Rensselaer Republican, Volume 19, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 July 1887 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN KIRKS / \\--JN¥IXWL \\ Bu«l The only brand of -Laundry Soap awarded a first class medal at iftc New Orleans Exposition. - 'Guaranteed absolutely pure; and for genera I . household purposes is the very best

... * ' .. - >g)r louisv ngStw albmt a Ciuaito RyTISP OmßWaESFW«i?jga TS MINUS The Full Wort-set I Their Money t-y ■ y r>‘t n ’AI! j**Z ■ Taking Them -i 1 y.*-°.-y—— w 1 Safely and Quickls Lh v r 4 «?JLV?jS®7 < I j . between h=< i I h ■ Chicago C ’ • Lafayette IndianapolisCincinnati- > 1 nujsvilfel! PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS MITRJIINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. ITSTGet Maps and Time Tables if you want to ta more fußy informed—all Ticket Agents atCoupon Stations have them—or address

Condensed Time Table of Passenger Trains, in effect January 16,1887, SOUTH-BOUND. it’f’sMan l ? i >'o. i ii N0.3-*iNo. 5 rS>bdUaiia. i Acc.’m.iNt. Ex.jFast M ' CHTVArTj —t-v' r.nnpni; S 11.5 pm 18 45am Hammond “• :605 “ : 919 “ ■ aSO “ Shelby «i,-2s«‘; “ ; Rose Lawn “ 788 “ ■ r “ • “ Fair Oaks “ : 752 “ 102 f tilo7am Surrey “ ■ 807 f“ : “ ■ “ •g&®s£ssexaox , a2O “ ilO 50-j-“ 11122-?“ .Pleasant Ridge “• i 831 “ i “ : “ Marlboro “ j 813?“ ; « : “ ■Monon “ i 900 “ ill 25 „ 11155 “ -kafayette—— • M -Hettr w -rmsitj»> :] 2 l,'.p:n t’rawforiisvilie AriH2s “ ■ 146 “ i 1 42 •* Ureeiieastle “ i • 245 ; 251 “ LOUISVILLE “ i ■ SOO “ i 720 “ IXIHAXAPOLIS “ i i 8:15 “• ll 4 5•« QIXLIXN.ATI “ : j SOS “17 45 “ NORTH-BOUND. ,'sfL>. cf uri<? fNo.2[f N 0.4 * ;No 6! ■tebuvi&tla, tAcc’m.iXt. Ex. ;East ai IKNCIWATI Lv • • 610 pm: 7 65am INDIAN’A VOLTS. “ i 'll 10 ill 50 ‘ . ■LOUISViLLE ■- i i.TOO “ 7 4,5 » Greencastle “ • : 124sam;1229pn'Urawfordsville •* i 5 55ami 1 52 •* : 1 42 "• Lafayette “i 7 13“ : 800- ; 235 “ Monon “ : 8 35'“ ; 405 “ • 390 *’ Marlboro • “ ; 8 sii-;-“ i Pleasant Ridge “ I 9( 3 •• ; “ ' JSeis.'asala.sx ' “ i 913 ■• ;439 “ • 101 “ Surrey “ : 9 26r“ ; “ ■ Fair Oaks “ i 040 “ • 503 “ • 442 “ Rose Lawn “ : 0 !"> “ i i - .. ; 11) 20 < I ■ . • Hamrnon ;l “iil2’’ t, CHIOAGO . A j!2 39“ 1740 “ j 650 “ Trains marked with a r stop only when I'ag g&i. Those marked with (»' run daily. ’Those marked with (J) run daily except Sunday. -...Trains are run on Central (Stamlaid.) Time. Solid Trains, wrtii i’nliman Slvupiag Curs on night train and Purler Cars on day trains, are run between Chicago and Louisville. . Througli Coaches and I'nllinan Sleeping Carti between rjliieauo. Indianapolis and Cincinnati JfejlP’Tiekots sold ahdTraggage'Checked to all ■ Jrx-’.m.clya.l xPeii.Ks.ta, For ana Pi! l?:er ’iil.■-mat’i n, apply to O. ZE". ‘Wroxs,Agent, Rensselaer.

