Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 January 1894 — Page 8

v. wo*Crowns and nndgework. '==**' Teeth without Mates. Nocovertng tn roof of mouth. Ho 34s troy in g sense of taste. Office over Honan’s fks administered for the painless extraction «C«eeth. ■r. H. L. Brown, —-gs^irfisrr—■KßßKLAEß . INDIANA. Crown and BridgeworkA ~~ "*aßlp*ai& Teeth without Plates a SpecialtyALL THE LATEST METHODS IN DENTISTRY. •Bee over Porter!* Wishard’a. Gaa administered lor painless extraction of teeth.

TRUSTEES’ SOTICBMARION TOWNSHIP. Ft trill be in my office up stairs in Citizens ■ink Roll ding every Saturday to attend to business. ' P WILLIAM GRKENFIILD, Trustee Marion Township. B.F. Ferguson. J. H. Chapman. FERGUSON & CHIPMAW, Abstracters and Examiners es Title s Fann loans a specialty. Noy and mH re a •State, Sell B. AL. shares. Write Fire in ••rance in three of the best oom panics in the MI, 8. Represent JGtna Life—the best on the globe. Agent for four A-l Accident compaBtee. Rent town property or farms. Pay taxes for non-residens. Discount notes. We •olit voar collections. Office Leopold’s Mock, Rensselaer, Ind.

EASTERN Meat Market CKNTRAL LOCATION-OPPOSITE PUBLIC SQUARE, UNBSELAEE, - - INDIANA k. C. BUSHEY, Proprietor, All kind? of fresh and cared meats of the best quality and at lowest .price Fine beef stock a specialty. PIOTSTBEB MEATMARKET Benselaer, - Indiana J. J. EIGLEBBACH, PIOFB. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton. Sausauge, Balogna, etc., sold in quantities to suit pur chasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is Invited to call. HTThe highest prices paid for good eattle. JT J. BIGLBBBAUH. Specimen Cases. S- H. Clifford. New Cassel, Wis.. was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his ttomach was disordered, his liver was effected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Til. had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes ot Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is bound and well. John Speaker, Catawsa, 0., had five large Fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one Box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured .him en, trely.. Sold by F. B. Meyer.

LaCrippe Again. The re-appoarance of the “grip”calls to mind the experience of J ss. O. Jones gublisher of the Leader. Mexia. Texas. [e was sick in bed for ten days with the grip during its prevalence a year or two ago Later in the season he had a second attack. Ha says: “In the latter case I used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and with considerable success, I think, only being in bed a little over two days. The second attack, I am satisfied, would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy.” It should be borne in mind that the grip is much the same as a verv severe cold and requires precisely the same treatment. When you wish to cure a cold quickly and effectually give this remedy a trial. 25 and S') cent bott’es for sale by F. B. Meyers, the druggist. 17-st. Going to Buy a Watch? If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The only thief-proof Watches are those with MM] bows. Here’e the Idea: II IfCl 11 Tto tow toaa groove II CW II oneotoeaa. A collar t 7 1 raw down ineiSe the VjHto IKx nenSeat (Mono) and * .fits into tto grooves, firmly locking the tow to tto pendent, no ttot it cannot be ** P* 0 "* w twisted off. To be rare of getting a Non-poll-oot, see that the case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind, KJf . hand a postal for a watch ease opener to the laaious Boss Filled Case arakers. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. e..

“MILK CHURCH” COLUMN.

Devoted to the Dairying Interests of Jasper County. ‘‘Does it Pay to Shelter Milk Cows in the Winter ?” The above significant question is the subject matter us one half of Bulletin 47 from the Experiment Station of the Purdue University of Indiana. One would think such a question need only to be asked of the men who lived in the dark ages. Can it be that real bona fide American farmers, men who pretend to know that they are living in this year of our Lord 1894, need to have such a question thrust upon their attention ? Can it be that there are farmers—dairymen—who believe that cows do not need shelter in winter? Well, yes. There are lots of them. Even in the old dairy districts of New York there are thousands of farmers who turn their cows out of the stable in cold weather, at nine o’clock in the morning and leave them out till four o’clock in the afternoon. During the last month we have seen scores of such herds of cows wanderTngAuikle deep in the snow over the fields, hunting for something to eat. Director Plumb in the aforesaid Bulletin Bays: “In one of the coldest days of December, 1892, when the air was filled with flying snow flakes the writer rode 150 miles on the railways within the borders of Indiana, and for over two-thirds of the whole of this distance within view of the cars stood herds of humped-backed, shivering cattle in the fields. Instances have been known of herds of twenty or thirty dairy cows turned into the corn fields wheie the temperature was -considerably below zero, and cows have been seen with blankets of ice or sleet on their backs that would not melt owing to the excessive cold.”

