Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 January 1873 — Page 2

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Thursday, January 23d, 1873.

Ail persons indebted to the firm of Alibett Bros- A Co., are notified to call and settle, cither with cash or bote. Potatoes retail in Rensselaer for 60 rent 9 a bushel,apples $1 to $1.20, beans $1.60 to SI.BO, green wood $8.26 a cord. Mr. Daniel Lamson, long a rosldettt of JaspW - county, died in RensselAbr yesterday morning, eged about fitly Tears. This Is the last publication Of the delinquent tax list Tor 1813. Next week we shall furnish our patrons from seven to "nine columns more of reading matter. * Five or six inches of snow on the ground makes good sleighing. Tins morning a high, blustering wind from the northeast is blowing down hiore snow and piling it up in drifts. Died. January 18th, 1873, Richard O. Howe, aged about 49 years. Mr. Howe had been au invalid for nearly fifteen years and almost a helpless cripple fV»rsix or seven years past.— He was buried with Masonic honors on Sunday. If the teacher of School No. l. Newton township will inform us of the number of pupils enrolled by her for the month ending January 10th, 1873, and the average daily attendance, we will publish her “perfect list” with pleasure, -■ ■

Johnny Hemphill has moved into Ihe room between Dwiggins & Co.’s law office and Mrs. Hemphill’s millinery store, where he will be pleased to receive all who delight in good cigars, tobacco or gentlemen’s furnishing goods. —— The Remington Journal says that a protracted meeting is in progress at the Methodist church in tiiat place, and tiiat the interest is quite encouraging. Several brick business houses are to be put up next - summer.. The corn Cracking machine is in operation giving general satisfaction, and a flouring mill is among the contemplated improvemen ts Tor nex t .spring, or any future period. Mr. Isaac V. AllCTTthe enterprising proprietor of Alters’ celebrated flouring mißs in Union township, seven miles north of Rensselaer, will attach a circular saw to his Hteam machinery and lie prepared to saw lumber about the Ist of March. We understand tiie project to start a sawmill in that neighborhood under the patronage of tiie Patrons of Husbandry lias been abandoned.

There w:is a sexagenarian wedding at the Austin House last Monday evening. The principals to the transaction were Mr. Win. Daugherty and Mrs. Cymanthia Snyder. This is the third venture of each in the grand lottery of Hymen, and everybody hopes that the dismal winter of their widowhood lias budded into a long and glorious summer of matrimony.— May a blessing similar to that vouchsafed to Abram and Sarai of old be added to solace the residue of their earthly pilgrimage. —— -—- The pewter pointed gimlet man is trying to find a name for a water tank and three whiskey saloons, on the prairie fifteen miles east of here. He suggests “Ceres” as short and easily written; but wouldn’t Bacchus better represent the worship there most popular? And then if the final syllable was given a rounder, fuller vowel pronunciation those famous dime epies of our vivisecting friend would be readily recognized as indigenous necessary exhalations peculiar to the locality. If an appropriate old heathen name is desired, incorporate those doggeries and call the place Bacchus.

Speaking of the credit system, an Illinois paper says: “It is a positive injury' to the debtor, by cultivating in him a' habit or tendency which induces recklessness or carelessness-in his mode of living, and often leads into extravagance which hiß income or means will not permit. It is said of some classes i n the community (farmers particularly) that they are not always provided with the ready cash with which to supply their current wants and necessities, that they must sell their wheat, or hogs, or cattle, in order to get money to meet their obligations, antj that in jthe meantime- they must have* credit. But we maintain that every man; 1 be he farmer or not, who has an income and desires to live within it, can, with ordinary prudence, care and forethought, so regulate his finances as to ‘pay as he goes.’ There Is no economy In it, [the credit system,] for if the merchant must carry the farmer through the year, he must be paid for it, and lie is paid for it, in the final settlement.”

