Rensselaer Republican, Volume 23, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 January 1891 — Page 4

THE REPUBLICAN Thursday, January, 22,1891.

DIBECTOBT | ' ■ CORPORATION OFTFCKBS: Marshal Anintx Sihpson • <Brh . CRABILSS O Ernxw* Treasurer C.C ktahti (Ist Ward .J. R. ' Anata, j in Ward J M. V. assos. Coua(v!men-7S<l Wara.... K. H Moiiux. .. . j 4th Ward, ,l\MU> HakkisON. ; slh Ward.. Emukt Kannal ASPKE COUNTY BOARD OF ECyCATIOS ■Crisfe:>lnr~vt. Trustee. nancing GrOTotp-jiliehudttohiaeon-Tras t?e„,|,,,,....Gi11am ip. funds M. Hersfimau, Trustee Walter ip rusto p.......... .... Barkley tp. Win. GrccnSelc. Trustee . Marion tp. James 11- t «rr. Xrostee,, J cilia D ipNeitemiab Hopkins Trustee,. .Newton tp. J . jr. Brener,? njAte*' .... ....Keener ip. Hans Paulson,Trustee.,,.... . Kankakee tp. S. I) Clark,Truster. A........T.TVWtrrne.it tp. Wm O. it-v. (lifer. Trustee.... ....Carpenter tp. Kezekiak Kcdir. Trustee..... Milroy !;>, Wm-tleoper. Trustee,.,,.- I,'nion tp. VP. H. tcover * Ezra r.. Clark. ... . ; Ren J. K. Watr.w.. ~... ...... Cuuaiy. tSupl.. COJJ RT Y OFFICERS '-Ail. "0«r« - ~ axES K. Mtvi i N aier.S J- PHlr-Ur llyit, Auditor—.... Ckobcp M. Kor-iNSW Ttv.- ” I B. n (eiiii hn Recorder .... . ... James F, Antkik, Bo*TPTor James c.-Tkkawis Cornier it. P Bks.'amix. Superirter iontPobUrSchool* J. V. Warren /is* District... P. M.Qr.KKUTv; Coginu ;.i: tts -]2d District ..J E. Watson . Piatriet .O r.l a<;ok. Qommi&it ntrp'Couri—Fir ft f 'STfaiif'iV* March her and. Jitce rt'ber

1). 55 . \.oi rlicc? \v&? ru-eLcUid iL S, Senator, at Indiaiir.jiolis. Tuesday. Gov. Ilovey was complimented with the Republican vote. iy ■a.MimJWaa-MnaraHWst In most foreign countries tfie pratetiee of hypnotism or mesmerism, is strictly regulated by law and is only permitted by authorized persons, for medical or other scientific jnirjioscs. Such laws in 11 1 i> country, if strictly enforced, would throw out of occupation Mrs. Woodworth and other •“trance evangelists” of that order. - Our State Senator and Representative have about as good a show on the standing committees of their respective houses as any Republican members, which, of course, is not saying a great deal. Senator Gilman is a member of the following Senatorial committees: On Roads; Public Buildings; and State Library; Fees and Salaries; County and Township Business; Public Health; Vital and Other Statistics; Legislative Apportionment. Representative Parker is a member of House Committees, as fellows: On Banks; Mileage and Accounts; Oo Apportionment, for the Tenth Congressional District; Mines and Mining; and of the Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills. *

The Democrats in the State Senate have robbed Senator Osborn, of Tippeeanoejeounty, of his seat anti given it to McHugh. They managed to figure out a pretended majority of two for McHugh. Jrat to do it were obliged to count votes that violated every provision of the new election law," passed last session by a Democratic Legislature; and also violated - every point in the rules agreed "UpOfr by both parlies, ' ItvTore 'the election, for the interpretation of that law. Some of the votes counted for Me Hugh’ Avere- stamped only opjK>site 11 ic name of the Bemocratie candidate lor. .c*.aigrcs&;. sonic had plainly • intended distinguishing marks: somewere not folded to show the initials of the poll clerks; others wore folded so as-to show who was voted for: . others still were torn and. mutilated ill various ways, and in one case, that was counted, the Democratic ticket had been torn from the olficial ballot, and voted in that way. The taking of Osborn’s-seal was a most outrageous piece of political robbery .

