Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 February 1881 — Page 2

•FFKIIbPAPKB OF JASPKRCOISTT. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1881.

Satisfied of the deep interest felt by our citixens in eve ything tending to the growth snd prosperity of our county and town, we presets to day what is s-id of a project in which they uie vitally concerned by journals east and west. The outlook is promising. Read: the DOUBLE-TRACK DEAL. [Ch'cago'/imes, Jan. 29th.j The Continental railway, among the newer projects of the active eia of railroad construction in this, country is exciting a good dtal of inquiry.— This Times early in t‘ e present week discovered the presence in Chicago, at the Grand Pacific hotel, of some of the executive officers of the com pany, who, at that time, stated that they were not quite ready to impart any information officially, but would be in position to talk more frtely in a day or two. The officers who are here are J. T. Snead, president, and James E. Abbott, chief engineer. A representative of The limes obtained from officers, last,evening, the first, official account of the enterprise, and which is much fuller than the meagre and unofficial information published in the New York press and telegraphed over the country. (These officers stated that the C ontinental Railway company completed its organization in 1873, and had i-ts plans well matured for the construction of its Line upon about the same route as is now in contemplation; but the panic came on and the projectors and promoters abandoned the enterprise until| such time as it could be revived under favorable auspices. The capitalists who are willing to put their money into the enterprise are of •• th® opinion that the present time is in every way ftpspicious Charters have been secured in Jo way Indiana and Ohio under ths general laws, while special charters have been secured in Illinois, Pennsylvania and New Jer gey These charters have been consolidated into a coinotation known as the “Continental Railway company,” with power to construct, maintain and operate a double-track road. The money needed for the construction and equipment of the line it is claimed, will be forthcoming as fast as required to prosecute the workIt is promised that construction will be BNKRGBTICALLY PUSHED DURING THE PRES ENT YEAR. and that “Continental” cars will be running between Chicago and New York before 1883. Since their arrival in Chicago the executive officers have awarded contracts for the construction of four hundred and sixty miles of double track. The work of these •ontracts will be commenced as soon as the weather shall moderate a little Arrangements are being negotiated tor an entrance to Chicago, but ths e negotiations have not progressed far fax enough to admit of any announcement.. It can be stated, however, by authority, that the Continental com pany is not seeking admission to the city over the Chicago and Western Indiana. The new line has a choice of three routes for coming in. Mr. Abbott, the engineer in charge of the location of the new road, says the eastern terminus of the Continental is on the Hudson river, just across from New York city, The route crosses the Delaware at Belvidere, N. J., follows westward through the anthra cite coal-fields, crosses the Susquehanna river near Milford Pa., and runs thence through the continuous bituminous and cannel coal-fields in Pennsylvania, crossing the Allegheny river at Mahoning, and thence westward through the principal oil-fields of Butler county. In Ohio the line as surveyed touches at Youngstown, Akron, and Tiffin, and in Indiana at Fort Wayne, Rochester, and Rensselaer, and from the last named place it runs in a direct line to Chicago. The officers claim that the new road will save in distance between Chicago and New York over the present trunk line routes from 128 to 194 miles, and in grades and curves, for all the pur. poses of cost of operation, nearly as much more. By the last survey THE DISTANCE BY THE PROPOSED ROUTE from New York to Chicago is 78G miles, and it is believed that this dis tance can be considerably reduced. The grades, for east-bound transportation will not, it is claimed, exceed three-fourths of 1 per cent., and for west-bound transportation the grades will be of an equaled lightness to balance dead weight as against paying weight. Mr. Abbott states that it is equated by skilled engineers that the cost of every 20 feet cf ascending grade is equal to the operating of one mile of dead level road, or to overcoming 320 degrees of curvature has the same result. The careful location of the Continental line, he says, ffor through business, enables it to avoid looking either to the right or the left to accommodate local business; but the company adopts the theory of building its line to accommodate the through business, knowing that the local business will grow up along the route. The officers, in their conversation with the representative of The Times, said their company was fully alive to. Chicago’s importance commercially,’ and that any railway company that should ignore its existence would commit a grave mistake. It was the feeling of the company, they said,} that to connect New York and Chica . go by the shortest double-track airline, with the least possible consumption of distance by curvatures, and of the least practicable grade, was the ■ ehief desideratum to-day in settling ■ the question of cheap transportation between the east and the west. They

stated that the new line would avoid allswamps and low grounds, and wus i itended to afford, both from an en gineeririg and commercial standpoint, the best route between the seaboard and the great west for through traffic, The line touches a town on an aver u.c of every twelve miles. Mr. Ab I otf. in answer to a question, said the estimated cost of "construction, per single track, was $20,000 per mile between Chicago and Akron, 0., and about $35,000 per imile between Akron and New York.

RAILWAY PLANS AND WORK!

Tie Premises of lie (kntinfntal Al? Line. WHAT ITS PROMOTERS EXPECT TO REALIZE MAKING THE ROAD A GREAT FREIGHT LINE WHAT HAS BEEN DONE AND IS TO BE DONE. New York TfnieH. J anuary 29th. The Continental Railway Company, which has undertaker! the enterprise <>i constructing a double track airiueroad from New-York to Chicago .nd Omaha, is formed by the consolidation of live companies, organized nder the laws of lowa, Illinois. Iniiana.Ohio, and Pennsylvania. The <:.r-Hnob'rs assort that they will be ... le to furnish the people with a great thoroughfare for the transportation of Height at Jess cost and with greater ' ease and expedition than any other Jiiie. * The present trunk line3.it is argued, were originally built for local purposes on circuitous routes chosen to avoid expense or to reach business centres. These roads, on account of .heavy grades and other faults of construction, carry on an average, it is asserted, only about 130 tons of freight to the engine, when the same power, on moderate and uniform grades, would be able to haul three times that amount. It is expected that this circumstance alone will enable the new road to cheapen greatly the prices of transportation without lessening the profits.

The schedule proposed is 15 cents a bushel for grain from Chicago, 18 As I from St. Louis, and 24 cents from j Council Bluffs. The tariff on grain j from Chicago during tne past years I h -s dually been about 20 cents per I bushel. The rates for freight most, I of course, depend largely upon the j ability of the comp my to secure all ! the traffic it can cbnveniently handle. I The managers uelieve this road will ! b“ ultimately taxed to its utmost ca- | pacity, with rates at six mills per ton ; per mile for Summer and seven mills for Winter traffic. The management i will begin with starting 80 trains per ■ day each way from Chicago and New : fork, which they expect after the first - six months, to increase to 100 trains ' a day each way. On this basis to De ! gin with, there will be 800 trains each i way continually in motion, with the ; minimum amount of 24,000 tons of' freight in bulk always in transit be i tween these two points. Estimating j the annual earnings of the Continental Railway at the same ratio as the - earnings of thv Pennsylvania between j Pittsburgh and Jersey Citv, the ain’t ! will be something oyersloo,ooo,ooo. ! The management, however, on its i own figures calculates upon a gross ; income of at least $68,000,000 per an- | num derived from freights. To per- ' form this work 1,400 locomotives and i 55,000 freight cars will be required at j the outset. The estimated cost of the j Continental Railway, including stu- i tions, grounds equipment, machine ! shops, water tanks, and all the prop- I erty and necessary appliances to put | the road in first class running order, i is $100,000,000. All of this amount at ; present required has been pledged by i •prominent capitalists of Europe and America Chicago is ths first objective point, which wili os reached inside of two years from the present time. When this distance (786 miles) is put in complete running order, the work of construction will be pushed forward on the remainder of the route as rapidly - as possible. Nearly all the contracts for the grading and the eoastruotion of the bridges and culverts for this portion ot trie work have already been made, and in a few weeks 10,000 men will be put to work at various points along the route. The gauge adopted is 4 feet 8| inches, to correspond with that of the great system of Western railways, of which, it is expected, the Continental will become the outlet to the sea-bpard. There has already been expended in surveys, the grading and construction of bridges for 150 miles of double-track and the securing of ths right of way, nearly $3,000,000. The equipment adapted to the business of the road will require an expenditure of $80,000,000. Two surveys have been made across tfie Al legheny Mountains for the purpose of securing the lowest possible grade and the smallest possible curvature. The total distance consumed' in curvature between Jersey City and Council Bluffs is 96 miles, with grades nowhere

