Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 February 1894 — Page 8

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Br. H. L. Brew*, HTBSKLAEB ‘ - INDIANA Crown ard M Brtd^work. Teeth withWi W out Plates a SpecialtyALL THIS LATEST METHODS IN DENTISTRY. Office over Porter?* Wiahard’s. Gu aflminte terea for painless extraction of teeth. T. H. Geer, V. S. Treats all diseases of domes - tic animals. Charges Reason able. EX4>ll.\ ATIOV FREE. NGTOffiee at Residence, Near Methodist Church.,

TRUSTEES’ SOTICB MARION TOWNSHIP. I will be In myoffloenp stairs In Citisen* ■muc BniMUnff; every Saturday to attend to rownsMpb-U^s.^ Trustee Marion Township. B. F. Fergcsoa. J- H. Chapman. FERGUSON ft CHAPMAN, Abstracters and Examiners »f Titles Farm loans a specialty. Boy and sell re a •state. Sell B. *L. shares. Write Fire inenranee in three of the best companies in the n, 8. Represent JEtaa Life—the best on the slots, a rent tor four A-l Accident comp a ntee. Rent town property or farms. Pay ta T «« for non-reside os. Discount notes, we solit your collections. Office Leopold's block, Rensselaer, Ind. EASTERN Meat Market 15 NT* A L LoCATTON-OPPOSITB PUBLK SQUARE, RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA A. C. BUSHEU, Proprietor. All kind® of fresh and oared meats of the best quality and at lowest pride Fine beef stock a specialty.

PIOTS"EEK MEAT MARKET Retiftfilaer, - - Indiana J. J. EiaLEiBACH, PEOP’R. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mntton, Sansausre, Balov aa. ete.,aold in quaatitie* t» Mfit pur chasers at the lowest prices. None but the best stock slxiighterod. Everybody is invited to call. laP-Tbe tiljtftest prices paid tor good eattlo. i. i EIGLK3KA.Cd mekleu’s Arnica halve Ti e best salve in the world for Cut* Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped llaods Chilblains, Coras, and all Skin Erup lions, and positively cores Piles, or m pay required. It is guaranteed to givi perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale byF B. Meyer.

A Remarkable Cure of matismArago Ores Co., Or«-gon, Nov. 10 139$ —i wish to inform you of the great good Chamberlain's Pain Balm iia* done lor my wile. She has been iron led with rheumatism of the arm? ami hanus for sx mouths, and has tried many remedies preerribed for this complaint, but found no r lief un til she iis-d this pain balm; one bottle of which has completely cured her ) take pleasure in recommending it for that trouble Yours truly. C. A. Bui lord. 50 cent ami 31 ooUles for sale bj Meyers the druggist. 17 st, Baby carriages all styles and prices at Williams.

Here’s the Idea Of the Now-pull-oot Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch ton thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off tile case—costs nothing extra. If \\ The bow has a groove I | fP '1 t 1 on each end. A collar I 1 erg I I runs down inside the II / J pendant (stem) and VJfln (iLs fits into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot be polled or twisted off. Con only be had with case* ’ JjHL ■tamped with this trade mark. Jas. Bom Filled Wafecfc Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear kkc solid gold cases. Cost only about half aa aanch, and are guaranteed for twenty yean. Sold only through watch PHILADELPHIA.

‘‘MILK CHURCH” COLUMn. ' Devoted to the Dairy in' Interests of Jasper County.

Don’t forget the monthly aaeeting the first Saturday in February, the 3rd, at the court house, at sharp half past 1 o’clock p. m. Everybody invited. Bring your wives and daughters to hear the discussion of dairy subjects and the singing of songs. Meet promptly at the ringing of the bell. The exercise will be short and will not interfere with doing your business and getting home in time to do the milking and other chores. A. McCoy, Pres.

It is a common occurrence to hear a farmer say, “I intend to go into the dairying business after while, but times are too hard at present.” This very fact should be an incentive for a farmer to go into this valuable branch of : the farming industry. As a reslilt of the panicky feeling cows are cheaper, corn is low, as well as hay; while on the other hand the price of good creamery butter keeps up as well as any staple on the market. It is the duty of every person engaged in the merchantile business, as well as professional to do all in their power to encourage the dairying interests in this

county. When a farmer comes into your place of business, talk to him about it, encourage him as much as possible and be ever ready to encourage membership in the Milk Church. Our creamery, at present, is the pride of our city. It brings in a monthly revenue which would be brought in no other way. It induces farmers from other localities to move in our midst and thus settle up our county. From the fact that almost all other creameries in this locality have failed, while this stands in the front rank shows that we have the kind of farmers here who have the backbone to build up an institution which will be the foremost of its kind in the state. These facts should stimulate every business man and induce him to take such an interest in this institution as will add greatly to its welfare.