T» £. QXMA'di-Y. ' £h _...,; Special: attention ;ivi>n to the preservation of th&natural tc?ih. Artilb.ml teeth inserted from tine to an entii set. Ari. worn; wamt'ASTES. Office over Warne! r’ IlarifiLare- Store, ’. ls-10-ts Ec ..sseiaer. Indiana. I IRA C. KE I,LEY dentist, RfS'sselae;.’, T X&iAN.V. >Dr. Kelley has had thirty years’ experience in the practice of Denl'slrv,: m| refers to hi® ii'inivr . oils patrons as ti the piab.y of' woik turned out. —He uses noTG rani te Te<‘th" >wr agj spurioitsluur worthless material. .TpucraT atri'iTOofr~glVerfTir the preservation i of the natural teeiii *ii:l tin; Uijural and.useful adjuspnen I of aniftcii.l teeth, opera donsvw.rramcd.' nd price? to md ft spond viih’piaiity of work. Oilice over LailieT- grocery store. ffekeew House. Rensselaer; Ind, '■ J'OT. and roorn~: Tables supplied with th&tmst the market affords. Good Sample Rotnmon.ffrst floor. Tree Eiis to and from Depot. PHILIP BLUE, ’XV-35-tf. Proprietor EMMETT KMIMAL. liruggist, * AgTlt :'*.•! j’.dllS:-.-? &L _L—' _Csit.agentm'Vihrtat only, wanted in every tor i. 11. IV. Tonsil! .V (T, : s<estate id., L’.iicagu. lU-IC-1 r. —— — ■- HARK WRIGHT. JEte- sTtakej. Mgalte promptly Attended day «pr RENSSELAER - INDIANA.

County Correspondence.

I • Suggestions to Correspondents Bo especially careful to spell all names of persdns correctly and write ’ every letter in them plainly. You can describe unusally severe 10-’-cal storms, but in ordinary cases do not mention the weather. In giving “personals” don’t mention visits among neighbors, nor those made to persons in the same part of the county unless they are attended by some accident or other unusual incident. Such items are not of sullicent interest to constitute news. • Be careful as possible td write nothing that would give offense to any one. Don't speak of your enemies at all un less you ean speak kindly of them.

REMINGTON ITEMS.

Go. Superintendent Warren and wife spent Sunday last in Remington the, guests of Ira Yeoman and family, and ex Supt. Nelson and sister. Fourth , passed off quietly. lor some cause or combination of causes, unknown to your the. S. S. celebration failed to materialize and as a consequence many of our country friends were somewhat disappointed. In the evening the fire works and balloon ascension joined to the excellent music furnished by the Remington band, made it seem a little more like a holiday. The Odd Fellows Festival in tho evening was not quite so well attended as it would have been under other circumstances; so many of our citizens having gone to Monticello, Goodland and other towns where there were greater attractions. Never-the-less it was a pleasant affair and reasonably successful pecuniarily.

Rev. E. B. Woodson returned from a visit to his parents in 111. last Saturday. John Burger left for Denver Col. expecting to return with his wife who has been visiting her father, our formei fellbvF'tuwiisman, Mr. Samuel Black. By the way, Mr. Black is making a wonderful record as a market gardener, having sold this season over 2,000 bushels of strawberries and more than S3OO worth of horse-radish roots, to say nothing of other fruits and vegetables. P. H. Lally has secured a pleasant and lucrative position as traveling agent for the Champion Machine Co. He will probably be absent the rest of the summer. C. Long, a shoemaker for many years in tne employ of ,J. K. Bingman is said to be in a dying condition . Hon. Anson Wolcott entertained a number of friends at his handsome home in Wolcott last Monday, among the number were Dr. S. C. Maxwell and family, and Robert Parker and family. At the risk of giving an item that is a little stale your correspondent wishes to speak of the dedicatory services of the Presbyterian church. The sermon was preached by Dr. Allen, of Philadelphia, from the -words; “I will be as the dew imto thee -O Israel.” It was full of beautiful thoughts. It may interest many of your readers tligit the Mary'Alien Seminary in Texas, where Miss M P. Bolles is teaching, was named for Dr. Allen’s wife. To her earnest and intelligent efforts the colored people of the south owe many of their r advantages -and- they j ustly huld ; her memory in veneration, in comi mon with all that knew her or felt ! the effects of words and teachings. JU the evening Rev J. M. Belding, of Pullman, concluded the services assisted by Rev. AYilliam Patton, of Indianapolis, and ll;;v. Pcteis, of Meadow Lake. All the services were good and ~etich one' paid a well deserved respeef rand affection to the pastor, Rev-J. B.'Crowe. RejiingLonian. * __— , n A fine line of canned and orated fruits’cheap at Lal l ue Bros..

