Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 April 1900 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

NORTH BARKLEY. Everybody sowlrg oats. Bert Camp called on friends at Gifford* Sunday. Taylor Hawkins visited Miss Lena Hanaford Sunday. ' Warrnie Wilson did business in Rensselaer Thursday. Miss Lizaie Ahlers visited friends in Rensselaer Sunday. Harry Gifford is having an addition built to his house. 10x16. T. M. Callahan was a visitor at the hub Saturday and Sunday. Billy Whited visited friends in Rensselaer from Saturday till Monday. Mrs. Frank Lewie Is visiting her parents at Herscher, 111., for a few days. John Burns visited his Uncle Jasper McMurray. of Kniman, a few days last week. Onion sowing is in full blast at present Some of the larger growers have 10 to 16 acres ■own. The Bowers boys have moved over near Pleasant Grove and will work on the R. R. thii season. Jrhe dredge crew went on a strike Monday morning, leaving only two men to run it. Several new men have taken their places.

BLACKFORD.

Tomorrow is Easter. Roads getting passable. Oats sowing all the go on N. R. Birton Jenkins has a cow for sale, Emmet Pullins bad a dance last Friday, the •th. Zack Stanley spent Sunday at Jesse Jenkins. a. ■ The people have begun to make garden on H. R. People are getting ready to plant their potatoes. Van Leshsolda cow to Edd Barkley one day last week. Edward Barkley and wife of Surrey, were in this locality one day last week Charley Campbell and wife spent Sunday with Charley’s father, Wm. Camptjgll, Mrs. Samuel Price and son Vilas, and daughter Dora visited friends in Monon a few days last week. - - -- ' 1 forgot to mention that James Hurley was ■ominated Constable at the republican coni vention. If he gets the office the boys had better go along peaceable, if they don’t want trouble.

AIX.

Mrs, Hurley is on the sick list. Weather fine and looking like spring. Miss Bertha Williams is working at Remington. Miss Leota Burns spent Sunday with Clara Malkin. Myrt Myers and Jim Pierson spent Sunday with Mamie Myers, Willie Markin is working for L. E. Glazebrook, on the Wm. Baker farm. Two of DeMotte’s ‘'gentlemen" attended the dance at Emmet Pullins Friday night. George Makin bad better go to the dance on toot the next time, then he won’t brake his buggy down. Several of the N. R. boys started for Minnesota last week, among them were Hanes Lakin and Jesse Nuss. Erwin Levil attended Sunday School at Brushwood Sunday, but had more on the brain than Sunday School. What is the matter, George, don’t you know wuere you live? You had better watch out and not go on past three or four miles.

McCOYSBURG.

Tom McDonald wu here Sunday. Mrs. Potts went to Delphi la»t week. Rev. Appleton will preach here Sunday •veninc. Preaehlug at Usborue last Sunday was well attended. Mrs. Kendall it reported some better, at this writing. Miss May Flick of Monon, visited here one day last week. Miss Pearl Burson begun teaching music again Wednesday, Reed McCoy filled one corner of his store with straw-hats last week. Mrs. Belle Belie Josserand and husband visited her mother Sunday. Prank Meyers talks of going to Chicago •Don to become a photographer. Miss Pearl Parker la preparing to attend eahool at Talparais again this spring. There is some talk of a new number at this >iaee. Number Nine -base bail nine. Oats sowing is not as brisk as it might be. an account of the fields being too wet. Clyde Randle is making some improvements in the way of fencing, this spring, A few more days good weather and we will have good roads and plenty of smi-grins. Berman Nlms left here Wedneeday for lowa, where he will probably work on a seep ranch. Guy Parker Is slowly recovering from a severe wound on the leg. received while sawlag wood with a "buss” saw. Home of our young gentlemen are at present quite Industriously engaged raising sain. Anyone wishing an interest should salute She Corporal.

DUNNVILLE.