In a letter to Win. Ashton, Esq., of Rochester, Col. Wm. H. Merritt, an officer in the Construction company which is building the Continental Railroad, says as follows, under date of January 13, 1873: ' * „ “ * * * The. road or company has paid its engineering expenses up to date, which amounts to nearly seventy thousand dollars; has paid several thousand dollars on grading' between Franceeville and Rensselaer; paid its October estimate of ties promptly and in full, and would have paid the November estimate had not the returns been delayed by the Engineer at my special request; and lias made a satisfactory settlement with the Ohio contractors. It is true that time drafts have been given for a portion of the Ohio estimates on grading, but this, to one who is familiar with the extreme and almost unexampled stringency of the money market in New York for the last six months, will not appear surprising. Many of the leading roads in the country, both constructed and in process of construction, have found it impossible to raise money without submitting to great sacrifices and in many instances ordering work stopped until the market eased up. “The time drafts given by President Wood have in several instances been cashed by Western bankers, evidencing a greater degree of confidence on the part of moneyed men that have no direct interest in the road, than seems to have characterized Qm investigations of others who ought to feel a warm solicitude for the success of this great enterprise. “I feel no hesitancy in assuring the people of Rochester that the company Uin a healthy financial condition, and that its tie and timber work will be actively prosecuted in Ohio this winter, and that the grading betweeh Tiffin and Chicago will be promptly and vigorously renewed as soon as the ground settles in the spring, the opinion of newspaper journalists-located on rival Hues of railroads to the contrary notwithstanding.” '

The Indianapolis Journal of Inst Saturday contains the following "personal: ” 1 *'A good natured county auditor, who w<te elected to office last fall, who iningihea tiiat, lie lias mastered all there is to be known of the details of the office, has resolved himself into a missionary board to visit all the unenlightened auditors and instruct them in tiie duties of the office. Yesterday he wandered into Frank Hamilton’s office, and inquired how long Trank had been in office. The latter said .about a year, when the tn. b. immediately sat down and gave instructions as to how the auditor should proceed about ills duties, prefacing his remarks by tiie statement that he supposed Mr. H. had Dot been in office long enough to acquire a full knowledge of them. After talking about an hour and a half, he suddenly quit, very much discouraged, by Frank telling him Bis conclusions had all been arrived at by his hearer some twenty-five years ago.” ; \ Tiiat is always the way -'let people run in the ruts for twenty or twentyfive years and when an ardent, progressive man recommends reform lie meets just such flings as the Journal flaunts at our county Auditor.

Hon. W./VV. Butterworth, member of the Lower House of the General Assembly from St. Joseph county, lias introduced a bill to compel parents nnd girardians to educate their ehildren or wards. This bill provides tiiat all children between the ages of eight and fourteen years shall be sent to school at least twelve weeks in each year, six weeks of which attendance shall be consecutive; provided the mental and physical condition of the children is not such as to incapacitate them from attendance, or tiiat no school is held within the distance of a mile and a half from their home. I .The. bill also provides that if the parent or guardian is not able to supply tiie child witli proper, clothing and books, then the township trustee, Upon proof of such fact, shall Supply the necessary books and clothing.— Children shall be exempted from compulsory attendance at the public schools upon proof that they receive instruction at home or in private schools in such brandies as are usually taught in the public schools, or that they have already acquired the same. The necessity for a law similar to the one proposed by Mr. Butterworth is ,-liown by the reports of teachers: in the publicsdiools—for instance those of Jasper county, (and ours are no worse than the balance, but compare favorably witli tfie State.) It is shown by the number of children that may be seen any day loafing about the streets and stores of every city, town and village during school hours. A law that will compel those who have tiie care of children to send them where they will receive instruction in practical knowledge, adapted to every day use, can do no harm, need work no hardships to any, but will beoftlie greatest advantage to the parent, the child and tiie state. To the parent by increasing his child’s entelligence and rendering it more useful, more beautiful and more loving and loveable.— To the child by enlarging its ideas, elevating its aspirations, humanizing its instincts, increasing its happiness and better fitting it to grapple with and triumph over the vicissitudes of life. And to tiie state by making better citizens who shall place wiser men in control of public affairs, by creating shrewder financiers and thereby increasing its wealth, by decreasing the number of paupers and criminals and in hundreds of ways that will suggest themselves upon a moment’s consideration. The tendencies of knowledge are all good. The perpetuity of our country as a unit with its free institutions unimpaired absolutely depends upon the intelligence of her children citizens, and it Is tiie mark of sound statesmanship to provide for their education. “The bird tiiat can sing and wont sing shouldbe made to sing. ” And if parents and guardians who are ignorant themselves will persist in keeping in ignorance the children over whom they have charge, by not permiting them to attend school, then the State in her sovereign capacity should step in and compel those parents and guardians to send them to school, as a means of perpetuating herself and in order to more effectually protect her citizens from the vices and crimes that ever consort with ignorance. ' —■< * • a a- ■— Norman Warner requests all who are indebted to him for blacksmithing to please call immediately and settle, and those who owe notes that have been due for sixty days or over To payythe same within ten days, or they will lj?e given to the proper officers for collection. From this date customers will come prepared to pay for work when they take it away, as no books will be kept and no credit work will be done this season.