~ EXJOT 11ip e. — What a tr-u-ly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives’ us grandeur st mountains, glens and oeeaiis, an b thousands of means of ’eajoyment. YCu^wn 1 deare no better whefi i n perfect h cal th; but how of ten do. thejnia.ioity 'of people feel like giving- it-updisbewrteiied, -Ttrw’ouwMpHl-ftnd wurnmuLwhU disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling. as every sufferer-can-easily obtain satisfactory proof, that Gt een's August Tlov. t er,~wrH make them, frde from di--ea-.e, as when born, jDykpepsia and Favor Complaint arc the direct causes tiie: Biliousness, Imlirrc.stion, Sick Headache. Costiveness, Nervous Dims trillion, Dizziness of the Head. Palpita. tion of the Heart , anri ofTTiTr 711 ?ti esaiug sympfons. Three doses of August fi 9 wcrwviil prove its wo nd er iul elEec L :..Ba®pie4;olUes, l.b.cents.- Try it.

GOT ’EM DOWN.

After a Long Hard BattleThere was no organized celebration of the Fourth in Rensselaer, but a well played game of ball between the Rockwell base ball club of Chicago, and the. Rensselaer Blues furnished entertainment in the afternoon to a very large crowd of our own residents as well as to many strangers within our gates. The Chicago boys arrived on the train due at 11:20, but which was about two hours late. Besides the members of the club enough friends came with them to increase the number of the company to over 20. llio game was called at a little after three o’clock and was not concluded until a little after six.

The Blues played first and were retired at the first inning without a score; the Rockwells got one tally. At the second inning the Blues got one score and throe in the third, while Their opponents made six runs in each of these innings. Thus at the end ot the third inning' tho score stood 12 to 4 in favor of the Chicagos, and things lopked blue for the Blues. It looked as though they-were having it put to them worse than when they played with the Monona. A big fellow with a Hibernian accent, sitting near the Republican man’s post of observation was anxious to bet two dollars to one in favor of the Chicagos, but got no takers. A little later in the game he appeared to lose interest and made no more offers of two dollars to one, or perhaps the Republican man might have taken him up, only for the sufficient reasons that we are not abetting man—and didn’t have the dollar.

At the fourth inning the Chicagos got nothing but a “goose egg,” which is classical base-ball language for a big ought, while the Blues got one run. The fifth resulted in.one for each club. The sixth gave three for the Blues and another goose egg for the Rockwells. The seventh inning gave four runs to the Blues and seven to the Rockwells, leaving the score 13 to 21 in favor of the latter. -’Tfamgs-looked bad for the Blues, but they braced themselves for a' final effort and made 5 scores on the eighth inning and gave their opponents only one. Their good luck followed them in the ninth and last inning and ' they got in five more tallies, thus putting them one ahead of the Chicagos, but the latter having one inning still to play; but their first two men were put out by a fine double play, and then O’Rourk hit a tremendous fly to center field which was cleverly taken in by Morlan, and the game, belonged to the Blues, by a score of 23 to 22, and Bedlam broke loose! The following is the score: RENSSELAER BLUES. Outs, Runs. J. Eaker, 2nd b 2.... 2 M. Worden, r. f .5..., 0 C. Rhoades, p & 3rd b.... 7..., 0 G. Wood, c & c-f 3i... 3 A. Hopkins, 1-f ..0.... 6 C. Morlan, c& c-f. 3.... 3 L. Hopkins, 3rd. b & p.... 1.... 5 D. Warner, s-5.............. L_,.. 2 C. Simpson, Ist b 2.... 2 Total Runs 23 CHICAGO ROCKWELLS. ' Outs. Runs Hagg, c. 3 .... 4 Mills, s-s 4.... 2 O'Rourke, p . 4.... 2 (Reason, 3rd b........... 4 2 I'an Smith, 1-f 5 .... .1 Latchford, 2nd b......... 4 2 Griswold, r-f 1.... 3 Colseth, c-f.,..... i.... 0.... 3 Chas. Smitn, Dt b 2.... ff 4 Total Runs. ....22

