Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1891 — Page 4
I'llE 111' PUBLICAN ■ r " rr— . - A- -> Thukspay, January, 15,1891. - ■ - - ■
wm — rrz~“ :"z yu- -rs -gfr ’‘Try; ' Wmmr Mai MriwVti*»» w*m • -" < ‘* >w *• *—■ ~ ■ 1 j coßPoaiticjf omcEEr. ; MSBS^wa"-— <••v (Ist Ward*.- .J. K. YAEaxa, rrr—■ t»TWarrt.. 4 ... J MAViwis. Goirac.iiraen Iltd K. H • *« rWarrt r.v».v H vkrts in. ! 3ib Ward.. E*MtT k ANN AL ASIEU COBSV? SPAED OT 2DDC&YIOB , Tr'AC-*, ur^vt-tv.-jMich’wd Kri ijiison,Tltdstee f riHam tp. Francis M. fleestmian, i'Ti tee ~. .WjaJkertp -'. -L_ riMJO . --—Barkley tj>.— - Win. - , - r - on ” ! - JanicsT! i-arf. Tfu-’tcc ?. ....Jordan tp Kckcwiah liopkii:;. Trustee.’. ..■.■■■ NewtOTt4ft. j j< Bruner. Irtistee Keener tp. - H- i;i- :i U' >. 1) s; ■k, Trn A lieaLU a! tn VF>n O. H< idite r. • rtt* t .%ri-< »t* • tp. HczoLl -. Lrusuv UUpj 'r.Wtt.'CooftW. irmwee,. ..-...'A..Union *!'• W H. c6orfif 77.'.". '.. Kcminermi. 'Kara L.Vri-.rk Rensselaer. J . F. Warren Ouir.ty jmpt. u 9 D VTV OF TISADS ' #-i gr i. ■ ..... .7 Ji-Uki-I-AxtciN-. t , . . -- -- T’niir : A lid'tor ■■■■: .a: CgOfrUK Mr It 081 Vr OS Ttca‘ntr T . i-.- H. was tint* ms fieonM-r . - jfaKWtF: ASTRUI. Sarvc«..v- .Taxes C, Tukavl3_, Ooron'i- ;TR. TTBksi amis. Superinten-mt i'ubF-r Seh«-ols .J. F. \\ ahres Oommisswirers - 2d District J-i. vv atson. -(Sri District .O P.Tahok. Ftw& (ft .V.rrci r :.- Nr
m* . ~ ‘ l \: .•• U*A -uuv A..M>nt of fbe ,mlu<u -v;;:' &m ■■■■ ■ ; • effect tiisil tlie hostile aro hummed ir. and entirely surrounded" by overwholrising foi'ces, and likely to surrender without further bloodshed. General Miles has conducted affairs there with great wisdom and skill and with every prospect now, of complete success. The rank dishonesty of the now thoroughly democratic Indianapolis Neics in pretending to be an independent paper, is only, exceeded by the greater dishonesty of those democratic papers which quote the political utterances of the Xcus at the words of a Republican paper. The great harvester trust, representing a capital of $35,000,000, has gone utterly to pieces, even before it was fairly organized. Fear of legal difficulties caused by the new national anti-trust law, and similar laws in some of the states, has been the chief cause of its disruption. Trusts are not a natural order of things, and it is very exceptional that they (.o not, sooner or later, - fall to pieces of their own inherent weakness. Iu many counties of this state the emoluments of the county oificers, under the present fee system, are simply enormous and out of all proportion to the value of the services rendered. A just and equitable fee and salary bill is one of the most universally conceded neetls of the state, and one to which both parties are fully - -pledged/ There is always a large and urfluectial lobby working against such a bill however, and it u r. -matter or very yivju douo.t whether''the . prese.ll denuvr;.bc legislature will take any effective action ir. tsb dhv.-tion.
Governor Hovey, in. Jus excellent and nltogethe;* sensible and practical message to the General Assembly, makes some very . good suggestions regarding needed changes ini the hew election. Jaw. Especially does he take grounds in favor of some change that will enable voters to exercise what he considers their constitutional right of voting for whom they please whether their names are on the tickets or not. He also thinks elections should-be made less expensive, if possible, and says that the expense of the last election did not fall short of $300,000.
