Democratic Sentinel, Volume 5, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 February 1881 — Page 2

•WMIALPAFIB or JABPXRCOSNTT.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1881.

Vote foi-President, 1 88C*. Hancock, Democrat, - 4,544,313 Garfield, Republican, -4.437,68 a .Weaver, Greenback, • :a7,cC3 Dow, Prohibition, - - 9,'->44 Scattering, . - - - 1,793 Total, . - • - ’ Hancock over_Garf eld, - 6,33 Seed corn so being oideivd fron toe United States, by Russian farm ere. Under the stimulus of a bounty o. $65, wolf-hunting is the chief amuse ment at Palmyra. Wis. The Democratic State Editorial As sociation will meet in Michigan Cit\ on th* 30th of June next. Every republican member of tin General Assembly voted to table tin resolution pensioning soldiers of tin Mexican war. Delphi "Times: Conductor Jones oi the I. D. & C. Railroad, has btough suit against Dr. AnUell, of Pittsburg» for SIO,OOO for alleged malpractice. Logansport Journal: 8.0. Spencer, of Monticello, and Ralph Spencer, of Rensselaer, father and son, formerly of this place, were in the city yester- i day. Monticello Herald: Arthur Cole, ‘ one of Rensselaer’s best young men, < was in town last Friday. Ralph Spencer, of Reusseiaer, looked in on tho home folks Tuesday. The Goodlaud Correspondent in j Kentland News, Feb. 3, says: Miss j Warren, of Jasper county, spent a few j days with hersister Mrs. Yeoman, last > week. Miss 4V. is a very amiable young lady and made many warm friends while in our midst. The law requires the Township Trustees to advertise in a newspaper . the [dace and day of each week t’ ey are prepared to transact the business of their office. It is also required that the trustee publish sach year the receipts and expenditures of his township. The Indianapolis Journal in discoursing upon the action of ex-Gov-ernor Graf in making nominations for the State institations, and their confirmation by the Senate, says it showed ‘that be had sand”/ and clearmakes the inference ttat Gov. Potter is lacking in that essential commodity. Crown Point Register: The contractors in building the I. D & C. i railroad track across the Kankakee ( south of Lowell, have made the finest wagon road iu the State. It lies along one side of the railroad, is perfectly I smooth and solid, with just enough ■ sand mixed with the snow to prevent 1 it from being slippery. The Frankfort Crescent, last week' says: On last Satmday the chief en- 1 gineer of the Indianapolish, Delphi | & Chicago raiiioad started an engineer corps south from here to Indian- i apolis to survey a line thro’. From I this action, the company has determined to build by way of Frankfort, ! as was predicted in those columns. Forney’s Progress: The theory that . the Solid South will dissolve under the genial influence of new processes is not true as applied to politics, or if correct as to the South, is still more so as to the North. That which is surest to disintegrate is the Republi- ! can system of bribery and corruption. Such a system cannot last. The fact I that it only won last November by a narrow margin of votes, that its ma- j jority is made up of negroes, and that j on the basis of the white votes Gar- i field was beaten by half a million, shows that the Republican organization is a sham and a shadow, to pass away in a short time; whereas the tremendous fcpdl of th* Democrats against such an array of odds, shows that it’ is the only true, stern, and lasting reserve of the nation. Railway Age: The Indianapolis, Delphi & Chicago Railroad was completed last year from Rensselaer to Delphi, Ind., 40 miles with a gauge of three feet, It is now in process of transition from narrow to standard gauge and from its present corporate organization to that of the “Chicago & Indianapolis Air Line rail way com. panyDuring 1880 there were 24 miles of standard gauge steel track laid, as follows: from Dyer, Ind. southwest to Lowell. Lake eounty, 17; from Rensselaer, Jasper county, north west, 7 miles, leaving a link of 21 miles to complete the road between Delphi and the Illinois line, at Dyer Ind., a distance from Delphi of 82 miles, leaving yet another gap of 5> and three-furths miles between Dyer and Glenwood,Jill., where connections will be made for Chicago over the Chicago & Western Indiana road. The grading and bridging on the uncompleted part of the road being substantially done, it is intended to close these gaps by the first day of May, 1881, and to operate the 108 miles of road between Delphi and Chicago for business as a standard gauge road by the first day of July, 1881. • When the extension of 65 miles south from Delphi to Indianapolis is completed, which it is confidently expected can b« accomplished by January 1, 1882 it will be 20 miles shorter than any road connecting Indianapolis and Chicago,

The Fort Wayne Gazette reports between 700 and 800 prostitutes in that oity. Mr, Oliver has withduawn from the Senatorial contest in Pennsylvania. — What Cameronian nag will next be trotted out? About five o’clock yesterday morning the icc on the Wabash, near Delphi, carried away three spans of the I. D. A C. tailroad bridge at the south end. On’Wednesday James A. Garfiek: and Chester A. Arthur were declared duly elected President and Vice Pres d -nt of the United States, and Wheeler di I not count the votes. In view of :be Senatorial jlTuddlein Pennsylvania, tho Philadelphia In quif'-r, a staunch Renub,ican paper asks: “ Why not elect Wallace as his own successor? Mr. Wallace is a real Senator, with real knowledge of State and National creeds, and real ability to cay hi-’ proper say on. the floor cf the Senaie in such a fashion as to command respectful hearing.” Monticello Herald : Miss Mary Ginn, who works at the paper mill, had her right hand caught in the machinery Tuesday afternoon and three of her fingers badly mashed. Her hand was dressed by Dis. Clark & Tracy, who amputated the fore finger. Monticello Herald: The old Railroad Tax case which has been once returned from the Supreme court for a new trial. On Tuesday and Wednesday the issues were male up and oil Thursday the jury heard the evidence oj the plaintiff, whereupon the defendant demurred to the same, which demurrer the court sustained and tendered judgment for costs against the pkt’.utiffs. The cause will again be appealed. A Sad and Fatal Accident at Fowler.—H. D. Bonebrake, while fixing a bay window at his house, fell from the top of it about two o’clock, and laid there until half past five Saturday evening. His wife supposed he was up town, and was waiting supper for him. His son went out to close the shutters, and found him lying insensible, with his skull smashed. He re trained insensible until his death, which occurred at 10 o’clock Sunday. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o’clock. —Oxford Tribune, Feb. 4. Kentland News, Feb. 3: Last week itturneyD. L. BtshopD and Jira Skinner, armed with a requisition from the Governor, started for Arkansas f.a the purpose of bringing back to Kentland Joseph White, defaulting Trustee. Mr. Bishopp returned yesterday alone and stated that trey were returning witKWhite and had crossed the Missouri line, when their prisoner concluding that iie preferred to rertfhin iu a southern climate this cold weather stepped off of the train leaving Bishopp, Skinner and the re quisition-in the lurch. Mr. Skinner is now after him in Missouri. Valparaiso Messenger: Ges. Blown, of Jackson townsnip, has brought suit against the First National Bank • »f Valparaiso,Theo McClelland, Rob>■ll F. Jones, William Sager and E.E. Shed for the recovery of six hundred dollars bet on the result of the late election. The trial of this ease will probably develop some singular circumstances, some of which were connected .with the management of the late campaign on the Republican side of the fence and others which have been developed since the close of that campaign. TaKen ali in all, the case is of such a character that the predic (ion thatti will be very interesting, is a safe one. The Washington Post, referring to outgoing Senators pays the following well-timed and just tribute to Senator McDonald: The Republican victory in Indiana, last fall, terminated, the Senatorial career of Joseph E. McDonald at the end of a single term a misfortune t© his party, a loss to his country, but not a disaster to himself, for his eminent standing in the legal profession insures him abundant occupation quite as congenial to his tastes and much more profitable than a continuance in public life would be. Senator McDonald’s life is a splendid example to tho young men of America, and a fine illustration of the advantages of democratic institutions. By his own indomitable energy he worked .his way from a saddler’s bench to Congress, to the Senate, to thi front rank of his profession, and now, by his worth as a man, lie commands the respect of the country, regardless of party predilections.