NOTES. ’ It was a well played game, all around. * Tlie Rockwells were better at the bat but the Blues excelled in' fielding. Charley Rhoades, pitches a double-twisted, curve*. mjd the visitors had hard work in lilttmg his balls. The Chicago boys were considerable larger, older and more ms-; cular than our boys. - If they are employes of >j . V. Farwell it is safe Tosa j'Wthc indhlliit dlhyiii their places are where muscle is the chief requirement. The umpire was a Chicago boy. “HehuTdcrstoc/' his business: thoroughly, .. and his decisions were cminmtly correct and fair. OtfcToul ball hit “T 'iittl£ child on the -.ml product d afair bawl, and another split a lady’s dnie parasol,.wide open. Tfa§ business hohses all closed durii.g the continuance of the game. . The merchants and others of the lowmeenWiimW I s3g ..to pay the expenses of the visiting club. AT (>, Halloran did his -share towardsnl he"vimtore 7 1 n

the evening, showing them hi» menagerie of wild animals. They were much interested in, the fox, the young “wolluf” and the ferrets but lost interest after seeing the “eagle;” Jlion Zimmerman is the regular short-stop, but he went with the Cornet Band to Rose Lawn and his place was well filled by Dave Warner. . The sympathies of the crowd were naturally very strongly with the Blues and the applause given to the other boys was mostly of a perfunctory and evidently given through a desire to seem hospitable. They were treated'with entire courtesy, however, and the crowd was entirely good natured, throughout.

The Wedding Reception.

Dept. Sheriff Orlando Yeoman and his charming bride, nee Miss Katie Green, reached home from their brief bridal trip, last Thursday evening, and on reaching the sheriffs residence'; were greeted■ and congratulated by about 125 invited guests, who had met there for that purpose. An evening of pleasant social intercourse was passed, further cheered by a bountiful supper of cake, fruits and iceThere was a fine display of beautiful presents, the list of which, with the names of the donors, is here given. LIST OF PRESENTS. James F. Irwin, Marriage License. T. I*. Wrigut ami wife, rocking,chair. S. E. Yeoni an find wife, bed spread and bed room set. True Yeoman, set plates. C C. Warner. R. P. Phillips, E. I). Rhoades aud Geo. E. Murray, ;tabic cloth and dozen napkins. A. J. Yeoman and wife, dozen glasses. Misses Rav. Leopold and Birdie A. Hammond bottle Parker’s Hair Balsam. Miss Emma Martin, pair towels. Mi.ssKatie Shea, celery dish. Mose Tntuer and wife, glass water set. .W. B. Austin aud wife, Table cloth. J. Q. Altcrand wife, wash bowl and pitcher. J. A Anderson, and wife, two hand painted panels. Ben Tutuer and wife, hall dozen glass goblets. John Chamberlain aud wife, glass water pitcher. It.AV. Parker, Glass Cheese Plate. Philip,Blue and wife, fancy water pitcher. Jos- Hardman anil wife, silver.sp.oon .holder. 11. J. Dexter and wife, half dozen hand painted fruit plates. C. C. Starr and wife, glass cheese plate. F. Meyer ;uul wife, china tea set. Jaeob Eiglesbach and wife, water set. A. F. Ixingand Hattie Hopkins, silver buffer dish. . Luella McCoy, silver tooth-pick holder. James Taylor McCoy, match safe. Vic Willey and Kit Kendall, silver pickle caster. D. S. and W. L. Willey, half dozen silver knives and forks. Grandma McCoy, package needles and handkerchief iri fancy box. T .1. McQpy and wife, Parlor table. Ella Ryan, glosses. - , A. McCoy and wife, dozen silver tea spoons> table clot h aud dozen napkins. » E. P. Honan anil wife aud mother, plushlidk'f. holder and jidk’fs. ■ W. A. Ririehartand wife, chamber set. G. E Marshall and wife, Chinese dower pot. Va’ Beib and wife, dozen napkins. Bettie Yeoman, Jessie Draper and' Ed. Yeoman, silver cake stand. G. K-. lloHingsw%rth, silver soup ladle and pie knife. C. Ct Chamberlain, hand painted cuspidor. Jas. F. Antrim and wife, fancy water pitcher. J C; Morgan and wife, dozen napkins. Melissa J. Yeoman, Crazy i in cushion and handkerchief. N< ru Gie:i- .11, pair towels. Jay Williams and wiie, pair towels. J. H. S. Ellis and wife, “ ♦ C. 1’ Wrjghf.and wife, “ Wm. Hooverand s. E. Yeoman, half dozen eha:i>. Fr< .1 S. Chilcote, s irah Chilc.ote, S. C. Irwin and Birdie-A. Hammond, Rocking chair.