exceeding 30 feet to ths mile going east, and 40 feet ?o the mile going west, the maximum curves being four degrees on a radius of 1,433 feet. The road will be laid with steel rails weighing 68 pounds to ,the yard, and the bridges will be of iron. The line crosses 51 railroads between New York and Council Bluffs, and it will shorten the distance of 15 of these roads over 100 miles. At Council Bluffs this road will connect with the Missouri River and with the Pacific Railway; at its crossing of the Mis-si-sippi River it will receive what frieights may be brought to it by that highway of communication; at Chicago it will connect with all the railways running to that great centre, and at St. Louis with the railway system now existing, and which is being extended to Mexico and in other direotions. By a line to bs built. 87 miles in length, the main truak will bs connected with the lines of road which seek their westers outlet thro’ the Hoosac Tunfiel, and theie will also be constructed connections with Baltimore and Philadelphia. Several transatlantic steam-ship companies are negotiating with the railway company for the transportation of freight across ths ocean. The company will supoly itself with terminal facilities in New-Jersey, opposite New-York City, on a scale commensurate with the capacity of the railway, It is not expected that these terminal facilities will be created immediately, bat enough will be done at once to take ’ care of the business of the road when traffic js opened, some two years hence. Although the primary idea of the Continental Railway is the construction of an exclusively freight highway, it is claimed that it will be yecullarly fitted for Mpid passenger travel. It is asserted that Chicago and New- j York City will be placed by this route I

within twenty hours of each other. It is likely that a few fast trains, so distributed as not to interfere with the freight traffic, will be placed upon this read, A novel featnre of the road will be the construction of a telegraph line without the use q. a sin- | gle pole on the entire route. The wires will be placed under ground, protected either by iron pipes or some suitable outer coating.

Letter From Washington.

Garrwpondence of The Sbxtikel. Washington, Jan. 24.1881. Congross is pegging away at the public bu iness, the majority earnestly industrious to consummate all needed legislation and save the expense of an extra session —the minority equally industrious on all occasions to obstruct its progress. When no other plan of obstruction occurs they sit stolidly in their seats and refuse to vote, thereby breaking a quorum and arresting proceedings. The occurrence of absenteeism has also intervened to retard work, a most reprehensible practice or habit, which is yearly growing greater, and for which both parties are censurable. There is likely to be ao end to this, s there should be. Au old law has been looked up which imposes a fine to the extent of the compensetion of the absentee for the period he is absent without leave, or without such cause as fairiy justifies it. During an effort to gather a quorum the other night the sergeant-at-arms brought in among others our friend Gen. Warner, the Democratic representative from the Marietta, Ohio, district, whereupon the ever busy Frye, who expectsjto step into Blaine’s shoes when he leaves the Senate to take the portfolio of the State Department under “329,” took Gen. W. very brusquely to task, It was a very stormy night, vnd the General was feeling far from well, but he retorted very happily by asking Frye: “What is the difference between being absent from the House and being present and refusing to vote, as I have seen the gentleman from Maine frequently do?” That squelched Mr. Frye. Interest is warming up about who wili constitute the incoming DeGolyer Cabinet. It appears to be accepted that Blaine is to be ihe Secretary of State, and either Allison or Wilson, of lowa, Secretary of the Treasury Later leanings indicate Hon. H. Robertson, of New York, for Postmaster General, and that Ohio will not get a cabinet position. Robertson is an anti Coukiiugiie, and Lord Roscoe, in anticipation of nis appointment, is in a rage. Charley Foster’s crumb will be a foreign mission, say the quidnuncs. A great many other names are speculated about for other positions, but with the certainty less than six weeks away I will not indulge in speculation, or iteration of these other guesses. Speaker Randall and the sandy repiesen.ative from Colorado have had a little tiff, running into a correspondence, the latter’s grievance being the alleged refusal of ihe Speaker to recognize him as much as he aspires to be. The fact is, and 1 mention it only bocai Re this vaporous M. C. was once of your State and a protege of your “Smiler” Colfax, and is always to the front with some job to be paid for out of the treasury, and Randall is a consistent and persistent enemy of all such schemes. I am sorry to note that Senator McDonald did not receive the compliment oi the vote of the Democratic members of your State Legislature for the Senate. A cleaner-handed, purer man never held a seat in the Senate. Ho is of the stuff that genuine statesmen are made, and Indiana Democrats should be, if they are not, mortified at this conduct of their representatives. Sen’r McDonald holds, and deservedly, a very high place in the esteem and •onfidence of the Sen ate and the country, and cannot be hurt in this way in public estimation. Tne recent consolidation of the telegraph companies has renewed the scheme to inveigle the government into the business. They may well pause oefore embarking.ln the enterprise. If they buy the lines they will pay several more prices than they cost or are worth, and yet it must be said so gigantic a monopoly should have competition from some source If the government, however, engages in this kind of business competition in one thing, how many other enterprises of general utility will be clamoring for like intervention. As a matter of public poltcy it would be a grave mistake. I am not without hope, now that Congress has the data, thatan apportionment bill will pe passed at this session. It is most desirable, because the legislature of nearly every Statp is in session, and large expense could be saved to the people by doing so.— A failure would entail the cost of extra legislative sessions on nearly every State in the Union, and the fewer legislative sessions the states have the better for them, as is proven by the fact that of late years so many have made haste to. abolish annual sessions. ’ > I think the press over the country should agitate for penny postage. Experience has shown that every decrease in the charge for postage has eventuated in increased revenues to the Department. It is not self-sup porting, and it will be years until it is, but ihe period when it will be oan be hastened by the reduction. H.

QUEEN ESTHER!

The Rensselaer Choral Union has engaged Mr, W. B. Rioe. of Boston, Mass., to conduct them in this brilliant concert piece. Concerts will take place in about ten days, and will be elegant F When Hayes lays aside his official robes they should be disinfected or buried.

Diphtheria and Soarlet FeverThe following extract from a circular issued by Dr. James Crane of the Brooklyn, N. Y.. Health Department, has important suggestions whicn are equally applicable to city and eouncry, wherever these contagious diseases exist: Diphtheria and scarlet fever are highly contagious diseases, attacking persons of all ages. The may be contracted from persons that are already affected, from the clothes they 1 have worn and from everything which i has been in the room with them.— Even the walls of the room may infect persons coming into it after the patient has recovered, unless the poison is destroyed. In order to prevent i their spread in a family or house j where they exist and to promote the ; recovery of the persons attached the | following simple measures should be : conscientiously and rigidly carried out thereby preventing much suffering and saving human life:—-An upper, sunny room, provided if possible with an open fire place, and with no other children on the same floor, should be arranged for the patient by removing j everything from it which can possibly ' be spared, such as books, clothing and ’ w.ndow curtains, remembering that ’ when once the patient has entered the room nothing can with safety here i moved until disinfected or fumigated. One or ;.. o adults should take the entire charge of the patient, under no circumstances coming in contact with ; other persons, more especially child- ' ren. Open windows and open fireplaces, with fire in them day and night, avoiding draughts and chilly air, protect the sick and those who nurse them. Nothing should be removed from the room when the patient has once entered it until it has been thoroughly disinfected or fumigtfted. Procure fiom a drug store one pound of sulphate of zinc: the price | should not exceed thirty cents. Put into an ordinary water pail eight tablespooufuis of sulphate of zinc and four os common salt, and to this add ; one gallon of boiling* water. This disinfecting solution is to be kept in the room, and into it should be placed and kept for one hour every article of soiled clothing, bedding, hand kerchiefs, &e. When they are removed from this they should be put into boiling water before being washed. The dishes and spoons used by the patient ; should be put into boiling water before they are permitted! to leave the j room. Remembei that every article which is in the mom can convey the disease and that nothins should go from it until the ooison which it might carry is destroy ed. See that the whole house from cellar to attic is clean. Keep the cellar dry, well ventilated and well whitewashed, never allow even for a day, gat b.ige or other filth to be kept in it. Open the windows of sleeping rooms every day for as long a time as possible, fresh air Leing an excellent disinfectant.