Continental Railway.

The Secretary’ of the Centinental Railway, in a letter to Thos. Boroughs, Esq., of this place, says: “The road will be built as fast as practicable its entire distance. Contracts have been awarded for that portion running through your town, and no delay in building it is antici pated. I also beg to say that the Company appreciates the interest manifested by you and all its friends in Indiana, and will not forget all efforts made by’ them in its behalf.” The following Directors of the Continental Ra Iway Company were elected at a meeting of the stockholders held in New York City, July 21, 1880, to serve for the terms specified: Levi Chamberlain, Iowa; William Stonebach, New York; Hon. Warren P. Noble, Ohio; Hon. William Bigler, Pennsylvania; Thomas P. Johnston, New Jersey; Henry S. Wells, New York, to serve until the Third Wednesday in June, 1881. Hon. Hugh McCulloch, New York; A. H. Steele, Pennsylvania; William H. Wood, New Jersey: *. D. Cozzens, New Y r ork; Robert S. Dwiggins, Indiana; Maurice Hellwig. New York, to serve until the Third Wednesday in June, 1882. Joseph B. Stewart, New York: Jay T. Snead, New Yoik; James E. Abbott, Illinois; William Thorpe, New Jersey; A. G. Day, New York: GeorgeE.Yar rington. New York, to serve until the Third Wednesday in June, 1883. And the following officers were elected to serve until the Third Wednesday in June, 1881: President—Hon. Hugh McCulloch. Vice-jPresident —Jay T. Snead. Secretary—William Thorpe. Tieasurer— A. G. Day. Chief Engineer—J*mes E. Abbott. ■ Counsel—Joseph B. Stewart. Associate Counsel—f. D. Cozzens.

Queen Esther! At Starr’s Hall!! Saturday Evening!!! February thaw. Plenty of water now y The Iroquois is on a boom. J. I. Purcupile is on the sick list. Next Monday is St. Valentine’s day.Rensselaer now has two billiard halls. Prof. Hooper is on the sick list today. Will Harding returned from Michigan Tuesday. Merv. Cissel has purchased the Lamson property. Miss Lu. Hammond has returned home from school. Esq. Harding is attending Medical College at St. Louis, Mo. Auditor Ezra C. Nowels made a fly ing visit to Kentland Monday. Queen Esther gave splendid satis faction.—Monticello National. Benj. Moore, of White eounty, called in to see us Wednesday. The Rensselaer Nursery is the place to go for anything in that line. F. W, Babcock, Esq., went to Warsaw, Monday, ou legal business. Commissioner George Burk is slowly recovering from severe sickners. Snow and ica are disappearing before the rains of the past few days. Geo. Sigler and family have gone to Mississippi for improvement of health. Win. H. Martin, Esq., of Greencastle, is visiting f.uends in Jasper tyMiss Jennie Patton returned last week from a visit to Bloomington, 11. Miss Mattie McCoy went to Lafayette Monday to commence studies in Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. Wm‘. Taylor, of Lafayette, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. T. J. McCoy. Queeh Esther at the Opera House last evening was a grand success Indianapolis Evening News. Judge Hammond and S. P. Tboinp son, Esq., went to Fowler Monday in attendance on Circuit Court. LOST!—A small locket watchcharm. The finder will be rewarded ou delivering it to Noble J. York. John Eger has moved into the rooms aver N. Warner & Sons’ Hardware Store, in Bedford’s building. C. W. & S. Duvall have opened a billiard room up stairs over the Furniture rooms cf Wright & Warner, Esther, the Beautiful Queen, was rendered last evening, and everything was nigh perfect. —Lafayette Courier. Some of the boys got into a lively racket at Watson’s billiard hall Saturday night. Too much tangle foot. Eld. D. T. Halstead will preach in the Christian Church next Sunday morning at 101 o’clock. All respect fully invited. On the 29th January last Charley P. Hopkins received from Gov. Porter a commission as Notary Public. A good appointment. The harsh aspect of the autumnal | gray, which betokens the shady side 1 of life, is easily modified by the use ot Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Purge out the morbid humors of the blood, by a dose or two of Ayer’s Pilis, and you wdl have clearer heads as well as healthier bodies. Married—At the Cotton House, in Rensselaer, Wednesday, Feb. 9th, by Rev. A. W. Wood, Mr. Greeley Lynch and Miss Margaret Ann Ramey. Rev. A. W. Wood being unexpectedly called away the series of meetings in progress at the M. E. Church are i discontinued for the present. Hail’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a universal favorite for restoring gray hair to its original color, and making hair grow out thick. Prof. Rice deserves the thanks of our community for the musical treat we have enjoyed in the rendering of Queen Esther. Monticello Herald. John Casey, at his Grocery Store, eight miles north of Rensselaer, has on hand a nice lot of straight posts seven feet long. Will be sold cheap, for cash. The family and household goods of J. J. Waterbury, merchant tailor, arrived Monday evening. Mr. W. occupies the property recently vacated by T. M. Jones. The second quarterly meeting for Rensselaer Circuit will be held in Rensselaer, Saturday and Sabbath, February 19th and 20th. Rev. Samuel Godfrey will conduct the services. Special Examination. A Special Examination will be held at the Public School building in Rensselaer on the first Saturday in March next. D. B. Nowels, County Sup.t. The liver is the organ most speedily disordered by malarial poisons. Ayer’s Ague Cure expels those poisons from the system, and is a most excellent remedy for liver complaints. Public ExaminationThe next Regular Monthly Examination will be held on the last Saturday in February, at the Gates School house. Wheatfield Township. D. B. Nowels, County Sup’t. No remedy in the world ever same into such universal use, or has so fully won the confidence of mankind, as Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for ths curs of Coughs, Colds and Consumption.

L ate s t Accommodation. —Leaving I Rensselaer 5 o’clock a. tn. on the I. D* I&-C. and Pan-Handle Railroadswill , carry you to Logansport, giving you • nine hours in the city. Returning, i leave Logansport 6:27 p. m.» arrivI ing at Rensselaer 8:30 p. m. Fare— I Round-trip. $3,40. Spend a day in the Star City, “LuFayette,” for $3 40—a reduced rate. The two friendly hands—l. D. & C. and Wabash Railroads will carry you J from Rensselaer to Lafayette and rej turn yeu same evening. Leave Renti selaer 5 o’clock a. m ; returning, arj rive in Rensselaer 8:30 p. m. Health, ihe poor man’s riches, aad ' the rich man's bliss is maintained by the judicious use of Ayer's Sarsapa- • rilla which strengthens and invigor- > ates the system by purifying the I blood. It is so highly concentrated • that it is the most economical medicine f<r this purpose that can be used. Hon. Charles M. Watson, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Jasper i county <iied at his residence in Marl- | on township, Wednesday morning, of I heart disease, aged 71 years. He had i filled the offices of Clerk and Comi misriont-r of this couuty, and in 1874 ! was the Republican opponent of Hon. 1 Geo. H. Brown for the Legislature. | The Travelers’ Friend-1.. D. C’ ' Railway.—Passengers leaving Rens ! selear at 12:30 p. in. can arrive in ! Chicago 8 [>. m same evening, by way of Monrit'cllo and Logansport aver Pan-Hau ile ll’y. Fare from Rensselaer to Chicago, $s 15. Returning over same route leave Chicago at 9 o’clock a. im. arrive at Rensselaer 8:30 p. in. of same day.