. Yt.hat a vast --.change for the better the country schools of Jasper county have undergone during the last dozen years! And what cause has contributed so inuclf to this good result a? the system of county and township teachers’, institutes, where the teachers meet together and each* learns better methods of competent instructors and of one another. In the same way how much the farmers might improve their financial and social condition by a system of County and Township Institutes, where every one’s good knowledge and successful experience would be placed at the service of every other. Such systems of Institutes are already maintained in some localities, and, as we firmly believe, to the great benefit of all concerned. The County Farmers’ Institute to be held in Rensselaer on Friday and Saturday, of the'first week in Febru- ; ary, is the first move in this direction in this county, and we sincerely

hope that it may hot only prove an entirely satisfactory and successful affair of itself but that it may be the progenitor of many more similar occasions in tlie figure. FREE- TIL 1 D K SET FJLEXERS.* The theory of free, trade, lias very Aptly been pronounced **a science basetf on asjmnii't'ions." ness of this diagnosis finds conlinnat i< to in the nervousness of the :n< i nnfree trade advocate when confronted by the cold facts of history and business experience; No country lias ever succeeded m attained national prominence m ‘-lie absence of a rigid regard for the defense of those industries rehdered practicable by reason of natural resources and tilt-HtdTiVV ottts people to make, and keep themselves in most part mdc|seiT3cnt of business rivals in other countries. x - —Entrland is-a-t—(Wcc t-im m&Dira fri( ill of free' trade evangelism in the Unity ed States and the model to which free trade attorneys invariably point as their Idealr-oFeconomic governmprrt. Yf ;. Within rccoliectioSi of men now living-, when, modifying its. policy, the. British I‘ai iinient repealed a code of' laws, certain provisions of which would have, made the protective features of bur present tariff seem the extreme of conservatism. i t was not until after three centuries of Protection, and when confronted with the fact that British acres could not longer meet the demand for bread and meat for British tables, that Parliament ventured to repeal the Corn Laws and to remove the barriers of defense from about those products of manufacture that rigid Protection had brought to. a then uu } >n ralleled {lerfection.

This chapter of British history, though so rigidly excluded from the speeches of those who are seeking to anglicize the policy of this country, and given no place in the pages of literature with which the Cobden Club so liberally supplies its American allies, is none the less one that the patriotic student of the situation cannot afford to ignore. Nor should”lie fail to recall the fact that the policy of protecting her industries so long as Protection seems essential to supremacy, is one that Great Britian has never altogether abandoned. Every important line of steamships owned by British capital and run from British ports is defended against damaging competition by subventions that constitute a guaranty of interest upon necessary investments, and British consuls are quite generally under instructions to act *as agents of such lines if their services are required. Another form of British protection as now claiming attention of our Cabinet and Minister to England. Representatives of the Department of ' Agriculture' have for some months been'm England under instructions to minimize the expense and embar- ... .1 rassments heaped up against American live stock under nsrmammed fear . as eontagious but in reality .to. alky the rentle.-anes.E- of British. farmers and stock raisers over American competition.’

Great Britain lias ever been prompt to luuiciicajb foreign competition when its freedom was likely to operate to the pecuniary disadvantage of her subjects. The pressure for free trade with this country is no exception to tiiis rule of national selfishness. and will be reversed • asread ily as the change from Protection was , made whenever the exigencies of British interests seem to require'such a step. ■ C. C. Starr’s pure Jewel Tea is the most refreshing of beverages. - • . ‘ ’ht y e- - Knives and forks at cost at J. H. Willey & Sons’: 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. Toys of all kinds, cheap at Laßue Bros. 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. We have just received a large line of the celebrated Seitz, Schwab Ik 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.