Dissolution of Partnership.— Owing to a dissolution of co-partner-ship between Leopold <fc Fendig, which w ill take place February Ist, 1873, the undersigned would respectfully ask all parties owing them to come forward and settle up their accounts and notes, as after that date all outstanding indebtedness will positively be given to our attorney for collection. Please come at once and save trouble, hard feelings and expense, A. Leopold, K. Fendig. N. B. —Everything at our store will be sold at legs than cost for the next 40 days. Come forward and see for yourselves, as this splendid stock must and will be sold out at great sacrifice. Leopold & Fendig.

Taken UP by Harrison M. Kei«, living in Kankakee township, Jasper county, Indiana, onered cow supposed to be three years old last spring, of medium size: no ear-marks or . brands discoverable. Alao one steei calf, principally red, with a while spot in the forehead and some white on the belly and flanks; it had on its neck a rope when first seen. Appraised at $25, January 13th, 1873. From the docket of Atteat, Jany, 21, 1873, M. L. Spitler,Clerk. State of Indiana, Jasper Connty, ss.: Edwin P. Hammond ns. Willis Morton. SAID defendant is hereby notified of the pendeney of this action, and that the same will be heard and determined on the 2nd day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court commencing at the Court House in Rensselaer in said county on the 3rd Monday in March, 1873. Witness the Clerk and seal of said [ SEAL ]Conrt, this 14th day of January, M. L. SPITLER, Clerk.' E. P. Hammond, Ally, 5-17-3 State of Indiana, Jasper Connty, ss.: William Washburn and Oliver Washburn ss . James R. Sabers. SAID defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of this action, and that the same will be heard and determined on the 2nd day of the next term 6f the Jasper Circuit Coprt, coiiibiencing at the Court House .in Rensselaer, in said county, on the 3rd Monday In March, 1873. Wituess the Clerk and seal of said ( SEAL. \Court. this Mth day of January,' M.L.SPITLER, Clerk. E. P. Hammond, 4 tty, 5-17-3

aBANfIERB; AND EVERYBODY ELSE Are hereby informed ihet a new Grocery bee been opened in Rensselaer by the Arm of D AUGRERTY & JACKS, Who have an entirely Bow stock which they bought.entirely for cush alld will sell or trade At low rates. Their stock consist:) of FLOUR, C OFF EX, SUGAR, TEA, UANDY, NUTS, LAMPS, ~ COAL OIL, LAMP CHIMNEYS. QUEENS WARE, He. All kinds of PRODUCE WASTED in exchauge for goods Store on Washington street, opposite the Bank in room formerly occupied by Mr. Chas. Platt. Please call and pee what we have to sell and learn our prices. 6 17 DAVOURTY k JACKS.

BEST THING IN THE WEST* Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe H I THREE MILLION ACRES Situated m and near the Arkansas Valley, the Finest Portion of Kansas! Eleven years' Credit Seven per eent Interest 22i per cent recluct.cn to aettlerc who improve. A FEES PASS TO LAND BUYERS! THE FACTS abcit this Gfffht are—Low Prices, Long Credit, and a Rebate to settlers of neai ly sne-lonrth; a Rich Noil and Splendid Climate; short and mild Winters; early planting, and no wintering es Stock; plenty of Kaiufalfiend just at the right season; Coal, Stone and Brick on the line; Cheap Rates on Lumber, Coal,Ac.; no lands ownsd by Speculators; Homestead and Pre-emptions now abundant; a first-class Railroad on the line of a great Through Route; Product# will pay for Land and Improvements. It is the Best Opportunity ever Offered to the Public, though the recent Completion of the Road. For Ciiculars and general information, address A. E. TOUZA LIN, Manager Land Dep't, 518 3mo TOPEKA. KAN.