COUNTY JAIL.

The Grand Jury at the January Term of the Jasper Circuit Court submitted the following report in relation to the building of a County Jail, to-wit: s Hon. E. P. Hammond, Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court: We, the undersigned Grand Jurors of Jasper county, in accordance with special instructions from your Honor, have thoroughly advised and carefully examined into the cost of earing for and guarding the prisoners of Jasper county for the last, four years, and wc- submit as our opinion that that Jasper county’ needs a Jail, and needs it badly. Therefore we recommend that the County Commissioners of Jasper county take action in this matter at t s early a day as possible. We further recommend that the said Commissioners build a Jail and Sheriff rooms of sufficient size to meet the wants of the county sor several years in the future, and that said jail shall cost nnt less than eight noi more than twelve thousand dollars. Respectfully submitted. 8. G. Thompson, William H. Tyler, John L. Nichols, Daniel E. Fairchild, Jonathan E. Tryon, D. H. Yeoman. Whereupon the Court made the following order, to-wit: Which report is approved by the Court snd ordered to be certified to the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, with the recommeadatiou that they proceed to have a County Jail erected as required by law. “You wouldn’t takea man’s last cent for a cigar, would you?” “Certainly I would.” remarked the proprietor.— “Well, here it is, then” passing over a cent, “give me a cigar.” A certain little ifamsel being aggrrvated beyond endurance by her big brother, fell cown on her knees and cried : “O Lord, bless my brother Tom. He lies, he steals, he swears. All boys do. Us girls don’ . Amen.“ The minister asked the SundayI school:“With what remarkable weapon did Samson at one time slay a number of Philistines?” Fora while there was no answer and the minister, to assist the children a little, commenced tapping his jaw with the tip of his finger, at the same time saying: “What’s this—wbat’sf this?”— Quick as thought a little fellow inno cently replied, “The jaw-bone of an ass. sir.” Let those epicures who indulge in quail on toast be a little careful this coming season. The snow has lain on the ground so long that the quail has been compelled to eat berries, many of which are poison, and the flesh of thejquail has been thoroughly infected with the poisonous food. -Ex. In the revised New Testament shortly to appear the Lord’s Prayer in Matthew is made to read thus; “Our Father which art in Heaven, hal lowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done, as in Heaven, so ou earth. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the evil ons.” The doxology is omitted.

ADDlication for License to Retail Intoxicatina Lienors. NOTICE is hereby given to all the citizens of the Town of Rensselaer and Marion Township, in the county of Jasper. and State of Indiana, that I, the undersigned Benjamin Reynolds, a.white male inhabitant of said Town and Township. and.over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board o's Commissioners of said Jasper county, in the said State of Indiana, at the next regular session and meeting of said Board of Commissioners to be holden in said Town of Rensselaer, commencing on Monday, the seventh day of March, a. d. 1881, for a License to sell Spiritous Liquors, Vinous Liquors, Malt Liquors, andall Intoxicating Liqqors which may be used as a beverage, in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and per mitting said Liquors to be drank on the premises where sold, and precisely located and described as follows, to wit: “A Room inlpthe Lower Story of a three story brick building located upon Lots Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), in Block number Three (3), In the original plat of the said Town oi 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 ata point distant thirtv-two feet northeasterly from the north-westerly corner of said Lot Eleven (11) and running thence in a northeasterly direction along the south-easterly boundary line of said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches and from thence in a south-easterly direction parallel with Front street in said Town of Rensselaer eighty-two feet aad six inches, and from thence in a south-westerly direction parallel with said Washington street eighteen feet and six inches, and from thence in a north-west-erly direction parallel with said Front street eighty-two feet and six inches to the place of beginning. The said Room fronts on Washington street in said Town of Rensselaer. Said License is asked for the period of onb year. BENJAMIN REYNOLDS. Jahn H. Wallace, Att’y for Applicant. February 4,1881.