The action of a few alleged Republican senators in bargaining with the Democrats to defeat the free elections bill was one of the most iniquitious, cowardly and unblushing deals in the history of political corruption. The rights of the'majority to rnle the country, are to be bartered awny r and a whole race to be sold again into subjection, in order to give the silver ring a change to' abstract from the treasury, the difference between the bullion value of a silver dollar and its face value. It was a shameless surrender of public good to private greed.
Circuit Court Mutters.
The Guild vs. Schfnder paternity | suit has been sent to i’ulaskl county, ■ on change of venue. The young Ih.ywitt boys. Dallas and Cory, plead guilty and were lined *1 each and costs, hut tlie fines werh rejuiUod during giuod behavior. The boys are about 12 and 10 years old respectively. They committed considerable devnMn’ ion in and about a house in Barkley t.p.. breaking windows, furniture ic. Lorenz Hildebrand, of Rensselaer plead guilty to an old charge of illegal selling of litpror and was lined the regulation ?2Q and costs. £_ The somewhat noted case of the State v<e Ano-n Wolcott, the Remington • street obstruction caso, appealed ftom a justice court, was tlis-> missed': the atlid.-q-it was decided dei feetivii because the defendant was ebarged witlrmnlawfullv 7 ’obstructing, the street when the word used should ; have been •‘wrongfully.” These nice- | tics of tlte law have more "subtlety ! than sense; sometimes.
The jury was called Tuesday, and d-ismissi d until next Monday, there being no work for them this week. The case against Joe Hawn, ayoung Remington boy, charged with burgdary. was dismissed. Caroline Clossen waa given a divorce from Ilenry Clossen, on the grounds of desertion. She resumes her maiden name of Kepner.
The Fischer-Rathfon Wedding.
At the residence of 1). llallifon, in Gillam tp. oil Christmas at 4:30 P. M. in the, presence of many friend, Miss Laura E. llatlifon and Mr. F. W. Fischer, of South Chicago, were married; the Rev. D. A. Rodgers, of Lowell, Ind., an old friend of the bricter officiating. While the wedding march was being played by Mrs. O. H. Hunt, of Medaryville, the bridal party appeared. This consisted of the minister, the bridal couple, the groomsman E. O. Ratlifon, of St. Anne, and the bridesmaid Miss Nina Buell, of Kokomo, Ind. The bride was attired in a suit of cream silk tuille, covered with embroidered crepe lisle, carrying a boquet of tea roses. After the ceremony and the usual congratulations the party and their guests repaired to the dining room where they partook of a sumptuous supper. On the next morning the happy couple started from Francesville en route to Columbus, 0., where they spent the Sabbath with the parents of Mr. Eischer, then left for their future home in South Chicago. The following are the presents and donors: Handsome bed spread, lace curtains and Bible, father and mother of bride . Large cabinet photograph album, A. J. Ratlifon and wife. Set silver orange spoons, E. O. Ratlifon and wife. French onyx marble clock, father and mother of groom, Columbus, 0. Set of solid' silver tea spoons and sugar spoon, brothers and sisters of groom, Columbus, 0. Linen table cloth, D, Liggett and .wife.' Ft. Wavne. ... - •Oriental vase, Miss Laura Gogreve, Cincinnati, O. Handsome gold watch. Groom. Sii ver butter .knife and sugar spoon, -L-- .s iiia i/itell. ; il.mgmg lam; . ik Uinson, J. J. limn. Kulus aiid Eva Rayburn. Pair knit slippers, Mrs. .1. ivl. Vanuatu. Decorated china fruit disli, O. H. Hun, and wife. Water pitcher, L. W. Hunt and wiie. Hand embroidered duster holder and fancy (hisb cloth, Miss Sadie Horner. Hand-made throw, Mr. and Mrs. in » ... 0 old and silver chased befrry spoon, Dr. A. L. Blackwood amt Miss Helen Win- low, South Chicago. Set silver fruit knives, Mr. and Mrs. Law, South Liiieago. Silver Sait caster, Mr. and Mrs. Pierson, South Chicago. Set silver tea spoons, Miss Ida Stevens. Handsome preserve dish, C. W. Paris and wife. Decorated nut dish, Miss Mattie Paris. ' • Glass fruit dish, Miss Lissa Brewer. Large stand lamp, Emma, Gertrude and Schuyler Robinson. Bingen on the Rhine, Illustrated, Mrs. L. E. Newlin, Paxton. Ill’ Large panel pictuae, Clias. Jones. Rustic match safe, Mrs. Belle Kerr. Fancy cover, drawn work, H. W. Porter and wife. ■ *V * Ben Hur, Mr. Lew. Hatten, Valparaiso, Ind. Set silver dinner spoons, Mr. and Mm. Wright, Chicago. We have just received a large line of the celebrated Seitz, Schwab <fe Co’s., boots and shoes, for fall and winter. Also a fine line of J. W. Gookey’s fine kip boots, for men and boys, and every pair of them fully guaranteed.