Jasper County Farmers’ institute. I ''f - -4. ' - •-' —AT THE — V - Opera- lE^oiase, RENSSELAER, INI). FEB. 6 and 7, 1891. * • D. H. YEOMAN, LEE GLAZEBROOK, Chairman. SecretaryPROGRAMME. FKIDAY, FEBIiI’ARY 6, 1891. j 1H A. M. Invocation - Rev. T. F.’ Drake. Music. "Welcome E. IV. Marshall. . J Rcspoiisi —Prof. W. C Latta, of Purdue University. 10:45 A. M. W CL Sdiwogler- -- “Breeding, Feeding and Care of Dairy Stock.’’ Discussion— Joseph 11. Willey, , Henry Bruce, Augustus Stimson, A. W. (leveland, and others, 1 P. M. Music. Dr. J. H. Smart, President, of Bur.due University,- - “Industrial Education. ” | David B. Now els, James Nolan, Samuel E. Sparling, D. 11. Yeoman and others. 2 P. M. S. T. , Yirden- -Public Highways. Discussion—Hon. Geo. Major, Basil Hunt, O. M. Y’ickory, A. G. W. Farmer and others. EVENING SESSION. 7P. M. Music. Hou. S. P. Thompson—“ Mutual interests of town and country.” Discussion—Charles E. Mills, Henry Marsh, L. Strong, C. D. . Now els and others. Music. Mrs. M. T. Didlake— “Woman’s place and influence in the home.” Discussion. Miss Mattie Benjamin, Miss Susie Parker, Mrs. Frank Foltz and others. Recitation —Miss. Nellie O’Donnell.

SATURDAY, FEBR’Y. 7, 1891. 10 A. M. Invocation —Rev. U. M. McGuire. Music. W. C. Latta—“Wheat culture and Crop Rotation.” Discussion— -Wm. E. Moore, F. W. Bedford, Joseph Hunt and others. 11 A. M. S. T. Yirden—“Drainage.” Discussion —0. P. Taber, John E. Alter, Geo. W. Burk and others. IP. M. Music. Mrs. Addie A. Stearns—“ The Earn Gome.” Discussion—Mrs. Dr. Denting, Lee Giazebrook, W. R. Nowels Hon. I. D. Dunn, and othersf • 2P. M. J. E. Bowles —“The raising and selling of horses.” Discussion —Hon. D. H. Patton, ~~3~. 'W. Lock, Thos. J. McCoy, J. M. Wasson and others.

Cholera! Cure! Thousands of dollars worth of chickens are destroyed by Cholera every year. It is more fatal to them than all other diseases combined. But the discovery of a liquid remedy that positively destroys the Microbes has been made. Half of the young chickens are killed by Microbes before .they are fryers. A 50-cent bottle is enough for 100 chickens. It is guaranteed. If, after using of a bottle you are not satisfied with it as a cure for Cholera, return it to the druggist from whom you purchased it. and he will refund your monev ■ Sold by Long k Eger. MONEY! money— W.H. H Graham loans money in sums o S3OO and upwards, on long time, a 6to 7 per oent. interest. , t

DELINQUENT TAX LIST. - ,ill 1 11 _ - List of Lands and Lots Returned Delinquent for the Non-Pay-ment of Taxes for the Year 1889; Jasper County, Ind.

