After turning the engine at Monticello, and oiling, we started foi Rensselaer about midnight, After running a short distance I discovered the pump on the engine was freezing up. I stopped the fain, and with oil and waste succeeded in thawing it out and startingagain with the pump supplying all right. We run but a short distuce when all at once a sudden jerk and crack of the engine told me something wav wrong. I stopped the train again, and on examination found rhe pump froze, the lower chamber Unrated, tho plunger broke, and also the lug from the cross head. "We then returned to Monticello and stayed until morning, Dec. 24, 1878. I was fixing for ,a comfortable ride to Rensselaer in the coach drawn by engine No. 5, David Pettit, engineer When tho tiain was nearly ready to start Mr. Pettit reported his family sick, and did not want to leave. Then there was do other remedy but for me to take tne engine again. Under such circumstances I could not refuse though I were half dc»d. Started again, we encountered no difficulties until we passed Lee’s station, when we stuck in the snow.— Shoveling loose, we again pulled out with one hose bursted, and running with the injector we plowed through snow for some distance, until we reached Thompson’s pasture. I saw the great snow drift ahead when on open track, blew for brakes, and wo’d have stopped the train, but the Ass’t Sup’t being on the seat with me ordered me on, and not to stop. He. occupying the seat behind me did not see the drift as I did. yet I thought I would obey orders and give the engine all she would do, aud into the drift we weni f or about, twenty-five yards, with snow on eaeh side nearly up to the cab windows, and we were fast. Shovels were used with but little success, as the snow drifted in nearly as fast as it was shoveled out, (and“man, oh, man!* cold enough to freeze the tail off a brass mouke f). But finally we sucseeded in fretting back out of the snow drifts, not showing one guage of wafer in theengins, and but very little in the tank. We at once commenced melting snow bin the strainer hrving been left out of the hose a piece of waste was drawn from the tank and fastened around the check valve so tight that it was with difficulty that a half frozen engineer got it loose. It being so odd, the sun gone down, no water in the tiuk, and waste in the cheek valve I that it would not work, I deemed >t prudent to empty the boiler before it* would be damaged; Two days later the weather moderated slightly, the snow was shoveled out, the engine tilled aud fired up and made her trip over the road. So much for snowbound train No. 1. Now for a brief sketch or No. 2:— Jan 2d, 1879. train No. 3 left Rensselaer at about 12;10 noon, being about 55 minutes late. The hardest grade on the road, at Pleasant Ridge, was made without difficulty. Aft>r passing the station aud going downgrade, engine No. 5, with Chas Dean, engineer, struck a snow drift about 200 yards long, and succeeded in pulling part of the train through, but the rear of the train stuck in the drift. It was though! advisable then to ut the train in two and make two trips to Bradford This wa&done, but it was with difficultv that they got to Bradford with part of the train. I was of the number that remained witn the coach, and seeing that we had not coal sufficient to keep firo all night I went back to the school house and employed a Mr. McDonald to haul about 100 lbs. of coal to the coach.— In the meantime a Mr. Gwin came in and stated that he could furnish supper for the crowd, and invited all over to nis house, but it being too cold for many to accept the invitation, Mr. G. was amply paid to bring supper to the coaeh, which he did ou short notice, and every one enjoyed a good supper. The coach was kept comfortably warm all night. Some slept, some talked, some played, and all en joyed a good time generally. After the engine with part of the train arrived at Bradford they took coal and tried to return. After shoveling considerable snow, the freezing and bursting of the lower chamber of the pump, breaking the plunger and lug from the cross head, they finally succeeded in reaching the rear of the train, and then with more shoveling and severe trials we succeeded in reaching Rensselaer at 6 o’clock, a. m., with no water in the tank, and not a sufficient quantity fn the boiler, Every one, except thsse who did the work, seemed to enjoy one cold night in the snow drifts on the Indi anapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad. Any one wishing to know anyt' ing further I will gladly impart informa tion when not busily engaged. THOS. H. HINER, Freight & Passenger Ag’t, Rensselaer, Ind.

Rev. Gilbert Small is exnected to preach in the Presbyterian Church, at this place, Sunday 'January 26th, 1879- A cordial invitation is extended to the public.

