Jasper County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 September 1900 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

McCOYSBURG. Hurrah fir Bryan! School begun here Monday. The political pot is still boiling, here. Willie Whitaker was here Sunday evening. Therewillbea dance at Goodnight’s to-night. JT rank-KudalLis-hcrding sheep for Jim McDonald Esta Horrell is at present working for Reed M ;Coy. t Ball game; McCoysburg vs„ Lee, next Sunday, here. A new engine arrived here Monday foi Mr. 8001. Lumber is being hauled for the new Gw in & McDonald store. Wm. McDonald of P. R., returned from Indianapolis last Monday. Clifford Parkison and Emmet Fiddler of P. R. were here Sunday. Mrs. Faster and daughter Lucy, called on Mrs. Arnott here last Thursday. Several visitors from Pleasant Ridge were here to C. E. Sunday evening. C. W. Bm-s< 1 wants help to finish up his contract on the Gifford railroad. * L. W. Goodyear hauled the winter's wood to the schooihouse last Monday. Robt. Foster of near Seafield visited relatives in this vicinity last Saturday and Sunday. The old scales standing near the store were repaired Tuesday, but not before they needed it. Jeff Maxwell and tamily of near Buffalo, visited relatives in these parts the latter part of last week. Miss Alice Hellengreen will lead the C. E. meeting Sunday evening, after • which an election of officers will be held. McCoysburg and Lee played ball again last Sunday. The game was in favor of our boys again, score 20 t-o 7. Sunday before last, score was 17 to 12 in McCoysburg's favor. Lee is unwilling to give up and they stand a good show to be beaten again. They have not won a game this season.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Small-pox is a thing of the past. Miss Mamie Aiders is on the sick list. Wm. Whited visited John Kimble Stinday, T. M. Callahan and Bert Camp transacted business at Rensselaer Wtunesday. Master Owen Callahan and sisters were visiting friends in Wheatfield last Sunday, Taylor Hawkins and Miss Lenme Hanaford visited friends in Rensselaer Sunday. Onion harvest is -.bout over here. Crops not very large, but prices are better. Quite « number of small fires are burning in the muck near Comer, this dry weather. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison of Kniman, were guests of Ira Brown and wife of Gifford, Sunday. Lewis Shell came back Sunday from Tennessee. He had with him his new wife. We wish them a long and happy journey down the stream of life. [Received too late for last week.] T. M. Callahan is shipping onions this week. John Parker was at the hub on business Friday. Joe Schmindt was in Rensselaer on business Tuesday. Mrs. Al Hann returned from her visit to Warren county last week. Mr. Perkins contemplates moving to Medaryville in the near future. Gifford and Evans were in Rensselaer Thursday on business in connection with the case of Camp and Diltz. Some one broke into Frank Parker's house one day last week and stole fifty dollars belonging to Lewis Hill. As yet the thief has not been found. Lewis Shell went to Tennessee Thursday on a visit and we think to bring back with him one cf those lovely southern belles to be his future helpmate, in anticipation of such we wish them much joy. Fire started south of Comer the day of the big wind, caused by a spark from the tram, nas been burning ever since but' is about under control at this writing, having surrounded it with a big ditch.

SHARON.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster were callers last Sunday. Mr. Roy was over at Fowler a few days this week. Matt. Nisius was a caller in Rensselaer last Sunday. Miss Maud Daley visited with Wolcott friends last week. John Zimmer visited with Rensselaer friends last Sunday. Mist Rosa Scheurich went to Chicago last Monday to remain for some time. Ed Stanford and wife, of Wolcott, were visiting at Mr. Daley’s last week. Joseph Nisius has purchased a new corn binder and is cutting a large acreage. Mr. and Mrs. George Shew of Remington, visited at Marion Adams' last Sunday. Joseph Sigman has rented his farm to Leonard Shafer and will move to town in the spring. Quite a number from here went to Remington Thursday evening to hear Judge McCabe. Joe Scheurich has rented a farm near McCoysburg. Joe is an experienced farmer of the first rank. Those who heard Gen. Weaver at Rensselaer last Monday are loud in their pnuse of one wbo is a friend of .tha people. "

Some of our people went to Rensselaer Tuesday night to bear Senator Fairbanks. They came home saying that it was the thinnest campaign thunder of the year.A Bryan and Stevenson club was orfamzed at the Duvall school house last londay night. Although short notice was given nearly fifty names were added to the list with more to follow. L. J. Lane was the orator. Club meet and oration next Monday night. Corne, everybody.