•x -■ ■■ ■■' ; ——~ ~ a -5 c % c 1 - c 5 I NAMES DESOKIPTION ± S.|. \ srj -■ OF OK = | I |* * d4To : :l &MU&BS. : L BANDS. : r.l i f : '.I i>" - . ■ 7: ■ [ ; ! * ; ; f I * * ' 1 •i*3 ■. -"• : _r 11/ j» }• I • fI ’ HANGING GROVE—NO. 1. —: '• : 8 Banta, Fredr N., heirs, nX «e 27 20 5 80 —Jfe——l - do -_A nesw 27 29 5 40 J6J5.. . 50 Ilanna, Eliza, Jr. srX'nw 20 29 5 80 do n'A sw 20 29 5 80 13 31 184 Valentine, Edward H. cA ne 28 29 5 ’ 80 addl. do eX ae ditch No. 10, 28 29 5 80 39 32 GILI.AM —NO. 2. 10 Byers, Joanna E end s-A nwTie '33 305 r-2 : „ : 1 80 84 Gi-ja, Thoinas 35 sw 25 31 540 do it Ase 25 31 5 80 de sw se 25 31 s la CIO • nA 8W 25 31 5 -'ll do nA 25"31 5 320 50 54 257 Shack, Anthony P. nw se 22 31 5 40 293 201 Taylor, May eA ne 22 31 5 so do sw ne' 22 31 5 40 8 75 - 259-VV-y-ley,-J2r«d-’k--IF. fiw do ne' 2H 3i 5 190 addl do sw Survey fee 34 31 5 ICO, 27 07 AVALKER NO. 3. 67 DaviPon, George W. mviiw 33 31 fi 40 369 117 Hyland, M. &J. sw se 7 31 5 40 do nc se 931 5 -40 4 99 144 Jenson, John, Trustee cA ne 531 5 83 46 9 80 148 Jouvenat, Charles se ne 20 31 6 40 do , pt se —s r- 1 20 31 6 159 38 —. do e.'i sw " 20 31 (i so do sK ne 21 31 6 80 do se 21 iilirißO do wXsW 2131 6 80 do sw nw 21 31 6 40 do all 28 31 6 C4O do nA ne 29 31 6 80 do ne nw 29 31 6 40 66 76 153 Iverns, Philip sw ne 19 31 5 40 6 70 171 l.indsev, Palmer E. nehe 131 5 36 29 13 97 174 Lane, J, M. nXnw 20 31 5 80 854 182 Miller, Isaac M. sw nw 26 31 6 40 J 7 .50 223 Nichols, Elizabeth, It 5 Kniman, 3 34 269 Sabin, M. sesw 2 31 6 40 3 01 , ‘2B7.Smith, John P. pteXsw 18 31 6 76 28 6 88 310 Tinkham, Lorenzo ne ne . 331 6 36 43 521 - ''"T' 431 6 80 do se 5 31 6 160 add’l do sw Survey fee 431 680 do ■se Survey fee 531 6 IGO 23 59 332 Whiteman, S. S. wA nw 231 5 82 13 294 336 Wing, Selina J. cA nw 33 31 6 80 4 61 351 Waldpiij Elizabeth n>ine 2131 6 80 667 373 Zinke, Otto cA nw 4 31 5 82 77 8 33 BARKLEY —NO. 4.