A LIST nF LANDS AND LOTS RETURNED DELINQUENT FOR THE NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1877. IN JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA. HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP, NO. 1. a 2 = !»: 0 c .2.1 I c 5 ? • 5“ • B.lff : ■ • !!s 7 Names of Owners. Description of ■ • 2: E 2. £ - : Lauds. : I; • : =■ sxg : : I•’ : : £, ? = 12 Banfleld John e'. i 28 29 5 80 ue% nc-H 83 29 5 40 740 $26 94 62 Hurst Albert M. nW>< neH (W)» 34 29 5 40 930 29 35 72 Johnson Simon, 91 Moore Nathaniel. se?£ 22 29 5 40 do do awH do do cy, do do w'/i swH 23 29 5 89 do do s part ebf do do s part whf nw 23 29 5 30 3506 118 38 108 Paris Sarah 111 Phillips Harvey nw’4 nwji 22 29 5 40 do do nej 4 sw*4 22 29 5 40 do do ee)i nW’4 hw>4 22 29 5 10 do do in ne)4 22 29 5 2 do do nw4 sei* 22 29 4 40 2958 88 93 112 Phillips Rebecca nefc 22 29 5 10 280 867 120 Phillips John, et al ey, nw>4 22 29 5 80 uo do BWI4 nw?4 22 29 5 40 do do sws4 ncSt ex 2a in sw cor 22 29 4 38 2222 109 21 167 A'alentlne Edward H, e>4 nei* 28 29 5 80 682 «87 169 Waples Isaac s:4 dw>4 36 29 5 20 348 12 18

GILLAM TOWNSHIP, NO. 2. 11 Britton Nancy J, eH nefc 28 30 5 80 do do BW& nwJ4 27 30 5 40 6SO 16 18 12 Bisher Jeremiah eH nwJ4 1 29 5 66 IS do do sea swii 86 30 5 40 921 36 80 13 Bisher Christopher wy, uwJ4 1 29 5 66 12 do do sw )4 swJ4 36 30 5 40 984 36 95 38 Clawson Jane part se)4 nwJ4 12 30 5 36 80 do do part n side ne Ji sw‘/Jl2 30 5 3 20 560 17 75 55 Daywitt & Evans 11 end swJi ne Ji 3 29 5 23 230 977 61 Evans Jackson wJ4 seJ4 34 30 5 20 350 11 92 102 Hoxter Mary A. n‘ zl seJ4 22 31 5 80 do do swj 4 seJ4 22 31 5 40 do do nej.i sw>4 22 31 5 40 do do swJi seJi 28 31 5 40 620 17 18 106 Hart Sylvester P. nwj 4 nwJ4 12 30 5 40 400 10 87 115 Hanley John e'/ t seJi 23 30 5 80 do do wJi 6wJ4 24 30 5 80 do do neJ4 sw/J 24 30 5 40 2195 85 15 139 Laird Charles seJa 27 31 5 40 120 343 156 Markhim C. D. swj£ 1 30 5 40 220 588 163 Mitchell John H Isaih 1 sw}- 4 neJ4 36 31 5 40 Mitchell’s heirs M f eJi nwJi 36 31 5 80 710 18 37 193 Phillips D. D. neJi ue*< 22 31 5 40 do do sSi net* 22 31 5 80 do do nwJ-4 dw>4 22 31 5 40 do do e‘/ t uwJ4 22 31 5 80 760 20 61 209 Records Emeline neJi seJi 2 30 5 40 160 443 212 Robinson U illiam swJ- 4 seJi “5 30 5 40 120 416 223 Robinson M. F. s‘/ t nwj* 36 30 5 80 do do njisw’i 36 30 5 80 1120 28 41 227 Richards John F. s*4 swj 4 neJi 28 30 5 20 160 16 95 .’35 Sheldon J. W. ne}4 ueJ-4 9 30 5 40 160 43 213 Scott Marion eJi i.wj 4 ' 23 31 5 80 280 73, 272 vVatson B. M. swjsi do do eJi swj, ■27 30 5 80 480 ’23 77 289 Zimmerman C. sw J 4 swJi 25 31 5 40 120 343 WALKER TOWNSHIP, NO. 3. 3 Arnsen Berger ' eJi neJi 4 31 5 80 308 19 Ou 12 Daily A. L. nJjseJi 7 31 5 80 310 10 7s H. M. Slid ( r»ol ’ nwlZ 1G (k *4l Wiliiam C. llaymomd f ue <4 D3l 5 40 275 961 27 Bryant AndiewJ, sej» He’d 7 31 6 40 do do ej* ne 18 31 6 80 446 20 85 58 Cole Elizabeth scJa 34 31 6 160 100 13 75 07 JJean Elizabeth wj, nwJ4 8 31 6 80 390 17 05 76 Einscle Joseph eJi do do neJ-4 seJi 11 31 6 40 260 961 103 Gulbrand Lars, sr. and 1 wjj ueJ4 5 31 5 83 05 Haus PuUlsen j uJi sej 4 uwJ4 5 31 5 20 407 14 43 106 Gates Susan wJi swJ- 4 16 31 5 80 160 15 36 113 Hesselbriug A. nwj 4 20 31 6 160 480 21 2V 115 Harding Mary A. nwj 4 sw)4 35 31 6 40 80 316 119 llouton Milton nJi nw*4 30 31 5 80 165 598 122 Hathaway Rebecca nJ, sej* 15 31 6 80 270 9 4-1 135 Hershmau Frances E. eJi seJi swj£ ne>ii2o 31 5 5 70 2 hi HO Hamilton Alonzo R. eJi nwj* 33 31 6 80 160 582 146 Johnson Abigail C- C S nwj* 15 31 5 80 320 11 011 150 Jones Henry A. BJi ne)4 6 31 6 80 00 do seJ 4 nwJ4 6 31 6 40 do do nej 4 seJ4 6 31 6 40 260 10 11 157 Kessinger Hiram wJi bwJ< 12 31 5 80 do do sej* hw‘m 12 31 5 40 do do iiwJ 4 bw 1 A 10 31 6 10 do do uej< sej<i 10 31 5 40 do do sw‘4 swJi 9 31 5 40 480 18 42 181 Mulligsn Thomas swJi 15 31 6 160 do ao shi seJ4 33 31 6 80 do do Bhf ewJi, 34 31 6 80 960 33 30 193 Murphey Patrick ehi nw>4 6 31 5 79 78 230 811 D 5 McGimsey Ei vie E. ehf hwJ 4 731 5 80 * 260 13 92 200 Manter Charles 11. neJi sejj 22 31 6 1.) 