The Outlook.

While prices for,.butter are lower now than common for this time in the year and have been for the last two months, yet the signs indicate more favorable in the near future. Should this prove to be so, and the price of hogs keep up, the chances for profits in dairying will be good We are inclined to think the patrons of the creamery do not raise enough hogs. This certainly is a most important part of dairying. Jasper county should be the banner county for hogs, almost entirely free from disease, within twelve hours of a good market, requiring but small capital to begin with, and when fed milk, require but little corn, comparatively speaking, to fit them for market. We feel sure that those who have fed hogs the past summer and this winter; have realized from their return milk at least one dollar per hundred. It doesn’t matter so much if we have to take a small price for our our butter sometimes, if we have the hogs to help out. The past year has been profitable to all who made good use of their return milk. The company will do all they can to help the patrons along. They have in the past done a great deal more than the contract calls for, and will continue to do so.

A Proposition.

We have heard a proposition put in this way: That if it would pay to dairy where land is worth *IOO per acre, it will certainly pay where it is worth from $25 to SSO per acre. Now this may be a true statement, but we are inclined to think that dairying does not follow cheap lands. In fact there is more dairying on high priced land than on low. The time was when daii’ying could not have been introduced in this county under any circumstances. People could raise large crops of corn, cut wild hay. summer their cattle for 25 cents per month, winter them for $5 per head, making the total cost of keeping a steer $7 or $8 fo>- one year. They could be sojd at an advance over cost and keeping of $5 to $lO, all of which could be done without much care or attention. But now this is all being changed, land all fenced up, pasture high priced, crops poor, necessarily making high prices for feed. Two things will have to bedone: Ist, onr land will have to be enriched. 2nd, we will have to

turn ©ur attention to that kind of farming that will build up the land. There is nothing that we can do that will be better for this purpose than dairying. Especially when we take into account that the business is in its infancy and, not like other branches of farming already developed, we have before sis something to work for. A business that is not likely to be over done soon. Now, this is the golden opportunity which the enterprising farmer, who takes advantage of these opportunities, should emerge into this ever-growing branch of farming, and when spring opens up he has everything in “apple pie order” to reap a rich harvest from his milk crop. In what other way can a farmer convert his hay and grain into money to a better advantage? This is no experiment, but the testimonials of one hundred farmers in this county will verify it. The most prosperous farming communities in any section of the country are those engaged in dairying, in connection with the other lines of farming. Don’t wait then for your neighbor but act.

Notice of Letting Contracts. FOR BUILDING ROAD GRADE AND PILE BRIDGE. Notice is hereby Riven, that on Friday, the 23rd day of February. 1894' at the County AndltoPs office In Renssalaer, Indiana, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county. Indiana, will offer to the lowest and best bidder, the construction of a road grade in Keener jtownship leading to the bridge in said township, across the Kankakee river, on route defined in deed for highway purposes now on file in said Auditors office and according to the plans and specifications of said grade now on file in saia offi-e. r-serv-ing the right \o extend said grade by shortening bridging required Said Board of Commissioners will also at the same time and place offer to the lowest and best bidder, the construction of a wooden pile bridge on said route, according to plans and specidcations on file in said office, ■reserving the right to amend them before bids are offered oy announcing the same to 'bidders. The Board reserves the right to reject all ■bids should they be deemed too high. ■By order of said Board. HENRY B MURRAY Auditor of Jasper County. Jan. 25. Feb. 1-8-15.