INDEPENDENCE.

Miss May Walker is now at home. Van Lesh called on Daniel Lesh’s Sunday. Miss Irene Wray is working at Grant Renicker’s. „ Samuel Hopkins is hauling lumber for a new barn. John Lesh of Parr did business in these parts Thursday. Eli Arnold sold a fine horse to Ed Randel last week. Charley Shrover is working on Lewis’ new barn foundation. Grant Hill of Wheatfield, is working for Charley Hopkins. John Lesh and family of Parr, called on Eli Arnold Sunday. Dan Yeider of Clinton county was in these parts last week. Will Florence and family of Rose Bud, visited in these parts Sunday. Will Wray went to Wheatfield to work for his brother-iu-law th>s week. George Masters begins work on John Renicker’s new house Monday. Bertha Hopkins, Cora and Rena Wray visited over at Wheatfield Sunday. Will Wray and Miss Nancy Huffard drove over to Wheatfield Saturday for an extended visit. Rev, Campman of Illinois, preached a very interesting sermon at this place Sunday evening. John Hopkins has been working at Lesh’s sorghum factory and is now working for Eli Arnold. A big fire broke out on Doc Nichols’ farm Wednesday and is working over the ground rapidly. Adam Blocher and wife, and Albert and Eva Blocher of Carroll county, visited with friends and relatives her€ last week. , . Mr. D. V. was too busy last week to attend the feet-washing festival. Come down next time, D. V., and get your feet scrubbed up.

REMINGTON.

John Westfall was over to the hub Saturday. _ y - ■ - • Mr. Pete Oaks was down from Wolcott, last Tuesday. Miss Mae O'Connor went to Terre Haute Friday to attend Normal. Several attended the republican rally at Rensselaer Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. T. Dye and Mrs. L. Peck are visiting in Pullman, 111., this week. The Misses Mary Peck and Mabelle Lambert were Rensselaer callers Tuesday. Miss Stella Snyder went to Atlanta, Ind., Monday for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Geo. S.oudt and children visited Mrs. F. E. Babcock at Rensselaer last Sunday. Will Rawlings took his mother to Otterhein Wednesday, for a short visit with relatives. Miss Eva Lock went to Crescent City, 111., this week to attend the wedding of a lady friend. Mr. Newton Beal, and Mrs. Z. K. Smith are on the sick list, Mr. Beal is reported very low. Geo. Hascall moved in his property oh No. Indiana street this week, recently purchased fiom N. J. Reed. The Swiss Bell Ringers gave a concert at the Christian church Thursday night, which was a great success. Mrs. John Burger and daughter Blanche, went to Kenton, 0., Monday for an extended visit with relatives. A. H. Zilmer, of Rensselaer will hold a short series of meetings at Remington, beginning Monday evening at 7:30. Harry Noland was sent to the Long Cliff Asylum at Logansport last Sunday. He was just brought home on parole. Mr. and Mrs. Bid Green, who have been visiting in Burlington, lowa, for the past two weeks, returned home Wednesday. Miss Lilian McFarland, who trimmed for Miss Anna Harper last season, will he here next week to work this season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy and daughter Kathrine went to Rensselaer Tuesday. This is Flank's first trip since his recent illness. Mr. Jones Templeton, who has been the guest of Miss Mabel Parker for the past week, returned to his home in Tennessee Monday. Albert Gier of Reynolds, who has been assisting his brother Will, in the blacksmith shop at this place, returned home Monday. Miss Ida Cummings of Newportville, Penn., who has been visiting her brothers, Geo. and Ed, for the past tour weeks, returned home Thursday, Dawson Smith it billed for a republican speech at Gilboa this afternoon. It might not be out ot order to caution Dawson about losing his overcoat. The Britton hotel has changed hands, Mr. Britton having traded the furnishmgs to Thomas Canine of Watseka, 111., for a bakery business at Watseka. The ex* 1 change of management took place last week. Following are the names of Carpenter township’s teachers: No, 1, W. J. Reed; I No. 2, Geo. W. Scott; No. 3, Gertrude Bsrtoo; No. 4, Dora Cragban; No, 5, Hatttie Yeoman; No. 6, Ethel Greene; ; No. 7. J- E. Westfall; No.B. J. W. Thomas; No. a Effie Malone; No. to, Carrie Irwin: No. It, Linnie Sheets; No. ta, Effie Luckey. —• ■•*■■■