To establish something definite in the way of conclusion on this point Director Plumb took six cows and divided them into two lots so as to make each about even in milk yield. Lot I was kept in the barn m stalls except for about an hour each day, when the weather was sunny or mild when they were turned into the barnyard. In disagreeable weather the cows of this lot were turned out only to water and returned at once to the stable. Lot II was turned into the yard each morning at eight o’clock in all sorts of weather and left until four o’clock e. m. As all the cows were kept over night in 4 warm stable, the conditions were better than many herds received. A trial of these two lots under these conditions was made for 48 days. The character of the food fed was the same in each case, it being clover, hay, corn meal and bran. It is very interesting to read the account of this experiment all the way through but we have not the room to publish more than the final conclusions which were as follows.

Of food consumed lot I consumed 1,996.2 lbs. clover hay, 1,239 lbs. com meal, lbs. of bran. Total, 4,403.7 lbs. Lot II consumed 1,483.8 lbs. clover hay, 1,627 lbs. corn meal, 1,536.7 lbs. bran. Total 4,674.5 lbs. The cost of the food is based on $8 a ton for hay, S2O a ton for corn meal, sl3 a ton for bran. At these rates lot I made a saving in food of $4.23. The milk of each cow was weighed and recorded at each milking. Lot I gave 3,041 2 Lot II gave 2.880.1 It 8; gain of lot I over lot 11, 161.1 lbs. At the market price of milk, 15 cents a gallon. the gain of lot I over lot II was $2 79. The figures show that lot II ate more food and made less milk than lot I. In the gain in live weight the difference was very marked. Lot I gained during the experiment 231 lbs. while lot II lost 33 lbs. We get the following summary as deduced by the Bulletin:

Saving-in cost of feed eaten .., ©4.2.3 Increased value of milk product ... ' 2.19 Value of 231 lbs. flesh at per 1b... 5.77 A mount saved by sheltering 3 cows 48 days $12.79 Amount saved by sheltering 1 cow 48 days ( $4.26 Every item, save that of the gain in live weipht. was at once available in cash. The usual length of time for foddering cows in northern climates is 200 days, what would the savintf fur a whole winter? Then, if this be true of three cows, where will tn.- wicked and ungodly appear that hhve 15 to 40 6r 50 cows? Any man v>ho has ciphered as far .Jong tiivisK-’i ought to be able to . i n -. p iip. waste that is going on because of this out door huitness. —Hoard’s Dairyman.

HIS ROOMS CROWDED. TVERYBODY SATISFIED. MANY PRAISE HIM-

iMIP ■ ~ IDootor .ESesi.

SPECIAST OF NATIONAL REPUTATION. By special request of his many patients who have usually gone a long distance to see him, will visit RENSSELAER —AT TIIP, MAZEEVER EK. Saturday, Jan. 20, Dr. Rea has been connected with the largest hospitals in the country, and has no superior in diagnosing and treat ing diseases and deformities. He will give SSO for any case that cannot tell the disease and where located in five minutes. He will return every foul weeks during the year. Treats all Curable Medical and Surgical Diseases, Acute and Chronical Catarrh, Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose Throat and Lungs, Dyspepsia, Bright’s disease, Diabetes, Kidneys, Liver, Bladder, Chronic Female and Sexual Diseases, EPILEPSY OR FITS CURED, AJPositive Guarantee. All Urinary and Kidney Troubles are speedily cured by treatment that has never failed. Ho undertakes no incurable cases, but cures thousands given up to die. Remember the date and come early as his rooms are always crowded wher ever he stops. CONSULTATION FREE. Correspondence solicited and confidential’ Book on Diseases, FREE. DR. D. REA. ‘ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE? Notice Is hereby given that the. .undersign.ed Frank Foltz has been appointed administrator of the estate of Isaac Barkley, deceased, late of Jasper county, Indiana. The estate Is probably solvent. FRANK FOLTZ, Jan. 4 11 18. Administrator. Notice of Bridge Letting. Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of January, 1694, at the office of Peter Crum, packer, in the city of Hammond, Indianasealed bids will be received by the joint boards of commissioners of "Jasper and Porter counties for the erection of an iron bridge over the Kankakee river, between said counties on present site of the Baum bridge, north of the town of W heatfleld in Jasper county, one hundred and eighty-two feet in length, and also for the erection of a wooden bridge on same site ot same length, the Boards reserving the right to select between the wooden and iron bridges as er olds are opened, and also the right to reject all blds Plans will be agreed upon, on same day prior to bidding Uy order of the joint Boards of Commissioners of Porter and Jasper counties. HENRY B. MURRAY Auditor Jasper Co