95 671 202 McConnell Geo. W. nej< si'J- 4 31 31 5 40 do do nhinej 4 31 31 5 80 800 10 93 214 Nones J.C. ehf nwj 4 hwJu 9 31 5 20 do do neJJ sw>4 9 31 5 40 do do nwjisejj 9 31 5 40 200 739 219 Orr John ehi nej* 19 31 5 80 200 712 221 Olsen Eeglebert ehf nej, 5 31 5 83 60 308 10 66 2z9 Pulver Charlotte L. sej 4 neJi 20 31 5 40 355 12 24 2j9 Rogers Elizabeth s«J 4 uwj 4 7 31 6 40 100 5,2 244 Reefey Philip D, nwj* seJ4 11 31 5 40 80 319 260 Sabine M. • neJi swH 2 31 6 40 60 417 268 Spriggs James (heirs) nej 4 seJi 29 31 6 40 440 12 39 2b9 Spriggs James W. seJi seJi 29 31 6 40 186 22 65 282 Stahl Benjamin F, n part neJ4 swJi 30 31 5 30 125 466 294 Thompson Allred shf ue> 4 3 31 6 80 200 712 314 Wright George sej 4 -wj* 19 31 5 40 do do swJiseJ 4 19 31 5 40 160 632 324 Walluce Charles J, nhf 11WJ4 26 31 6 80 831 24 99 329 Wolf Daniel swj 4 29 31 6 160 do do

BARKLEY TOWNSHIP, NO. 4. 5 Anderson J, H. sej> 4 seki 21 30 6 40 237 721 24 Boots Jesse D. do do s side swJ4 nw J 4 23 30 6_. 5 96 4 iff 7> Conklin S. S. ehr neM 19 30 5 80 oo do swfci ue >4 19 30 5 40 159 553 77 Comer John E. se** n.-} 4 8 30 5 40 169 530 128 Fielder James uud? 3 whf nw J 4 34 30 6 53 33 do do und? 3 nw cor swJ- 4 34 30 6 10 738 2189 153 Gebhart Geo. G. nhf nwt 4 BWJ4 21 30 6 20 106 349 1.3 Harrison H. C. swj 4 sw} 4 17 30 5 40 53 277 174 Harrison Theadore T, BJte pt swt 4 178 Handy Martha J. s*e pt sw) 4 sw‘ 4 21 30 6 20 do do s hi' nw»i sw'. 4 21 30 6 2) 195 807 182 Hughes Julia A. HeJiHeJi 5 30 5 40 53 275 224 Mulligan Thomas bc } 4 4 30 6 160 do do e half 10 30 6 320 1314 31 28 269 Ott Samuel se> 4 no 11 30 6 40 456 13 4. 322 Rasiden Elizabeth 11 hf nwl» 2 30 6 80 264 7 9;323 Robinson M. F. 8 half 341 Smith Jane B. n half nw>4 10 30 6 80 do do ehf swS£ IQ 30 6 80 do do ehf ewjj 25 30 6 80 636 19 50 315 Ssyler Henry G. ne)4 n\vt 4 9 30 6 40 177 15 74 354 Sibley Caleb F. Assign-e hf nej 4 22 30 6 80 ee e part wnf neM 22 30 6 16 246 796 MARION TOWNSHIP, NO. 5. 18 Bailes H. C. ehf Be?i 1 28 6 80 do do sw‘i Be* i 1 28 6 40 440 16 09 22 Beal Sarah n side ne' 4 se% 18 28 6 10 30 152 30 Burkhalter Thomas 8 part whf se l 4 5 28 6 58 39 878 44 57 31 Bowman Henry parte hf ne’i 25 29 7 8 90 40 251 51 Cookerly Janie* W. ne&swti 9 28 6 40 do do nhf set* 9 28 6 80 do do sej4 ee’ 4 9 28 6 40 do do nehj ne? 4 9 28 6 40 1160 41 79 57 Clark John whf ne’i 35 30 7 80 1256 G 3 45 100 Eek John nhf Helt swii 17 28 6 20 60 350 119 Greenfield Jesse shf ne> 4 12 29 7 80 2037 99 05 125 Gwinn E. A. do do w Hide whf nef>i 35 29 6 46 67 1878 64 06 142 Hammond Josiah shf ne* 4 3 28 6 80 do . do nw*4 se‘ 4 3 28 6 40 do do whf 8w> 4 ge> 4 3 28 6 20 1815 99 03 146 Hoyes Hester A. ehf ne’i 11 29 7 80 1767 73 27 179 Jones Henry A. ehf seJi 31 30 6 80 320 16 51 180 Joues Henry P. nw> 4 nw‘ 4 swii 17 28 6 10 -30 200 188 Kohlctfei Minicus selq net* 6 28 6 40 do do Be‘4 6 28 6 J6O X, do <■ do , " hl ' " hf Pw -i 599 6 -40 2690 99 72 223 Mentzer Samuel b side nhf nej 4 236 Morris George 24 29 7 160 vr d ? .. “' . nc -'4 UW ’A 24 29 7 49 3771 92 18 237 Morgan Mary A. lot 6<• hf ne>l 25 29 7 702 804 21 66 239 Munden A. M. ehf ne*i 16 28 6 20 80 451 235 Miller Mary A. d° „ 2.° 8 endshl 8W‘ 4 20 2u tl 10 60 885 17 17 259 Oaks Mary E. sw* 4 awj-i 8 28 6 40 200 . 736 290 Porter Asa C. eht sc** 35 29 6 80 oo „ ~d . °u „ do „ part nw‘ 4 neJ4 228 6 33 10 1858 61 91 323 Ritchey O. <fc E. whf neV 4 14 28 7 80 BJO 42 11 331 Kobnisou Henry E. ew‘4 7 28 6 109 61 ~, do T , s*° Bhf nwki 7 28 6 54 95 1673 58 38 332 Rohs John N. 335 Ruuu.b Eh G. chi seV 4 16 28 6 80 320 11 48 355 Summers El'n & Em'ae hf nwki nwtj 17 28 6 20 60 256 427 Waymire Solomon nhfn hi ee 18 28 6 10 -O do T. d r° nhfswj* 18 28 6 57 542 39 94 444 Yeoman R. J. ae & 24 29 7 160 do do whfwhfee’4 26 29 7 40 4390 158 43 JORDAN TOWNSHIP. NO. 6. 