Mr. and Mrs, Geo. E. Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moorehead, C. W. Harner, Ira W. Yeoman, and several others attended the Weaver speaking at Rensselaer last Monday. All pronounced the speech an excellent one. Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Vincent were down in Jennings county last week. They saw several of the Jasper county contingent and all were well pleased/with the country. Mr. Vincent said they had as good corn there this year as he ever saw in the best of the famous corn belt of Illinois. The report of our township trustee shows that the total receipts from all sources last year were $12,124.70; expenditures, $11,819.90. It also shows outstanding warrants amounting to $1,193.92, about two-thirds of which were issued in 1896 and all of them have long been due. Would it not be a good Idea to reduce expenses a little and pay off this indebtedness. With four years of McKinley prosperity it would seem that the indebtedness created under the "panicky times of Giover” ought to have been wiped out, Don’t you think so?

BLACKFORD.

George Jenkins is on the sick list. Isaac Marlatt was in this locality Sunday. Leonard Hayes is working for Robt. Shook. Birton Jenkins went to Monoti Saturday returning Tuesday. Mr. Jessup is building a new residence for Aunt Nancy Burgett. Charles Jenkins and wife and Joel Root spent Sunday at George Jenkins.’ Several young people from this locality attended a party at Surrey Saturday eve. Charley Jenkins has a good riding plow and spring-tooth harrow for sale. Here is a bargain for some one. John N. Brice and Will Markin aie working at the Lesh sorghum factory. The factory runs day and night now. The surprise dinner given in honor of Mrs. Theodore Hurley last Sunday was well attended, there being about 150 persons present. An elegant and abundant dinner was served to all and everybody was pleased with the way they had spent the day.

PARR,

Mrs. Sims is on the sick list. Miss May Warren is working at John Porter’s. Alf Sea is building a new house on Main street. Candidates are in town throwing the cigars right and left. Tom Fay is going to build him a new barn back of his shop. Some of Gifford’s people are loading a car of onions at this place. Thompson & Babcock shipped a carload of hogs Tuesday night. Amos Alter is talking of having a teleph. ne put in his residence. S. A. Brusnahan, who has been acjjng as pettit juror, was home Wednesday,- - It is getting most too late for haymaking. I wonder what Ed will do next? Mr. Hines and W. L. Wood are attending the carnival at Lafayette this week. School commenced Monday with Elmer Stephenson and L. W. Ben.oow as teachers. Miss Katie Brubaker, who has been seriously sick for some time, is improving slowly. Watson Humes of Aix. was a business caller at our village Tuesday. Come again, Watson. The rain bothers the ditchers on the ditch west of Parr. They are having a bad time with the quick sand. There is a great deal of sickness among horses in this neighborhood. Billy Porter's driving mare is very sick. Too bad for Billy. Frank Reed, one of our young men, thinks the best thing he can do this winter is to go to school. I think Frank's head is level this time. M. O. Gant’s wife has gone on a two weeks visit to her sisters at Crothersville, Ind., and Marion runs to meet every freight train, thinking he will get a letter and he wonders why she don’t write.

DUNNVILLE.