.INDIANA DAILY & WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL. Largest and Best Paper in the State. Should be Read by Every Republican Family in Indiana. — SUBSCRIBE FOR YOUR STATE PAPER. SPLENDID PREMIUMS TO CLUBS. THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL EOS 1878. The proprietors of.the INDIANA STATE JOURNAL are determined to spare no pains nor expense to make the Journal the Best as well as the Cheapest Republican newspaper in ludiana or the West,and for the pm pose of securing such a circulation as the importance and value es the paper demand, they offer the following liberal list of premiums to Agent# for obtaining snbscribera: Premiums to Club Agents. For a Club of Jive at $1.75 each, We will give a No. 7 solid Gold Pen, Without holder, worth ~....$ 1150 Or a set of double silver-plated Spoons, worth For a Club of Twenty-Jive, at $1.50 each, A silver-plaited Dinner Castor, worth, 8.50 Or a dozen double plated Dessert Forks, worth..... , 8.50 For a Club of Fifty, at $1.50 each, A fine silver hunting-case Watch, jeweled, lever movement, worth.... ... 35.00 Or an elegant Russia-bound Family Bible, or other books of same value. For a Club of Seventy. Jive, at $1.31 each, A fine Bilver hunting-case Watch, full plate, lever movement, full jeweled. warranted, worth 55.00 A Wilson under-feed Sewing Machine, 45.00 Or a silver Water Pitcher, worth, complete with Tray and Goblet... 45.00 For Club of One Hundred, at SL2S each, A Singer or Howe Sewing Machine.. 70.80 Or a splendid silver hunting-case Watch, full plate, gold hinge, warrantd, 70.00 For Club of Two Hundred, at $1.25 each. An elegant gold hunting ease Watch, lever movement, heavy case, full jeweled, warranted, worth. 1(30.00 Or a Lady’s Watch of tame value Or an elegant Howe Cabinet Sewing Machine, worth.... 130 00 Cash Commissions to Agente Who prefer a cash commission in lieu of the foregoing’premiums. On application Commission Mates will be famished. TERMS: THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL. By Mail (payable in advance), 1 year...sll.oo “ “ 6 months 6.00 " *' 3 months 300 “ “ f month 1.00 ly the week, (payable to agent or carrier) ,25 THE WEEKLY STATI JOURNAL. Single Copies ........ -.52.()0 Club* of Five (each)..... 1.75 Clabs of Twenty-five [each] 1.50. Clnbe of Seventy-five I sach] 1.36 Cloba of One Hundred and over [each].. 1.45 Specimen Copies of the DAILY or WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to those who wish to examine the paper with reference to subscribing or raising clubs. Circulars and Posters furnished agents and getters np of Clubs. Clabs should be complete before Bendiag, and remittances made at one time. Additions may be made at any time, at elub rates, arter the club has been raised, provided only that a Fallyear’ssubscription is taken. Single subscribers, invariably, $2 in advance. The money must accompany all orders. The above prices are invariable. Remit i n Draft*" or Pestoffice Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can be procured, send the money in a Registered letisr. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute protection against losses by mail. Oivp full address, Postoffiee, County and State. Address. Indianapolis journal co. , Indianapolis, Indiana, “ Tltoir4

Plain Job Printing StTOS Posters, Sale Bills, LETTER-HEADS, BLANKS, Circulars, Envelopes, &c. SONS TO OBJJUH, AT REASONABLE TRICES. JAMES A HEALEY, Rensseloer, Indiana.

REMING-TON cards. JAM lid T. JIiKIM, Notary Public and Collector, REMINGTON, INDIANA. Att ctasservrL Transfers -and—Agreements promptly executed. Special attention given to the adjustment of unsettled claims. No charge for counsel. 4-2#-lj TRAUGH & MAXWELL PROPRIETORS OF THE REMINGTON NURSERY, Are offering an exceedingly fine lot of Nursery Stock of all kinds at UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES! APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES, PLUMS. GRAPES, CHERRIES, Osage Orange Hedge, All kinds of Small fruits, Evergreens. Ornamental and Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs. Roses, Ac., in fact, everything in the Nursery tins! MR. B. R. MOFFIT ' - I It onr authorized agent. See him. Come and see its, or send for a Catalogue and Price List, and 6then make out your order. TRAECiII & JJAXWELL, £-12-3m Qemington, Ind