Bucklen’s Arnica SalveThe Bnst Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum, Fever 'Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Cor’ns, and ail Skia Eruption-s, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect gatisfactoni’ or menv. —refunde-l. Price cents per box For sale by f -h. Meyer. 18-8-lyi

Sa ’eci Kis Life Mr. I), i. Wileoxson, of Horse Cave Kv., says-fio waLfor many years, badly .afilicted .with Phthisic, also DiabetesVh'e ’pains were almost- -unendurable and would f*>nietimcs almost throw him into eonvulidohs.. He tried Electric bitbottle and after taking Six.bottles,: wss entirely cured* an I Lad g;.i:wd in . -bsh eighteen, pniin !.-. tiuys he positively Lelieves .ho would have died, had it not been for the relief aiorded by Ejkicmric lltilers. sold at fifty cents a bottle by F. B. Meyer.

Don't ExperhpentYou cannot afford to was£ time in ex jmrme.ntihg whr» voiU'luaws are in dam - ger . Cfscsumptfon. afway sor.h .1 hy. - t and dealer to .impose up<>n yob- fwftk moo; cheap imitation of Dr. Kang's New Dis c’ovcry sor Consumption, Coughs and cbkfer frtrtrbir j>iu-wpHi_gat Because he .can make more jrof it--tie-may tefryoudnrtras smnetliwg just as b.rt I?-’.-: upon getting. Dr. X .-w Discovery tor C-r’vrq.'lon which is giiafaiiteedTO give rcieit in ail ThroSVLu ug-a n d ( he s i att&ctum-s Trial B-jtmU free at F. B. .Meyers D.rpg t?t ire. No injurious cli.eis chn fyi’ow tht. use of Ayer's Ague Cur . It: .cyntains : UH unfai’.ipg imtidote »;!<> «nr miasmatic powns, togetkar with, reinedial agents wjifdu purify an t re-invig-ora.te the system.