Hurrah for Kern! Mrs. Peter Behles is on the sick list. Miss Melzie Schrieber and mamma visited St. Joe last Sunday. All that Joe Fenzildoes now is to grease his buggy and go to see the girls. Messrs. Elmer Collins and Charlie Hall went to Valpo. a few days ago. Marion Sands it, working for George Fay lor on a hay marsh, near Wilders. Hon. I. D. Dunn has erected a barn on the lot, now occupied by C. K. Peregrine. John Collins, who was hurt quite seriously a few days ago, is able to be around again. v Miss Cake Jasperson and Miss Pie Berger attended church at D. V. Sunday evening. Miss Mabel Wynant of Staike county, is boarding at Marlin Sands' and attenaing school at D. V. I understand that Miss Netta Gulbrausen is going to buy an alarm clock to keepOmer awake, while he is in church. Miss Della Henry, who has been visiting her sister Emma, returned to Rensselaer last Friday. She is going to teach in Barkley township. Daniel Chamberlain of Illinois, was the guest of Sadie Leon last Sunday. Dan, like myself, likes corn bread, but Sadie won't bake a bit for him. Oil meti are nutting down a well on Trustee Kaupke's farm. Indications points toward a successful oil well. Oil and free silver goes hand in hand. The father and brother of William Fitzgerald, are his guests at the present time. They are favorably impressed with our country and i(s future prospects. Indications has created within me the belief that before the down pouring of snow, yoa, ’before the yellew-ham mar ceases to prod vegetation, two of the D. V. girls will be swept into the whirlpool of matrimony from whence no traveler returns, D. V. boys, wake up, or before

you know it the girls will all be gone. These are critical days. Bert Stanbaiigh, our genteel operator, hiked himself to Wheatfield last Sunday. He went the north road, so be could ha ye the pleasure of carrying his wheel a half mile. Yes, San Pierre, I can say sweet things now. Did you and Mr. —— escape the matrimonial net at St, Joe last Sunday? If you did, I will say a few sweet things, by arid by. Mr. Billy Behles has the finest and most dignified whiskers that ever graced the chin of any marl. Billy combs them regular with a garden rake to keep the mice and birds out of them. Messrs. Lambert Collins, Emmons Miller and W. S. DeArmond attended the state fair at the few days. They all say they had a fine time and they must, for they are all smiles. Hon. J. A. Adkins, our genteel and ever obliging postmaster, is getting tobequite a musical artist. Hisfavorite instrument is the guitar. This be plays like a professional. He is going to attack the musical works of Mozart and he expects in two weeks to master them. He must be heard to be appreciated. The schools of Kankakee tp. begun last Monday on schedule time. Mr. Kaupke has secured an able corps of teachers, therefore much will be expected of them. The following are the names of the pedagogues and their respective schools: Prof. R. A. Mannan and Emma Henry, Dunnville; Charlie Sands, Van Patten; Lee JFisher, Dahnckc; Sarah Cowgtll, Cedar Ridge; Fannie McCarthy, Oak Groye. Mrs. Alta Cooper and Mrs. Bohannan of the province of Starke county, were the good-bye guests of Miss May Witt last Sunday. They came down for supper but May informed her company that no supper would be served, any more than a piece of cake per head. And immediately they departed. They said it was too bad that May should fool them so, as they had fasted two days and two nights. Come again, please do. OBITUARY. Mary Leon, daughter of Laun and Gertie Neece, was born July 16,1899, and died Sept. 20,1900. The funeral services were conducted at the Wheatfield M. E. church, by Rev. Helmick, assisted by the Dunnville choir, after which the remains were interred in the Wheatfield cemetery. The pall bearers, who were dressed in white, were the Misses Cora Wheeler, Lulu Hilliard, Elsie Hughes and Edna Witt. Mary was a sweet child, loved by every one and will be greatly missed by all who knew her and especially by her sorrowing parents. She has been removed by Providence, and transplanted in thegardens of heaven. Christ said, “suffer little children to come unto me aud forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” The parents have the sympathy of the entire community. A GOOD-BYE PARTY. Miss May Witt, who departed for Lafayette Wednesday, gave a party to her friends last Sunday. They came from the east and west, north and south until the-yard was fall, to overflowing. At first the crowd was divided into groups, according to their vocations. Each group was discussing in all its phases, the mental hobby that they loved so well. The farmer girls were telling each other the best way to make a pumpkin pie out of squashes, while the school ma’ams were discussing the propriety of ordering and using the champion kid wbipper. Soon oratory no longer was virtue and then each person, without regard to mental caste, was asking the question of "what shall we play.” Several games were proposed but successfully opposed on different grounds, but no sooner was the "Royal Winkum” game proposed than it was unanimously adopted asthestandard game. This game consists of winking at different stages, first one eye and then the other. Some, like myself, who could not do this stood sphinx like winking and blinking like a house toad. For refreshments, cake was used and judging by the way it disappeared, the party not only was refreshed but re-fleshed also. A few of the ladies who commonly were dainty eaters would envelop a piece of cake with one feed. The following are the names of the persons present: Meurs. MUxeii R A Mannou Stella White Chas Sands Emma Henry Man so n Wheeler Della Henry Je#se Collins Sarah Cow all 1 John Behles Fannie McCarthy L B Collins Lula Hilliard Joe Hilliard Cora Wheeler Charles Behles Emma Knapp Mr. D. V. May Kellerman Annie Behles Lydia Sands Mrs. Alta Cooper Mrs. Bohannan B. Langdon K. Jackson