What a Physician Says About Diphtheria.

New York, December 24,1880. To the Editor of the Ledger: Sir : —The correspondent who sends you the recipe for diphtheria places too much confidence in the statement of the physician “who says that of one thousand cases in which it has been used not a singly patient has been lost.” This statement is sufficient to justify the suspicion that not one of the thousand cases was diphtheria. Your advice “to consult a pliysicia” wiil prevent many of your readers making the fatal mistake of treating a serious disease with trifling remedies. It v/ould be well for your re xders to have some personal knowL edge of the characters of the physicians they consult. There are uh sorts of men and women in the medioinal profession, and the possession of a diploma from a medical college, or a license from a state to practice medicine, is not conclusive evidence of moral fitness or professional capacity. i Some physicians are so careless that I contagion follows them as sure as effect follows cause: and there have been eases wnere the circumstances lead to the suspicion that contagion was intentionally propagated. In the abseace of aphysieiaa the best course to follow in a case supposed to be diphtheria is to isolate tho patient in as well ventilated and comfortable a room as circumstances admit, Make a solution by dissotviag sixty grains of nitrate of silver In four fluid ounces of water. This is to be used as a gargle; its object Is to destroy the membrane. Make a solution by dissolving one teaspooufiil of strong carbedie acid in one pint of water; to be used as a gargle; its object is to to destroy the contagion. These gargles are used alteraately every hour or two hours, according to the” effect produced. Swabbing the throat sho’d not be attempted by one who is not familiar with the operation and its dangers, for if, it be not done with tact and skill, it wiliyconvert a curable case into a fatal one, by causing the patient to draw portions of the diseased membrane Into the larynx.— As we have no specific for diphtheria the internal remedies must be pre scribed, ana the general management must be conducted by a physician who has knowledge and experience sufficient to modify the treatment ac cording to the necessities of the case. All towels, handkerchiefs and clothing of the patient must be earefully disinfected, and those articles of small value destroyed by fire. Very respectfully yours, Mhdicus. The writer of the above communication is well known to us as a physician who is thoroughly informed with regard to the latest developments of medical science. Any one who reads the letter cannot help feeling that “Medicus” knows what he is writing about.—Ed. Ledger.

Außlioatioii for License to Retail Intoiicatint Honors. "VTOTICE is hereby given to all the oiticens of the Town of Rensselaer and Marion Township, in the county of Jasper, and State of Indiana, that I, the sndereigued Beniamin Reynolds, a white male inhabitant of said Town and Township. and aver the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Boatd of Commissioners •f said Jasper county, in the eaid State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioaepe *c be b.olden in said Town of Rensselaer, semmen<ringcii Monday, the seventh day of Match,a. n. 1881, for a License to sell Spkritous Liquors, Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, and all Intoxicating Liquors which maybe ■ sad as a beverage, in leas quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and pe r sitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, andpreoiaely located and desert bed as follows, ta wit: "A Room in the Lowerfitoty cf a three story brick building located upon Lots Blevea (11) and Twelve (IM|, m Block uumber Three (>), In the original plat of the said Town at Rensselaer, In Jasper county,and State of Indiana. The ground upon which said room Is located is described by metes and bounds as follows: Commencing at a point in the north-westerly boundary line of said Lot number Eleven (11) on the south-easterly boundary of Washington s’reet in said Town at a point distant thirtv-two feet northeasterly from the north-westerly earner of said hot Eleven (11) and ranging thence in a northeasterly direction along the south-easterly boundary line of said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches and from thence ink south-easterly direction parallel with Front street In said Town of Rensselaer eighty-two feet and six inches, and from thence in a south westerly dliection parallel with said Washington street eighteen feet and sixipches, and from thence in a north-west-erly direction parallel with said Front street eighty-two feet and six inches to tile place of beginning. The s»id Room fronts on Washington street in said Town df Rensselaer. Satd License is asked for the period of oik tbju». BBNJAMIN REYNOLDS. John H. Wallace, Att'y for Applicant. Jt ebrnery i, 1881.