20 Bradbury & Walker nw pt sw qr ne qr 31 28 6 10 31 150 21 Belangee Angeliue whfse qr 31 28 6 80 565 18 34 39 Cunick Mathea nhfnWqr 32 22 6 80 630 25 07 40 Cully John ne qr ee qr 17 28 7 40 344 12 40 41 Cross Pleasy whibw qr 28 28 6 80 T, d °x. A, d °.r neqreeqr 29 28 6 40 722 37 14 51 Dunham Alma M. nhlseqrnwqr 33 28 7 20 147 657 53 Downing Henry nw qr bw qr 32 28 6 40 552 23 88 62 East Olive nw qr 17 28 7 160 1744 55 58 io r tiller Lester S. bhfsw qr 8 26 7 80 802 25 77 114 Jones Henry P. nw qr sw qr 33 28 6 40 126 434 116 Jacks Sarah L. ne qr nw qr 20 28 6 40 do do und‘iwhfseqr 27 28 7 40 , o _ d , TV <lO undljue qrswqr27 28 7 20 787 61 00 118 Jacks John W. und'i w l /, seqr 27 28 7 40 ~do do “ -neqrswqr-27 28 7 20 STB - 56 11 124 Kelly William,ar. n side sw qr neqr2l 28 7 30 285 10 77 133 Lee William D, ehfsenw qr 33 28 7 20 160 16 38 154 Mansur Isaiah bw qr 34 28 7 160 „ « „. do do Bw *l r nw qr 34 28 7 40 1092 35 52 219 Shover George S. shfnw qr 32 28 6 80 252 842 230 Shatzley Mina SAeptnhfßeqr 30 28 6 60 308 685 234 Stone Armilda fractional sw qr 31 28 6 116 95 654 2111 271 Wilkinson Melissa whfne qr 33 28 7 80 624 26 60 NEWTON TOWNSHIP, NO. 7. 15 Boonstra Sicbren whfse qr 30 29 7 80 635 19 21 32 Chrisler W. A. part nw qr he qr 81 30 7 30 120 566 44 East Joseph shfeeqr sw qr 33 29 7 20 200 553 46 East Isaac N. shfnhfeeqrsw 33 29 7 10 100 486 47 East John nhfnhfseqrsw 33 29 7 16 100 299 61 G otenkemper H. nw qr se qr 31 30 7 40 do do sw qr sw qr 31 30 7 38 24 176 540 62 Gaines Josiah ahfswqr 31 29 7 80 690 27 79 151 Parr Emma L. nendseqruwqr 429 7 15 45 161 160 R iglc Michael W. 8 part lot sne qr 5 28 7 10 79 64 211 161 Richardson J- F. B side ew qrsw qr 5 28 7 26 25 210 577 203 Shader James se qr 5 29 7 160 do do bhrn hf 5 29 7 160 do do nw qr sw qr 5 28 7 40 do do n side sw qr sw qr 5 28 7 5 o do ~d 0 „ ehfneqrswqrswqr 528 7 5 1935 51 14 204 Sayler William H. whfnw qr 31 29 7 81 64 610 24 68 236 Warren Samuel ne cor ehf nwqr 29 29 7 10 50 243 240 Warren Khoda ehfse qr 31 29 7 80 1010 25 89 242 WhiteW.H.&C.Kaleundhf nwqrnwqr 10 29 7 20 140 402 KEENER TOWNSHIP, NO. 8. 15 Bakker Jacob ehfnw qr 23 34 e> Bt> do do p.rUwq,» 32 7 4 272 29 61 18 Burwell Amos A. partnhfneqr 1 32 7 4 30 334 76 Farmer Eli R, ne qr ne qr 27 32 7 40 do , do ni(,eeqrneqr 27 32 7 5 146 10 61 84 Goodwin & Gossett sside eendnhfneqr 1 32 7 12 91 629 94 Hawkins Hardress ehfbw qr 6 31 7 80 ■„ do , . - do Be qr nw qr 631 7 40 389 24 67 95 Hawkins Jane C, ehtnw qr 7 31 7 80 130 867 107 Helm Isaac whfsw qr 7 31 7 76 94 J .u T do 8W < l r nw 1 r 7 31 7 38 47 389 15 75 112 Hildreth James central pt n hfneqr 1 32 7 17 32 151 619 114 Hanson John shf nwqr 5 31 7 ’ 80 . T do t . d J? ne ( > r sw <l r 531 7 40 390 15 78 125 Janies John G. sw qr nw qr 31 32 7 40 170 11 01 141 Lawrence Lyman lot 4nw qr 36 33 7 56 90 422 25 81 144 Mount Theodore, et al.se qr neqr 22 32 7 40 do do bhfse qr 22 32 7 80 do do ne qr se qr 22 32 7 40 do do nw qr se qr 23 32 7 40 „ ,do do nhfsw qr 23 32 7 80 734 42 & 1 145 McCollum Nelson part nhfne qr 1 32 7 8 54 4 3 148 Marx Mathew B*e pt ne ne qr 11 32 7 15 32 536 158 Newman John nw pt seqr neqr 14 32 7 14 do <Jo R.te part lot3in 3T> 33 7 18 40 145 10 26

185 Stewart J* , ehfneqr 12 31 7 80 do do bw qr nc qr 12 31 « 40 259 10 82 199 Schofield William A. chfswqr 13 32 7 80 859 10dL2 216 Tucker M. A. negrneqr 15 31 7 40 86 601 249 Thompson Alfred ehi neneqr 28 33 7 80 IT) 98s 242 William. Thomas ehfowqr 29 32 7 80 do do nwqrwsqr 29 » 7 40 389 20 93 KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP, NO. 9. 6 Boost Valentine shf seer 8 32 5 80* do do lot 8 9 32 5 34 72 do do sw qr bw qr 9 32 5 40 do do ne qr 17 32 5 160 do do ehfnw qr 17 32 5 80 1528 53 17 26 Cadwalader Ann whfbwqrnw qr 36 32 5 20 94 485 85 Lavne P. J. ne qr nw qr 36 32 5 40 210 <4< 106 Rockwell O. B. nw qr 34 32 5 160 do do ee qr 33 32 5 160 2327 101 53 112 Sparks William J. nhfseqr 31 32 5 80 308 10 75 125 Thompson David se qr 25 5 160 1019 34 29 133 Wood S. T. ehfne qr 34 32 5 80 do do whfnw qr 35 82 5 80 1030 35 10 WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP, NO. 10. 