i ® t u® ai ub mm nQUENT FOR THE NON PAYMENT OF TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1879. IN JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA. HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP. NO. 1. E 2 i|c 3 3 h; y I F 11? ? s 6? ?; r* Namen of Owner#. jDascription of : -,. : gt ZE. ® S ; Land#. : • • : if gg e. 5 : : : [• I : • o ? g 55 Hutchings, BR. nek sek 12 29 5 40 114 $7 16 103 Oglesbv, Elvira S. nwk sek 34 44 5 40 nek swk 34 •' 5 M) 463 43 43 135 Redd. Hannah swk 12 “ 5 80 » “ nek nwk 13 “ 5 40 607 31 45 136 Railroad, I. D. &C. from White county line to Marion township line. 3 19’MX) miles main track at *1750 per mile, 5582. 3 191100 miles rolling stock at $250 per mile, 703 6880 328 02 142 Rishiing. F. B. nek sek 33 44 4 40 384 12 66 160 Scott, Samuel c’i swk swU2S •' 5 20 05 448 160 Thompson, Alfred se’.i swk 27 “ 5 40 171 759 175 Wnplea. Sarah E. n*4 net* nwU 36 '• 5 20 • o UWJ4 nwk 36 “ 5 40 351 12 19 GILLAM TOWNSHIP. NO. 2. 10 Bisher, Christopher wk nw’k 1 29 5 66 80 •• “ swk hW 4 36 30 5 40 659 25 25 19 Bisher, John G. nek sek 34 *• 5 40 311 13 56 20 Brown, Leander nek sek 28 31 5 40 95 369 39 Cooper, Horace e’/J sek 25 80 5 80 248 21 62 54 Evans, Hulda J. "k nek 3 29 5 64 80 “ •• sk swk sek 34 30 5 20 603 18 89 73 Franklin, John H. w-eud nek nw ,'k 12 44 5 35 400 14 82 99 Hart, Sylvester P n«’U nw'4l2 “ 5 40 390 24 42 I 102 Hilton, Sarah n!» nek s " k 36 81 5 20 167 781 105 Hutchings. E. R. ae’.i nek 12 29 5 40 190 642 111 Hess, Martha J. w side nek’‘ek 13 30 5 24 .. - e sidenwk sek 18 “ 6 30 52« 15 00 144 McFeeley, J. H. nwk nek 28 31 5 40 95 441 147 Mitchell, 11. Jt J. N. ptsck#"’k36 “ 5 30 271 16 63 156 Mitchell, Isaiah, heirs und-?., swk nek 36 “ 5 26 67 und-k e!4 nwk 36 “ 5 53 33 430 18 37 177 Orr. John S. uwk sek 27 “ 5 40 114 458 187 Poiaell, Joshua Davissonville, lots 5,6,7,8,9, 10, block 2, 16 705 192 Provo, Andrew W. nwk sw’k 14 30 5 40 466 20 57 193 Passage, John wis nek 1- 29 5 80 420 18 71 208 Ravburn, William N. sek nek 2 30 5 40 ■» „ ne.ksek 2 ’• 5 40 480 16 26 218 Robinson, M.F. n>/, swfc 36 44 5 80 e‘/inwJ4 36 “ 5 80 836 31 31 222 Richards, John F. s‘4 S"k nek 21 44 5 20 153 29 28 232 Sturges, S. B. nwk sek 15 “ 5 40 76 277 236 Stiers, Cvrus WALKER TOWNSHIP, NO. 3. 2 Arnsen, Berger e*. nek 431 5 82 26 86 30 12 17' Barnard, George M. nek 15 5 160 222 11 32 36 Clrak, Mary w k nwk 8 44 5 80 327 13 27 43 Cravens, Toomas sek swk 31 “ 6 40 49 295 58 Doan, Seth ek s‘/2 sek 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 >• *• wk nwk 32 “ 5 80 347 22 96 90 Gathart. -• phraiui ewk nw-qr 20 “ 5 40 62 322 105 Hughes., G. 11, .-.Wkßek29 44 6 40 .? » nwk 29 44 6 160 4 459 18 93 105kHa.ssell>ring, William nwk 20 \ 6 160 247 15 04 107 Harding. Mary A, nwk swk 35 “ 6 40 62 322 122 Bahn, Solomon nek 10 " 6 160 •- sek nwk 10 44 .6 40 • > •• sendwknekH “ 6 20 “ >• ■ nk nwk sek H “ 6 20 » •• nwk 11 44 6 160 470 26 22 128 Helm. John nek 92 “ 6 160 296 18 65 133 Hershman. Francis nk nwk 28 44 5 80 86 691 144 Johnson, William nek 13 44 6 160 >• nk nek swk 13 “ 6 20 O .4 Wk ewk 13 “ 6 80 258 22 04 147 Justice William and ewk nek 14 “ 5 40 49 331 M F. Funk, 153 Kessinger, H. swk swk 9 “ 5 40 s&W-pts nek sek 10 “ 5 39 50 •i, nwk swk 10 “ 5 40 o. •' sek swk 12 “ 5 40 ». •• wk swk 12 “ 5 80 308 17 69 181 Mulligan. Thomas swk 15 “ 6 160 • • ‘ *> skeek ? 3 “ 6 80 *• '• ek swk 34 “ 6 80 481 31 19 193 Murphy, Patrick * ek nwk 6 •' !> 79 78 223 2> 06 200 Planter, Charles H. nek sek 22 •• 6 40 119 499 202 McConnell.George W. nk nek 31 ‘ 5 80 nek sek 31 “ 5 40 173 10 28 216 Olson. Englebert c-hi nek 5 “ 5 83 60 229 11 27 w,-9 Rogers. Elizabeth sek nwk 7 “ 6 40 180 603 236 Rogers, Dudley sek sek 32 “ 6 40 62 361 253 Sell. Isaac ir-hf swk 16 “ 6 80 139 14 15 259 Spriggs. James W. se-qr sek 29 •• 6 40 62 30 49 266 Stahi, Benjamin F. nk nek swk 30 “ 5 30 56 972 288 Thompson, S. P. swk sek 7 “ 6 40 '• *• wht nek 18 ’* 6 80 210 12 37 293 Thompson. David of w-hfswkuek 2 •' 6 20 25 241 Michigan 296 Turpie, James H. nek.nwk 19 '■ 5 40 37 18 09 3<io 'l’immous, Joshua J. w-hl swk 6 ■' 5 81 91 116 773 301 Truesdell. Hnrvev ne k swk 12 •' 5 40 49 476 30ti Van Patton, Fred. ' s-sidcseknwk 5 •* 5 :« 30 175 315 W allace, AHaudo chi nek 14 “ 5 80 296 30 92 320 Wenrb k Catharine w,side swk swk 19 “ 5 20 200 586 BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. NO. 4. 12 Bollev, Henry C. ehl nwk 33 30 5 80 228 10 22 2o Brewer, A. 8. s vide n lit mt k»ck 5 “ 5 6 8 217 38 Burnham, James A. e-bf stv’.i ne'.i 15 29 6 20 76 612 60 Culp, James C. nek nw 1 . 29 30 5 40 ■■ “ swk nwk 29 " 5 40 12-3 589 97 Davisson Lewis nw 1 , sek 27 “ 6 40 134 882 98 Deprez. Augustus shl sek 29 *' 5 80 • • ■■ nek nek 32 ” 5 40 nwk nwk 33 “ 5 40 ' 266 13 14 117 Eadus, Abigail ueksw’l2B “ 6 40 212 15 61 125 Florence, Itiioda E. ehf i.w‘i sw’.j 20 " 6 20 101 437 142 Gebhardt, George G. n hfnwksw>. v 2l “ 6 2u 38 578 143 Goft, Nancy J. pt uk e-hf sw’4 21 “ 6 57 50 138 964 167 Hurlev, John B. sek nek 16 “ 6 4i) 199 14 80 169 Harrison, H. C. swk swk 1~ “ 5 W 48 564 171 Handy, Martna J. swk swk 21 “ 6 40 ‘ s-hf nwk swk 21 '* 6 20 158 16 3! 175 Hughes, Julia A. sek sek 5 “ 5 40 47 552 202 Lakin, Rhoda ec. sek 20 •• 6 80 •• Dwl.x sc 1 ! 20 “ 6 10 *• •• n&e-pt ncU nc ?*i 29 “ 9 38 593 82 47 210 Loper. Francis M. nek nwk 23 “ f > 40 and Anna C. nlsT6wkuwk23 J’ 6 75 135 13 37 233 Mullikin, Thomas sek 4 “ 6 160 >• - c hflO '• 6 320 608 34 23 895 Parker, E. M . and NuucvA.Coon e-hf nwk nek 16 29 6 20 314 12 47 333 Robinson. M. F. s-hf sek 23 30 6 80 114 679 334 Ruvburu. W illiam N. n-sidenwknek 5 5 14 “ s-nidc nwk nek 5 “ 5 23 61 45 275 354 Sayler, Henry G. uek nwk 6 •• 6 40 48 22 21 388 Tui pie. Wm. and se 1 .; se-qr 22 “ 6 40 James U. swk swk 23 “ •> 40 303 13 Ov? 401 Witt. Bennett F, nek »« klB “ 6 40 47 209 408 White, Henry 1). nwk 17 “ « 160 310 14 70 469 Wousely, Cath'riueT.und-Mwkncknek 16 “ 6 667 19 293 MARION TOWNSHIP.NO. 5 17 Bolles, H. C. e-hf sek I 28 6 80 mvk sek 1 •' « 40 251 13 31 28 Besse George nwk sei,. 16 '• 6 40 52 647 30 Burnham. James A. n-pts-endso 60 KO a. s end swk 20 29 6 40 727 28 26 194 King. James n-hikwk 18 28 6 56 50 “ •• s-hf 8-hfnwk se'i T 8 “ 6 10 126 13 16 233 Miller, Mary nw-pt nwk 29 2 9 6 29 33 '• B-ptßwk2o '• 6 10 60 886 30 99 235 Munden. A. M. ehf swk nek 16. 28 6 20 52 275 818 Ritchey. Ann Eliza nek nek 14 s *" 7 40 334 17 38 1 spk nwk 32 29 6 40 602 24 17 405 Wilder. Oliver G. ehf ne’ 4 sek 18 28 6 20 27 432 438 T ork, Noble J. sek nek 32 29 6 40 • * *• e-hf.sek 32 “ 6 80 “ •• n-hf swk sek 82 “ 6 20 •• nwk sek 32 “ 6 40 1762 80 46 JORDAN TOWNSHIP. NO. 6. 15 Boker. Wm. C. & Jos. se'i nek 32 28 6 10 76 425 16 Blake, Mareua June nek 32 “ 6 160 351 19 72 19 Balengee, Angeline nw-qr seqrji “ 6 40 76 703 41 Cussick Matthew nw-qr nwk 32- “ •> 40 76 349 66 Driscol Elias swk se’i 31 “ 6 40 76 711 76 East, Olive nwk 17 “ 7 160 1534 68 58 78 East, 1. N. s-hf swk 17 “ 7 80 999 58 02 7') East, Mary Jane nw l 4 20 7 160 810 56 76 96 Gorman, Morris n-ht swk 8 “ 7 80 ' - swk sek 8 “ 7 40 1 248 61 86 116 Hoover, Frederick swk nek -36 “ 7 40 76 424 118 Harper. Cynthia W. n-sidc frac, swk 31 “ 6 40 76 978 135 Jones. Henry P. nwk swk 33 “ 6 40 76 626 188 Jeffries, B. B. n hfsekuwk33 “ 7 20 57 18 19 159 Littlefield. Ruth Ann w-nf sek 32 “ 6 80 152 22 24 188 Miller. William H. nek swk 21 “ 7 40 *• ■' swk swk 21 “ 7 40 602 27 76 262 Sharzley, Mina nek sek 30 “ 6 40 •• “ B&e-pt nw-qr se-qr 30 “ 6 20 114 694 265 Stone, John F. a-eide fr’l sw-qr 31 “ 6 76 95 248 20 60 287 Timmons, Morris W. n 21’40uwqrsw-qr23 “ 7 21 •• •• near ne-qr 26 “ 7 40 290 10 00 299 Wilder, Oliver G. whf se-qr 20 “ 7 80 e-hfsw-gr2o ” 7 80 1018 88 8o 302 Watson. James F. sw-qr nw-qr 20 “ 6 40 76 9.2; 805 Wilkinson. Melissa w-hfne-qr33 “ 7 80 278 5385 NEWTON TOWNSHIP, NO. 7. 5 Blue. David A. nw-qr sw-qr 3 29 7 40 190 22 5 18 Boyce, Sarah E. se-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 40 • ■ “ B-side s-hfne-qrse.qr 7 “ 7 18 “ “ npt e sa. sw-qr se-qr 7 “ 7 406 “ sptesa.nw-qrse-qr 7 “ 7 225 676 44 15 44 Doughty Deborah sw-qr sw-qr 7 '■ 7 40 266 25 63 49 East Joseph B-bf se-qr sw-qr 33 “ 7 20 137 987 52 East. Isaac N. s-hf n-hf se-qr sW-qr 33 “ 7 10 66 507 58 East! John n-hfn-hfse-qrsw-qi 33 “ 7 10 ;66 507 65 Gaius, Josiah s-hf sw-qr 31 “ 7 80 “ •> w-hf nw-qr 31 “ 7 80 916 62 93 131 Meeker, Elizabeth sw-qrnw qruw qr 6 “ 7 948 16 501 146 Newman, Anna M. sw-qr uw-qr 3 “ 7 40 228 II 27 156 Parr Emma L. npt se-qr nw qr 4 “ 7 15 43 267 249 W ;rreu, Rhoda e-hf se-qr 31 29 7 80 816 55 86 252 WhiteWm,* Christian Kale und-hfnw-,.r nw-qr 10 “ 7 40 266 11 41 266 York, John G. se-qr sw qr 27 30 7 40 111 BJI2 269 York, Noble J. nhfnw qr 4 29 7 60 2t >s “ 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, NO. 8.