Farmers are burying oats. Mias Melale Sebrieber Is working for Mrs. ■alanaka. George Ketchnmrk carred baled bay last ■atarday Hou. John Finn took a Aying trip to Chisago last Saturday. Mr. Henry Amsler bought a horse iu Porter Co., last Monday. Milton White of Indianapolis, Is visiting Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Whit*. Uncle Henry Coffin is erecting a cellar. A Mr. Gross Is doing the mason work. We received a letter from Karl Wilmington In which he said that he was happy, fat and luoesome. Ro*. Mary Edinger of DeMotto preached •woable oormans at D. V. Sunday and Sunday evening. ' /***• Just because we go through town with our Baggy wheel twisted out of Its orbit, is no efitw that wears whoopyfied. D. V. has boon besieged by cattle buyers lor the pea* wook. They wore as full of talk ssa ehicken stuffed with corn. ■as, who ordored the saow storm that we had Wednesday t ft must have been a polltta*l a shams to raise the price of oats.

Mr. Bill Comer, our renowned cattle buyer, was in our vioinlty last Monday. He told us his pumpkin seed story, which is O. K, Mr. Marble and son of Wheatfield, called at Mr. Amsler’s farm lagt Tuesday. They name up to admire Mr. Amsler’s fattening oattle. Mr. Hubert Vanoristrand has bought a new buggy, He Is going out among them. His buggy ean be duplicated at W. 8. DeArmond’i. Joe and Manson escorted Winnie and Ivy home last Sunday evening. The boys were as polite as fence-post and about as talkative.’ So Blankenship is degenerating into a whisker extractor and facial manipulator? Bo a lawyer, Jim, be a lawyer. Sell your ra sorsand buy Blackstone. Mr. Buck: DeArmond has moved* into the residence 'lately vacated by George Dunn. Buck and Otto Schrader have joined forces and expect to upset the earth and plant it in pumpkins. While Laun Niece was talking to Harvey Davisson last Tuesday, his team got scared and ran away, like a boot-jack shot out of a mink hole. As a reminder of the team’s whereabouts, a cloud of red, white and blue smoke followed slowly in the wake. Didn’t hear what the damages were.

NEWTON TOWNSHIP.

Farmers are sowing oat'., Mr. Keen did shopping at Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs, Lizzie Mallatt of Fair Oaks, is working for Mrs, Ed Stahl. Clarence Blankenbaker of Mt. Ayr, visited Lee Mauck Sunday. Miss Rose Lane started for Valparaiso Monday, her school havipg closed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller •pent-Sunday with the latter’s parents, near Mt. Ayr, Sunday. Miss Mamie Bells returned to her home at Brook Friday, her school having closed Thursday. The democrats held their convention Saturday. They nominated James Carr for trustee and Janies Yeoman for assessor. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lakin, Jake Youngless and mother, Mary and Frank Brusnaham of Parr, were the guests at Jos. Lane's Sunday. Mrs. O. C. Halstead is back from the hospital at Chicago. Mr, James Yeoman has bought Charley Handley's fat cattle. Eveline and Josie Miller attended church at Mt. Ayr lust Sunday. The snow on Wednesday put a stop to farming and gardening. Claude Balden and Laura Buswell visited at F. M. Mauck's on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hunt and two from Michigan, are visiting this'"Week at Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. The surprise of last Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. David Mauck was well attended and a good time reported, and it was a complete surprise. It was the 23d anniversary of their wedding day,

Some gypsies passed through the first of the week begging and telling fortuues. They did a great deal of begging but as far as we have learned no one seemed to want to trust their fortune lu their hands. The democrats of this township met on last Saturday at the Saylervllle schoolhouse and nominated a township tieket. James Carr for trustee, James Yeoman for assessor. We did not learn as to the rest of the ticket. Mr. F. E. Mauck of Anderson, Ind., took a trip last week to Warren, Arkansas, in the yellow pine region. He went by way of St. Louis, over the Big-4, then over the Iron Mountain Route through Little ocßk, Pine Bluff, McGehee and Deriouott to Warren. He said it was quitea change both in climate and country. He saw some large sawmills and pleuly of pine timber. He stopped in St. Louis and also in Little Rock. He went hunting down there and shot quails not far from whpre he was. They told him there were wild turkey, deer, bear, wild-cat, panthers and like game, but it was too late in spring to hunt them, winter was best for large game. He said their principal crop there was cotton, yellow pine lumber, and niggers interspersed with raaor-back swine.