BUSINESS CARDS. 6. A. MOSS, Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in Shanghai Building, Front Room, OverW.J lines’ Grocery Store. MO*ISS B. ALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Itensselaer, Indiana. Office in Harding <t Alter’s Drug Store. J. a. LOIianRIDOB. B. T. MARTIN. LOUGHRIDGEdt MARTIN, PH YSI CIA NS AND S URGEONS Rensselaer, Indiana, —"v “ EDWIN V- HAHIBXOND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. 3B 8. Dwiggins.*: Henry S.Travi*. Zimri Dwiggins. R. 8. s>r/I«GIIVS & CO., COUNSELORS AT LAW, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. 4ATHOS. J. SPITLER, ATTOROTY AY LAW OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Especial attention given to Real Estate and Fire Insurance business. BIOTON P. THOMPSON, Trog. A tty. nth circuit. Attorney at law, THOMPSON 4c BRO.’S LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Rensselaer. Indiana. ALFKSD M'COT, ALFRXD THOMPSON A. McCOY * THOMPSON, B A. IST KJE R S. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchang make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositea, and transact all business in their line with dispatch. JT7*oilice hours, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ns no 54 ly.

I DWALLIS BLACKSMITH SHOP Is in operation one door above Express Office, RENSSELAER All kinds of hlacksaitthing donetoorder j. whisht, Til OLD UNDERTAKER, Haa Coffins of all sixes on hand and Is prepared to fill all orders for any style. Plain or Fancy, at reduces prices 1-17-ts ‘ ~ V DAILY HACK LIKE LI VERY*” table. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) be* tween Rensselaer and Bradford, on the C &. L R R. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. J W,Duyall. HANDY MAN. The undersigned will do all kinds of odd jobs, each as digging, walling and cleaning wells, cisterns and cellars makng gardens nailing lath and shingles, making fences. Ac 6-4-ly JAMES W. PORTER . GET THE BEST. The most Simple, Durable and Reliable Sewing Machine for Family Use is the - -p HOME SHUTTLE. Stitch alike on both sides. This Machine has been thoroughly tested in hundreds of families and to no case haa it failed to give entire satisfaction. Its cheapness, simplicity of constrootiop, and strength, make lit » fa vorite with all who have tried U, See the agent and get one, J. S. HOPKINS, H j ,I-4J '. „ . A geuVßowelaer, fnd.

Central hotel, Car. IMinttr and XVd'Kb> t tm SU, Kensselaer, inmianA. Tbl* House has been thoroughly refibvated and furnished throughout with new furnitufti Commodious Stables attached. THOS. BOROUOHB. PiiomiSTOlt. AUSTIN HOUSE, JOHN M. AUSTIN, PROPRIETOR. 8. E. cor. Washington and Front ets., RESSSELAER, - - - INDIANA. Special attention to the accomodation of travellers. Good stables attached. 4-21 BEDFORD’S BLACKSMITH SHOP. Front street, opposite Stage Office, Rensselaer, Indiana. Horse shoeing, blacksmithing and general repairing at reasonable rates. 3-52. FOR THE RAILROAD] DR. KELLEY, knowing the wants of thjs community and vicinity, as also the pleasure and comfort of his patrons snd friends, has enlarged and entirely retitted bis PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY thereby, enabling him to produce all the late styles of pictures. Kbmbkandt, Medallion, and Holyoai* Cf superior finish. Old pictures copied and enlarged to Use size and dished in India ink and water colors. it a specialty to do the very best work and to please customers. All kinds and styles of PICTURE FRAMES on band at a very small advance over manufacturers’ prices. The public is cordially invited-do call at his rooms and examine specimens. “Special attention given to the practice of IkeistiKtry as heretofore. JEirP. S.—Dr. KELLEY is agent for the celebrated American Button-Hole and OverBeaming Sewing Machine; persons wishing perfection in a sewing machine will profit by calling at the Photograph Gallery and seeing th : s machine with samples of work. - Rooms over Willey A Sigler’s store, Washington street, Rensselaer, Indiana. 4 28 IRA C. KELLEY.