12 Benedict, Ilenrv M. nw-qr no qr 2 31 7 38 16 “ “ nw-qr nw-qr 2 “ 7 37 81 *• •• n-nf ne-qr 3 “ 7 74 84 » '• nw-qr nw-qr 3 *• 7 37 32 “ se-qr 13 “ 7 160 841 46 20 13 Burwell, Amos A. n-qr 616 a. e3oa. n-hf ne-qr 1 32 7 4 18 5 10 14 Buckingham JnoiEl. . ne-qr nw-qr26 “ 7 40 133 524 16 Brockway, Sarah J.frc sos rlv, 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 •• 7 160 456 224 06 45 Cox, Walter B. B-hf ne-qr 18 31 7 80 u “ n-hf nw-qr 18 “ 7 78 56 « “ sw-qr nw-qr 18 “ 7 38 24 526 28 18 48 Carpenter, Edwin E. s&e pt ne-qr ne-qr 11 32 7 15 50 496 74 Farmer, Eli It. ne-qr ne-qr 27 “ 7 40 ** “ n‘4 se-qr ne-qr 27 '* 7 5 137 727 83 Greenman, J. C. Wm, J. Roach « sw-qr nw-qr 36 '• 7 40 114 76 97 84 Goodwin A Goßset B-side e-end n-hf ne-qr 1 ‘ 7 12 40 10 50 90 Hawkins, William e-hf 1 31 7 240 *• •• b’X e-hf whf 1 '• 7 120 • > “ B-hf 2 “ 7 320 “ “ se-qr se-qr 3 “ 7 40 1525 89 19 100 Hathaway, Richmond nw-qr 29 32 7 160 ** “ w-hf ne-qr 50 “ 7 80 684 25 13 123 King a Davie, 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. sw-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 80 453 13 02 185 Sweney, Thomas C. w-hf pt s-hf sw qr 2 “ 7 j 0 166 21 50 186 Simpson, Thomas pt ne-qr nw-qr 2 “ 7 20 14 67 550 187 Simpson, Charles n-pt w2O rods ne- • qrnw.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 11 91 202 Shively, Caroline C. w-hfse qr 36 “ 7 80 228 24 13 730 Thornton, James A. lot 236 33 7 39 9 129 17 91 248 Williams, Thomas nw-qr se-qr 29 32 7 •• ’• e-hf sw-qr 29 “ 1)94 16 M

KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP, NO. 9. "5 FS‘ ’H Fa~►TS 3 o 3 ail i 1 ' i a g. -® : I £ »< , 7* Name* of Owners. Desoistion of I ; :i S’ ZS. SS Lands. Eg • |' : :I : © «S ' 14 Bosel, John s-hf »e qr 8 32 5 80 lot 8 9 “ » J* 711 “ “ sw-qrBW-qr • “ » S 543 25 86 I “ “ *-hf ne-qr 17 J H I 27 Cadwallader, Ann w-hf sw-qr nw-qr 36 “ 5 09 39 Dawkins, Sarah J. ne-qr sw-qr 18 “ " *! ... auo “ Bpte hf nw-qr 18 » 5 60 : 75 Janes. Lemuel C. nw-qr se-qr 30 “ 5 *> * , 95 Kerr. Francis sw-qr se-qr 22 “ 5 w • ‘ ’ i 89 Lunt, William H. all 1« ‘ 1 J 92 Layne, P. J. ne-qr nw qr 36 * 5 40 199 Murphv, Patrick e-hfnw-qr3l 4 5 80 a.a » 109 Purcell, James sk sw-qr 31 “ 5 M » *» 28 51 112 Prouse, Nancy se-qr sw-qr 22 “ 5 40 114 a 133 Turpie, Jaß. H. * Wm. se-qr 35 44 5 l«0 137 Thompson. Simon P. nw-qr 34 44 5 160 b-W 45 73 153 Wells, Amoa 8. w aide nw-qrne-qr 35 44 5 W ® «»• WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP, NO. 10. 20 Brough, George w-hf o-hf se-qr nw-qr 31 44 <> ‘0 r? ' . 21 Broadway, J. at e hfse-qr nw-qr 81 44 « *» 110 33 Cornell, Ira lot 428 44 6 49 M 44 44 n-pt ne-qr BW-qr 28 „ 6 24 50 281 -< 48 89 Carroll, Michael se-qr nw-qr 32 4 « 40 102 o a 46 Clark, Elizabeth nw-qr ne-qr 36 32 6 40 76 « « 53 Dve. James se-qr sw-qr 28 33 • 40 49 10 08 59 Dilley, James B. ehf e-hf sw-qr sw-qr 31 44 » 10 » « ~ 79 Golden & Ireland. nhf se-qr 32 44 » * 83 Glover, Harriet ne-qr se-qr 34 32 6 40 84 4 N 76 Hnrlbut, D. w-ptßw-qr uw-qr 81 83 0 36 83 92 3 s 66 102 Hammond, E. P. frac, sos rlv. sw- . .> or bw-qt 30 o 3 <w o o .a* 116 James, Joseph s-pt lot 2 ne-qr 29 4 4 6 33 125 !3 24 117 Joliff.George W. s*e-pt ehf se-qr 13 38 6 70 133 1« 126 Kerr. Elisabeth C. whf se-qr 4 44 b 80 ~ .. c .hf sw qr 4 44 6 80 4 44 6 158 85 454 40 22 127 Kerr, Artemas P. and e-hf se-qr 4 “ • » Charles P. ne qr 4 6 1® 8« 298 137 Lang, Fred| se-qr ne-qr 18 « 40 “ nw-qr ne-qr 18 « 40 2® -- « 158 Miller Robert nwqrneqr se-qr 13 4 6 10 19 aw 159 Miller Martha O. sw-qr ne-qr 15 4 6 40 81 ■ 180 Robinson. M. F. s-bfnw-qr24 44 • 80 1- . ® 106 Sigler, Eli 1-hf and pt n-hf n-hf ne- 81 33 » 7 9 151 Daniel T.l-hf qr sw-qr 199 Sebring. Anson seqr ne-qr 38 32 6 40 64 16 201 Summers. William L. w-hf sw-qr 21 6 W 152 81 9 209 Swced. Philena sw qr se-qr 84 6 «’ ,4 2 w 210 Schomer, John H. H-hf sw-qr 1 6 80 172 BW< 212 Btrope, William D. sw-qr nw-qr 33 44 « 40 3 220 Tannahlll, C. pt se.or nw-qr 31 33 6 10 « 222 Thurston, John w-hf sw-qr 36 » 6 80 122 9 w 223 Turpie, William "e-qr sw-qr 6 32 6 40 50 15 a 227 Thornton, James A. lot 628 33 6 5< 60 •» >• lots 1 and 429 44 o 101 u se-qr ne-qr 29 44 6 40 >• “ lot 5 sw-qr 30 44 6 33 20 u ne-qr nw-qr 31 " 6 40 9»>o .4 18 230 Wood, John H. n-hf s-hf ne-qrsw-qr 81 44 6 10 25 4«2 carpenter township, no. 11. 85 Clark, Caroline A. w side nw-qr ne qr 4 27 9 8 45 544 89 Church * Hartley, n-end se-qr se-qr 24 7 11 50 110 11 ® 93 Chappell, Adalia se-eor nw-qrne qrßo 8 328 128 Dewey Catharine ne-qr 4 •• 7 129 42 el J 44 e-Hidec-hf nw-qr 4 7 31 11 421 ox 128 Dudgeon, Miami E. und-hf w-hf se-qr 29 “ 6 40 ‘‘ 44 und hf e-hf sw-qr 29 - 6 40 st und bfee-qr ne qr ‘29 “ 6 19 86 1019 4, 61 i 144 Ecklee, Sarah out-lot 17, nw-qr uw-qr ne-qr 2n 44 7 18< l.’» 751 | 145 Erwin, Mary A. e-hf sw-qr 11 “ 7 ») 3’4 2. 87 159 French, Nancy M. se-qr ne-qr 24 < 40 .. tt n-hf se-qr 25 “ 7 80 ~ t ptn sides hfsw-qrSO *• 6 70 1459 75 66 179 Gray, Mitchell heirs n-hf uw-qr 16 44 7 80 556 88 62 207 Hahn. D. C. et al e-hf se-qr 8 44 . 80 316 b M 213 Harris, Thome# heirs w-hfee-qr < 6 * trtt’ ® 222 Harris, Mary se-qr »e.qr 7 44 b 40 240 .13 CT K.pi r ,M.„A. 5 ::: 3“ m 304 McKahan, NettleS. s-hf ne-qr 12 44 7 80 ;; '"J-K-S"’ :: i S «My. Kitawi. A. ’;; h h r d;;S :•'? ” «iu 380 Price, Susan M. s-hfn-hf 21 44 7 1W ~ ue-qy ne-qr 21 7 39 2155 118 9-1 390 Pedcrick, John B. se-qr se-qr 5 44 6 40 170 547 4*o Rudolph, Lewis ne qoe qr 4 b 40 .6 3.3 430 Sutton. Elizabeth H. nw qr ne qr 7 6 40 44 •• e-aide ue-qr uw-qr 4 ‘ o 14 10» nno 431 Sutton, John ne-qr ne-qr 7 “ 6 4» 258 13 81 445 Stoue, Julia A’ n-hfse-qrse-qr 2> , 2 340 13 60 493 Thomas, John A. sw-qr se-qr *> < * 44 ft sos se-qr «c qr 2.j < w 14 521 West fall, Ellen ne-qr Be-qr 7 44 7 JO 262 18 84 624 Wylis. James e-hf se-qr 32 44 . 80 782 28 60