20 Broach George whfe hf tse qr nw qr 81 33 6 10 50 288 21 Broadway 3. e hfehfeeqr nw qr3l 33 6 10 460 29 7 ’ B ’ & J ‘ AUCr Bwqrnwqr 31 32 6 36 33 43 Crane E. F. (heirs) ne qr 19 32 6 160 640 23 21 66 Dve Otis eendw siaenwqrnwqr 632 6 5 30 211 67 Dlllv James B. e hfe hfsw qrsw qr 31 33 6 10 50 227 78 Folsom Harrison _ eptnwqrnwqr 6 32 6 30 do do w part lot 8 29 33 6 16 50 279 10 94 82 Flench & Cogswell lot 9se qr 36 33 6 59 20 236 13 54 92 Gladden Alfred H. se qr ne qr swqFSb 32 6 10 35 350 $M Glover Harriet ne qr se qr 34 32 6 40 145 562 95 Graham R. G & Johnue qr 6 32 6 152 11 English shfnw qr 6 32 6 81 78 do do ne qr nw qr 6 32 6 36 07 do do nhfsw qr 6 32 6 81 90 do do ofl e side sw qr swqr 6 32 6 10 1483 73 80 100 Hurlbut D. wptbwqrnw qr 31 33 6 30 150 30 26 102 Harris Joel whfwhfneqr 30 32 6 40 140 658 116 Hes-er Louisa whfseqr ne qr 15 32 6 20 120 739 117 Harris E. H. ehfwhfueqr 30 32 6 40 140 545 118 Hammond EP. frac sos river sw qrsw qr3o 33 6 382 15 274 120 Horubaker John W. ehfneqr 29 32 6 80 do do ne qr ne qr 34 32 6 40 440 16 59 129 Janies Joseph spt lot 2ne qr 29 83 6 33 165 634 132 Keller & Fry lot 7 30 83 6 38 190 722 144 Ladd W. W. ehf 12 32 6 320 1040 40 84 145 Lantz Jacob sptn 21 acres lot 229 33 6 10 50 52 230 147 Leonard Joseph nhfsw qr 1 33 6 80 320 25 06 164 Miller Robert nwcorehfßeqr 13 32 6 10 35 174 177 Pri.-gle David C. ne qr sw qr 15 32 6 40 145 33 56 188 Robinson M. F. shfnwqr ' 24 32 6 80 280 10 44 193 Rockwell Henry M. ehfne qr 36 32 6 80 do do sw qr ne qr 36 32 6 40 420 15 91 194 Rovster William sw qr ne qr sw qr 36 32 6 10 35 351 200 Sparks William J, nhfneqrswqr 36 32 6 20 70 299 .08 Sebring Anson se qr ne qr 33 32 6 40 140 546 21(1 Stein Daniel, etal ehfnw qr 27 32 6 80 do* do sw qr nw qr 27 32 6 40 420 15 89 215 Stoner Aaron & Jacob lot 6 27 33 6 56 224 848 220 Strope William D. sw qr nw qr 33 32 6 40 150 16 82 225 Tinkitam Sophia pt se qr se qr 34 32 6 39 165 12 41 228 Tucker Jeremiah n part lot 2 29 33 6 10 50 52 230 2-30 Thurston John whfsw qr 36 33 6 80 280 10 44 232 Turpie William se qr bw qr 6 32 6 40 160 9.52 234 Wood J. H. s*e part n hfs hf ne qrsw qr3l 33 6 8 40 285 CARPENIER TOWNSHIP, NO. 11

21 Bradley Augustus all section 20 27 6 640 11540 530 64 25 Bumgarner Isaac tie qr se qr 29 27 6 40 40 12 61 32 Benson Elenor ne qr se qr 5 27 6 40 310 15 Or 35 Bartoo Arabella M. nw qr nw qr 86 27 7 40 1340 51 87 48 Brower Aaron wptseqrseqr 24 27 7 6 77 955 54 33 90 Clark Caroline A. pt nw qr ne qr 4 27 6 8 49 275 9 > Cox James M. ne qr bw qr 16 27 6 40 400 12 67 9j Chamberlain Ebenezere hf nw qr 16 27 6 80 990 52:43 All Crane Harvey & Davise side nw qr 6 27 7 64 24 759 28 51, 206 Harris '1 honias (heirs) whfse qr 7 27 6 80 980 38 01 214 Hollingsworth Elias shfnw qr 32 27 6 80 ( io do npt n hfsw qr 32 27 6 20 1650 92 39 249 Irwin Mary J. nwqrneqr 17 27 6 40 do do ehfne qr 17 27 6 80 1610 48 43 259 Johnson Geo. W. pt ne qr 25 37 7 3 60 324 260 Johnson Elizabeth H. pt ne qr 25 27 7 3 60 324 261 Johnson Jesse A. pt ne qr 25 27 7 3 60 324 262 Johnson Thomas * ehfseqrneqr 11 27 7 20 do do shfnwqr 12 27 7 80 1270 54 08 282 Kelley William H. w hf 33 27 7 320 do ’ do whfße qr 33 27 7 80 7665 L 8 <6 296 Leedy Jonas nhfse qr 31 27 6 80 1966 82 92 301 Lewis Marcus G. bhfsw qr 12 37 7 80 1380 56 41 332 May Elizabeth A. ehfnwqr 10 27 7 80 do do whfno qr 10 27 7 80 1655 ♦64 54 388 Patton George W. wpt nw qrnofrr 25 27 7 40 875 32 3. 389 Parker John ne fractional 1 27 7 134 52 1326 40 83 405 Railsback William sw qr 25 27 7 160 do do pt sofnrnw qr 25 27 7 40 do do pt nw qr nos ttr 25 27 7 38 4823 148 23 414 Rogers James sac pt ne qr ? £7 Z „„ „ do do ba eptcpt enw 4 27 7 28 11 1132 39 76 415 Ravenscroft Mary A. sw qr bw qr 227 7 40 240 781 417 Rudolph Lewis neqrseqr 4 27 6 40 120 4 1-. 418 Rose God Med ' nwqrswqr 36 27 7 40 560 20 74 4->5 Sutton Elizabeth H. nwqrneqr 7 27 6 40 do do eptneqr nw qr 7 27 6 14 50 412 20 8t 437 Simington W. D. ~ ehf 7 27 7 320 3:460 122 9.