J. H. W ILLEY & SONS.
Quecasware and glassware at cos at, J. ILVihbj & Sons’. T>on't buy your Candy until you have seen and samjded ours. La Rub Bros. Knives and forks at cost, J. H. Wi i lej’ .^Fyiqns’.^TT” That cream.candy at Laßnc Bros ; is delicious. Try it. Moxky to loan on Real EstateLow rates, easj' terms. S. C. Irwin. A wonderful. cce'ss! ' Our folding l.aiu tub. La'Ui k Bros. Our stock <>f men's fall hats in allstyles is the best tfl* town. •7. ii. \\Tli.by A Sons. That Bath Tub is comj-lete, at La Rue Brofc - J. 11. Willey &• Son will not be un dersoid in the clotiiing line. Come and see our Bath Tub. Laßue Bros. Knives and forks at cost, at J. 11. -Wilier * .Sons’. —— Buy pure teas and fresh roasted coffee at €. C. Btan~’s. We roast our own coffee as needed, consequently have no old, stale stock.
J. 11. Willey A Bon have received a full line of the latest styles in gents soft and still hats. Call and see them. Moxkv : Wm. B. Austiti lias made aiTavigenicuts whereby -he can make farm loans at G per cent from §2OO up. Commissions cheaper than ever and partial payments allowed. The Bargain counters at the Trade Palace are filled with just such goods as every one wants, and they are real bargains. Call and examine for Notwithstanding the big advance in coffee you can buy fresh roasted coffee at C. C. Starr’s at the old price. Bibles and Testaments at the Trade Palace. Remember we can save you money on boots and shoes.. J. H. IVillet A Sons. Dear Father: Buy* your obedient son or loving daughter a beautiful watch and chain, at prices that will astonish you, when you call on Huff at Kannal’s Jewelry Palace. The line of Overalls, Jeans and Cottonade Pants for men and boys, at the Trade Palace, is the best for the money, to be had in Rensselaer. Fellow Citizens: Bear in mind it pays to buy good goods, of a reliable dealer, a man whom you know to be responsible, An elegant assortment of Watches, Clocks and Silverware, at moderate prices—see Emmet Kannal, Jeweler, in Nowels’ Block.
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip off the feet. THE ‘ COLCHESTER” RUBBER CO. tenbo all their shoes with Inside of heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe nnd prevents the rubber from slipping oiT. Call for the "Colchester” « “ADHESIVE GOUPITERS.*' EE IcKEE k CO. Wholesale Agents, MBfeTja s fjOanwrou^iitair nil LCttvra Itching piles.iS^ ■ mleeratlon, aid la ■MteaacirawTiitlM tm* Mi SvAWs’a Oiimiurr is sold by druggist*, *r mailed ti •ay ftddrma «n receipt of prioe, 60 eU- a box; 3 boxss, %IJL Zftlm tetters. DR. SWATM * SO?f. Philadelphia. Fm. SKINS B ABSOLUTSLY CUUf. OINTMENT Tfc* •(••terAnrt Oman"withe* mj Utarnl MdidM, Win nn nr mm «f Titer Ml k ftS.