Application for License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the town ot Rensselaer, In Marion township, Jasper county and state of Indiana, that the undersigned August Rosenbaum, a male inhabi autos the state of Indiana, and over tiie age of twenty-one years, of good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated and lit in every respect to bo intrusted With the xaleot Intoxicating liquors, will apply to the Board of Commissioners in said Jasper county at their March term 1894, said, term commencing on Monday, March 5i h, 1894, for a license to sell and barter sDirltous, vinous, malt, and all other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing and permitting the same to be drank on the following premises 10-wit: The precise location of the premises on which the under.igned desires to sell and liar er with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank thereon, is a one story hr-ek building iorty i4O feet long by twenty (20) feet wide, on Van Rensselaer Street and situ tied on lot number ihree (3) block number four (4) <d the original plat of Rensselaer, Indiana, and described as follows: Beginning one liuudred and twelve and one-half (112 X feet north westerly from the corner of Washington street and Van Rensselaer s reet, thence north-westerly on Van Rensselaer street twenly (20) feet, thence westerly parallel with Washington street forty (40) feet, thence south easterly parallel with Van Rensselaer street twenty (20) feet, thence easterly parallel with Washington street forty (40) feet to the place of beginning Said license will be asked for a period of one year. .AUGUST ROSENBAUM. Jan, 25 Feb..l-8.

MTIOTICL J % ■STATE OF INDIANA.! og. Jasper County. I ’ In the Jasper Cirouit Court, January term 1894. Eliza C. Fisher, ) Complaint Daniel 8. Maheever.etal. I No ‘ 46W■Now comes the plaintiff by Austin A Co. and B. F Ferguson her attorneys, and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants Mary E. Lesier Felix Lester, her husband and David O. Makeover, are non residents i f the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on thefirat day of the next, term*of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the third Mondavof March, A. D. 1884, at the court house in Rensselaer, in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof I hereunto /is»r*i\ set my hand and affix the seal of Court, at Rensselaer this 6th day of January, A. D. 1894. WM.H.OOOVER, Jan 11 18-25. Cierk

■-UTIOTIEL STATE OF INDIANA J <«, Ja-per County ( In the Jasper Circuit Court, March Term, 1894 Alai y J. Goldsberry, ) vs. > Richard McK nsey <-t al ) The Plaintiff by Thompson & Bro., her attorneys, filed her comnlalnt with an affidavit In my office that the lollowmg named defendants were non-residents of the Bt«te of Indiana Utcbaid McKinsey and Mrs. McKlnsey his wife; Mrs. McKinsey, widow of Richard McKlnsey i James L. Elmore and Mrs. Elmore, his wife; Mrs Elmore, wldpw of James L, Elmore; Evangeltue Belangle and Daniel Helaiigle her husband and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees and all of the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the nnknown heirs, devisees and legatees of the said defendants above namwl, Notice la therefore Sven each of said defendants that unless iev be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be held on the third Monday of Maroh. A. D. 18M. at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said cmnty and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my hand and the seal of f C-TTT'Nsaid Court at Rensselaer, Indiana, v Jthls the *3rd d«v of January,lß9*. Wm. h.coover. Clerk of the Jaaper Circuit Court. Thompson ft Bro. ' - Atiya. for plaintiff. Jan. SB, F-l-%

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

2 • tff'gg, £ls xi 9 = NAMES ■2 H S»' ■' _ c*' 3a : x ' f- T OF OF §:§|® ;gj 3i; T OWNERS. LANDS. ' I' s ’!:' :§ : : : : •i; I • m :I • HANGING GROVE—NO. 1. 50 Hammerton, Lucinda M.. s*£ e% nw.............T2ij29 5] 60 [ 20119 107 Parker, Isaac and Jacob, nwse 2ii29 5 | 40 sXnesw .21|29 5! 3o I 28142 V • ' V GILLAM TOWNSHIP—-NO. 2. 8 Blaze, George se 5e....... 34180 5 40 nene J 25 30 5 40 31 18 53 Davis Eflle epts2BaSw\ne 2530 5 ill 707 10G Hilton, Robert J nw ne 930 5 40 780 201 Smith. Susan sene ~...25 30 5 40 1f97 204 Sturcess. Charles M ......nene 36 30 5 40 IIIGG 274 Schofield, George K nwse ....■ ..12 30 5 40 sw ne ;... 12 30 5 40 17.71 ‘ WALKER TOWNSHIP-NO. 3. 51 Carson, Ahava..~ inw 31 31 5110544 4.) 15 54 Collins. Miranda J ne 231 0 150 73 ne se 231 O' 40 9 79 55 Cortler, Antonie ne 931 5 100 30 159 Kiehlow.Martin.. Ul4 nw ..20:11 0 80 »30 299 Sayers, Emma F...\ pt nw nw 17 31 G 10 \ lit 2,1)18, Hogan | 02 346 Weging, August \..15% nw . .... 32 3l[ 0 80 <y- 20 j ■ \ BARKLEY TOWNSHIP-NO 4. 73 Dickerson, George R..;.. s's »w 930 6 80’ 8146 212 Marls, TempleS. and wife ... 230 6 160. 1840 271 Plialon, Maude ... nw nw 830 o 401 554 389 Zimmerman, Nancy H... .ln>4 nw.. 10j3o 6 80| I7|9i TORDANTOWNSHIP-NO. 7. 19 Burr E, R, &A. Monagle e‘4 nw .... 32 28[ 7 80 I SW nw 32 28 7 40 —- sanAeptnw nw 32 28 7 39 48 65 36 Carr, Nancy A. and John E. Medwortli.. w'4 sw ... 19 28 758 41 930 69 Feeiey, Patrick and Mary se 3328 7 100 s!4 SW 33 28 7 80 47 45 114 Johnson. George se 31 28 7 160 51 41 151 Larsh, Mary n*4 se 20 28 7 80 nesw 20:28 7 40 39 16 176 Murphey, Albert s pt sw 32|28 7 100 31 82 177 Murplsey. Mites 1.. n pt sw 32 28 7 60 19 13 194 Potter, Eliza S free w!4 31 28 7 276 33 117 82 227 Sterner. WURam sw 29 28 7 IGO 4140 262 Wells, William H nw 31 28 6 115 M n'4 ne ...3128 G 80 9049 263 Wamstoer, R0bert...;.... W‘4 ne 3128 7 80 24 62