WHEATFIELD.

Will Remley has gons to the Springer ranch to work. Prof. Beaman is getting his ground ready to try his luck in beet raising. Somebody ask Gertie where she went Sunday and who she went to see? Mias Clara Keeue and Mrs. Jumper of Lafayette, are visiting relatives here. The children with the scarlet fever are getting aloug nicely. No new cases are reported. Jim Smith says he's the happiest man he's been for forty years, since his beet girl come back. Jeff took his little girl out buggy riding Sunday to show her what a fine team he cutrid drive. A man from Indianapolis was here the first of the week to inspect the oil found on the Fisher farm. The people iu this vicinity are calculating on making a fortune raising sugar beets and pickles this season. Job. Austin's sale was well attended Saturday. Horses sold as high as ll», cows at MO and chickena H |*r dosen. Hoys, get your cow-bells and shot-guns ready there's going to be a wedding here in the near future, as mother was'ut measuring the rooms to see bow many yards of carpet it would take for nothing. Marshall Brown has been successful in "cooping his chickens" up to Saturday evening, when ho put a little fellow in the "coop" and on Sunday ulght—wo suppose with the aid of tome one else-he tore the hinges off the door and made his escai>e and has neither been soon or beard of since.' *

PARR.

John McCurtain is on the sick list. Dr. Kirk Is making preparations to build a new drug store J. P. Garrlott made a business trip to Hammond this week. Simon MeCurtaln was a busiaese visitor at Surrey Wednesday. D. E. Hudson and family visited at I. I. Gerriott's Sunday, > Geo. Casey aad wife returned from Chisago Tuesday evening. J. E. Alter aad little Neva Pierson are reported better this week. Chu. Warren of the Gifford district, spent • few days among us thU Uriah Hardesty and daughter. Miso Mabel, visitad at Robt. Stephenson's a few days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wood made their usual business trip to Morocco Monday. Chas, Martin's little daughter Ora, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Dr. Silvermoon willgiveanother entertainment at the schoolhouse Saturday night. ‘ Wm. Myers and wife were the guests of John Porter and wife Saturday night and Sunday. B. D. Comer and Wm. Nelson, prospective republican nominees for trustee were in our town Thursday. Mrs. Belle Price returned from James Longstreth’s Thursday and reports him dangerously sick. Garden-making was the order of the day for a few sunshiny days, but the snow storm Wednesday stopped all that. Bert Stephenson has returned from Gifford, where he has been assisting other carpenters in building barns for.B. J. Gifford. Jesse and Miss Bessie Warne of Chicago Heights, visited relatives and friends in Parr and vicinity a tew days the last of last week. Howard Hamacher of Indianapolis, is visiting bls aged grandmother Mrs. Nancy Hamacher, and other relatives in this vicinity. I School closed Thursday with appropriate exercises and a good dinner, which all enjoyed. Quite a number of visitors were present. ——■ \ John Hardesty has money to burn. One day last week, while burning brush on his land east of the schoolhouse, his pocketbook containing SIBO dropped into the flames in some way and was consumed. The clasp of the purse was afterward found In the ashes.

INDEPENDENCE.

Cheasley Wray sold some hogs Wednesday. John Auburson is ditching for Wm. Dan* iels, Lynn Griggs is putting in some tile for A. Arnold. Leonard Hays is working for Charley Schroyer. JohnF, Hopkins did business at Rensselaer Saturday. John Hays returned from Howard county last Saturday. Mrs. Ed Miller of Union tp„ visited in these parts Monday. John Nichols hauled a load of seed oats from Rensselaer Tuesday. Wm. Murray of near Valma, was a business caller here Monday. J. J. Eiglesbacliof Rensselaer, bought some fat cattle of George Ott, Tuesday. Will Wray got thrown from a horse last Sunday and is quite ill from the effects. Several teams from Gifford and Comer were in these parts Tuesday buying hay. Miss Blanche Hill of Newton Co., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hopkins this week, Billy Bowers of Newton Co., was the guest of the Independence cor. Saturday night and Sunday. John Hays of Howard Co., arrived here last Friday and will work for his brother Frank, this summer. Arthur Ropp and Harry and Vany Arnold spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at Parr. Last Saturday being Mr. Leonard Hayes’ 18th birthday, his many friends surprised him. Everybody enjoyed themselves and wished that Leonard's birthday might come oftener.