> 456 Htrowbridge Robert L,e hf ne qr 20 27 7 80 do do nw qrnw qr 11 27 7 40 990 52 5C 485 Tilton Aaron shfnw qr 18 27 6 55 87 1087 40 04 489 Tvner Elijah M. ehfße qr 12 27 7 80 'do do nw qr se qr 12 27 7 48 do do Bhfne qr 12 27 7 80 2040 63 65 MILROY TOWNSHIP. NO. 42. 14 Angeline neqrswqrseqr 15 28 6 10 40 184 16 Benell Lucy nwqrseqr 20 28 5 40 do do nwqrewqr 20 28 5 40 800 27 <2 29 Casto Melcena ' swqrseqr 21 28 5 40 180 479 36 Connett Mathew F. se qr se qr 30 28 5 40 120 12 95 47 Dodd Jane A. whfneqrneqr 28 28 5 20 40 373 48 Day Caroline seqreeqr 17 28 5 40 do do se qr Be qr 21 28 5 40 do do nhfße qr 17 28 5 80 945 69 23 53 Frees Lawrence J. se qr ne qr 14 28 6 40 do do neqrseqr 14 28 6 40 400 16 90 55 Fa>'g Elenor J. bw qr 19 28 5 136 73 554 56 29 61 Gill Martin nhfne qr 17 28 5 80 240 825 62 Gill Mary shfne qr 17 28 5 80 do do whfnwqr 16 28 5 80 795 41 38 63 Grose Lucy E. sw qr ne qr 14 28 6 40 160 900 73 Horner C. Si. nw,qrseqr 21 28 5 40 do do whfueqrseqr 21 28 5 20 735 25 51 76 Irvine Richard P. se qr nw qr 25 28 6 40 120 449 79 Irvine James F. andsw qr nw qr 25 28 6 40 Joseph II nhfbw qr 26 28 6 80 do do sw qr nw qr 26 28 6 40 do do ee qr ne qr 26 28 6 40 930 40 52 97 McCord James ne qr ne qr 14 98 6 40 120 449 102 Martindale E B. swqrseqr 23 28 6 40 do do seqrnwqr 23 28 6 40 320 18 02 111 McConnel Geo. W. shfnwqr 21 28 5 80 160 581 115 O’Merea Sylvester sptnhf nw qrnw qr 14 28 6 6 18 178 120 Plummer Ellhu swqrneqr 23 28 6 40 120 449 133 Simmons John A, swqr 14 28 6 160 do do ehfnw qr 14 28 6 80 880 24 64 UNION TOWNSHIP, NO, 13. 13 Brvau Jamse M, s*e pt nw qrsw qr 21 31 7 20 85 357 14 Brown M. O. Bhfsw qr 34 31 7 80 204 790 33 Conklin Smith L. sw qr 23 31 7 160 680 25 10 38 Conk Sarah M. s*e pt se qr sw qr 21 31 7 16 68 457 39 Chamberlain Joseph L.w pt whf sw qr 24 30 7 1 109 446 65 Freeman Joshua W. undtS nw qr nw qr 6 30 7 23 25 109 271 72 Goodwin John M whfnw qr 34 31 7 80 do do nw qr sw qr 34 31 7 40 306 12 03 78 Gibbs Marv Louisa nwqrseqr 19 30 6 40 102 417 88 Hassel man Lewie W. section 20 31 7 640 do do whfne qr 29 31 7 80 do do nw qr 29 31 7 160 3740 136 78 89 Hazen Jennie F. shfnwqr 24 31 7 80 do do Bhfneqr nw qr 24 31 7 20 do do whlswqr ne qr 24 31 7 20 340 18 78 99 Hill Thomas P. neqrnwqr 6 30 6 47 26 do do nw qf ne qr 6 30 6 44 44 392 38 24 131 Krof: Jacob and Bish- hf ■ q 31 31 6 80 272 10 34 inter U 11 ham H 164 Newman David sac pt bw qr se qr 12 30 7 38 129 812 167 Nice Jacob shfewqrswqr 26 31 7 20 do do eptehf ne qr 34 31 7 70 403 32 68 174 Phillip fred nw qr 21 31 7 160 do do ehfneqr 21 31 7 80 do do nw qr ne qr 21 31 7 40 do do whf 2S 31 7 1120 2346 86 83 181 Ryan John whfee qr 18 30 6 80 'do do tie qr sw qr 18 30 6 40 610 28 05 188 Root D. whfswqr 4 30 7 80 do do whfnwqr 4 30 7 90 16 do do s*e pt bw qr ee qr 21 31 7 29 do do eaeptnhfneqr 28 31 7 76 do do se qr ne qr 28 31 7 40 1194 59 51 192 Reed John wptnwqrnwqr 6 30 7 23 18 109 11 09 195 Rose Helen M- nhfne qr 13 30 7 80 do do He qr nw qr 13 30 7 40 510 19 44 216 Shearer John BAept bw qreeqr 3 30 7 35 89 618 238 Terrell M. 37et al 27 31 7 ]W) 5(4 30 heirs tv m 1 errell 4r7 n 230 Troxel Amelia J. nw qr 26 31 7 160 808 29 77 241 TliorntonlCharles M. shfswqrse qr bw qrtß 30 6 5 113 7 00 218 Unknown nw qr sw qr 31 81 6 39 81 116 11 25 266 Wolf Daniel ehfseqr 30 31 6 80 do do neq-neqr 3 1 31 6 40 356 13 84 TOWN CF RENSSELAER. 2 Alter Moeee B. lots ZA 11 block 3 b add Rensselaer .328 18 77 96 Hess J. N. nhflO do 15original pint do 30 1 59 109 Hufty Martha A. lot 10 do 26 Weeton's ado.do 20 155 131 J ewe tS.S. <t F.H.Rootlots 5.6. 7. g. do 10, Newton dodo 180 854 178 Merritt W. 11. lot 5, block 11 Westone add do do do ' “ 12, do 12. do do do do do “ 15, do 16, do do do do do “ 6, do 25, do uo do do do “ 5. do 32. do do do 100 11 16 191 Pool C. W. lots 3& 10. block 7. orig’l platt, do 120 904 265 Tharp Amar', h pt lot 23 in seU nwM, eec 30. T 29. n 6 30 248 294 Warner Julia E. lot 33. sec 30, t 29, k 6, 318100 acres, 310 16 68 316 York Noble J. lots 6<t 7, block 10, original platt 760 40 63 TOWN OF REMINGTON. 