NEWTON TOWNSHIP-NO. 8. too Moffltt,Xlies.,. luk-ne IBtl3o\ 7| 80| | HII3 ■ ■■■■■■" '■: , V. KEENER TOWNSHIP-NO. 9. 5 Austin, William It. It 14, bl 2. MctDonald.s to DeMotte', mpt se nw. . 26 32 7 2 891 28 Brnner, THaliala J. and y Hedrick Dekker....• *X se ......... ...26 32 7 80 29 57 56 Breger, John sw sw 24 32 7 40 io!68 60 Colson, Benjamin F i it 7. bl 3, DeMotte 9 72 73 Eldred, Auua Its 4 5,6, bl 1, Its 13.14.15, bl 1, Mcdonald’s Addition to DeMotte 502 105 Gardner. Frank H „swne 931 7 40 - . ~ mse 931 7 80 eX sw 9tiH| 7 80 nw sw 981 7 40 sX nw 931 7 80 nX nw 981 7 80 ne ne 881 7 40 114 09 146 Jones, Horace T. (heirs), unrt 1-6wX ne 31)32 7 13 67 end 1-6 ex nw 31 d 42 7 13 67 804 158 Lang, Joseph B •nX se 831 7 80 15 49 201 Ruisaard. Maatje pt nX se 26 32 7 74 2099 215 Spitler, Marion L ; sX 5e....: 28 32 7 80 ne se 28 32 7 40 19 26 273 Templer, William O se se . 2131 7 40 sM nX se 231 7 20 14 47 309 Zimmerman, Mabel It 6, bl 3. DeMotte..... | 6 64 KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP-NO. 10. 9 Belcher, Aeeph............ ne se .25132 5 40 8'53 15 Belcher, Jolm H se se ....? 2982 5 40 20’81 18 .Belcher, George ......... sw 5e..,.. 25 32 5 40 17115 75 Hopkins, Arthur II sX se 28|32 5 80 sptnwse 28 32 5 39 MllO 101 Kaupke, Charles sw ne 13.32 5 40 0'43 108 Lilly, Samuel. ' .... wX se 24 32 5 80 18 42 115 Maloney, Patrick nX ne. 25 32 5 80 n pt nw ne 26 32 5 35 34 19 116 Maguire, Samuel. eX ne 24 32 5 80 eX se 24 32 5 80 As 75 133 Price, George E........... se sw 24 32 5 40 7 71 156 Smith, David eX se 13 32 5 80 1 25 66 159 Smith. Wellington ..._ hw sw 632 5 46 I 1218 180

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 a 9 shown hy 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.

See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon reoeipt of your address and 15 cents in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Poblfolio of the World’s Columbian Exposi tion, the regular price is Fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we make the price nominal. You will fiud it a work of art and a thins: to be prized. It contains full page views ol the great buildings, with descriptions of same, and is executed in the highest style of art. If not satisfied with it after you get it. we will refund the stamps ana let you keep the book, Address H. E. BUCKLEN & CO., Chicago- 111.