Sheriff’s Sale. NO. 4563. By virtue of a writ of execution to me directed from the clerk ot the deeper Circuit Court In a cause wherein Mary C. Hopkins Is plaintiff and Martin Y. Slaughter Is defendant, requiring me to make the sum of three hundred ana ninety-eight dollars and seventy cents ($898.70) with interest and costs, accrued and to accrue, Iwlll expose at public on Saturday, January 20, 1894, to the highest and best bidder between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M of said day at the door of the court house of said county, Indiana, first the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate hereinai ter described, and If said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will at the same tinie and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree, interest aud costs, town: The west half (M) of the northwest quarter (M>of Section sixteen (16) township twentyeight (28) north, range six (6) west in Jasper county, Indiana. Said sales will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. CHARLES W. HANLEY, Sheriff Jasper County, Indiana. Thompson & Bro Attys lor plff.

wm n. STATE OF INDIANA.) m. Jasper County. I In the Jasper Circuit Court, January term, 1894. Eliza C. Fisher, ) Complaint Daniels. Makeever.etal,) No ‘ * l22 ’ Now comes the plaintiff by Austin & Co., and B. F Ferguson her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Mary E. Lester Felix Lester, her husband and David O. Makeover, are non residents us the state of Indlana. ' Notice ia therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and Appear on the first day of the next term*of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the third Monday of March. A. D. 1894, at the court house in Renkselaer. in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence _ . _ ■ ln witness whereof I hereunto TVAset my hand and affix the seal of ( )said Court, at Rensselaer this sth Vz - 7 0'- :i/ day of January, A. D. MBA. WM.H. OOOVER, Jan 11 18 25. Cierk.

TAX LIST> List of Land and Lots Returned Delinquent for the Non-Payment of Taxes for the year 1892; Jasper County, Ind.