L LIST OF UMDS ui LOTS SETDMEJ JSIIQUENT FOR THE NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1879. IN JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA. HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP. NO. 1. 1 : finis’ ?"» bi• I & £ " Names of Owners. [Description of 7 -■ '■ : Ift 2 £ ; Lands. ; •;• : lg* £ g g.g ; NJ ' o ■ ! •• ~M 55 Hutchings, ER. nek sek 12 29 5 10 114 |7 16 103 Oglesby, Elvira 8. nwk sek 34 “ 5 40 ne> 4 swk 34 •* 5 40 463 43 43 135 Redd, Hannah sH swk 12 *•’ 5 80 *• •* nek nw»i 13 “ 5 40 607 31 45 136 Railroad, I. D. Jk C. from White county line to Marion , township line. 319000 miles main track at *1750 per mile, 5582. 3 19J100 miles rolling stock at $250 per mile, 793 6880 328 02 142 Rishling. F. B. r.ek sek 33 “ 4 40 334 12 66 150 Scott, Samuel e>i swk swk‘22 •* 5 20 95 448 .ICO Thompson, Alfred sek swk 27 “ 5 40 171 759 175 Waples, Sarah K. n‘j nek nwk 36 *■ 5 20 “ nwk uwk 36 ** 5 40 351 12 19 GILLAM TOWNSHIP. NO. 2. 10 Bisher, Christopher w‘i nwk 1 29 5 66 80 •• •• swk swk 36 30 5 10 659 SB 25 19 Bisher, John G. nek sek 34 *• 5 40 311 13 56 20 Brown, Leander nek Bek 28 31 5 40 95 369 39 Cooper, Horace elj se?i2s 30 5 80 2-18 21 62 54 Evans, Hulda J. -wk nek 3 29 5 64 80 •* ** swk sek 3-4 30 5 20 603 18 89 73 Franklin, John H. w-end nek uwk 12 *• 5 35 400 T 4 82 I 99 Hart, Sylvester P nw»4 uwJi 12 *• 5 4o 390 24 42 102 Hilton, Sarah n>; nek swk 36 31 5 .20 167 781 105 Hutchings. E. R. sek nek 12 29 5 40 190 642 111 Hess, Martha J. w side nek seV 4 13 30 5 24 e-side nw4 4 sc’i 13 “ 6 30 528 15 00 144 Me Feeley, J. H. nwk nek 28 31 5 40 95 441 147 Mitchell, H. &J. N. ptse‘4sw’ 4 36 “ 5 30 271 16 63 156 Mitchell, Isaiah, heirs und-*. swk nek 16 “ 5 26 67 und-?a e» z 4 nwJi 36 “ 5 53 33 430 18 37 177 Orr. John S, nwk sek 27 “ 5 40 114 458 187 Poisell, Joshua Davissonvijle, lots 5,6,7,8,9, 10, block 2, 16 705 192 Prevo, Andrew W. nwk swk 14 30 5 40 466 20 57 193 Passage, John wk nek 12 29 5 80 420 18 71 208 Rayburn. William N. sek nek 2 30 5 40 nek sek 2 " 5 40 480 16 26 218 Robinson, M. F. nk swk 36 “5 80 sk nwk 36 “ 5 80 836 31 31 222 Richards, John F. sk swk ne>4 21 “ 5 20 153 29 28 232 Sturges. 8. B. nwk sek 15 “ 5 40 76 277 236 Stiers, Cyrus ek nek swk 30 “ 5 20 152 581 WALKER TOWNSHIP, NO. 3. 2 Arnsen, Berger e% nek 4 31 5 82 26 86 30 12 17 Barnard, George M. nek 15 •* 5 160 222 11 32 36 Clrak, Mary w*/i uwk 8 “ 5 80 327 13 27 43 Cravens, Thomas sek swk 21 “ 6 40 49 295 58 Doan, Seth e* 4 sk tse% 12 “ 6 60 74 519 60 Donnelly, Thomas E. sek nek 8 “ 6 40 37 350 70 Evans, Francis M. swk nek 32 “ 5 40 “ *• sek nw-qr 32 “ 5 40 “ “ ' W% nwk 32 “■ S 80 347 22 96 90 Gafchart,-pfayaim swk, nw-qr 20 “ 5 40 62 322 106 Hughes,, G. B, swk Bek 29 “ 6 40 *•’ '• nwk 29 *• 6 160 459 18 93 105kHassel bring, William uwk 20 \ 6 160 247 15 04 107 Harding, Mary A, uwk swk 35 *• 6 40 62 322 122 Hahn, Solomon nek 10 “ 6 160 “ “ sek nw‘ 4 lo “ 6 40 •• s end wk nek H “ 6 2o •* *‘ nk nw* 4 sek 11 “ 6 20 nwk U •• 6 160 470 26 22 128 Helm, John nek 22 *• 6 160 296 18 65 133 Hershman, Francis nk nwk 28 “ 5 80 86 '6 91 144 Johnson, William nek 13 “ 6 160 •* ** nk. nek swk 13 “ 6 20 “ “ w>4sw?4 13 '* 6 80 258 22 04 147 Justice William and swJ4ne’4l4 “ 5 10 49 334 M F. Funk, 153 Kessinger, If. swliswhi 9 “ 5 40 s&w-pt« ne'4 seJ4 10 “ 5 39 50 •• *■ uw>4 swJ4lO “ 5 40 il se’ 4 swJ4 12 “ 5 40 “ “ w‘4bwl4 12 “ 5 80 308 17 69 181 Mulligan. Thomas sw' 4 15 “ 6 160 '• “ si4se> 4 33 “ 6 80 '• " s» z iswJ4:}4 “ 6 80 481 $0 19 193 Murphy, Patrick e‘/s nwU 6 '' 5 79 78 223 20 06 200 Manter, Charles H. se> 4 22 “ 6 40 119 499 202 McConnell, George W. n‘ s ue4i3l “ 5 80 nei z 4 216 Olson, Englebert c-hl ne; 4 5 " 5 83 60 229 11 27 gg9 Rogers, Elizabeth seJi uw!4 7 6 40 180 603 236 Rogers, Dudley seli se’ 4 32 “ 6 40 62 361 253 Sell, Isaac ‘ n-hf swH 16 “ 6 80 139 14 15 259 Spriggs, James W. se-qr sejj 29 “ 6 40 62 30 49 266 Stahl, Benjamin F. n?i net.i aw’i 30 '• 5 30 56 972 288 Thompson. S. P. . swji se 1 ! 7 “ 6 40 '■ • “ ’ whf ncH 18 P 6 80 210 12 208 Tnompson, David of w-hf sw’l ne?4 2 “ 6 20 25 2-11 Michigan 290 Turple, James H. ne*4 nw’i 19 “ 5 40 37 18 09 300 Timmons. Joshua J. w-ht’sw’.i 6 5 81 91 116 773 301 Truesdell. Harvey ne sw} 4 12 '• 5 40 49 476 BCM Van Patton. Fred. s-side eeJi nw’ 4 5 5 33 30 175 315 Vv allace, Arl>indo e-hfne? j,14 “ 5 80 296 30 92 320 Wenrick Catharine w.sidc sw> 4 19 “ 5 20 200 586 BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. NO. 4. 12 Bolles, Henry C. e-hf ir.vjj l lt | Up 5 8U 228 10 22 20 Brewey, A 8 a sidg u-hl n'wliuef 4 5 “ 5 6 8 217 55 fiuiiYlianr, Janies A. e-hf sw? 4 ue’ 4 1 5 29 6 20 76 612 60 Culp. James C. lie’, 4 nw> ; 29 30 5 40 *• sw’c. nw‘ 4 29 •' 5 40 123 589 97 Davisson, Lewis uwi. t se? 4 27 “ 6 40 134 882 98 Deprez, Augustus s-hl'se 1 . 1 29 '• 5 80 " ne l ! neSi 32 “ 5 10 “ “ nw>i nw?4 33 '• 5 40 266 13 14 117 Elidus, Abigail ne' 4 swt 4 28 “ 6 40 242 15 61 P 25 Florence, Rlioda E. ' e-hf nw'. 4 sw> 4 20 “ 6 20 101 437 142 Gebbiu dt, George G. n-iif uw| 4 sw?- 4 21 “ 6 2<j 38 578 143 Goll, Fancy J. pt-njf e-iif sw> 4 21 “ 6 57 50 138 964 167 Hurley. John B. sell Ile ‘i 16 “ 6 UJ 199 14 80 169 Harrison, H-V sw>- t sw’ 4 17 “ Fl 48 564 17j Hand,. Maribu .! sw’-j sw' 1 21 “ 6 40 ■ l ' ’ s-hf nw>i swV 4 21 “ 6 20 158 16 31 175 Hughes, Julia A, sc> 4 se?,; 5 “ 5 40 47 552 2172 Lakin, Rhoda e!i *o'4 20 ■' 6 80 n •• nwU se* 4 20 “ 6 40 o “ n&e-pt ne>4 nej 4 29 " 6 38 593 82 47 • 210 Loper, Francis M. ne‘ 4 dwJJ 23 “ 6 40 and Anna C. nls jl6 w*/i nw' 4 *23 J* 6 75 135 13 37 233 Mullikin, Thomas se‘. 4 4 “ 6 160 “ “ e-hf 10 “ 6 Sail 608 31 23 295 Parker, E. M.and Nliney A, Cpoq v-hf UWii nekt 16 29 6 20 314 12 47 833 Robinson. M- yl ' ' s-hf sej 4 23 30 6 JJO 114 679 834 Ravbufn. Vi’illislm N. p-eide nwk 4 ne’ 4 5 •* 5 If ’ a-alde PWJ4 neli 5 “ 5 23 61 45 275 354 Sayler, Henry G, nek nwk 6 “ 6 40 48 22 21 388 Turpie, Wni, and so-qr 22 '* 6 40 James H, ewH swk 23 “ 6 40 303 13 02 401 Wilt, Bennett F. ne> 4 sw>4 18 “ 6 40 47 209 408 White, Henry 1). nw' 4 17 “ 6 1(0 310 14 70 409 Woosely, Cath’rincT.nnd-’uWkneknek 16 “ 6 667 19 2 !KJ MARION TOWNSHIP.NO. 5 17 Belles, H. C. e-hf seki I 2j> 6 .80 sW‘4 sel 4 1 *' 6 40 251 13 31 28 Be-ssc George hwk se? 4 16 '* 6 40 52 647 30 Buruham, James A. n-pt s-eudso 60 100 a. s end sw>. 4 20 29 fi 40 727 28 26 194 King, James u-hf swk 18 28 6 56 50 '• “ s-hf s-hfnw’ 4 se}4 18 “ 6 10 126 13 16 213 Miller, Mary nw-pt nwj 4 29 2 9 6 29 33 ** “ s-pt swk 20 *‘6 10 60 886 80 99 235 Munden. A. M. ehfswkneklS 88 6 20 52 275 818 Ritchey, Ann Eliza peknpkl'4 " 7 40 334 17 38 ' Bek nwk 32 2? 6 40 602 24 17 405 Wilder, Oliver G. shf nek »ek 18 28 6 20 27 432 438 I ork, Noble J. sek nek 32 29 6 40 e »> 0-ht'sek32 ’* 6 80 " '• 11-hf swk sek 82 “ 6 20 o nwksek 32 “ 6 40 1762 80 46 JORDAN TOWNSHIP. NO. 6. 15 Boker, Wm. C-& Job. sek nek 32 28 6 40 76 425 16 Blake, Mareua June nek 32 “ 6 160 354 19 72 19 Balengee, Angeline nw-qr se qr £2 ‘*6 40 76 703 41 Cussick Matthew nw-qr nwk 32 “ 6 40 76 349 66 Driscol Elias swj 4 sek 31 “ 6 40 76 711 76 East, Olive nwk 17 “ 7 160 1534 68 58 78 East, I. N. s-hf swk 17 “ 7 80 999 58 02 79 East, Mary Jane ’ nwk 20 •' 7 ]6>> 810 56 76 96 Gorniau, Morris n-ht swk 8 “ 7 80 ' * *•’ swk sek 8 “ 7 40 1248 61 86 116 Hoover, Frederick swk nek 36 “ 7 40 76 424 118 Harper, Cynthia W. n-side frac, swk 31 “ 6 40 76 978 135 Jones, Henry P. nwk swk 33 “ 6 40 76 626 188 Jeffries, B. B. nhf sek it" k 33 “ '• 20 57 18 19 159 Littlefield. Ruth Anu w-hf sek 32 “ 6 80 152 22 24 188 Miller, William H. nek swk 21 “ 7 40 “ ■* BWkswkSl 0 7 40 602 27 76 363 Sharaley, Milltt nek sek 30 ** 6 ,40 “ sJte-pt nw-qr se-qr 30 “ 6 20 114 694 265 Stone, John F. s-eide fr'l sw-qr 31 “ 6 76 95 248 20 60 287 Timmons, Morris AV. n 21’40nw qrsw-qr23 “ 7 21 ne-qrne-qr26 “ 7 40 290 10 00 299 AVilder, Oliver G. . whf se-qr 20 “ 7 80 “ e-hf sw-qr 20 “ 7 80 1018 88 80 302 Watson, James F. sw-qr nw-qr 20 ** 6, 40 76 9,’27 305 AVilkinson, Melissa w-hf ne-qr 33 “ 7 80 278 5385