Application for License. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Town of Fair Oaks and Union township, in Jasper County. Indiana, that the undersigned. Charles A. Guudy, who Is a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the. age of twenty-one years, a man of good moral character. who Is not iu the habit of becoming intoxicated, and Is a tit and proper person to lie intrusted witli a license to sell Intoxicating Honors, will make application to the Hoard of County Commissioners, of Jasper County, Indiana, at their March term, ism. satd term commencing on Monday, March stli. 181)4. at the Court House, in Rensselaer. Jasper County, Indiana, for a retail liquor license, emiioweriug him to sett and barter spirituous, vinous, malt ami all other Intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege} of permitting the same to lie drank on the premises where - sold and bartered: The precise location of said premises is as follows, to-wit: The front room In the lower atory of a two-story frame building situated on lot six («), block ouo (1), In the town of Fair Oaks, Jasper County, Indiana, more imrtlcularly located and described a* follows, to-wlt: Commencing at the northeasterly corner of said lot six (0) thence In a westerly direction parallel with Second street twenty (jn) feet, thence hi a southerly direction parallel With Hendricks street eighteen (18) feet, thence in au easterly direction parallel with First street twenty (80) feet, thence iu a norther.y direction parallel with Kent street >'i-'Moeu (18) feet to the point of commencement. chari.es a. gundy.

TO THE TOWN @F IMTMMIf. , v. .* ■■''■- This is by far tfie most beautiful suburb ever laid out to the Town Rensselaer, High and dry; fine shade and a spring branch running through the center of plat.

Just the Place to Hake ao Elegant Home 1 A number of lots already sold and more spoken for. Prices Reasonable# of/Scese fink LOTS NOW WHILE YOU CAN HAVE jYOUR CHOICE. •A •■ - - • • '■ ~ r t r -.-"'v" 1 / y‘/ .• Call on B. P. BENJAMIN or OHAS. S. MAGEE for prices and terms. MHGBB & BBMMMIM PBOPRIETORB

z * \'£- -jw >,= 5 3 ~= ■ NAMES _ DESCRIPTION t'? J f'g I OF OF If | * 5' 3 •; ■ OWNERS. LANDS. ‘ ?■ ? : g i : » . ® cr • * - CC WHEATFIELD TOWNSHIP-NO. 11. 6 Austin, William 8... eXsesw 36 32| 6 20 Sjf ne SW 86 321 6 20 12 12 72 Ilolsch. Jacob ne se 34 32 6 40 15 37 156 Lang. Sophia sx ne 18 32 6 80 J— nw ne 18 32 6 40 18 60 m Muflley. Jolnl .: v;....nw nw. 1 32-6 43 83 10 40 191 Melser, Elizabeth It 8, bl 1, Wlieatfield.. 15 79 2G6 Stephens, Mathias A se 33 32 6 ICO 32 71' 308 Van Duzen, Zilplia M. pt se nw 30 32 637 28 ptnjf nw 30 32 6 72 10 36(70 CARPENTER TOWNSHIP-NO. 12. 6 Amsler, John H epteX 5w............'32 27 7 601 19184 29 Buck. Caroline E wjtf se. I 6 27 7,80 • 28^02 67 Collins, Thomas e % se 18 27 6 80 56 66 77 Callaghan, James. ..;;.... wj< sw 427 7 80 17 65 U6-Fril, AlgmaLA' ..-, .■ ~, ~ .p«i .28127 7 70187 30 38 124 Feeiey, Patrick and Mary ne >..... 4f27 7 129 42 e side ej< nw... - 427 7 30 87 64 90 146 Gansen, Mary ...sene ...... 827 7 «M 10 » 174 Hart David w end njtf nw 32 27 6 38| I „ nM ne.. 31 27 6 47 98 234 Lewis, Elizabeth A nX nw 527 6 57 00 30 96 800 Nern, Martin : nwnw lo 27 7 40 16 42 317 Symington. W. 1) eX 727 7 3201 74 95 348 Spinney, Susanna ne„ 22 27 7 160 70 57 349 Smith Andrew H. sw 29 27 7 160] 58 5* 392 Thompson, David J ... nw pt It oin ne ne.... 25 27 7 1 138 397 Thomas Benjamin. eXse ,027 7 | 80| 90 31 MILROY TOWNSHIP-NO. 14. 10 Casto,‘Melcena. swse 21j23j 5 40 10(69 34 Davis, Jesse..,. ........ ne sw 24 28.6 40 867 81 Meadows. Martha J. and Meadows, Levi... ise ne 20 281 5 40 8M 113 Smith, Wiillam T isw nw .■ 26 28 j 6 40 (nw sw 20 28| 6.; 40 1208 ./■ -~ T UNION TOWNSHIP—NO. 15. : f. l "l 9 Austin, William B. and | J Arthur H. Hopkins.... nw nw so‘3l 686 91 wX nw sw nw 30131 6 6 21 95 19 Brusnahan, Margaret.... se ne 28 30 7 40 982 58 Cox, Cora Lee Its 1,2. bl 6, Fair Oaks 391 60 Carroll, Hugh its 11,12, bl 2, Fair Oaks 4 88 92 Davidson, George B ptwX. 3331 731530 ptsX se 33 31 7 79 77 pt nw R. R. ne 33 31 7 I*4 27 Its 13,14,hl 2, Fair Oaks Its 15.16. bl 2, Fair Oaks 70(37 106 Foltz. Frank se 1. 2G 31 7 160 41 65 158 Hamacher, J. Riley Its 19.29,blloFairOaks 6 85 235 Medary, Cellan Its 4, 6, bl 7, Fair Oaks Its 6, 7. bl 7, Fair Oaks 891 236 Maxley, Indiana, (heirs) uud 3-18 se sw 12 30: 7 10 142 238 Michael. William nptnwsw... 27 30 : 7 35; 665 265 Petty. William nwnw 3i:3H 6 BS'7O 8180 830 Thompson, Alfred..* nX sa * .....4*1!3X.-7 801 7|48