f’Sii £5 E, NAMES DESCRIPTION 2‘d s Sbi - ©:P|Bi 2 & i sc 7 c OF OF Si®; Si «L : OWNERS. LANDS. I, '■ p - HANGING OKOVE-NO. 1. 50 Hammerton. Lucinda M . jsK e'i nw[2l'29! 51 601 ( 20'19 107 Parker,lsaac ahOacob. nwse ........‘..[21 29, 5i 401 r |s?4nesw...|2l|29| 5[ 30l I 28142 GILLAM TOWNSHIP-NO. 2. 8 Blaze, Ge0rge........ ...15e5e........124130 5140 - ‘ 53 Davis Effie e pts 28 a sw ne 25130 5 16 767 106 Hilton, Robert J. nw ne 9,30 5 40 780 261 Smith. Susan..... ■se ne.. 25 30 5 40 14 97 264 Sturgess, Charles M ne ne 36 30 5 40 11 66 274 Schofield, George Knw se 12 30 5 40 sw ne 12 30 5 40 17 71 - WALKER TOWNSHIP—NO. 3. 51 Carson, Aliavanw 31131 J 51165144 io o 5 54 Collins, Miranda J-he .... 2 31! 6'150'73 Inese.. .2,3116 40 2779 55 Cortier, Antonie ....' ne... 931 5'160 4230 159 Kiehlow. Martinin‘4 nw 2131 Gj so 95c 299 Sayers, Emma Fpt nw nw 1731 gI 10 dt 2, bl 3. H0gan........ 'll 9 ;*> <34fi_Weging^August.^^„[s^_nsE„„^ m . .^. m^32j3iL Oj. 80 -—2210 BARKLEY TOWNSHIP—NO 4. 73 Dickerson, George Rs‘4 sw r ....[ 9-30 6 80 846 212 Maris, Temple S. and wife sw 230 6 I 60! 1840 271 Phalon. Maudenw nw «i:to 6 411 554, 389 Zimmerman,Nancy H. ..|h% nw.. 161301 6. so| i iTjin MARION TOWNSHIP—NO. 6. 385 Sayler, William H...(nw corner nw se.fl9(29j C[ 5) 1 15(36 JORDAN TOWNSHIP—NO. 7. 19 Burr E. R. &A. Monagle e<', nw.... ...;|32128( 7CBO sw nw. 32 28 7 40 „ • . , s and eptnw nw 32 28 7 39 48 65 36 Carr. Nancy A. and John E. Medwortli.. w'.J sw 19 28 758 41 930 59 Feeley, Patrick and Mary se 33 28 7 160 , ' S*/, SW 33 28 7 80 47 45 114 Johnson. Georgese 3128 7 160 5441 151 Larsh, Maryn'4 se 26128 7 80 ne 5W26 ! 28 7 40 39 16 176 Murphey, Albert s pt sw 32'281 7 100 3182 177 Murphey. Mlles In pt sw 32)28 7 60 19 13 194 Potter, Eliza Sfrac w>4 31:28 7 276 33 117 82 227 Sterner. William sw 29 281 7 160 41 40 262 W’ells, William Hnw3l 28j 6 115 33 . ... , „ I»H ne .311281 680 90 49 263 Wamsher, Robertw>4 ne3l[2B| 7 80 24 02 NEWTON TOWNSHIP-NO. 8. 100 Moffitt, Niles.. ...........lw'4 ne [34|3o| 7| 80[ | 14113 KEENER TOWNSHIP—NO. 9. 5 Austin, William B. It 14. hl 2. McDonald.s to DeMotte.... „ o „ ~, , T , se Ptsenw 26 32 7 2 "8 91 28 Bruner, Mahala J. and I ledrick Dekker.... sX se 26 32 7 80 29 57 56 Dreger, John sw sw24 32 7 40 10 63 60 Dol.son, Benjamin Flt 7. bl 3, DeMotte 9 73 Eldred, Anna. .. Its 4 5,6. bl 1, Its 18.14, 15, bl 1, Me- . donald’s Addition to DeMotte 502 105 Gardner. Frank H. .;.^ r .swne ..[931 7 49 wX se 931 7 80 eMsw 9|31 7 80 nw sw . 931 7 40 sX nw 931 7 80 nM nw 931 7 80 nene. 831 7 40 11409 146 Jones, Horace T. (heirs) und 1-6 wjtf ne ... .. 3132 7 13 67 lind 1-6 ex nw 31 32.7 13 67 804 158 Lang, Joseph Bse 831 7 80 1549 201 Ruisaard, Maatje ptnM 5e..,. 26 32 7 74 20 99 215 Spitler, Marion Lsj< se 28 32 7 80 ne se 28 32 7 40 19 26 273 Teinpler, William Ose se 231 7 40 S>4nX se 231 7 20 14 47 309 Zimtnennan. Mabel. ::r... It 6. bi 3.DeMotteo 04 KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP-NO. K). ! 9 Belcher, Aceph....... nese... 25|32i 540 853 15 Belcher, John Hse se 25J32 5 40 20 si 18 Belcher. George swse. 2532 5 40 17115 75 Hopkins, Arthur H SM se 28 32 5 80 s pt nw se 28 32 5 39 74 19 101 Kaupke. Charlessw ne 13 32 5 40 648 108 Lilly. Samuel w)4 se 24 32 5 80 18 42 115 Maloney, Patrick...nX ne 25'32 5 80 n pt nw ne2o|32 5 35 34 19 116 Maguire, Samuel eX ne 24 32 5 80 eX se 24 32 5 80 48 75 188 Price; George Ese sw 24132 5 40 771 156 Smith, David eX 5e13132 5 80 , 25 66 159 Smith, Wellington nw sw 632 5 46 ! 12 18 180 Weinkauf, FrederickwX 5b13,32 5 80 | 15 89

STATE OF INDIANA,; county of jasper, SS: I, Henry B. Murray, Auditor of said county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and complete list of all the lands and town lots returned delinquent by the Treasurer of said county, for the non-payment of taxes due thereon for the year 1892 and former years with ten per cent penalty and interests thereon, together with the tax for the current year 1893 and the costs of advertising, so far as the 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 public auction, at the Court House door, in Rensselaer, Indiana, on the second Monday in February, being the twelfth day of February, A. D. 1894. Witness my hand and official seal, this 10th day of January, 1894. HENRY B. MURRAY,’Auditor Jasper County.