SHARON.

Farmers busy sowing oats this week. George Lorentz of Francesville, spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Penwright is visiting at M. Y. Slaughter's this week. Miss Rosa MaGee of Ohio, is visiting relatives around Sharon, Oliver Phillips, a former resident, was a visitor here last Sunday. The snow-storm of Wednesday capped the climax for the Uth of April. Mr. and Mrs. William Heusen were doing business in Rensselaer last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard gave a birthday dinner last Sunday to their friends. Robert Blake of Lee, came over last Sunday to visit his father, who has been very sick for the past two weeks. Mrs. Desbrow, the aged mother of Walter Drabrow, suffered a stroke of paralysis last Monday night and for a time her life was despaired of. The people here are still longing for the railroad, but as Gifford has purchased the Blue Sea the chances are that the road will go east of Sharon instead of west.

RIVER VALLEY.

Felix Rich is working for John Hill. Mr. Ed Fleming is “bussing" wood for Ed Frakin. Dan Snyder is working for Ed Mutehler this week. Mrs. Rolla Morehouse is a little better at this writing. Miss Eva Bush was the -guest of Auna Blocher Sunday. Mrs. Dan Snyder called on Mr*. Mary Match ler Tuesday. The River School closed Saturday for the usual length of time. Grant Hill’s smiling face was seen In thia neighborhood Sunday. Joel Wray, Dan Blocher and Billy Lang called on Bert Fleming Sunday. John Hallier, Millie Metchler and Frank Hill called on Dan Snyder Sunday. Miss Llxale and John Frakin were the guests of Wm. Hallier and family Sunday. Miesra Amanda Hufford and Elisa Beaehler were the guests of George Blocher and family Sunday.

SAN PIERRE.

[Staub Co.l House-cleaning time has come, Mr. Arthur Rockwell departed for Toledo, Ohio, Thursday eve. Mr*. Alta Cooper visited friends in the country Thursday afternoon. The school will soon be closed, only three more weeks and and the children will be free. Messrs. Hinshaw and Hilliard from Dunnville, visited Mr. and Mt*. A. E. Copper Friday eve. Misses Jesse and Kmily Crawford entertained friend* from No, Judsoo Saturday and Sunday. Misses Lissle Payne and Peart Hoban nan made a flying trip to Medaryville Saturday afternoon. Mr. Daly will give his first dance after Lent on Monday eve, April 16. Let Ml the good .dancer* be present and have a good time. The Good Templar* of Han Pierre are doing good work. They are now organizing a Young People’s meeting which wIU be intereating.

SCOTTS EMULSION ba food medicine for the baby that is thin and not well nourished and for the mother whose milk does not nourish the baby. It is equally good for the boy or girl who is thin and; pale and not well nourished by their food? also for the' anomic or cdnsumptlve adult that is losing flesh and strength. In fact, for all conditions' of wasting, it is the food medicine that will nourish; and build up the body and give new life and energy when all other means fail. Should bo taken In summer as we// as winter. joe. and $< 00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, New York.

The Grand opening Friday and Saturday was well attended by the ladies of San Pierre and the surrounding country, and we hope that the new milliners will have many more such busy days. We think that the readers of The Democrat would have shaken their heads in a rather suspicious manner had they been fortunate enough to have witnessed the scene of last Tuesday, although it was a pitiful sight to see one of the prominent young men of the Dunnviile vicinity leading his horse home without the buggy, that he so gaily rode off in Monday morning—Bert claims he drove into a deep hole in the road and broke the spindle, and of course we believe it!