DEUNpUEIT TAX LIST. , . i~- ' ' List of Lands and Lots jße tfinied Delinquent for the Non-Pay-ment of Taxes for the 2ear 1889: Jasper County, Ind.
/ : - . t r X > ■,. C 6 r ■ ®-r O■ P 5 1 © = NAMES DESCRIPTION* i 5 i; \ ii J ' r ; - 25 f 1.3 “ OF I . OF ’ r S-, 1 ; g, : : : OWNERS. LANDS. ! f : : jf: Fj . J : j: A: r r
HANGING GROVE NO. 1. S JJanta, Fred N., hen’s, n>f se 27 2D fl SO da he sw 27 2!) 5 40 2S 65 56 Hanaa, Ellzav Jr- sH nw Si W A SO do r>)i sw 26 29 5 80 13 31 -107 Parris, Sarah nw he _• 23 28—5 40 15 33 M Valeatiiu-, Edward 11. <•>< he 28 29 5 80 oddl. do e>7 no ditch No. 10, 28 2D 5 80 3032 GILLAM NO. 2. 10 livers, Joanna _ E end sj£nw ne 33 SO 5 2 180 84 Gray, Thomas se sw 25 31 5 40. do n% se 25 31 5 80 ri . do sw so 25 31 5 .jh Tit — -- do ir n>s? sw 25 31 5 ■ <Io n%- 25 31 5 320 50 54 237- Shack, Anthony P. ijutsb 22 31 5 40 293 , SK) Snodgrass. J. H. nw ne - 28 31 5- 40 2 91 v»i Taylor, taay e>; ne 2231 sso do sw ne 22 31 5 40 875 239 AVjTey, Fred’k H. sw 24 31 5 160 do. ne 26 31 5 HO addl do sw Survey fee 34 31 5 160 27 07 WALKER NO. 3. 67 Davisen. George W. nw nw 33 31 6 40 369 117 Hyland, M. A J.' —yiwse 731 5 40 la ‘ do ne se “ 9 31 5 40 41 9 144 Jenson, John, Trustee 'ejtf he 5 31 5 83 46 i) 80 148 Jouvenat, Charles #e ne 20 31 6 40 do pt se 20 31 6 159 38 do e ! sw 20 31 6 SO *■■ do f»V ne 2131. C. >» do se 21 31 6 160 do SW 21 31 6 80 do do all 28 31 6 640 do n>; ne 29 31 6 80 do ne nw 29 31 6 40 66 76 I*3 Kerns, Philip sw ne 19 31 5 40 6 70 171 Lindsey, Palmer E. ne ne 131 5 36 29 13 97 174 Lane, J. M. 182 Miller, Isaac M. sw nw 26 31 6 40 17 50 223 Nichols, Elizabeth, It 5 Kniman, 3 34 269 Sabin, M. se sw 231 6 40 301 287 Smith, John P. pt eM SW 18. 31 0 76 28 6 88 310 Tinkham, Lorenzo ne ne ' 3 31- 6 36 43 521 330 Vance, Daniel M. v/¥; sw 4 31 6 80 add’l do sw Survey fee 4316 80 do se Survey fee 531 6 160 23 59 332 Whiteman, S. S. w« nw 231 5 82 13 294 336 Wing, Selina J. e& nw 33 31 6 80 4 61 ail Waldon, Elizabeth nX ne 21 31 6 80 6 67 373 Zinke, Otto eX nw 4 31 5 82 77 8 33 BARKLEY— NO. 4. 25 Beecher, Sarah S. eX ne 4 29 5 58 08 do ne se 4 29 5 40 7 84 26 Bell, William E. eX ne 18 30 5 80 4 99 90 Davis, Willard H. eX se 10 29 6 80 .. do nene 15 29 6 40 31 02 134 Gratner, Louisa J. ne sw 26 30 6 40 do s 26-40 nw SW 26 30 6 26 11 17 242 Moles, Elihu A. wX nw sw 17 30 6 20 13 80 245 Moore, Elizabeth eX ne 25 SO 6 80 do sw ne 25 80 6 40 7 61 246 Miller, Wesley nw ne 13 80 6 40 3 56 276 Norman, Eliza and sX nw 5 30 6 80 Norman, Solomon sX nw nw 5 80 6 20 7 84 2P9 Obenchain, William se se 3 30 6 40 931 315 Pass, Elizabeth se sw 35 30 6 40 10 64 360 Spitler, Marion L. wX ne 8 30 5 80 do ne nw 8 30 5 40 7 62 368 Spencer, Catherine sw sw 16 30 6 40 9 84