Bank Statement. REPORT —OF THE CONDITION OF THE—CITIZENS’ STATE BANK, Of Rensselaer, Indiana, at the close of busll. ness, Dec. 81, 1893.) RESOURCES. Loansand Discounts $ 43941,08 Overdrafts 1,460.17 Banking House ... 4,000.00 Furniture aud Fixtures $ 2,174.47 Due from Banks and Bankers 4,690.76 Cash on $63,736.65 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid In $ 30.000.00 Surplus and {undivided profits... 3 724.51 Deposits 30.012.14 $63,736.65 STATE OF INDIANA, ) CO. JASPER COUNTY. j KJkJ. I, Vai Seib, Cashier of the Citizens State Bank. Rensselaer. Ind, do solemnly swear that the above Statement Is true. VAL SEIB, Cashier. -x. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of Jan. 1894. I J Nathaniel W. Reeve, Notary Public.

i Relief in Six Hours* Distressing Kidney find Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the ‘New Great South American Kidney cure” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptnesi in relieving pain in the bladder, kidl neys, hack and every part of the urin> ary passages in malo or female. In relieves retention ot water and pain iu passing it almost imme liately, If you want quick relief and cure this isy or . remedy. Sold by A. F. Leng &Co Druggist, Rensselaer, Ind. 1 Dec. 94.

Magee & Benjaniin’s Addition. TO THE-- --- f ' ' ■; ' This is by far the most beautiful suburb ever | iid out to the Town Rensselaer, High and dry; fine shade and a spring branch running through the center of plat. Just fe Place to Make an Megant Home 1 A number of lots already sold and more spoken for. Prices Reasonable. of E thjSe fine LOTS NOW WHILE YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE. Call on R. P. BENJAMIN or OH AS. 8. MAGEE for prios and terms. ■ MMEE & —PROPRIETORS

§ NAMES DESCRIPTION s? = » ® Of OF a ® r I a : ‘ OWNERS. LANDS. r : : 9 i : _2 ’ * ' ; ‘ xl - M’HEATFIELD TOWNSHIP-NO- U6 Austin, William 11eX se 5w:36'32 6 20 | • SX ne 5w.......... ..36'32t-6hffi Dolsch, Jacob,nese 34 32 6 40 15 37 156 Lang, Sojihla sM ne4BaL£_BD nwne. ..; 18 32 6 40 18 60 174 Muffley, John nw hw 132' 6 43 83 10 40 191 Melser, Elizabeth Itß. bl 1, Wheatfield- 15 79 266 Stephens, Mathias Ase 33321 6 160 32 71 * _3(^_YanDuzen,-ZUpha.-M-.---ptnX nw..... .tT... 30 32| 6 72 10 36 70 CARPENTER TOWNSHIP-NO./2. 6 Amsler, John Heptetfsw 32127 7 60 19184 29 Buck. Caroline Ewjtf se 627 7 80 23 02 67 Collins. Thomas ex 5e,18:27 6 80 56 66 77 Callaghan. Jameswjtf sw 427 7 80 17 65115 Fell. Alsou A .. pteX ne 28 27 7 76 87 30 38 124 Feeley, Patrick and Mary ne 427 7 1® 42 e side eX dw,.j.4 27 7 30 87 64 90 146 Gansen. Marysene... 8 27 7 40 10 23174 Hart David.. w end nX nw. 32 27 6 38 nX ne 31 27 6 80 47 93 234 Lewis, Elizabeth A nX nw 527 6 57 66 86 96 300 Nern, Martin nwuw 10 27 7 40 16 42 347 Symington. AV. D eX 727 7 320 | 74 95 348 Spinney, Susanna ne 22 27 7 160 70 57 849-Smith Andrew H. 15w..... 87 W 392 Thompson. David J ... nw pt it 6in ne ne.... 25 27 7 1 138 397 Thomas, Benjamin...... eMse . 627 7 801 '9OlBl MILROY TOWNSHIP-NO. 14. 16 Casto, Melcenaisw se 21:28! 5 40 10 69 34 Davis, Jesse|nd sw—... ~ 24j2si 6 40 887 J Bl Martha J. and' - : ..1 v- , Meadows. Levi....lse ne . 20 28! 5 40 ---"B'3C 113 Smith, William Tlswnw 26M"tf 40 UNION TOAVNSHIP-NO. 15. 9 Austin, William B. and 1 Arthur H. Hopkins.... nw nw 30'31 6 86 91 < ‘ wXnwsw nw 30,31 6 5 21 95 19 Brusnahan. Margaret.... se ne 23 3o 7 40 982 58 Cox, Cora Leelts 1, 2. bl 6. Fair Oaks 3 91 60 Carroll. Hugh its 11.12. bl 2, Fair Oaks 488 92 Davidson, George B pt viX.. 33 31 7 315 30 pt5M5e.,,....: 33 31 7 79 77 pt nw R. R. no 33 31 7 156 27 its 13.14,bl 2, Fair Oaks Its 15,16,bi 2, Fair Oaks 70 87 106 Foltz, Frankse 26131 7 160 41»65 158 Hamacher, J. Rileylts 19,20,bl 10FairOaks i 53» 235 Medary, Celianlts 4,5, bl 7, Fair Oaks I 1t56,7. bl 7, Fair Oaks I I 891 236 Maxley, Indiana, (heirs) und 3-18 se sw 12 30! 7 10 1 42’ 238 Michael, William n ptnwsw-27 30! 7 361 5 65265 Petty, William nwnw3l3l! 6 38170 880 330 Thompson, Alfred uX se 21181 7 80, 7|48