To the Teachers An<f Pupils of Jasper County:

On Saturday. April 21st, 1900, Diploma Examinations will be held as follows: Rensselaer, in the High School Building, Remington, in the Public School Building, Wheatfield, in the Wheatfield School Building, Dunnviile, in the Public School Building, DeMotte, in the Public School Building, Gillam, in the West Vernon School Building, Union, in the Parr School Building. Pupils desiring to graduate may be examined at any of the points mentioned. Examinations will begin promptly at 8 o’clock a. m. Seventh year pupils desiring to take geography will be examined in the afternoon. Pupils will be allowed to take but one examination. Reading work for this month will be based on the "Vision of Sir Launfal” and "King of the Golden River." In addition to the regular subjects, all pupils will be examined in music. to tm* teachers. Teacher’s Examination will be held on the lost Saturday of each mouth until. September, in the Rensselaer High School Building. The questions iu Science of Education and Reading will be based on the Reading Circle Books of this year. The State Board does not specify what part will be covered in each examination. All teachers must be examined in music. The Regular County Institute will be held in Rensselaer, August 27th to 3Xst inclusive. Very truly yours. Louis H, Hamilton.

Advertising Develops Trade. The merchant who knows how to cultivate a market has before him a direct road to success. His own personality and his standing in the community are, of course, factors in the building up of trade; but the controling agency by which he may secure a ready and paying market for his goods is advertising. With a well-conducted establishment, amply and conveniently stocked, a tradesman who shall judiciously and regularly use the advertising columns of a fully accredited newspaper may justly hope to realize his most sanguine expectations. The business annoucements in a high-grade journal go out like trusty messengers, information to the purchasing public, whose custom, once securea, the shrewd merchant may except to retain.

S FER CENT. MONEY. Money to bum. We know you hate to smell the smoke. Stock up your farms while there is money in live stock and save taxes on 1700.00 every year. Takes 36 hours at the longest to make the most difficult loans. Don’t have to know the language of your great grandmother. Abstracts always on hand. No red tape. - Chiloote & Parkison. We sell envelopes and writing paper cheaper than any placer in the city. The Demoorat. Motbey On Farms X AT S PER CENT. A special fund to loan on Farms for Five Years at 5 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments any interest paying time, and Commissions as low as can be had in the county. Cali at Odmmrrcial State Bane, No. side Pub. Square, Rensselaer, Ind. Morris* EnglUli Worm Powder Mw>n*>*wf. Sold by A. F. Long-

-You Can Paper a Room For 5° Centsl sww 3.000 RtSHs Of GOOD PAPER at 3c Roll; 9 and 18 I inch Borders correspondingly cheap, good colors J a rare bargain, don’t wait, but come to-day, as these to it. A complete line of Late Style Papers at the lowest prices. L-stegy Fendig’s City Drug Store. J •> foi me seoa « 1900. me mm m miiui | WILKES ABDALLAH NO. 4645.1 •) \ 5 (• Brown horse, 13-1 hands high, weighs 1300 pounds; bred by R. (• •) P. Popper, Frankfort, Ky., owned by T. M. Hi bier, Joliet, 111. (• Sired by Onward, who has 144 in 2:80 and better and 100 producing sons and oyer 50 producing daughters; be by the mighty Geo. Wilkes, with over 200 direct S T* descendants in the 2:30 list. •) (0 *Bdallah’s Ist dam Is Jeannette, sired by Woodford Abdallah, he by (A •) c * x3f ° rd ? 4l,lnbrino ’ 2:41^-he b y Mamb rino Chief; 2d darn is Japhet, sired by S Buff ord s Cripple; 3d dam Doniphan, sired by Davy Crockett. NOTICE TO BREEDERS. V* Sa z.. WIL : KSS -^ bdallah wiU make the season at my farm, known as "the old {V Cleveland Farm," in Milroy Township, at sls to insure. He should be seen to be •) appreciated. He has size, legs, feet and disposition-all that go to make a first- S class individual. I purchased him to use on my own mares, having seen his progeny and know him to be a number one breeder. He gets size, color and (• •) *ctors—which brings the long prices just now, and that kind are going higher every day, as good horses are very scarce. He will be found in charge of my agent D. Art Whitney, at the farm, who will give you a)l desired information. (• (• R;‘O. Addms. Sharon, lod. ART WhTtnEvTm. S ®®®®®'®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®«\®®®