MARION TOWNSHIP -NO C, SO Dwerger, Joseph w? 4 nw 5 28 6 93 84 15 87 79 Dickinson, Reuben sw se sw 16 28 6 10 do e!4 se sw 16 28 0 20 do se se 18 28.6 40 addl do sw se sw sur fee 16 28 c 10 addl do eVi se sw sur fee Hi 28 (j 20 11 89 98 Francis, Joseph 11. nenene 25 29 7 10 58 83 171 Kimble, John s;4 ne 19 28 0 80 16 52 186 Leonard. Alvah w l /, se 23 29 7 80 55 00 303 Kitcbey, O.K. siasesw 29 29 6 7 do esa nll nenw 32 29 6 5 do nll anw ne 32 29 6 11 12 43 311 Ropp, 11. and Esttaville ev, sw se 12 29 7 20 10 87 338 Sayers, Ophelia C. pt sw sw 19 29 6 1 10 83 345 ‘Stephens, Rev. J.A.trus. for 15. of C. I.M ofWash D.C. wH nw |-32 29 680 27 87 387 Welsh, Mary E. se nw 32 29 6 40 do 529 4 lie nw 32 29 1C 29 23 84 JORDAN —NO. 7. 52 Dewey, Catherine nw sw '2l 28 -7 40 751 120 Jeffries, Frank i\ nX se nw 33 28 7 20 207 NEWTON —NO. 8. 52 Foltz, Frank eXsw 30 30 7 80 7 84 105 Saylor, Jacob C., Sr. BX nw nw 29 29 7 20 do pt sX nw nw- .29 29 7 16 50 do nesw nw 29 29 7 10 10 63 IS7 Thomas, Mary A. *eXne sw sw 528 7 5 do nw sw '3 28 7 40 12 59 KEENEP. —NO. 9. I t Burke, John s &eptsw nw ll 32 7 35 257 15 Bui-well, Amos A. nX sl6 a e3O anX ne 132 7 4 819 17 Briclenbaugli, Mary I. sX 11 32 7 320 do —se nw 11 32 7 40 25 59 F 0 Delaney, Rebeeca F. pt sw senw 28 32 ; 7 20 12 04 113 Folsom, Harrison, et al, w end It 2 10 32 7 19 20 1 55 125 Goodwin & Gosset, sside e eid nX ne 132 7 12 21 60 133 Gmder, Charles H., McD’s add, DeM’te It lbl 2 ‘ 14 34 137 Griinpe, Mary sesw 2 31 7 40 3 57 145 Hildreth, Gabriel pt nX ne 132 7 6 68 187 Knapp, S. A. nX nw 12 31 7 80 808 197 MoOuHum, Nelson Bptnx ne - 132 7 8 12 63 "'205 McDonald, A. L. s&ept nw sw 20 32 7 19 80 MeD’s add to lleM’te, Us 1 2 3 4 5 6 bl 1 do do Its 13 14 12 16 17 IS bl 1 do do Its 5 7 II 12 bl 2 do do Its 1 23 4 56 11 bl 7 do do all bl 8 4-4 08 208 Misblcr, Daniel septsenw 26 32 7 2 265 214 Newman, John - s&ept It 3 36 33 71340 223 , 215 Nicholson, Win C. and Geo. H. Nye, e end lot 2se nw 10 32 7 40 301 ■ 249 Simpson, Clias. nptw 20 rds ne nw 232 7 625 68 271 Sheridan, Lois A. npt nw 25 32 7 152 SO 18 94 272 Swart, Tryntje ne ne 22 32 7 40 3 72 303 Tyler, Charity M. McD’s add, DeM’te It 14 bl 2 5 46 321 Wright, Louisa A„ -oX se 31 32 7 80 9 81 322 Wylev, Frederick H. sX.se 31 82 7 JO 10 06 326 Warren, Emma J., McD’s add, DeM’te, It 10 bl 7 7 27