25 Beecher, SarahS. 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, Eliiiu A. wX nw SW 17 30 6 20 13 80 245 Moore, Elizabeth eX ne 26 30 6 80 do sw ne 25 30 6 40 —-7 61 246 Miller, Wesley nw ne 13 30 6 40 3 56 276 Norman, Eliza and sX nw 530 6 80 Norman, Solomon sX nw nw 530 6 20 7 84 259 Obenehain, William sese 330 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 lie nw 8 30 5 40 7 62 368 Spencer, Catherine sw sw 16 30 6 40 984 MARION' TOAYNSITIP -NO 6, SO Dwcnpo-, Joseph w l /, nw 528 6 93 84 15 87 79 Dickinson, Reuben .swse sw 16 28 6 10 do et 4 se sw i« 28 o 20 do se se 18 28 6 40 addl do < L sw se sw surtee 16 28 6 10 addl do eH se sw sur fee 16 28 6 20 11 80 171 Kimble, John s>/, ne 19 28 6 80 16 52 i 186 Leonard, Alvah wV4 se 23 29 7 80 55 60 303 Bitcliey, O. K, s7ftse sw 29 29 6 7 do fe ’an 11 nenw 3i SO 6 a do nllanwne 52 29 6 11 12 43 311 Ropji, 11. and Esttaville cl 4sw se 12 29 720 10 87 336 Sayers, Ophelia C, pt sw sw 19 29 6 1 10 83 345 -Stephens.Rev. J.A.trus. ■ for B. of C. I.M ofWash D.O. w!4 nw 132 29 680 27 87 > 387 AVeish, Mary E. se nw 32 29 6 40 do ' s 29a nenw 32 29 6 29 23 84 JORDAN—NO. 7. 52 Dewey, Catherine nw sw 21 28 7 40 751 120 Jeffries, Frank 1\ nX se nw 33 28 7 20 2 07 NEWTON—NO. 8. i 52 Foltz,Frank eX sw 30 30 7 80 7 84 165 Saylor, Jacob G., Sr. nX nw nw 29 29 7 20 do pt sX nw nw : 2!) 29 7 16 50 do nerSw nw^“=—=-===4!9=39= i ?“F6=’ 10 63 197 Thomas, Mary A. eX ne sw sw 528 7 5 do nw sw 528 7 40—12 59 KEENER —NO. 9. 14 Burke, John s&eptswriW 11 32 7 35 267 15 Burwell, Amos A. njtf sl6ae3o anX ne 132 7 4 819 -- .. 17*-Bidden Laugh, itra-i-y T: ait —„ 11 32 XS2U-—— — do so nw 11 32 7 40 25 59 80 Delaney, Rebecca F. pt sw se nw 26 32 7 20 12‘ 04 .113 Folsom, Harrison, etal, w end It 2 'lO 32 7 1!) 20 1 55 125 Goodwin & Cosset, s side e end fiXnc 132 7 12 21 60 133. Ginder, Charles H., McD’s add, DeM’te it l bl 2 14 34 137 Grimpe, Mary sesw 231 7 40 3 57 145 Hildreth, Gabriel pt nX ne 132 7 C ,68 187 Knapp, S. A. IIX PW ' 12 31 7 80 SOB 19r McCulltfm, Nelson BptnX ne 132 7 8 12 63 205 McDonald, A. L. sicpt nw sw 26 32 719 60 McD’s-atld to DeM’te. Us 1 23 4 5 6 bl 1 do do Its 13141216 17 18 bl 1 do do Its 5 7 II 12 bl 2 do do Its 1234 5611 bl 7 ” “—“ r ~ do do all bl 8 44 08 208 Mishler, Daniel se pt se nw 26 32 7 2 265 214 Newman, John s & e pt It 3 36 33 7 13 40 2 23 215 Nicholson, AVm C. and Geo. H. Nye, e enci lot 2se nw 10 32 7 40 3 01 249 Simpson, Chas. nptw 20 rds ne nw 232 7 625 68 271 Sheridan, Lois A. npt nw 25 32 7 152 50 18 94 272 Swart, Tryntje ne ne 22 32 7 40 372 308 Tyler," Charity M. McD’s add, DeM’te It, 14 hi 2 5 46 32T Wright, Louisa A. nXse 31 32 7 80 931 322 Wyley, Frederick H. sX se 31 32 7 80 10 06 326 Warren, Emma J., McD’s add, DeM’te, It 10 hi 7 ? 27 J

QTATE OF INDIANA, / 01 Jasl’ek County, i I, George M. Robinson, Auditor of said county, dq 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 asjthe same are liable to be sold for taxes, as shown by the return of said Treasurer; and notice is hereby given, that as much of said lands and town lots as may be necessary to discharge and pay the taxes, penalty, interests and costs due thereon; or due from the owners thereof, at the time of sale, will be sold at publicauction, 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. i SEAL. - * GEORGE M. ROBINSON, ( ' Auditor Jasper County.

Will be Given Away. Our enterprising druggists B. F. Fendig & Co. who carry the finest stock of drugs, periumeries, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc., are giving away a large number of trial bottles of Dvr Miles’ celebrated Restorative Nervine. They guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, theJU effects ot spirits, tobacco, coffee; etc. Druggists say it is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is universally satisfactory.* They also guarantee Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure in all cases of nervous or organic disease, palpitation, pain in 9ide, smothering, etc. f ine book on “Nervous and Heart Diseases” free. Catarrh, cared* health and swee tbreath secured, by Shiloh’s catarrh remedy, Price 60 oents. Nasal injector free. Sold by Loag * Eger.

PIONEER MEAT MARKET, Renselaer, - - Indiana J. J. EIGLESBACH, PROFS. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausauge, Bologna, etc., sold in quantities te suit purchasers at the lowest prices. None hut the bea stock slaughtered. Everybody is Invited to Poland-Chlna Pigs For SaleThe undersigned has 25 head of thoroughbred Poland-Chinkpigs both mali and female, for sale. All are elegible to be registered, and pedigrees f urnshed with every one sold. Also a thoroughbred Holstein bull calf, 7 months old for sale. ‘Emm Kwul