MILROY TCWNSHIP, NO. 12. 3 Bruce, Ed-ar L. sw‘4 nwk 13 « 6 40 76 395 8 Buuuell, .17>hii B. «ek swk 24 4 6 40 <8 467 13 Bedford, Elizabeth k *ek 20 o 40 .. 44 nwli 50 5 40 45i 24 b 9 26 Counett, Matthew F. “ « on m ’2 j!-, 28 Cox, Jenkins 8. e-hf nek 12 <> ?0 114 6 b.> 29 Casto, Melcena e-hf ne-qr so qr 21 5 £ 46 u sw-qr ec-qr 21 ‘ 5 40 y 48 Driecol. Elias ue-qr sw-qr se-qr 15 4 ‘ 6 10 19 382 44 Dodd. Jane A. W-hf ne-qr ne-qr 2b ■> 20 2-J o 9t, ; 2 it, t. w *• Ec !^S'.7S?'z™" ! •* .-«.w. q , 5 7 :: . - IS .> 52 Frees, Lawrence J. ne-qr se-qr 14 6 40 .< o se-qr ue-qr 14 6 40 104 992 57 Fohler, Nathan ehfneqrsc qr 24 44 « 20 «8 195 60 Gaston, Robert whfnwursw qr 22 6 20 88 250 65 Gill Mary shfneqrl. 5 W 1U 14 01 73 Horner, C, M. w»£nhfseqr2l 5 60 368 *) 6b 77 Iliff Lvdia sw qr Be qr 17 ' •> 40 *•> 88 Loschbougb.J.B.aC.E ne qr sw qr 13 44 6 40 96 3.2 84 McCord, James Jie qrneqrl4 6 40 72 388 100 McConnell, George W. shinwqr 21 5 80 114 540 103 McCashen. Marv chfscqr 12 6 80 202 852 107 Norton. Ellen M.et al. nwqrneqr 14 b 49 57 394 142 Timmons, Enos SI. nwqrseqr!s < 4o 4. 889 143 Turpie, Jas,H,*Wm.k e side no qr ne qr 19 5 30 and George F. Jones k nwqrnwqrSO o 40 38<> 27 1. 153 Watson, James F. nwqrseqj l 3 6 4 <6 .44 156 Welsh, James nw qr ae qr 10 6 «) 67 641 163 York, Noble J. whfueqrse qr 21 6 A 28 196 164 Zea. Peter H. ue drew or 26 44 6 40 5o 484 UNION TOWNSHIP, NO. 13. 12 Benedict, H. M. ehfseqr24 81 7 80 ** uwqrpeqr2l 7 40 442 15 35 34 Carlin, John sw qr nw qr 27 30 7 40 '236 10 48 40 Carey, Samuel F. u hf se Qr 1< * 43 Conk. Sarah A, se qr sw qr 21 31 6 40 95 953 51 Culver, Thomas M. neqrseqr3s 7 40 95 u6O 76 Fav, Cassie A. pe qr se qr 10 30 . 40 128 9.6 77 Freeman, Joshua und-hf uw qr nw qr 6 ‘ 6 11 58 58 343 102 Hurlev, Theodore neqrscqrlß “ 6 40 188 26 00 105 Hawkins, William ehfse qr 1 •• 7 80 190 10 86 112 Howard. Thomas J. ne qr ue qr 3 *’ 7 48 53 115 666 115 liuL'hes G B ehfßeqrSO 31 6 80 .15 Hughes, u ueqrneqr3l 44 6 40 411 18 01 181 Newman, David sw qr se qr 12 30 7 40 114 15 56 192 Price, Joseph \V. nkehfneqr3o '• 6 60 248 16 46 198 I’owe.l. Rachel ehfaw qr 5 “ 7 80 152 846 214 Romiue, John und-hf e-hf uwk nwk 6 “ 7 11 59 56 338 263 Terrell. Chus. M. 3!7* other Wm Torsell 417. swk 27 81 7 160 304 55 48 264 Troxell, Amelia J. nwk 28 44 7 150 680 34 14 265 Thompson. Alfred uwk BWk 31 44 6 39 44 91 18 61 265 Thompson, Alfred n% swk 17 ; W 7 60 ... o _ u » aw l 4 uwk 17 ** 7 40 480 17 87 288 Wyatt, David nek swk 14 44 7 40 188 11 42 TOWN OF RENSSELAER. 94 Fendig, S3lll, * Mary lot 2, block 24 330 22 52 95 Fendig, Nathan whf lot 4, “ 23 .. *■’ •• lots 5 and 6, 4 - 23 651 5148 126 Hopkins, Raphael J. lots 14,15 and 16, block 5, 988 31 62 149 Irwiu, Charlotte lot 9, block 13, 187 990 164 Karsner. John H. lot 3 aud 4, bloek 19, 302 13 35 197 Miller, Mary lot 2, block 12, 48 187 197 Martin. Wm.n.Aeirs.se-qr 3w qrsec3o, town 29 r 6,40 acres, pt lois 1, 2 and 3. block 4,

pt ne qr hw qr sec 30, t 29. r 6, 26 acres, nptswqr se qr sec 30, t 29, r 6.1 acre, lots 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10, block 3, Sudd. 3048 126 11 223 Norris Mnrv lots 3and 4, block 9, Newt’s add. 161 594 230 Poole CW. lots 3and 10, block 7, 114 470 289 Steward Charles B. lots 1 and 2, block 9, 206 16 94 290 Steward, C.B.Ajennie out-lot 5, nwk nwk sec.3o town 29, range 6. 32J100 lots 1 and 2, block 15, Newt’s udd. 287 11 02 817 Thor»ton, C. C. otss, 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 IQ 688 26 31 382 Zimmerman, John lot 9, block 7. 358 15 19 TOWN OF REMINGTON. 6 Black, H. M. lot 3 * e-hf 10l 2, bloek 12. W add 125 15 12 18 Butler, William L, w 455 lot 1, block 3, W add 38 470 20 Blood, Horace W. ont-lot 9. nwk «ec 30, town 27, tange 6.428100, 208 7 00 21 Blood, Mary F. lot 12, Schaf. add 179 421 22 Banta. James S. s 50 ft e hf block 1, Tilt. add. 28 3 12 27 Bates, David H. lots 1, 2 and 3, block 10, Wadd. 48 15 87 53 Chappell, E. *G. B. ant-lot 1 nwk sec 30, town 27 range 6, 2 seres 50|] 100 942 85 26 55 Church a Hartley 120 ft n end lot 6. block 11 65 321 61 Cormada, Peter ‘pt sek nek ace 30, town 27, range 8, MfllOO 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, loti block 15 :08 3 49 98 Downing, Henry nhi lots 4 and 6 block 16 81 429 115 Frazer* Stoudt lot 10 block 13 196 10 90 116 Frazer James lot 11 block 14 lot 6, block 15, 338 19 88 118 Fleming, F. B. lots 7 and 8, block 3. Strat ad. 181 30 98 131 Gordon, J. S. aCo n two fifths lot 9block 18 98 458 132 Gaston, Robert lots 4 5 and 9 blocks, Wa dd 61 4 18 148 Hardy, David H. . Lot 12 block 20 16 292 155 James N. Zea und hf out-lot 19 n of block 9 sec t 5 town 27 range 7, Wadd;uudhf lots 1 2 and 3 block 9 W add 247 11 04 188 Johnson, Mary E. lot 9 blocks Strnt. add. 91 508 184 Jouvenat, Charles lot 1 block 19 201 18 88 180 Hufimau. D. B. lot 8 block 1 92 4 58 191 Kirk, James V. W. nB2 ft lot 2 block 3 28 IJ7 203 Larue Catharine anfi whf lot 5 block 8 445 2/50 Locklider, Edith J. 206 Lockwood, Nancy Shf se block 2 Strat. add 64-4 43 90 226 McDougle, J. O. B. lots ll and 12 block 5C * M add nMlotsß 9 and 10 blocksC*M add se block 4 Strat add 178 15 53 280|Makeever. John lot 12 block 4 218 9 57 232 Morgan, Sanford A. u26t100 out-lot 6 nwk see 30 town 27

ranged 26'100 22 50 61 lot 2 block 2 C* M add "lot 8 block BBlb add 44 5 36 255 Osborne Nancy uUt-lot 168WJ4 sec 30 town 27 range o 6,1 acre.7slloo 315 39 69 257 Pierce, William H, lots 6 and 9 block 6 C and M add 32 \5 48 262 Poole, William J. and J, C, Reigle lot 5 block 5 C and M add 20 395 264 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. »t seJi ne>4 sec 25 127 r 7 401100 a. 48 601 303’Royalty, Mary A. lot 1, block 2C* M add. 174 488 820 Stiller, James E. lot 9 block 11 • 938 24 19 330 Sinclair, Isaac H. ont loti e of block 10 149 24 15 231 Spencer, Emma L. pt se% ne’4 Bee 25 tß7r7 4a. 10?100 e4' 25 w-hf lot 6 block 8 913 65 04 336 Stitz, Mary lots 10,11 and 12, block 1* Strat, add 97 503 339 Southard, J. E. heirs lot 7, block 5. 73 4 24 342 Stone, John F. lot 6 block 2, W add w 16150 lot 3, block 8, 174 17 64 345 Sims, Hettie V. lot 9, block 1, Sea. add. 188 25 58 363 Thompson, D. J. lot 4, block 13, 426 31 08 365 Thompson, S. P, lot 16, Schall, add. 179 11 48 366 Todd, D. R. lo4s 4, 5 and 7, block 10, W add. 45 12 08 369 Thdmas, John A- lot 3 block 13, t 113 13 24 386 Unknown, lots 8 and 12, block 15, 68 9 55 387 Unknown. out-lots 1 and 7, e of block 20, 47 2 60

State of Indiana, Jasper County, as: I, EZRA C. NOWELB. Auditor of said county, do hereby cei Hfy 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, penalty, and interest thereon, together with the tax for the current year [1880), and costa of advertising, so far as the same are Hable to be sold for taxes, as shown by the return of said Treasurer; and notice Is hereby given that as much of said lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes, penalty, interest, and costa due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, at the time qf sale, will be sold at public auction at the coart-house door, ip Rensselaer, Indiana, on the second Monday in February, heing the 14th day of February, a. d. 1881. sxal. | Witness and official seal this sth day of Janu- " EZRA <?NOWELB, Auditor of sasper bounty, Indiana.