I , 1 U.l M. ~,1 111 . ■ I ■ II I I 111 ■ AUDITOR'S AIfNOAL REPORT 5 ’ ; Of Receipts and Expenditures of _ Jasper County, for the Fiscal Year Ending May 31st, 1887. ■ ■ BALANCE IN TREASURY JUNE Ist, ISB6, CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWIN' FUNDS. ' • Tuiti0n.............. -5 ill ' Special School SllftiU University Interest 71 ' l ° Congressional School Principal.... ' 829 10 Congressional School Interest. . N..... , -' ,t * w ■ Common School Intei est , ■ 21 w ' Road Fund '....1 4201 20 Township Fund.... f .a... 1"2» 01, Special Additional Fund 4> TH ' Dog Fund 15» < I •la'll Fund 4098 I'll stray Fund , 3 •"’O County Revenue.... 19f,!t3 16 Total BaJaoce.. 37187 38 Less overdraw, Principal 30-11., 7 tx» uu —Less overdraw, Principal, Common School ■ W ci) Less overdraw, Township additional 10 Ot) Leaves true balance June Ist, 1886..., RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY■ 31st r ISSL Balance in Treasury June Ist, 1380 Dog > $ 760 0:4 • Road ............. .. 776640 jYddition'al llsa'l ■ 1714 81 Township • 5145 26 Township Addltroual., 676 48 Special School 1— . 7420 2) Special Additional 10 61 Land Redemption 1 737 46 County Revcnfic .......... 29.71 93 University Interest 8130 Liquor License 700 oo - -Bhew IJeense 15 Ull Slate Revenue ’ 125,78 " ,J Estray Fund 1162 Docket Fee5......................>.............. • • I>6 0o _ County Jail 3531 Tuition 233t3 M Congressional Principal.. 4212 50 Congressional Interest “l ‘ 3 Common School Principal ... ......■..-i-.-.ii; ' Common School Interest. 3 * Total Receipts. 107227 46 Total Receipts for 1887 and Balance in Treasury, June Ist, 1886 JH482V75 EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR ENDING MAY 31st, 1387. ' Receipts for the year $111829 i Dog f.... . Jf .... Jail : <» Read. ■■■■■■;.. ..7......■ .v 89 Additional Road .7. 1375 96 Township 5045 95 Township Additional 300 09 ~ SpeCTU 5e1iwt..::.........i..■■..:;.:. cOSO H Special additional • 5,30 Tnltlon-Fi'miT ' ~~~ ..ttvt.. -i. 2*2302 84 Docket Fees 156 00 Land Redempticn • 737 46 State Revenue 12978 70 Congressional Principal .* ; • • 4991 71 Congressional Interest. Common School Principal 2198 59 Common School Interest 12 -’d 9< t County Revenue • 28491 16 University Interest * - 153 30 Liquor License k 700 00 _ Total Credits are $102790 21 $102<90 Which deductOd from Total Receipts leaves Bnlatice in Treasury June Ist, 1887 » $42039 54 ITEMIZED LIST OF EXPENDITURES MADE OUT OF COUNTY REVENUE FO THE YEAR ENDING MAY 31st, 1887. Ditch $ J7GBI Prisoners -• • • 5a3 34 Elections t ‘ 850 Educational lw --» 31 Assessing Revenue 19(55 90 County Attorney 200 00 Coroner’s Inquest, jf 89 00 Commissioners’(Tourt -L>9 40 Roads and Bridges . . 5592 1> Board of Equaii-mtioH-— r.-..... 88.60 .. . Public improvemenis- ■' ■.■■...■■■■ . 1101 4u I nierest onUotanry 'n .. ■■..■. -- _■ . 1 1 (elicits in Con gresaional biterest .......... • 800 S 3 Books and Stationery • . • 1263 61 Benevolent. Institutions ....... • 6i> 82 Deficit in Common-School Principal I' 1 12 90 Deficit in Common School Interest ■ •• -'4B 92 Board of-Heal th 9161 Taxes Refunded r Cfe O' Reporting Fines 2 99 ' Couhty DiHcers i-■ 3SC3 8S Countyfllllces.. '» Relief of Poor . 216699 County'Tinting ..... . 4*5 52 Circuit Court » 2329 24 special Jii-lge .:., - 39 90 WoJfScaips ..... JiSW Inci-lenta' ........ •• T’ l 2C Poor Fann • 2113 innane , . IS3 «r; *28491 K ' BALANCE IN TREASURY JUNE 15t,.1887.- - Dog F >lld. .. . • - ! . Townsiiip FiJid ... V? 5 \ , Towilsliip A-d-liUrmal Fund..... . ' • , CBllnty Jail Fund . Sjx-ciai S'.hoo) i uii-i . . *''l'., . —--U7727; CongTc.-.-ional Principal *’ CoH-g-reesivnal-'clti*-! lid*--rert ■--(u. ...yiJ .. . CemiiK-n S.-’iool I’ll iciju: -. * Fomno-n r-.-.-5z........-Show J iceHse .. . . . I. tray Fund . -Tuition. ■_ ; Addith al ii’otul '• Road ■■■■■„ . • 'itola! 8.-lai'ce .. ... _ L- a-.a'i-'tt bitinn.-e in liand.j of Tre-.r-urcr. Jiilie.l, I- 7__ 71__i._. OUT <> F '’Ot’NEY REV 1-.NC-... - (y- ro-i‘ : Inquest ...' • : ■. "2'**. - ± ; _ r r/ftinty Oihces: ■ .X~~.w7^777—. , \ y - I reuit-4An:r:. ■ ... • Il wpcifully Submitted, , GEORGE M BOBINSGX *- '- y —" Auditor J asp? lyConnty; 1 qiß.V•dprb'ivPil in open court,.this 11th day o. »b-- e . ■ ' ' 7 ~ ■ . - A ■ A>xC. rilEVj. | b) Board ■ "Tis 7? v. TALUR.- J ~y =^^;=^-'J .--7--.--JniES l'\ Watson, \ Jasper County, Inuinr'*