= NAMES (DESCRIPTION '|J|!lt|4l|l | ? A ..\ OF OF r HI: ; ILL : : OWNERS. '• LANDS. I”i ' | \ : -U . i j ■ . :I : :I: : KANKAKEE NO. 10. * 53 Ferguson, Elijah nenw 1930 4n ass 61 Green, H. J. Improvements on 15 32 5 right of Way C. & l! C. Ky., u 113 LaCount, Geo. W. s side ne sw 28 32 538 50 .. •‘L? nJ4 nw sw 28 32 5 18 50 <« 41 Ha-Lake View Hunting Club, Frds n & s by 20 rds e& w outof ne cor sw sw 9 ;r> 5 T - .> ,0 125 Miller, J.V.R. e ptnX nw 30 32 510 105 La Turner, D. 11. et al se nw 36 32 540 s°s WHEATPIE LD-N O. 11. . 7 Aii.-tin. Svlvester -VH't alpt nw sw 35 ,32 6 37 02 298 Carr ell. Ira e side_s 56a w;4 SW 2S 33 6. 6 “ 65 J -— IL rlbnt. D. o wpi svv-nw 31'39 ft snjtt Mas IST FUikHr P W’i uvrse 15 32 6 Hitamfoiid. E. P. frl s ofrvsw'stv* 30 83 0 382 598 120 llillatr. John hX.sw 12 32 6.80 a 4i tt „ n °. , , lp i sw snr fee 12 32 6so 26 51 121 Hall, Andrew J. It 0 28 33 6 57 fio q 79 L 2 Ingraham, Daniel P. e»i ne - 9326 ?o do nw ne 9 32 6 to ~ e*A se “ r3Y 6 so"” "• do SW 11c 10 32 6 40 do se 10 32 6 160 00 wii . 10 32 6 320 do 14 8 86 83 .6 53 65 ‘ 0 It 6 27 33 6 56 . do A SW SW 27 33 640 m 3 I ngraham .. r,O 40 domes, Joseph sptlt 2ne 29 33 033 37 58 If, 1 Jacob, Bptn2l att 2 29 33 (I 10 50' 'B7 ]()i MulKey, John uw nw 1 32 6 43 83 I-", , nw nw sur fee 182 0 43 5322 53 LJ All Ilex, hebej-f nwnese 13 32 G 10 1 10 •fg -parr. ,mines W. ES 33 32 „;T ms, Cora.c. nw se se 3o 33 610 87 -U -.ei. ion. :.Milroy G. • itetiw —— 12 82 b4O m 1 imiPpsoit. Alfred nw nw 12 32 640 424 2JI Wood, John 11. nkisUnesw 31 33 610 10 48 CARPENTER —NO. 12. 2SI teaming, Merritt W. pt sX sw 327 7 79 14 44 nP’ ei ' S ’ dason IL ne ,127 7 134 52 22 91 413 Thompson, H. D. itw 3 27 7 130 2l 17 95 MILROY-NO 14. 4 Baheeck. Augustus D. nw nw 13 28 6 40 381 25 Clark Charles W. e‘/i ne se ‘ 24 28 6 20 210 UNION-NO. 15. 6 Austin, William B. ptsX 86 23 31 7 75 81 30 94 24 Brooks. Albert C. Fair Oaks Its 1,2, hi 5, 448 26 Banlield, George M. Fair Oaks Its 1,2, hi 8 554 59 Cox, Cora Lee Fair Oaks Its 1. 2, bl 6 5 71 63 Cox Ellen M. Fair Oaks Its L2,bl 3 2 01 88 Duvall, Samuel O. e>/ 2 se 18 30 6 80 11 69 92 Emmons,P.J. & Hannah sand e ptsJ4 se3l 31 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 H 9 Hamaeher, J. Riley Fair Oaks its 11,12, bl 9. do Fair Oaks Its 19,20, bl 10 6 24 163 Haney, Darius A. sH ne 3 30 7 80 do ne ne 8 80 7 50 36 13 00 191 Johnson. Ellis E. Fair Oaks wi4 Its 17,18,19,20,b12 10 93 231 Mehary, John W. Fair Oaks It 6bl 3 2 78 265 Porter, John H. sendw!4ne 15 30 7 30 ,2 42 274 Roberts, A. W. swne 14 30 7 4C 616 289 Smilh, Ashel sAe pt w*y n!4 ne ntv 24 31' ? 11 4 53 311 Swaim, Charles C. Fair Oaks Its 9,10, bl 6. 14 16 313 Steward. Chas. B. Fair Oaks It 5, bl 3, 250 316 Shlgley, Noah B. swnw 30 30 6 39 05 4 98 337 Thompson, Alfred e'/ 2 ne 12 30 7 80 10 35 do 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 3 1 7 37 56 5 73