Norton & Howard Having bought the Tobacco and Cigar Store in “Liberal Corner” building, recently owned ny Mr. John Q. Alter, announce to the public that they will keep a good stock of PLUG, FINE-CUT AND SHORTS (Tljcming Tobacco, SMOKING TOBACCO, FINE CIGARS, Fancy Pipes, Cbmmon Pipes, Cigar Holders, Tobacco Poaches, , Tobacco Boxes, and all tobacco-user’s supplies in variety. We also have Coliars, Cuffs, Shirts. Neck Ties, Sleeve Buttons, Bosom Studs, Handkerchiefs, and all kinds of ' GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Pens, Ink, Paper, Envelopes, Hair Oil, Perfumery, Toys, Notions, Canned Fruits,J Nuts, Sardineß, Cove Oysters, Sardines, and FRESH OYSTERS » V the can or dish. We shall endeavor, by strict attention to our business, by corn tesy and fairness to all, bykeeping a full stock of fresh goods and telling them at reasonable profits, to attract a share of patronage Call at the sign of the BIG INDIAN, “Liberal Corner” block, opposite of Austin’s Hotel, Rensselaer. Indiana. 6-(i NORTON d- HOWARD

New Grocery AND PROVISION STORE In the old Post Office room on Washington St north gide, two doors below Vanlienaaelaer Rensselaer, Indiana. A splendid selection ofa'l kinds of Groceries, Provisions, a small stock of cheap Queensware, Woodenware, Notions, Ac. always on band. Call and examine my SUGAR. TEA, COFFEE, SPICE, SODA, SALT, SOAP SALERATUS. --CRACKERS.7 CANDEES, VINEGAR, MOLASES, CHEESE FLOUR, BUI TER, BACON, EGGS, FISH, NUTS, FIGS RAISINS; DRIED FRUIT, CANNED FRUIT, AC., AC., AC., AC All to be sold as cheap as markets rril permit. Might at price paid for COUNTRY PRODUCE of all kmde. 4-31 CBABLBS PLATT.

NEW STOCK —OF—BOOTS & SHOES The undersigned would inform tbs pnbllc that bs has epsnd ont an entirely new stock of * , Boots & Shoes at the John Thompson Drag Store, on Washington street and will keep constantly on hand FRENCH KIP AND CALF BOOTS, BOYS’AND YOUTHS’ BOOTS CHILDREN’S SHOES. ! P V| r | . -f-~ ■ ... Experienced workman will be in the shop t 6 make boots and shoes to order and warranted to fit, end all of the work done at! my shop, if it ripe, mended without charge. Give me a call. o' WILLIAM KASSNER.

EEEHSTQTTEISrT LIST. A List of Lpids and TownJLota rfeturuetl and remaining .delinquent for the non-payment of taxes, for the year 1871, and former years, including penalty find interest thereon, and taxes for the current year, in Jasper County, Indiana.