NEWTON TOWNSHIP, NO. 7. 5 Blue, David A. nw-qr ew-qr 3 29 7 40 190 22 58 18 Boyce, Sarah E. ee-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 40 '• “ g-sidee-hfue-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 18 “ “ npte sa. sw-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 406 il 11 eptcsa.nwqrge-qr 7 “ 7 225 676 44 15 44 Doughty Deborah sw-qr sw-qr 7 •• 7 40 266 25 63 49 Enet Joseph s-hf ge-qr sw-qr 33 “ 7 20 137 087 52 East, Isaac bl. s-hf n-hfee-qr sw-qr 33 “ 7 10 66 507 53 East, Joh>i n-nfn-ht'ee-qrew-qi 33 “ 7 10 •66 507 65 Gains, Josiah shf sw-qr 31 “ 7 80 “ “ w-hf nw-qr 31 “ 7 80 916 62 93 131 Meeker, Elizabeth sw-qrnw-qrnw-qr 6 “ 7 948 16 501 146 Newman, Anna M. sw-qr nw-qr 3 “ 7 40 228 11 27 156 Parr Emma L. npt se-qr nw-qr 4 " 7 15 43 267 249 W irren. Rhoda ehf ge-qr 31 29 7 80 816 55 86 252 White Wm. 4 Christian Kale und-hf nw-qr nw-qr 10 " 7 40 266 11 41 266 York, John G ee-qr swqr 27 30 7 40 114 802 269 York, Noble J. n-hfuwqr 4 29 7 60 21 “ e-hf sw-qr 4 “ 7 80 “ “ s-hf se qr 4 “ 7 70 599 28 79 270 Yoder, Eli sw-qr sw-qr sw-qr 6 “ 7 975 “ “ ee-qr sw-qr 30 “• 7 40 274 13 5g

KEENER TOWNSHIP, Np. 8. 12 Benedict, Henry M. nw-qr ne-qr 2 31 7 38 16 “ “ nw-qr nw-qr 2 “ 7 37 84 *• '• n-hf ne-qr 3 “ 7 74 84 “ *• nw-qr nw-qr 3 *• 7 37 32 •* “ ee-qr 13 “ 7 160 841 46 20 13 Burwell, Amos A. n-qr e }6a. eBOa n-hf ne-qr 1 32 7 4 13 510 14 Buckingham JnoAEl. ne-qr hw-qr 26 “ 7 40 133 524 16 Brockway, Sarah J.frc eof riv. mid. bpt 25 33 7 12 50 “ “ pt nw-qr ne-qr 25 32 7 1 43 594 24 Blakemore, George W. se-qr 20 "7 160 456 824 06 45 Cos, Walter B, e-hf ne-qr 18 81 7 80 “ “ n-hf nw-qr 18 “ 7 78 56 “ “ ew-qr nw-qr 18 “ 7 38 24 526 23 18 48 Carpenter, Edwin E, e&eptne ? qr ne-qr 11 32 7 15 50 496 74 Farmer, Eli R. ne-qr ne-qr 27 “ 7 40 “ “ n)» ee-qr ne-qr 27 “ 7 5 137 727 83 Greenman, J. C. Wm. J. Roach *£ ew-qr nw-qr 36 *• 7 40 114 76 97 84 Goodwin 4 Goseete-eidee-end n-hfne-qr 1 ‘ 7 12 40 10 50 90 Hawkins, William s% e-hf 1 31 7 240 “ " e-hf whf 1 ‘-7 120 “ “ s-hf 2 “ 7 820 “ “ se-qr ee-qr 3 “ 7 40 1625 89 19 100 Hathaway, Richmond nw-qr 29 32 7 160 “ ” w-hf ne-qr 50 “ 7 80 684 05 13 123 King a Davis, lot 535 33 7 54 80 180 15 19 137 McCollum, Nelson B. pt n-hf ne-qr 1 32 7 8 27 741 139 Moore, William E. gw-qr nw-qr 35 7 40 95 481 142 Morris PeteraAlex’dr und-hf w-hf sw-qr 13 31 7 40 114 494 148 Mosier. Lewis s-hf se-qr 32 32 7 89 453 13 02 185 Sweney, Thomas C. w-hf pt s-hf bw qr 2 “ 7 u 0 ,66 21 50 186 Simpson, Thomas pt ne-qr nw-qr 2 0 7 20 14 67 550 187 Simpson, Charles n-pt w 20 rode neqrnw.qr 2 *• T 625 20 192 195 Sheridan, Willard J. nw-qr sw-qr 27 “ 7 40 “ “ sw-qr sw qr 27 “ 7 40 209 H9l 202 Shively, Caroline C. w-hf se-qr 36 “ 7 80 228 24 13 780 Thornton. James A. lot 236 33 7 39 9 129 17 21 248 Williams, Thomas nw-qr se-qr 29 32 7 “ •• e-hf sw-qr 29 “ 994 10 81

KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP, NO. 9. r-— ——————j nr-g 3—3 b a g 5 i g. SE ? H’ • Si> . Names of Owners. Descristion of : Lands. : r : ‘ g* g g o : c g • • • : 11 Bos si, John shf »e qr 8 32 5 80 lot 8 9 “ 5 34 72 . ' W 4fn*-qr r i7 *‘ 5 W 543 25 86 27 Cadwallader, Ann w-hf sw-qr nw-qr 36 “ 5 2o 69 882 39 Dawkins, Sarah J. ne-qr sw-qr 18 “ 5 ... a <wx spt e-hf nw-qr 18 » 5 oO 144 890 75 Janes. Lemuel C. nw-qr e«-qr 30 " 5 40 114 5595 Kerr. Francis sw-qr se-qr 22 “ 5 40 87 »« 89 Lunt, William H. all 16 “ 5 92 Layne. P. J. ne-qr nw-qr 36 “ 5 40 126 L 3 99 Murphy, Patrick e-hfnw-qr 31 5 80 3.3 --VI 109 Purcell, James sk sw-qr 31 “ 5 54 29 205 28 51 112 Pronse, Nancv se-qr sw-qr 22 “ 5 40 114 133 Tnrpie, Jns. H. *Wb. se-qr 35 ** 5 ISO ‘228 19 66 137 Thompson, Simon P. nw-qr 34 “ 5 1W) 658 -5 73 153 Welle, Amos S. w side nw-qr ne-qr 35 “ 5 38 85 487 WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP, NO. 10. 20 Brough, George w-hf o-hf ee-qr nw-qr 31 ** 6 10 25 40j 21 Broadway, J. -ate hfee-qrnw-qr3l 6 1® ’*■ ’ ' 1,1 33 Cornell, Ira lot 428 ** 6 49 30 “ •* n-pt ne-qr sw-qr 28 „ 6 24 50 281 2 ‘ 39 Carroll, Michael se-qr nw-qr 32 *■ 6 40 102 STH 46 Clark, Elizabeth nw-qr ue-qr 36 32 6 40 . 6 8I53 Dye, James se-qr sw-qr 28 33 • 40 49 10 08 59 Dilley, James B. e hfe-hf sw-qr sw-qr 31 “ 6 10 25 4 79 Golden & Ireland. n-hf se-qr 82 “ 6 80 152 885 83 Glover, Harriet ne qr se-qr 34 32 6 40 81 450 76 Hurlbut, D. w-pt sw-qr nw-qr 31 33 (> 36 33 92 38 (>6 102 Hammond, E. P. frac, s of riv. swqr sw-qr 30 “ 6 382 5 » & 116 James, Joseph spt lot 2 ne-qr 29 “ 6 33 125 13 24 117 Joliff, George W. gie-pt ohs se-qr 13 3? 6 70 133 18 126 Kerr. Elizabeth C. fl whf se-qr 4 •• 6 80 “ »• ■ e-hf ew qr 4 “6 80 “ “ aw-qr aw qr 4 “ 6 40 .• •* nw-qr 4 “ 6 158 85 454 40 22 127 Kerr, Artemas P. and e-hf se-qr 4 ** 6 80 Charles P. ne-qr 4 “ 6 ItH) 36 298 2. *M 137 Lang, Fredl ae-qr ne-qr 18 ** 6 40 .. u U w-qr ue-qr 18 “ 6 10 • 235 22 93 158 Miller Robert nw qr ne qr ee-qr 13 “ 6 10 19 8 159 Miller Martha O. sw-qr ne-qr 15 “I. -W «1 >Ji 180 Robinson, M. F. s-hf nw-qr 24 " 6 80 127 >65 10b Sigler, Eli 1-hf and pt n-hf uhf ne-„. «... f s jsl Daniel T.l-hf qr sw-qr * 199 Sebring, Anson se qr ne-qr 33 32 6 40 #1 16 25 201 Summers, William L. w-hf sw-qr 81 *■ 6 80 152 819 209 Sweed, Philena aw qr se-qr 84 ** 6 40 64 402 210 Schomer, John H. s-hf sw-qr 1 * 6 80 1.2 Bth 212 Strope. AVilliam D. sw-qr nw-qr 33 “ 6 40 .1 23 >. 220 Tannahill, C. pt Be.qr nw-qr 31 33 6 10 25 2 v.t 222 Thurston, John w-hf sw-qr 86 30 6 80 122 9 .>!• 223 Turpie, William se-qr sw-qr 6 82 6 40 ->0 lo 28 227 Thornton, James A. lot 628 33 6 5. 60 “ >• lots 1 and 429 “6 101 n “ se-qr ne-qr 29 “ 6 40 o •< Jotsßw-qr3o “ 6 33 20 u *1 ne-qr nw-qr 31 “ 6 40 * 960 74 58 230 Wood, John H. n-hf B-hf ue-qr sw-qr 31 “ 6 10 2o I CARPENTER TOWNSHIP, NO. 11. 85 Clark, Caroline A. w aids nw qr ne qr 427 9 8 45 544 89 Church & Hartley, n-end se-qr se-qr 24 * . 11 50 110 11 60 93 Chappell, Adalia se-cor nw-qr ne qr.3o “ 6 328 331 > •>'• 128 Dewey Catharine ne-qr 4 •* < l'-9 4, u « e-side e-hf nw-qr 4 “ 7 31 11 421 34 5*2 128 Dudgeon. Miami E. und-hf w-hf se-qr 29 ** 6 40 .. “ und-hf e-hf sw-qr 29 “ 6 40 o » und hfee-qr se qr 29 ** 6 19 55 1019 47 61 144 Eckles, Sarah eut-lot 17, nw-qr nw-qr ne-qr 25 •• . 13. 129 .51 145 Erwin, Mary A. e-hf sw-qr 11 *• 7 ») 316 27 67 159 French, Nancy M. sc-or ne-qr 24 ** < 40 c. “ n-nfse-qr2s •• 7 80 .. .» pt n-side B-hf BW-qr3o *• 6 70 1459 75 66 179 Gray, Mitchell heirs n-hfnw-qrl6 *• 7 80 556 63 ( >2 207 Hahn. D. C. et al e-hf se-qr 8 “ 80 316 17 73 213 Harris, Thomas heirs w hfse.qr ” “ 6 8(. 480 38 86 222 Harris, Mm.v se-qr se-qr 7 “ 6 ' 210 .93 27J Ins. Co.. Travelers w-side sw-qr 18 “ 6 99 99 " .. - sw pt u-100-a. ne-qr2s “ 7 48 2261 114 03 274 Kepler, Man-A. e-hf ne-qr « •• 6 68 13 • • •• ne-qr fie-qr 6 “ K 10 333 21 09 304 McKuhan, Nett ie S. a-hf ne-qr 12 “ 7 HO *• nw qr ae-qr 12 “ 7 10 ♦. “ e-hfse qr 12 u 7 B 0 1024 58 36 325 Mnv, Elizabeth A. e hfuwqrlO *• 7 80 >• w-hf ne-qr 10 . 88 .32 41 :>1 380 Price, .Susan M. s-hfii-hf*‘l “ 7 IWI • > •• ur <y ne qr 21 ** / 39 2155 118 93 390 Pederick, John B, se qr se-qr 5 *‘ 6 40 170 547 4*o Rudolph. Lewis ne-qr se-qr I •* (1 40 .6 373 430 Sutton’. Elizabeth H. nw-qr ne qr . ■ (> 40 .. •• e-side nt’-qr nw-qr 7 ** 6 14 50 156 8 6t> 431 Sutton. John ne-qr ne-qr 7 ** 6 40 258 13 81 445 Stone. Julia A‘ h-hl se-qrse-qr 25 •* 7 20 :140 13 60 493 Thomas, John A, sw-qr se-qr 25 ** 7 20 •• g-hf se-qr se-qr 25 “ 7 20 1098 80 13 521 Westfall. Ellen ne-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 8° ’-’‘J 13 84 624 Wvlis, Jamee e-hf se-eir 11)} '* 7 80 ,82 23 60 MILROY TCWNSHIP, NO. 12, 5 Bruce, Edgar L. -wk »w> 4 13 28 6 40 76 395 8 Bunnell, John B. se>4 swk 24 ** 6 40 76 467 13 Bedford, Elizabeth ’ t.wk sek 20 * 5 40 •> >• nwk swk 50 “ 5 10 457 34 69 I 26 Connett, Matthew F. sek HC k 30 “ 5 40 57 18 41 28 Cox, Jenkins 8. c-hfuek IS ** 6 80 114 6b5 29 Casto, Melcena e-hf ne-qr se-qr 21 “ 5 20 *• •• sw-qr se-qr 21 5 40 SJ3I 976 48 Driscol, Elias ne-qr sw qr se-qr 15 *• 6 10 19 382 44 Dodd. Jane A. w-hf ne-qr ne,qr 28 ** 5 20 23 59« 45 Day, Caroline ae qr se-qr 17 “ 5 40 • ' u se.qree.qr2l *• 5 40 179 41 88 45 Eckenberry, George a ' Jesse 8. Zorn e-hf sw.qr 2. “ 6 80 152 21 42 52 Frees, Lawrence J. ne-qr se-qr 14 “ 6 40 “ *• se-qr ue-qr 14 “ 6 40 101 99! 57 Fohler, Nathan ehf ne qr se qr 24 “ 6 20 28 195 60 Gaston. Robert. w hfnw qr ew qr 22 “ 6 20 38 2mi 65 Gill Mary ehfneqrl7 ** 5 80 il l jj 01 73 Horner, C, M. wkuhfseqrSl ** 5 60 368 2)66 77 111ft’, Lydia ewqrseqrl? “ <5 40 118 15 37 88 Loschbough.J.B.aC.E • ne qr sw qr 13 *• 6 40 96 372 89 McCord, James noqrneqrl4 *• 6 40 72 388 100 McConnell, George W. ehfnwqr 21 v 5 80 11 1 540 103 McCashen. Mary ehfeeqrls ** 6 80 202 852 107 Norton, Ellen M.et al. uw qr ne qr 14 ** 6 4H 57 391 142 Tirnmops, Euos M. uwqrseqrls ** 1 40 47 389 143 Turpie, Jati l ll.<vAA’nl.k s side uoqr ne qr 19 ** 5 .Ml aud George F.Joneeii nwqrnwqr2o 5 40 386 27 17 153 AVatson, James F. nw qr se q.i 13 “ 6 40 7« 741 156 Welsh, James uw qr ee qr 10 “ 6 40 67 641 163 York. Noble J. whlueqrse qr 24 “ (i ») 28 196 164 Zea, Peter H. ueqrswur2,'. ** 6 40 55 184 UNION TOWNSHIP, NO. 13. 12 Benedict, H, M. ehfseqr24 31 7 80 “ V. ’ nwqreeqr2l * 7 40 342 15 35 34 Carlin, John «w qr nw qr 27 30 7 40 036 10 48 40 Carey, Bamiiel F. nhfeeqr 17 “ 7 80 190 10 07 43 Couk, Sarah A, Be qr sw qr 21 31 6 40 95 953 51 Culver. Thomas M. ucqreeqr3s *‘ 7 40 95 560 76 Fay, Cassie A. . neqreeqrlO 30 7 40 128 970 77 Freeman, Joshua und-hf nw qr uw qr 6 ** 6 11 58 58 343 102 Hurley, Theodore ue qr sc qr 18 “ 6 40 183 26 00 105 Hawkins, AVilliam ehfee qr 1 “ 7 80 190 10 86 112 Howard. Thomas J. ne qr ne qr 3 7 48 53 115 666 115 Hughes, G. B. ehfeeqr 30 81 6 80 ** “ neqrneor3l 11 6 40 411 18 01 181 Newman, David sw qr se qr 12 30 7 40 114 15 56 192 Price, Joseph W. ukehfneqrSO •* 6 60 248 16 46 19g Powe.l, Rauhol ohfsw qr 5 ** 7 80 152 846 214 Riunine, John uitd-hf e-hf uwk nwk 6 ** 7 11 59 56 338 263 Terrel), Chas. M. 357* Other WmTersell 4!7. swk 27 31 7 160 304 53 48 264 Troxell, Amelia J. uwk 26 •* 7 150 680 3-1 14 265 Thompson, Alfred nwk swk 31 ** 6 3» 44 H 18 61 265 Thompson, Alfred n% swk 17 30 7 G' “ ** ewk nwk 17 ‘* 7 40 480 17 87 283 Wyatt, David pek swk 14 “ 7 40 183 14 42 TOWN OF RENSSELAER. 9* Feudig, Sam, * Mary lot 2, block 24 330 22 52 95 Fendig, Nathan whflot4, “ 23 *» " lots 5 and 6, *• 23 651 54 48 126 Hopkins, Raphael J. lots 14,15 and 16, block 5, 988 34 62 149 Irwin, Charlotte lot 9, block 13, 187 990 164 Karener, John H. lot 3 and 4, bloek 19, 302 13 35 197 Miller, Mary lot 2, block 12, 48 187 197 Martin. AVm.H. Aeire.se-qr 8w qr eecßo, town 29 r 6, 40 acres, pt loie 1, 2 and 3, block 4, pt ne‘ qr ew qr sec 30, t 29, r 6, 26 acres, n-pt bw qr ee qr sec 30, t 29, r 6.1 acre, lots 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10, block 3, 8 add. 3048 126 11 223 Norris, Mary lots 3 and 4, block 9, Newt's add. 161 594 230 Poole, C. AV. lots 3and Iff block 7, 114 470 289 Steward, Charles B. lots 1 and 2, block 9, 206’ 16 94 290 Steward. C.B.aJeuniednt-lOt 5, nwk nwk sec,3o town 29, U, ... range 6.3211100 lots laud 2, block • 15, Newt’s add. 287 11 02 317 Thor"ton, C. C. ots 5, 6.7 and 8, block 9, Newt’s add 362 19 61 321 Tharp, Mary lot 1, block 24, 296 11 95 376 York, Noble J. lots 6 and 7, block 10 688 26 31 382 Zimmerman, John lot 9, block 7. 353 15 19 TOWN OF REMINGTON. 6 Black, H. M. lot 3 * e-hf lot 2, bjoek 12, W odd 125 15 12 18 Butler, Witliam 1,, w 435 lot 1, block 3, W add 38 470 20 Blood, Horace W. ont-lot 9. nwk sec 30, town 27, lauge 6.42!100, 208 7 00 21 Blood, Mary F. lot 12, Scbaf. add 179 421 22 Banta. James S. ssoft ehf block 1, Tilt. add. 28 312 27 Bates, David H. lots 1,2 and 8, block 10, W add. 48 15 87 53 Chappell, E. aG. B. «ut-lot 1 nwk see 30, town 27 range 6, 2 acres fi0;100 942 35 26 55 Church a Hartley 120 ft n end lot 6. black 11 65 321 61 Cormada, Peter pt ack nek sec 30, town 27. range 6, 541100 73 3 68