18 Butler William L. in-lot 1, block 3, Western add 75 252 22 Blood Amanda A. " 12. do 18, original platt, 350 850 23 Banta James 50 ft on 11l st A 150 on Minn et Tilton's add. 75 1 62 24 Blanchard Eben lots 3 a 7, block 19, original platt 200 5 55 52 Church <fc Hartly lot 2, do 6, do do 100 621 63 Conwell John, do 4, Stratton's add 150 394 64 Conners Sa.nuel ts. lot, 10, do 7, C. <t M’s do 50 1 66 66 Crowden Marietta 4,5, 6 and 7, block 1. Chamber's add 900 32 74 108 Davis Theodore A. lot 3, block 2, original platt 100 2 78 116 Eliis Jonathan IV. do 6, do 10, Western add ,50 337 122 Fleming F. B. lots 7 *B, do 3, Stratton's add 500 17 55 147 Hardy David H. lot 12. do 20. original plat, 50 211 155 Hendricks Warren sw)i block 2, Seawright’s add pt se qr ne qr eec 25, t 27, it 7 out-lot 20south ofnn between 8 and Bit in Western add 1050 52 56 177 Irvine Thomas B. lot 6, block 9, original platt do do do 7. eof do 15, do do do do shf s hf do 12, Western add do do 1 and 2, do 1. Stratton's add 1150 62 45 181 Jouvenat Charles offn side Ido 19,original platt, 225 857 191 Kelly Mary pt tie qr ne qreec 25, T 27, R 7, 569,;100acreB 675 19 64 214 Middlesworth Reuben lot 12, b ock 2. original platt 4011 961 216 Mclntire & Shaw do 10, block 1, original platt 100 277 221 Mullen Bridget do 2, do 3, Western add 225 561 228 Morgan Sanford A. do 8, do 8. Bruall’s do 90 ’5-1 245 Neunro Kingsly do 6, do . Western do 50 200 250 Osborn Nancy lot 16, in n'/J sw >4 sec 30,t27,b 6, do do 1-75'1100 acres 650 21 79 253 Pool W. J. & J. C. Reglelot 5, block 5, C & M’s add 69 1 84 263 Phelps Henry C. pt n% sw)4 sec 30, t 37. k 6, 51? 100 a 800 29 84 267 Pool Marv E. n(i lot 5, block 16, origin‘l platt , 125 4 20 283 Riddile Hiram D. shf se qr block 2. Stratton’s add 2300 103 22 286 Rodman. C. P. u pt se)4 ne’4 soc 25, T 27, B 7, 411100 acres 100 276 287 Rawles Lycurgus 7 and 8 block 17, original platt 1050 24 93 288 Russel Mathias 8 and 9 do 10, Western add 100 328 292 Rowe William H. 16 ft off w side lot 3. block 8, orig p 817 21 76 299 Rouch Christopher 4 and 5, block 2, Western add 100 3’B 295 Royalty Mary A. lot 1, block 2C & M’s add 125 498 313 Sprague Joseph B. lot 4, block 2. Seawright's add 200 505 322 Sinclair Isaac H. lot le of block 10, original platt 300 14 88 328 Steitz Mary 10,11 and 12, do 1, Stratton's add 170 693 335 Sheets Charlea lot 1, block 15, original platt, 100 276 361 Todd D. R. 4, 5 and 7, block 10, Western add 150 6 68 :165 Thomas John A. 3, do 13. original platt 250 539 366 Tuttle Boyd S. lot 3, block 1, Stratton’s add 75 2 87 389 Unknown do 3, do 15, original platt 100 370 390 do do |IZ, do 15, do do P C 75 444 391 do do 1, do 10 Western add 80 329 392 do do 2, do 10 do do 50 329 393 do do 3, do 10 do do 50 329 398 West Mary A. 50 ft wff e end 8,9, 10, b’k 5, cam’s add 150 752 405 Yeoman Ira W. 1,4 a 5, block 1, Seawright’s add 300 966 State of Indiana, Jasper County, ss: I, HENRY A. BARKLEY. Auditor of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full, and complete list of al) the lands anti ,own lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of said county for the nonpayment of taxes due thereon for the year 1877 and former yerrs, with ten percent, penalty, and interest thereon, together with the taxes for the current year [1878). and costs of advertising, so far as the same arc liable to be sold for taxes, as shown by the return of said Treasurer: and notice is hereby given that so much of said lands ane town lots as may be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes, penalty, interest., and costs due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, at the time of sale, will be sold at public auctionl at the court-house door, in Rensselaer, Indiana, on the second Monday [loth day] in February, 1879. HENRY A. BARKLEY, Auditor jasper County.