IN CO RPO RATE D TO WN S. TOWN OF RENSSELAER-NO. 5 3 Allen, Clarissa A.. it 13, bl 15 Weston’s Add to Rensselaer ... 1 66 79 Clark, Caroline A..... .... nw pt It 3, bl 2, Thompson’s Add to Rensselaer se pt It 3, bl 2, Thompson’s Add. to Rensselaer 24 18 131 Dwlgglns, Zimri... Its 9,11,12, b 126, • ' Its 6,7.10, bl 39, Weston’s Add. to i Rensselaer 15 84 23g Hutson, B. and M. E cm out It 1. Newton’s Add, tn RensI selaer. 1115 251 Hand, Townsend & Oscar und X Its 22, 23. bl 15, Weston’s •• .... J Add. to Rensselaer.^■■ 149 634 Rhoades. Charles W. et al Its 11.12, bl 4, Rensselaer 60 21 TOWN OF REMINGTON-NO. 18, 34 Brannan. Mary J n & e pt out It 22, sw sec 30, tp. 27, range 6. 36-100 acres 41 80 35 Brannan. John n’end out It 21, sw sec. 30. tp. 27, range 6, 69-100 acres pt out It 22. sw. see. 30, tp. 27, range 6,4-100 acres ... 8 0S 42 Bunnell. Sarah F ..Its 11. 12,bl 4, Remington'":/. ..... 1195 72 Coffelt, Elizabeth 8......;w, 4 .; Its 8.9.10, bls,C.&M’s. Add.. Lt 11. bIS. C.& M’s. Add .’ 1187 106 Durand, Harvey Its 7.8, bl 6. C. & Ms. Add 345 181 Ferguson, William -H.... It 5, bl 6, C. & M's, Add. Remington 279 169 Hines,Mina Jane ....... It 2, bl 15, Remington.. 845 222 Kirk, Edward J middle pt 5 ft Its 7.8,1)18, Remington 83 252 Leopold Benhart, Trustee It 1, Coover & Goldsberry’s Add. ’ Remington ................... 28 9.8 254 Lamie, Anthony it 3, bl 7, C. & M’s. Add. Remington 953 279 Mason, James 1) Its 7, ■>.!'. bls. Western Add. Rem- ‘ ingtou 9 49 280 Merrill Meigs &Co It 7. b! 5. Remington ............... 562 282 Moore, Isabel .. 95 ft n&s by 180 ft e& w In se cor out lts. no sec 25, tp 27, range 7, 40-100 acres 29 06 284 Mitchell, John E .......... It 7, Irt 19. Remington 3.16 292 Maguire, Mary J It 4, bill, Western Add. Remington Its 4, 5.6. bl 10, Western Add. Remington.. 1656 359 i Reed. William M. and 360 (Reed , Mahala ... spt out lt4 nw; out It 5 nw sec 89, tp. 27, range 6, 88-100 acres.... 8 82