©TATE OP INDIANA, j cc . Jasvek County, )>»«• I, George M. Robinson,. Auditor of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete list of all lands and town lots returned delinquent, by the Treasurer of said county, for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1889 and former years, with ten per cent, penalty and interests thereon, together with the tax for the current year 1890, and the cost of advertising, so far as the same are liable to be sold for taxes, as shown by the return of said Treasurer; afid notice is _ hereby given, that as much of saiel lands and town lots as iriay be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes, penalty, interests and costs due thereon, or due from the owners thereof, at the time of sale, will be sold at public auction, at the Court House door, in Rensselaer, on the second Monday in February, being the 9th day of February, A. D. 1891. —, Witness my hand and official seal this Bth day of January, 1891. - seal, t GEORGE M. ROBINSON, t v—-r- ' Auditor Jasper County.
Startling Facts. The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the following suggests the best remedy: Alphonso Hempfling, of Butler, Pa., swears that when his son was speechless from St. Vitns dance Dr. Miles' great Restorative Nervine cured him. Mrs. J. R. Miller, and J. D, Taylor, of Logansport, Ind. each gained 20 pounds from taking it. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind.. was cured of 40 to 50 convulsions a day, and much headache, dizziness, backache and nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles, and fine book of marvelous cures. free at B. F. Fendig & Co., who reocomend and guarantee this nn. equaled remedy. '*
Catarrh cured, health ana swee tbre&th secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy, Price 60 cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by Long & Eger.
PIONEER ; v MEAT MARKET, Renselaer, - - Indiana J. J- EIGLESBACH, PROFR. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Bologna, etc.,sold in quantities U* suit purchasers at the lowest prices. Nonebutthe bee stock slaughtered, feverybody is invited to call. to¥“The highest price paid for good a cattle. J.J. EIGLESBACH. Poland-China Pigs For Sale. The undersigned has 25 head of thoroughbred Poland-China pigs both mali and female, for sale. All are elegible to be registered, and pedigrees f umshed with every one sold. Also a thoroughbred Holstein ball calf, 7 months old for sale. vExkkt Kajtkal.
ay-- ! : gfo! c - n : plo ® = NAMES DESCRIPTION || K | ei? g- - ct. Zi . -» I® i • W-I - OF OF ’ r e : : AA i : OWNERS. LANDS. *G\ 7. \