SAN PieRRE.

[Stabkb Co.] Mrs. Bodzka, who has been quite ill, is improving. School has opened and the children are delighted. Miss Lena Marquette is working for Mrs. Ella walsh. Mart Bohannon transacted business in Valparaiso Saturday. Mrs. Wambaugh of Laporte, visited here the first of the week. Wm. Lakes of Judson, transacted business in our city Tuesday. Mrs. Anns Agnew visited relatives in Wmamac the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith visited relatives in South Bend last Sunday. Dr. Solt reports a fine girl at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delayes. north of town. Miss Tena Cleveland of Konts, is here with her cousins, the Misses Grawford. Bert Brooke and Miss Pearl Bohannan eyed the sights at St. Joseph last Sunday. Amel Matthews is building a fine rasT dence on his lots in the west part of town. Mrs. Wm. Knester of North Judson, visited her father here the first of the week. Robert Rennewans and Miss Lizsie Zable visited friends at Valparaiso last Sunday. Mesdames Mart Bohannon and A. E, Cooper visited friends in Dunnville last Sunday. Baby Reece spent a few days of this week oat at the Bohannan home south of town. Mr. ind Mrs. W. T. Pcsey passed through! our city Tuesday on their way to Medaryville.

f “In the Sweat of Thy Face | Shalt Thou Eat Bread”.... That was the old rule, but now wise people j —— make the dollar sweat for them, while they sit ; idly by and eat pie. You plant in the spring ; time and take chances on even getting jj seed back; while four-fold is joyfully received. ! ;! In the great modern enterprises there are ; ; opportunities of reaping a thousand fold and | i, have your money work while you sleep. jj More money has been made in Southern California in OIL during the last six !; months, than will be made on the farms in j' the same region in 2 years. jj The Pirn Consolidated Oil Co. own 640 acres of the cream of the oil fields. Only a small capital stock, and it is all treas- ;! ury stock, not a dollar of promoters’ stock. All the stock not sold remains in the treasury !; for the benefit of all the stock holders. ;! Only sufficient stock is offered for sale to put down the first well. After that, the first well we believe will develop the balance of the J; land and pay dividends. The par value of stock is $lO per share, Now offered for 11 $2.50 per share. Not a share has been or j* will be sold for less. This is a reliable business > opportunity, conducted by business men of ji strict integrity. No salaried officers. Every !; dollar of stockholder’s money goes into devel- !; opment work. Elias Strong, your old townsman, is the com* j! pany’s treasurer, and one of the directors; no ;! further guarantee is needed of the character of ;! the company. | For further information address V . The Piru Consolidated Oil Co., I 206 yi So. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. [) PrM

Mr. J. F. Payne and Miss Emily Crawford visited the former's sister in North Judson last Sunday. Mr. D. V., we are quite willing and ready to have an eating contest any time, when would you like to hold this contest? Miss May Witt of Dunnville, passed through this place Wednesday, enroute to Lafayette where she will spend the winter. Grant Kilgore of Hammond, was seen on our front streets Tuesday. What’s the matter Grantie? It doesn’t pay to be bashful, you know. Rev. Calton, our new M. E. minister, will occupy the pulpit at this place tomorrow evening. Let all come out and honor him with your presence and attention. Mrs. Tillie Hankey, whose serious illness was mentioned recently, is convalescing rapidly under the care of Dr. Solt. Her* was a critical case, and the Dr. deserves much credit for his skillful nursing. Owen Daly of this city and Miss Anna Koza of North Judson, were married at the latter place last Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Quite a number from this place were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Daly will reside here in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Daly.