eee® javii® TO EW! Don’t buy One Dollar’s worth of Ready Made Clothing, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Bate A before calling on us. We are going to make a change in business on February Ist, and we have to raise a large amount of money before that and will be forced to sell Goods AT AND BELOW COST. Our competitors know that w» can sell you goods cheaper than they can, and therefor they will use all possible means to have you buy before looking at our stock. But den tbe deceive I! Call and see us! We are overstocked, need money, and you will seevre bargains. ‘NARROW BAUBE' 1-PRICE CLOTHING STORE

J. W. Z>t/*F4i£’S Livery Teams, with or withoot Drivers nished upon application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Oftic e Stables on Front street, above Washirgton. Rensselaer. Ind.

Wray’s Patent Artificial Mathie -AND—BUILDING STONE I THIS STONE is adapted for all purposes fo‘ which the natural stone or brick vould be usedr such as Window Sills, Caps. Keys, flic. Cemetery Work, consisting of Monumental and Tombstone Bases, and Curbing Stone for Cenie tery Lots. Sidewalks maniifactnrec from 51iis stone are equal quality, and surpass in beoittv, the natural stone, while tbe co-t is considerably less. Flowsr Vases are readily made to imitate the most costly cut stone, and sold at prices within the reach of all who choose to decorate their yards or flower gardens. Well Curbing—One of the prominent advantages of this material for well curbing Is that it makes a curbing perfectly water tight, thereby excluding all surface water from the well, end compelling the water to rise from the bottom, making it pure and healthy. Chimneys made of thia stone are fire proof and Indistructiblc, neat er designs, lighter oil thd building and st no more cost than brick chimneys. This stone is made to readily imitate the natu. ral stone, from the common sand stone to the finest marble, and possesses all the advantages and none of the disadvantages yf the real. Damp or Wet Cellars, by this artificial process, can be floored, thus rendering them dry, pure and healthy. I. 8. KTNCSBUZY, having purchased the right for the counties of Jasper and White is prepared to do any of thegihovc named work, and being an eqpcriericed and practical workman in all kinds of mason work can guarantee satisfaction to all who muy entrust their work to him. ORDERS SOLICITED! Address, I. S. KINGSBURY, Dec. 27,1878—3 m. Monticello, Ind’

H. BATES, UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN F vrnitwf. Birial Suits Kept qnHaniL EMINGTON. INM. XT pmfFa TO BUY YOUR PLOWS, HARROWS', CULTIVATORS, PLANTERS, MOWERS. REAPER, SHELLERS, THRESHERS, Bp Bugis OF S. M. Black Also all kinds of small TOOLS SEEDS, and REPAIRS. REMINGTON, IND. Cor. South & Ohio Streets, v2n22tf

HARDING & SON, Would rcspec fully call the attention of the public to the fact that they have opened a one door west of McCoy & Thompson's Bank. Washington street, where they mav be found at all hours of the day, dealing out Pure Medicines! . to those that may want, at reasonable charges. J3tr* Your natronage solicited and thankfully recwivad, Dae. M, 1877.

Agricultural Implements! H. V. CHILDERS (Successor to Dav’d James,) Sells the .justly celebrated Farm Machinery of the Deere It Mansur Company, Moline, irin-'is. JOHN DEERE PLOWS, Wooden Benin, Iron Beam. Highland, Turf and Sitibblc, Prairie Queen Jfreaker, GILPIN SULKY PLOWS, the Advance Walking Cultivator, Rotary Drop and Monarch Slide Drop CORN PLANTERS. Etc., Etc. CABINET-WARE, HARDWARE, TINWARE and STOVES sold cheaper than «ver before. All kinds of roofing, spouting, tin repairing, etc., etc., done at the lowest rates. Rensselaer. ,nd.. March 22. 1878 EIGUiESBACHS Meat-Market. FRESH BEEF Of the Best Quality Always on Hand Finest Steaks. 3 pounds for 25 cts. Roasts, 6 to 7 cents a pound; choice Boiling I'ieoes, 4 to 5 eehts a pound. Rooms always neat and clean. Pro - prietor always attentive.

CINCINNATI CLOTHING HOUSE, West Side Main Street, North of Court House, Monticello, Ind. This House has recently reoelvec a larg l invoice of latest styles of Gents & Youths’ CLOTHING! which will be sold at WOT ffl® FIB Tee public are respectfully invited to come and examine stock, and be satisfied as to Quality and Prices. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. SAM ROTHROCK, Manager. Monticello, August 30.1873—1 y

JAs. A. THOMPSON, Water maker JEWELER, Remington, Ind