INCORPORATED TOWNS. TOWN OF RENSSELAER —NO. 5. 6 Adams, Earl * 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. nw pt It 3bl 2 395 7G Clark, Josenb M., Thomp. add, se pt, It 3bl 2 15 54 113 Draining Ass’n Jas. Co., J. C. D. A. southerly pt It 10, 95 157 Francis, Joseph 11., pt nw nw sec. 30, tp 29, r 6, 88 hds 156 158 Fisher, Rebecca A., W add nX Its 1112 bl 31 457 201 Henkle, Ellen S., W add It 3bl 35 12 58 206 Hengsbaugh, Dora, W add It sbl 46 1 18 210 Havens, Abram L., Rensselaer, It 13 bl 4 - 5 21 336 McGowen, Laura, W add Its 31819 bl 16 4 87 373 Norris, Mary,Newton’s add, Its 34bl 9 5 14 374 Norris, Sadie E., Leop. add, It 51)110 576 376 Norris, Nancy, Newt, add, Its 34bl 13 315 442 Rhoades, AVilliamll. and Rhoades, Charles, Rensselaer 17 5-6 feet by IEO feet it 7 hi 3. 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 Rlioau? a i Edward S., Newt, add, It 2bl 24 425 456 Richesson, lok &■ Wm F., Leop. add, It 2bl 1 273 582 AVarner, Julia E., ot lt33ptsenw sec. 30 tp. 29 R 6 —: : 31 hds, J. C. D. A., Itsß 9.= ;~»—. - Same, J. C. D. A., n pt It 10 14 66 TOAVN 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 Church, E. J., Chambers add und X, Its 123 bl 1 1818 74 Costello, Lucinda H, ot It 3ne sec 25 tp 27, r 7, 3 a 11 68 77 Church and Hartley, Rfim. lt 3bl 1 88' 80 C’olTelt, Elizabeth, C & M add, w%, Its 8910 bl 5 504 85 Crouch, Nancy Jane, Rem. It 3, bl 15 3 47 148 Gray, Fiemcis V, C. &M. add., Its 456 bl 7 • 513 f 175 Hawn, -/Sarah M, AV add,Tts7 K 9bi ll ir— —-*- — '-9~83r 222 Johnson, Mary E., Strat. add, it 9bl 3 5 75 “ 224 Johnson, M'ary A., Remington. Its 11 12 bl 15 3 05 267 Maxwell, Jei.bie P., ot It 9 10 11 12 in sw sec 30 Ip 27 r 6, C. A M add, It 5 bl 5 4 39 278 Merrill, Meggs * Co., Rem. It 7 bls 2 19 282 Mitchell, John E., j.’em. It 7bl 19 1 39 287 Miller, William S , W' add Its 8 9 bl 10 128 334 Plunket, Elizabeth, Sci'aeffer’s add, It 16 13 84 364 Shearer, Caroline, Wadd, Its 10 11 bl 9 do W add und X It 12, bl 9 9 50 370 Spencer, Emma L., pt se ne, sec 251 p27r 737 hds a 108 443 AVolcott, Anson, und X ot It 19 w of blk 9 w add sec 25' p 27 r 7, Remington, Its 1 27 8 9 10 11 1 AVolcott, Anson, Item. Its -1 2 3 bl 6 do W add It 4 bl 9 do W add nX It 5 bl 9 do W add ot It 18 n of bl 9 do W add und Xn X Its 123 bl 9 118 36 266 do 22 36 448 do V 138 98 450 do 41 40

Hemphill Bros. BlacksmitH ’ —AND— Wood Repair Shops. (Successors to Yeoman & Hemphill.) All Wo|i done Promptly and Cheaply, and Warranted Find Class Qamlty. Front Street, South of Washington, (The old Erwin Shop,) Tndia.m