Orators At Indianapolis.

Besides the two candidates, Bryan and Stevenson, the Democratic Campaign Committee announces the following speakers at the Indianapolis meetings, Oct. Bd and 4th: Ex. Governors Black of Pennsylvania, and Altgeld of Illinois; Senators Wellington of Maryland, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Fanlkner of West Virginia, and Mnrphy of New York ; Hon. Boorke Oockran of New York, Hon- Jas. L. Slayden of Texas, Capt. Patrick Farrell of Washington, Elvin P. Howell of Georgia, J. C. Daham of Nebraska, August Thomas, P. E. Dow, and others. The Monon Route offers a one fare rate, going Oct. 1 and 2.

Subscribe for THE DEMOCRAT.

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Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Years of Suffering.

“I suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea and thought I was past being cured,” says John S. Halloway, of French Camp, Miss. “I had spent „so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effect of the diarrhoea that 1 coild do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after taking several bottles I am entirely cured of that trouble. lam so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I have." For sale b) J. A. Larsh.

Real Estate Transfers.

Robert Kepner to John Scbanlaub, Sept. 13, pt i* sw 10-29-0, Rensselaer, SSO. Norman E. Helmick, commissioner, to Carrie K. Peters, May 14, It 3. bl 3, Bentley's add, Wheatfleld, SB7. Com. deed. Jerry C. Mote to James H. Knight, Sept 10, It 5. Yeoman's add Rensselaer, SIOO. George K. Hollingsworth, attorney, to James Halleck. und K nw nw 0-80-7. Union, $360. Samuel M. LaKue to Edward Fleming, Aug. 17, It 1, bl 1, Benjamin A Magee's add to Rensselaer, sl, William H. Jones to George W. Turner, Sept. 8. se sw 80-83-6, Kankakee, SBOO. Elisa Renicker to Ellis Jones, Sept. 8, sw 37-30-0, 100 acres. Barkley, $0,400. Joseph Smith to Charles W. Hill, Sept. 14, nenw 7-81-0,40 seres, frac >4 sw 7-81-0. 00.86 acres, $4,300. Mary C. Taylor to Stephen R. Hill, June 3. 1808, outlot 8, Bentley's add Wheatfleld,ssoo. Norman E. Helmick. commissioner, to W. C. Schwier. April 30, Its 8,0, bl 8, Bentley's add Wheatfleld, S7O. Com. deed. Sylvester GsJbraith to Mary E. Galbraith, April 21, Its 4,6, bl 0. Weston's 3d add Rensselaer. SOOO. Norman E. Helmick, commissioner te Julia E. Melser. Aug. 30, It 0, bl 8, Bentley’s add Wheatfleld. SB6. Com. deed. Georgs R. Smith to John W. Jones, Aug. 27, ItsH, ll t 18, bl 0, Columbia add Rensselaer $1,900. Henry C. Dahncke to H. D. Weaver. Sept. 8, ne cor.tw sw 0-82-6. Kankakee. sl6, John Kellner to Conrad Kellner, Sept. 8, Ite 7,1 C. bl 0, Leopold's add Rensselaer, SBOO. Mins Osbncke to William B, Austin, Sept 30. Its 4. 6,8, 0, bl 4, It 8. e* bl 7. tU 10, 6, bl 8, Bentley's sub-dlv. Its 11. l». ,18, 14, WhestHeld, S7OO. Thomas I. O'Meara to Alice Dalton, July 8, It 1, bl t, Benjamin's sdd Rensselaer, sl. q. e, d. George F. Meyers to John F. Barnard, Sept. 7, nw ew 11-81-6, Walker, 1800. Alf under A. Tyler to William A. Tyler, Sept 33, aH ne 30-81-7. 80 acrea. Keener, 13,800. . * “ G#or » e K «. BeP». M.w«ijlKpfcA»M-e. Walker, SOO. JAeob D, Rich to Milton L. Humston, Mch. Is, eHe* sw 17-81-6, Walter, 81.000, Subscribe for The Democrat.