95 Downing Margaret lots 1 2 and 3 block 9 lots 2 3 and 6 block 1 Sea's add 1066 42 15 7 Donnelly, F. R. lot 1 block 15 ;08 349 98*Downiug, Henry nhf lots 4 and 6 block 16 81 429 115 Frazer a Stoudt lot 10 block 13 196 10 90 116 Frazer Jamee lot 11 block 14 lot 6, block 15, 338 19 88 118 Fleming, F. B. lots 7 and 8, block 3, Strut ad. 181 30 98 131 Gordon, J. S. ACo 0 two fifths lot 9 block 13 98 158 132 Gaston, Robert lots 4 5 aud 9 block 8, Wa dd 614 18 148 Hardy, David 11. Lot 12 block 20 16 292 155 James N. Zea und hf out-lot 19 n of block 9 sec •. 5 town 27 range 7, Wadd;uudhf lots 1 2 and 3 block 9 W add 247 11 04 183 Johnson, Mary E. lot 9 blocks Strut, add. 91 508 184 Jouveuat, Charles loti block 19 201 18 83 189 Hufiman, D. B. lot 8 block 1 92 4 53 191 Kirk, James V. W. üB2 ft lot 2 block 3 28 117 2Q3 Larue Catharine and whf lot 5 block 8 > 445 22 50 Locklider, Edith J. 206 Lockwood, Nancy shf se block 2 Strut, add 611 43 90 226 McDougle, J, O. B. lots 11 and 12 block 5C a M add nMlotsß 9 audio blocksC*M add se block 4 Strat add 178 15 53 230(Makeever, John lot 12 block 4 218 957 232 .Morgan, Sanford A. n26(100 out-lot 6 nw’4 sec 30 towu 27 »

ranged 26" 100 22 50 61 lot 2 block 2 Ca M add lot 8 block BBls add 44 5 36 255 Osborne Nancy uut-lot 16sw*< sec 30 town 27rauge 6, 1 acre 75J100 315 39 69 257 Pierce, William H. lots 6 and 9 block 6 C and M add 32 548 262 Poole, William J, and J, C, Reigle lot 5 blocks C aqd M add 20 395 204 Price, Florence lot 8 block 9 W add 291 14 37 266 Pollock, Anna E. lot 1 block 2 238 10 73 296 Rodman, C, P. pt sek tie’s, sec 25 127 r 7 40'100 a. 48 601 303 Royalty, Mary A. lot 1, block 2Ca M add. 174 488 820 Stiller, James E. lot 9 block 11 • 938 24 19 880 Sinclair, Isaac H. out loti e of block 10 149 24 15 331 Spencer, Emma L. pt se*4 e 4|25 whf lot 6 block 8 913 65 04 336 Stitz, Mary lots 10, 11 and 12, block 1, Strat, add 97 5 (KI 339 Southard, J. E. heirs lot 7, block 5. 73 421 342 Stone, John F. lot 6 block 2, W add w 16’50 tot 8. block 8, 174 17 64 345 Sims, Hettie V. lot 9, block 1, Sea. add. • 188 25 53 303 Thompson, D. J. w l /, lot 4, block 13, 426 31 08 305 Thompson, S. P, lot 16, Schafi'. add. 179 11 48 366 Todd, D. R. lo4s 4, 5 and 7, block 10, W add. 45 12 08 369 Thomas, John A- wK lot 3 block 13, 113 13 24 386 Unknown, Ipts 3 and 12, block 15, 68 955 887 Unknown. out-lots 1 and 7, eof block 20, 47 260

State of Indiana, Jasper County, eg i I, EZRA C. NOWELS. Auditor of said county, do hereby cei tlfy that the foregoing is a true and complete list of all the lands and town lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of said county for the non payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1879 and former years, with ten per cent, penally, and interest thereon, together with the tax for the current year [1880), and costs of advertising, sd far as the same are liable to be sold for taxes, as shown by the return of said Treasurer; and notice M hereby given that as maeh of said lands and 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 auction at the court-house door, in Rensselaer, Indiana, on the second Monday in February, helng the 14th day of February, a. d. 1881. | sial. Witness apd official seal this Sth day of JanuEZRA G NOWEL6, Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana.