Broken-down Women weary from pain and the torture of over-taxed nerves. it is but natural that you should be low-spirited and dejected. Worn-out by the care, the worry and the long suffering from weaknesses that have baffled the best efforts of your family doctor, it is no wonder you have become discouraged, and think there is nothing left for you but suffering and misery. Do not give up all hope, do not lose all courage. Remember Dr. Miles’ Nervine has helped thousands of despondent women to regain their lost health and failing strength. It quiets the irritated nerves, rests the weary brain and drives worry and care away. It gives rest to the tailing appetite, invigorates she digestion and adds new strength and vigor to the whole system. Don’t forget the name. DR. BULES’ Nervine. “Change of life left me a total wreck and I suffered nervousness, rheumatism, heart trouble and dropsy. When I commenced taking Dr. MUes' Nervine last December I was thought to be in the last stages of nervous prostration and was scarcely able to move about the house. I began to improve almost from the first dose, and in a few months I was enjoying better health than I had before in fifteen years. I am now able to walk ten or a dozen blocks without feeling in the least fatigued, and I bless the day I first heard of Dr. Miles’ Nervine.” Mrs. Da. Norris, Rock Rapids, la. Sold at all druggists on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and Dr. Mito* Msdktal Co , Elkhart, Ind.

The Democrat carries the largest and finest line of joo stock of any printing office in Jasper county and can furnish anything in this line in large or small quanties and on very short notice. In almost every neighborhood there is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy or who has been cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever opportunity offers, hoping that it may be the means )of saving other fives. For sale by Hunt Bros. Druggists. Subscribe for The Democrat. AUGUST FLQWER. “It is a surprising 'fact,” says Prof. Hou ton, “that in my travels in all parts of the world, for the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green’s August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where headaches and general bad feelings from irregular habits exist, that Green's August Flower is a grand remedy. It does not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and indigestion.” Sample bottles free at A. F. Long’s. - Bold by dealers in all civilized countries. Mcrris' Eattteh.Stable I ffl nt Bold by A. F. Long.

Real Estate Transfers.

Pulaski Circuit Court to Judson J, Hunt, administrator, May 12,188©, lands in 18-80-4 and 20-30-4, Pulaski county, and 18-30-5,14-80-5, and 24-80-5, Jasper county (Gillam tp.)Decree. Chas. E. Snow to Chas. D, Mallat, Feb. 17, Its 18,18, 20, bl 5. Fair Oaks, $225. Sarah J. Pattison et al to David J. Thompson, Meh. 12, n% sw 81-32-6, <6.27 acres, Whealfield, $763. David J. Thompson to Welson S. Decker, Meh. 24, same lands, SIOOO. W, B. Austin to Rillie Ridenour, Meh, 28. Its 8,16.17, 20, bl 18, Virgie, SSC, Cora Kessinger to Sylvester Galbreath, Feb. 12, lts4, 5, bl 8. Weston’s Sec. Add. Rensselaer, $1,300. John S. Mugg to Homer Elliott, Meh 23, se 28-37-7,160 acres. Carpenter, SB,BOO, , August Weiging to S. Herbert Moore, Feb. 22, sH nw 32-81-6, Walker, SI,OOO, Grant Davisson to S. Herbert Moore. Meh. 16, se 81-81-6, pt sH se 81-81-6, 148 acres. Union, $8,330. James E. Donnelly to George B. Davidson, Meh. 26, Its S, 4, bl 2. Fair Oaks. SBOO. * George W. Tanner to John Eger, Feb. 27, Ita 11,14, bl IL Leopold's add,. Rensselaer, S7OO.