KANKAKEE NO. 10. f:3 Ferguson, Eliiali ne nw 19 32 4 35 61 Green, H. J. Improvements on 15 32 5 right of Way C. & DC. Ry., 13 on 113 LaCount, Geo. W. s side ne sw 28 32 538 50 35 nx nw sw 28 32 5 18 50" 9 41 115 Lake View Hunting Club, 8 rds n & s by 20 rds eA w out of ne cor sw sw 932 5 j o 525 Miller, J. V. It. ept n-X nw 30 32 5 10 1 05 174 Turner, D. 11. etal se nw 36 32 540 528 WHKATFIELD—NO. 11. 7 Austin. Svlvester'A.ct al pt nw sw 35 32 6 37 02 ‘>o3 40 Cornell. Ira eside 8 56a wqsw3B M 'IL . 6 ' ■ ~-«g----lt-.; H-rttmt, I). * wptSW nw 31 33 6 36 33 59 65 k-7 Helm irk, Finctte P. v,-i;nwse 13 32 6 20 360 109 llauinionu. E. P. frlsofrvswsw 30 33 8 382 598 120 Hiltaer, John n )i SW 12 32 6 so addl do ii'4 sw snr fee 12 32 680 26 51 ISI Hall. Andrew J. -1+ 6 r-“> 23 33 6 *57 60 3 79 132 lngTaham, Daniel P.- eX u« 932 6- 80 do uwne 9 32 o 40 do e'i se n 32 6 so do sw ne lo 32 6 40 do se 10 32 6 160 do w(4 10 32 6 320 do- Itß 36 33 6 53 65 do It 6 --- 27 33 6 -5« do sw sw 27 33 6 40 133 Ingraham & Sen 5040 135 James. Joseph sptltine 29 33 633 3* 58 LanteJaeoh, spin 21 ait 2 2933 6 jo 50 87 J6,- Ti iV( U iHey,-John nw nw 132643 83 ri 7 ... mv nw snr fee 132 6 43 83 22 53 i’j I’rber.t —nw.nese 13 32 6- 10 LAO—--211 I arr. James W. se 38 32 61 60 18 61 Sawo, Cora C. mraie SO 33 6 _ To 87 g6Aton, Milroy G. ne nw 12 32 6 40 11 94 S 3 ghompßon. Alfred nw nw 12 32 B 40 .- 4X4' 29{ Wood, Juhn H. xt% ay t neBW 31 33 610 10 48 CARPENTER —NO. 12. 251 Learning, Merritt W, ptsXsw 327 7 79 1444 f f Al vers, Jason H, ne 1 27 7 134 52 22 91 413 Thompson, H. D. nw 327 7 130 21 17 95 MILROY-NO 14. 4 Babcock. Augustus D. nw nw 13 28 6 40 381 25 Clark Charles W. e!i ne se 24 28 6 20 2 10 UNION-NO. 15. 6 Austin, William B. ptsXse 23 31 7 75 81 30 94 24 Brooks. Albert C. Fair Oaks Its 1,2, bio, 448 26 Ban field, George M. Fair Oaks Us 1,2, Id 8 554 59 Cox, Cora Lee Fair Oaks Its 1. 2, bl 6 571 63 Cos Ellen M. Fair Oaks Its 1. 2, bl 3 2 01 88 Duvall, Samuel O. e% se 18 30 6 80 11 69 92 Emmons,P.J. & Hannah sand eptsH se3l 81 6 12 123 146 Hasselman, Lewis W. all 20 31 7 640 do w!4ne 29 31 7 80 do do nw 29 31 7 160 87 46 159 Haroacher, J. Riley Fair Oaks Us 11,12, bl 9, do Fair Oaks Its 19,20, bl 10 624 163 Haney, Darius A. s(4 ne I—3 1 —3 30 780 ; do ne ne 3 80 7 50 36 13 00 191 Johnson, Ellis E. Eair Oaks w>/ 2 Its 17,18,19,20,b1210 93 231 Mehary, John W. Fair Oaks it 6bl 3 278 265 Porter, John H. sendw‘/4ne 15 30 7 30 2 42 274 Roberts, A. W. sw ne 14 30 7 46 6 16 289 Smith, Asliel sAept wX ni4 ne nw 24 31 7 11 4 53 811 Swaim, Charles C. Fair Oaks Us 9,10, bl 6. 14 16 3)3 Steward, Chas. B. Fair Oaks It 5, bl 3, 2 50 316 Shigley.Noah B. tswnw 30 30 6 39 05 4 98 337 Thompson, AlJred eV4ne 12 80 T 80 lo 35 do pt e!4 [nw 84 31 7 76 85 5 44 349 Vito. Vito se se 19 31 6 40 do e'4 sw se 19 31 6 10 5 45 357 Wright, Louisa A. nw nw 19 31 7 37 56-5 73