INCORPORATED TOWNS. TOWN OF RENSSELAER-NO. G v 3 Allen, Clarissa A ltlS.bl 15 Weston’s Add to Rensselaer 1 6tf 79 Clark, Caroline AA . nw pt It 3, bl 2. Thompson’s Add to V Rensselaer se pt it 3, bl 2. Thompson’s Add. to Rensselaer.... *4lB 131 Dwiggins, Zimrl. its 9, n, IS, b 126, Its 6,7,10, bl 39, Weston’s Add. to \ \ Rensselaer 15 84 238 Hutson, B. and M. E...... eX out it 1. Newton’s Add. to Rens- l selaer 1115 251 Hand, Townsend & Oscar Und X its 22, 23, bl 15, Weston’s \ Add. to Rensselaer 1 49 534 Rhoades. Charles W. et al Its 11,12, bl 4, Rensselaer 60|2i 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 Branaan, J0hn..... n'endoutlt 21, sw sec. 30, tp. 27, range 6, 60-100 acres :.. pt out it 22, sw. sec. 30, tp. 27, range 6, 4-100 acres 8 03 42 Buhnell,Sarah F.... ; .... Its 11,12, bl 4, Remington 1195 72 Coffelt, Elizabeth S w% its 8.9,10, bl 5, C. & M’s. Add.. it 11, bl 5. C, & M’s. Add 1187 106 Darand, Harvey. its 7, 8,1)16. C. & M’s. Add 8 45 131 Ferguson, William H.... it 5, bl 6. C. & M’s. Add. Remington 279 169 Hines, Mina Jane it 2, bl 15, Remington 8 45 222 Kirk, Edward J middle pt sft Its 7,8,1)13. Remington 88 252 Leopold Benhart, Trustee it 1, Coover & Goldsberry’s Add. Remington 28 98 254 Lamie, Anthony. .. it 3, bl 7, C..& M’s. Add. Remington 9 53. 279 Mason, James D its7,B, 9. bl 8, Western Add. Rem- ~ T ingtou 9 4!» 280 Merrill Meigs & Co it 7, D 1 5, Remington 6 62 282 Moore, Isabel 95 ft n &.x by 180 ft e & w in se cor out it 5, ne sec 25, tp 27, range 7, 40-100 acres 29 06 284 Mitchell, Jolm E It 7, bl 19, Remington 8 16 292 Maguire, MaryJ it 4, bill, Western Add. Remington .... its 4, 5,6. bl 10, Western Add. Remington 16 56 850 1 Reed. William M. and 360 j Reed, Mahala s pt out it 4 nw; out it 5 nw sec 30, tp. 27, range 6, 88-100 acres.... 68 32