Jebu Fields te Guy Barnard, Meh. 19, ne 17-31-5,160 acres, Walker, $2,500. George W. Burk to John E. Clarey, Meh. 90. 6-39-9, 147.28 acres, se iw 31-30-6, 80 acres, pt eH sw Se 31-30-6, Marion, $14,000. Harvey E. Parkinson to James R. Parkison, Meh. 39, wH se 10-29 6, 79.53 acres. Barkley, $8,700, Catherine Kohler to James F. Irwin, Meh. 20, pt De sw 25-29-7, Marion. $1,(00. Sopheri Lang to Eugene Lang, Meh. 81, pt ne 18-32-6, 66.08 acres, Wbeetfield.sl,26l.6o, U. S. ot America to Elijah Parkhurst, Jan. 10, 1852, nM se 15-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, Patent. Wallace Robinson et at to George Gow land, Meh. 81, sw nw $-29-6, wK sw 5-29-6, nw nw 8-29-6. 160 acres, Martoa, $5,700, Delos Thompson to Ruth Johnson et baron, Sept. 18.1899, its 4. 9, pt its 5,8, 16, bl 4, South add., Rensselaer, SSOO. Robert A. Hopkins to W. B, Austin, Meh. 29, It 9. Yeoman’s add., Rensselaer, $106.60. Mary A. Pennwright to Sarah C. Folk*, Feb. 22, pt nw 25-27-7, Carpenter, $575. James R. Guild to Abraham Leopold. Meh. 10, pt its 3,4, bl 2, Rensselaer. sl. q. c, d. Wallace Burnset nx to Joseph R. Kight et al. Feb. 9, pt bl IL Parr, 1812. Minnie M. Holme* to Vandle Smith, Meh, 9, se ne 5-82-6, neses-82-o.Boacres, Wheatfield, sl. q- c. d. Sophler Lang to Luke Lang, April 4, pt ne 18-x».(, Wheatfield, 11.100. Albert W. Worden to Erred H. Blake. April 4, *Ks* 21-27-8, sMnHsell-37-0, I*o acres. Carpenter, $7,200. William C. Schwier to Robert Parker, Meh. 8, Ha 9,10, bl 1, Wheatfield, $650. £mm« A. Nowels to Vernon Nowle*. April 8, It 4,bl 17, original plat Rensselaer, S4OO. J ora ph A. Norman et al to Charles B. Stewart, No*. 28.1897, it 7.8, bl 18. Weston’* sec add. Rensselaer, S4OO. Charles A. Roberts to Chas. B. Steward, No*. 28, 1897, H 8, bl 18, Newton or Clark* add., Rensselaer, $250. Samuel M. Laßue to George K. Hollingsworth et al, April 5, pt nw nw 26-29-6, 5 acres, Marion. sl, q. c. d. Albert flayer* to Letter A. Sayer*, April 2, it* 14.15,1 A plat of North DeMotte. 8700. Andrew Arnold to Barkley school tp., Meh. 8, pt n«*W 8-80-6, Barkley, SBS. Barkley school tp,, to Andrew Arnold, Mcb. 19, pt se 17-80-6, Berkley sl. q. c.d. Rose J. Evans et al to John C. Vanatu, Feb. 27. »'H ** 4-80-5, 82.35 acres, Gillam, $8,458.70. Charles G. Spitler to Theodore F. Stocffregen, Mcb. 81, wH ne 4-81-5, BM7 acres, Wai. her, SBOO. James T. Albert to Wm. S. Nuss, July 81, I*B9, se nw. nN ne sw 15-80-8, 60 acres, Barkley. M JOO. A. D. Babcock et al to Henry C. Brace, Au*. 12,1888. eH er 4-28-6, Marton, sl. q. c. d, Joseph J. Babcock to John M. Waaeon. Meh. 80, eN se 4-28 6, eM se 4-28-6, nw se 4-18-6, wH sw ne 4-26-8, pt se nw 4-28-6, Marion, 21. q.«. d.

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