JAdministrator’s Notice. NOTICE is hersbv given that the ■ndersigned has been appointed Administrator de bouianon of the estate of John Baker, late of Jasper county, Indiana, deceased, am! has duly quslltled as such. The estate i« snppuse.l to be solvent. GEORGE H. PROWN, Adrn'r. February 4.1881. No’ice of Insolvency. AT the J-tnuaryTerm. 1881, of the JaaporCireuit Courtof Jasper County, Indiana, the estate of John I'hillips wn- declared probably liibolv* ent. Creditors are therefore notified that the s«m<> vll lesetthdacc r.ni gly. „ t DAA Id URAY’, Administrator. February 2.1881—4 t. fei IiiTTTI7i.”' r r I’iv’irL' Sehili* 1 V'ur !« rAI pkNMUint r ght-i cf I •j ■ • * ; I j ti: ’ K.orc •. i. a a. r r 1>; Zx Lax it.’v I. *' ’.’iir UmvviSe < n 25 eer.u* ]• I . I'lv.i.q . > .* r< . 1 Clai:.' ... Mich. • ■ ’ ,j ,~3 thm-e-rotr !,• i! ; emit : ■ j h ’ Qi::;:/'’ - . 'I , v’.o ); 11. I r l 1 . ; 1■ , . .16 d- t-.', J ... ll n,; i;t j...H touij.l to % &■ . s vi t I . . :■ -y OryKUs U ■ vtn <c( in '£Uey wilt ,-u: iy re '..1r.,, .sev •!<!, ; 11m wur-l IMirvi.i ‘i on - ■■v i -,. 1 rfcf. j rF. y, ith full <’(rl 1 •«, Caps'.v ■ < . nil )', A ...i . . .ii'.nii;, jl-i-.y Bile' !■! ’ .’I ;■ M.-lTe.i on r--.ip} otr .. . JU< .> A 4 .tnrStic. .. Few ' • 1,1 < 1 oi Jiac<j[ucen3..tt;< > ii’intniei;and' r * l t.pplicniii>i.3 ofit. Id by 1..’. Ptue-g’sts, ornif.iled <>u roeoiptef by DUNDAS DICK A CO.. Mfg. Chemists, Wooetor Street, New Yoi'x. IN OPERATION. The above picture partly shown hot/ Dr. Barber’s Inhaler acts. It is tho xl , and only perfect Inhaler ever inve.Hax’ Other vapor-making Inhaler a carry tl. »■ vapor In a crude and. Objectionable stat ■? to the breathing apparatus. Dr. Barber’s Invention wo ehes 11 ft*ee from all tin vzholasome particles through pure water, making it a faultless Inhaling instrument. Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, and other diseases of tbe air passages of Nose, Throat and Lungs, can be reached vnly by Inhalation. Dr. Barber’s Inhaler carries healing vapor direct to the »<>>•<• awt inflamed sunfacett, and searches out tho very seat of disease. It is a complete treatment in itself—not a quack device for luring the sufferer ter buy u butch of high-priced “ secret” nostrums. All intelligent physicians use and recommend Dr. Barber’s Inhaler. It cures f.'ctavrk in all stages. It cures/<>■<»<c/t//>«.. It relieves and cures Aethma and n<i<e •Fever. It cures Pneumonia, Diptherlu, and even Consumption, If taken in t ime. It furnishes The ONLY TRUE WAY to CURE all diseases of the breathing apparatus. It Is the cheapest radical and compldo treatment ever known. Druggists sell Dr. Barber’s Inhaler. We have local agents in nearly every town ; but mtlTeri-i < who have been deceived by delusive adverti -i - ments will please srnd vs a i-ostai. vako for ki : r. PRscßirnoN or this TRBATMitNi. It is a great di - covcry: to know all nbout it costs you only a p<-M----al card. Give address plainly, nn4 name of pap r* containing this notice. Address the sole manufacturers, BRENT GOOD &. CO.. New York Citv. Don’t Suffer a Day WITH Dyspepsia, Constipation, liver Complaint, Indigestion Debility, dkc., USE DR. J. S. HOUGHTON’S PEPSIN Established 1850. Nature’s own Remedy ; con. tains no Drugs. If you arc so bad off as not t -1- j able to eat a Cracker without distress, try Houghton’S Pepsin, take nobas.-iimt - tions. bold by all Druggists. J. H. Eaton, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. (e<l*tiveiOtlJ. “ After all, no remedy Is so certain to euro CONSUMPTION as Sure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, arbolated by Willson’s excellent process.”—Dr, Watt. AU consumptive patients are earnestly invited to rive Willson’s Carbolatc-d God Liver Oil a fair trial, f- i‘ easily and readily digested where all similar preparations are refused by th.- stomach, and immediately enters into the circulation, acting specitically upon the decaying lungs. The nutritious properties of the oil .sustain and build up the system, while the active curative properties u£ the pieparatieu complete the work of healing. Is Retained by the Weakest Stomach. Is free from Unpleasant Taste. *r Arrests Decay. Never gets Rancid, ftcures Consumption, Scrofula. AsthDii. Hroiicliitta, Emaciation, Coughs, Colds. Hemorrhages and all lung and coustltutloiial complaints. As a Blood Pur’fie th*' Caibolated Oil i». r tnaikably etiicient. Its use in Scrofulous Affections Rheumatism, Ac., is strongly recommended. It puhyfyin.'f power is wonderful in Consumption,, depending as it frequently docs,upon Scrofulous tai','.:. it. acts upon the rational tlumry of Immcdiatki v Akrksiini; Dp., av while it Bt’iios ur tub System, enabling it to throw off the diser*>e. Il costs no more than ordinary oils—and testitnonials during the past seven years prove ilssuperior- ’ WILLSON’S CARBOLATED (NORWEGIAN) COD LIVER OIL Is-fi l'd on!< in large wedge-shaped bottles. W ill—b 11 is s[x‘i!..d with a double ”1. ” Remember the--11 r.l ** C arboi.atbd ” in ordering from your druggist, atnl insi-t on having the right irtpd. Cuenip Chemical Co., N. Y. Raven Indexible Ink. Cj 7 p y Best in the world; black as the UURN'T HH’irStA wing: flows perfectly WUH I ytiiivj does not -.prea.l or nut; always uFI Cli IlJUfl ready, no preparation needed; fjßun ti|i HfS-v out. tellers ..u,; .'tu... . .. c<-■ < imu ~1C0.,N.Y»

BEST DENTISTRY. V? r ?&&&

AH. WIRT, Dentist, of Monticello, will vie • Rensselaer, on the 15th of each month, sn do Dental work of nil kinds. The patronage of the. public Is respectfully solicited. Office up stairs in Mrs. Hemphill's building.

■■■ ■ business now before the public. You Rn\T can mak ® money faster at work for ■■■■ us than at anything else Capital not required. We ,vill start you. s’j a dajf and upwards made at home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls, wanted everywhere to work foi ua. Now is the time. You can devote your whole time to devote to the work or only your spare moments. No other business will nay yon nearly so well. No one willing to work cm fail to make enormous pay by engaging a onoo. Costly outfit and termw free. A opportunity to make mongj eusily and h»r orably. Address Thus: &, Ca.. A MaAao