_ Administrator’s Notice. TffOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned LN has beenappuiuted Administrator de bonisnon of the estate of John Baker, late of Jasper comity, Indiana, deceased, nud has duly qualified as such. The estate is suptioscd to be solvent. GEORGE H. PROWN, Adm'r. February 4.188 t. No‘ice of Insolvency. AT the J iniiary Term, 1881, of tlie Jasper Circuit Court of Jasper County, Indiana, the estate of John Phillips was declared probably insolvent. Creditors are therefore notitled that the same will be settled accordingly. DAVID GRAY, Administrator. 1 February 2.1881.—4 t.

SE I I> n I I I TV E. 7 Hcidll.tz Vow.’, ts. A. pleasant as » glass of Lemcuauv. nceuiseacb. All lung Stores. i/Tv x: e. Laxath > 1. >s«ng<>s . }'.<-;ul.'ftinir the Bowels, -.its im.l Cun 1 < unstipution. 25 rents p-- • All Drug 8“> *«.' ’ FhoM l. j>: ; Tho\' r. ; ;tor v: th» Church cf ;..o ) ■. gipleß di’ Christ, Deiruit, Mich.—“My f a was <lan»;o~or?;’y i.‘ anil entirely pr'strate l from Chills t.AII ver? Qnininoun-lothcr medicines had b<»n tried without, eile.t. Mr. Craig w' ol ai used Thennalino us a Tonic, udvised n trial cf it, which wus done, resulting in Lis complete recovery within u few days.’’ r. A psuletT. B IS I Hl Ha ■ ■ 31 v amlnlinbl‘curi'for I Plvlv'lso f a Kidney Complaint.', and I.'imjSh. a of the t’r.nary Organs. Recent or chrouie. They will enro any reccut case iz. erven days. The word Doeuta ia on every box. Prien per box, with full dirctlous, Capßul"‘s (nnnH r'z )75 cents. Capsules (largs sir.fl 'O. ?• 1 Drugstore:.. Mailed .m receipt ot price by Dll N DAS DICK A; CO., 35 Woostor Btree’.New '‘lmdsra fro-'. Instantly relieved, by tl.o us,oof Macquecn Matico iPhHnieid,and ft^crBPVC ” applications of it. by all* Druggists, or mailed on receipt of gRMB by DUNDAS DICK A CO., Mfg. EC£S Chemists, 35 Wooster Street, New York. IN OPERATION. The above picture partly shows how Dr Barber’s Inhaler acts. It is the flrut and only perfect Inhaler ever Invented. Other vapor-making Inhalers carry tho vapor in a crude and objectionable state to the breathing: apparatus. Dr. Barber’s Invention washes i t free from all unwholesome particles through pure water, making It a faultless Inhaling: instrument. CATA.BRH Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, and other diseases of the air passages of Nose, Throat and Lungs, can be reached on ly by Inhalation. Dr. Barber’s Inhaler carries healing: vapor direct to thceorc anti inflamed turfacea, and searches out tho very seat of disease. It is a complete treatment in itself-not a quack device for luring the sufferer to buy a batch of high-priced 41 secret’’ nostrums. AU intelligent physicians use and mend Dr. Barber’s Inhaler. It cures Catarrh in all stages. It cures Bronehitit. It relieves and cures Aathma and Hay Fever. It cures Pneumonia, IHytherla, and even Consumption, if taken in time. It furnishes The ONLY TRUE WAY to CURE all diseases of the breathing: apparatus. It Is the cheapest radical and complete treatment ever known. Druggists sell Dr. Barber’s Inhaler. We have local agents in nearly every town; but sufferers who have been deceived by delusive advertisements will please send vs a postal caro for full description of this TREATMENT. It is a great discovery: to know all about it costs you only a postal card. Give address plainly, ana name of paper containing this notice. Address the sole manufacturers, BRENT GOOD & CO., New York City. Don’t Suffer a Day WITH Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Indigestion Debility, die., USE DR. J. S. HOUGHTON’S PEPSIN Established 1850. Nature’s own Remedy; con. tains no Drugs. If you are so bad off as not t> be able to cat a Cracker without distress, try Dr. Houghton’s Pepsin, take n-> base imitations, Sold by all Druggists. J. 11. Eaton, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. ** After all, no remedy Is so certain to euro CONSUMPTION E» pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, Carboiated by Willson’s excellent process.”—Dr. Watt. AU consumptive patients are earnestly invited to Five Willson’s Carbolati d I <>d Liver Oil a fair trial, t is easily and readily digessed where all similar preparations are refused by the stomach, and immeilialely enters into the circulation, acting specifically upon the decaying lungs. The nutritious properties of the oil sustain and build up the system, while the active curative properties ol ths preparation complete the work of healing. Is Retained by the Weakest Stomach. Is free from Unpleasant Taste. Arrests Decay. Never gets Rancid. It cures Cntisoniption, Scrofula. Asthma, Hroucliitlii, Emaciation, <’oilgh», Colds, Hemorrhages and ail lung and constitutional complaint*.. As a BlOOd PurfflOi the Carboiated Oil is remarkably efficient, ltsi.se in Scrofulous A>lectons. Rheumatism, Ac., i-i strongly recommend- d. Its puryfying power 1 w c iderful in Consumption, —dc|M-nding as it frequently docs, upon Scrofulous taint. It acts upon the rational theory of Immudiatrlv Arrksiisu Dr, av whiif. 11 Bi tuns up Tint SvsT»M, enabling it to throw off the diserse. It costs no more than ordinary oils—and testimonials during the j>ast seven years prove its superiority.

WILLSON’S CARBOLATED (IORTOIAH) COD LIVER OIL Is sold onl * in large wcdge-sliapcd bottles. Wilier,n isspeiied with a double “L.” Remember the word “ Carbolatro ’’ in ordering from your druggist, and insist on having the right kind. Cuemo Chemical Co., N. Y. taven Indeliible Ink. MIDI/ Best in the world;black as the UUnhi’T ravens's wing: Hows perfectly VtUll I ill M d° es notspread or run; always llfiejj lUU|j ready, no preparation needed; HH*'" Pl fil IJCO will not injure any fabric, fill I vLu ’ HEm Sold by all Druggists Book* UU I • sellers aud Stationers. G< :■ < iikmicalCo., N. Y. I O 0 BEST DENTISTRY.

AH. WIRT, Dentist, of Monticello, will vis • Rensselaer, on the 15th of each month, an do Dental work of al) kinds. The patronageof the public 1b respectfully solicited. Offiee up stairs in Mrs. Hemphill's buiMing.

■■MM business uow before the public. You Rev I can make money faster at workfor ■■■ i us than at anything else Capital not required. We will start you. tja a day and upwards made at home by Ute Industrious Men. women, boys and girls wanted every where to work for us. New is the time- You can devote your whole time to devote to the work or only your spare moments. No other business will pay yon nearly so well. No one willing to work can fail to make enormous nay by engaging a once. Costly outfit and terms free. Agree, opportunity to make money easily and hea r Address Thvu 4k 0e„ August*. MMae