INCORPORATED TOWNS. TOWN OF RENSSELAER—NO. 5. 6 Adams, Earl Jt Co., W add., It 7bl 37 $7 66 7 Austin, Wm 8., Leopold’s add It 13 bl 9 addl. Leopold’s add., It 13 bl 9 592 64 Cox, Rachel E., weston’s add., It 13 bl 38 4 10 75 Clark, Caroline A., Thomp. add. nwptlt 3b12 396 76 Clark, Josenli M., Thomp. add, se pt, It 3bl 2 15 54 113 Draining Ass’n Jns. Co., J. C. D. A. southerly pt It 10, 95 157 Francis, Joseph H.; pt nw nw sec. 30, tp 29, r 6, 88 lids 156 158 Fisher, Rebecca A., w add nX Its 1112 d 1 31 4 57’ 201 Henkle, Ellen S., W add It 3bl 35 12 58 206 Hengsbaugh, Dora, W add It sbl 46 1 is 210 Havens, Abrain L., Rensselaer, It 13 bl 4 521 336 McGowen, Laura, W add Its 31819 bl 16 487 • 373 Norris, Mary, Newton’s add, lts 3 4bl 9 5 14. •374 Norris, Sadie E., Leop. add, It 6bl 10 5 76 376 Norris, Nancy, Newt, add, Its 34bl 13 3 15 442 Rhoades, William H. and Rhoades, Charles. Rensselaer feet by 150 feet It 7bl 8. Rensselaer 37X ft by 50 ft rear, Its 7 10 bl 3. Rensselaer 32 ft by 32X ft rear, It 10 bl 3 82 50 448 Rhoades, Edward S., Newt, add, it 2bl 24 4 25 456 Kicliesson, lola &Wm F., Leop. add, lt2bl 1 273 582 Warner, Julia E,, ot lt33ptsenw sec. 30 tp. 29 R 6 3i hds, J. C. D. A., Its 8 9 Same, J. C. D. A., n pt It 10 14 66 TOWN OF REMINGTON — NO. 13. 3 Austin, John M„ Remington It 3bl 19 345 22 Banta, James S., Tilton’s add n2sftssoft eX bl 1 63 72 Cliurcb, F,. J., Chambers add und X, Its 12 3bl 1 18 18 74 Costello, Lucinda H.,ot It 3no sec 25 tp 27, r 7, 3 a 1168 77 Church and Hartley, Rem. It 3bl 1 88 80 Coffelt, Elizabeth, C & M add, wX, Its 8910 bl 5 561 85 148 Gray, Fremcis V., C. &M, add., Its 456 bl 7 5 13 175 Hawn, Sarah M., W add, Its 789 bi ll . 3 52 222 Johnson, Mary E., Strat. add, It 9bl 3 5 75 224 Johnson, Mary A., Remington, Its 1112 bl 15 305 267 Maxwell, Jennie P., ot It 9 10 11 12 in sw see 30 Ip 27 r 6, C. & M. add, It 5 bl 5 4 39 278 Merrill, Meggs & Cp., Rem, It 7bl 5 .2 19 282 Mitchell, John E., Rem. It7bl 19 139 287 Miller, William S , W add Its 8 9 bl 10 1 28 334 Plunket, Elizabeth, Schaeffer's add. It 16 13 84 364 Shearer, Caroline, W add, Its 10 11 bl 9 do W add und X It 12, bl 9 9 50 370 Spencer, Emma L., pt se ne, sec 25 tp 27 r 7 37 hds a 108 443 Wolcott, Anson, unu X ot It 19 w of blk 9 w add sec 25 -p 27 r 7, Remington, Its 1 27 8 9 1011 12 bl 1 Wolcott, Anson, Rem. Its 1 2 3 bl 6 do Wadd!t4bl9 do W add 11X It 5 1)19 do W add ot it IS n of bl 9 do VVadd und XnX its 123b19 118 36 266 do 22 36 448 do 138 98 450 do j 41 40
Hemphill Bros. BlacksmitH -AND— Wood Repair Shops. (Successors to Yeoman & Hemphill.) - ' All Work done Promptly ssnd Cheaply, and Warranted First Class Quality. j> f . Front Street, South of Washington, (The old Erwin Shop,) Rensselaer, - Indiana