■ I, Names of the Description of Owners. the Lands. ia . 1.--.- ' —‘a ..x.— ; :_

liNnufber ssn Duplicate j

Hanging grove township. . 38 Hhnna Charles whfsw 19 29 5 81 22 400 2f 39 Hanna Samuel T whf Ed 2l 29 5 8& “ nhf se 24 29 5 80 •* bw so 24 29 5 40 h ne nw — 2i29 6 40 " shfsw 27 29 5 80 " sw se 30 29 5 40 -——• —v- -a, , —no ne 35 29 5 40 “ s hf 86 29 5 320 bw ne 36 29 5 40 11 ne ne 36 29 5 40 <• nw iiw 36 29 5 40 •! M se nw ~ 36 29 5 40 2140 97 3d 41 Hanna Hugh T sw 17 29 5 160 240 10 73 44 Hanna Eliza jr nw ne 22 29 5 40 bhf nw 24 29 5 80 “ nhf sw 26 29 5 80 560 25 41 83 Osborn Nancy V ehfee 23 29 5 80 560 60 13 GILL AM TOWNSHIP. 9 Burson Lemuel shf »e 28 30 5 80 =. ! ~ “ ne ne- 28 30 5 40 “ sw nw 27 30 5 40 840 16 12 10 Britton S A pt nw ue 33 30 5 34 “ lots 3,4, 5,6, 7, 8 and 9 block 1 Davissonville 438 18 88 20 Baird E T e end ne nw 12 30 5 5 “ nw ne 12 30 5 40 260 11 40 38 Cooper Tacy nw ne 34 31 5 40 - - riw nw 34 31 6 40 138 830 53 Dibble HE sene 35 30 5 40 106 767 77 French Wm W sc se 28 31 5 40 87 32l 125 Livingston Jl* lots 4 and 3 block 2 Davisonville 7 33 22 168 Nicholson James ne sc 27 31 5 40 117 841 180 Prevo T F ne so 14 30 5 40 210 11 40 187 Pruett George sw no 430 5 40 85 499 225 UR Co P K and P sw no 34 31 5 40 85 498 236 Swisher Joseph nw se 36 31 5 40 “ ne sw 36 31 5 40 465 19 49 237 Sibbett Joseph ehfsw 21 30 5 80 255 40 11 247 Shaw Cornelia nw se 28 30 5 40i “ nw ne 28 30 5 40 “ shf se 28 30 5 84K 1062 43 4# 260 Tillett James nw se 3 29 5 4o f “ bo nw 11 29 5 40 .. w hfnw - 4129 5 80 - ■ . •• ne 11 29 5 160 nw 12 29 5 160 1829 64 It 273 Woosley.;Khoda nhfnw no 930 5 20 43 645 WALKER TOWNSHIP. 8 Barrett WED sw bw 33 31 0 40 88 439 25 Brown Harry L se 16 31 6 160 320 23 80 26 Bingham and Bragg sc nw 231 5 40 88 445 30 Ballinger-Win W i nhf so 18 31 C 80 176 19 60 39 Carr Harvey W n lit no 631 6 80 “ ne nw C 31 6 40 264 12 56 41 Coffelt Thomas R - shf so 17 3l 6 80 176 Blt 45 Clemens James e lif ne 731 6 80 176 818 72 Favorite Samuel ne 15 31 6 160 352 15 77 98, Hammond D (heirs) n hfnw 21 31 6 80 “ se nw 21 31 6 40 « sw ne 21 31 6 40 352 16 98 113 Halligan Patriok ne ne 12 31 6 40 “ nw ne 33 31 6 40 “ nw ne 35 31 6 40 264 23 53 127 Johnson William ne 13 31 6 160 “ whf sw 13 31 6 80 “ nhfno aw 13 31 6 20 572 26 32 133 Kessinger II ne nw 331 5 40 “ n hf nw 7 3l 5 8o “ § hf bw 9 31 5 80 “ se se 9 31 5 40 ** w hf sw 10 31 5 80 ** so sw 10 31 5 40 : " *r~ T 10 31 5 160 “ W hf sw 12 31 5 80 " Be sw 12 31 5 40 “ whf ne 18 31 5 8o i 1584 74 28 138 Kason WJ ehf sw 4 <jl, 6 80 176 818 139 Kanaucr Jacob whf so 63l 5 80 “ . ne so C3l 5 40 264 12 57 167 Moore Samuel nwffe 18 31 5 40 rrr^ssr. - “ ne sw 18 31 5 40 176 878 195 Parish Mary shine 17 31 6 80 176 817 202 Riley Elia* all 28 31 6 640 1056 4$ 07 205 Reese Amos es al »hf sw 36 31 C So .. .. “ nw se 36 31 6 40 “ sw ne 36 31 6 HO 264 It H 227 Sebring Sidney D ne 2 31-6 160 “ ne se 2 31 6 40 590 26 61 220 Stumpli John B whf nw 29 31 5 80 176 16 55 232 Spitler Marion L nhf sw 34 31 6 80 176 803 235 Sibley James W se nw 15 31 6 40 66 448 247 Thompson Alfred nw ne 25 31 6 40 „ “ ne ne 35 31 6 40 176 612 262 White G F sw ne 11 3l 5 40 “ n end ehf ne 11 31 5 60 220 10 67 265 Welch Richard sw 'l7 31 -6 160 352 15 78 267 Williams Thomas L whf no 14 31 5 80 176 818 271 Webb Jonathan se nw . 14 31 6 40. 66 * 45. BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. 45 Burmback H C e end ne 22 30 6 98 190 837 68 Call Delilah se sw 29 30 6 40 “ sw sc 29 30 6 40 620 81 69 100 Darrow John -~TF*hf nw nw 929 6 20 160 714 109 Davis Levi nhf ne 11 30 6 80 110 510 112 Denny C S ne sw 18 30 5 40 80 388 113 Davis Caleb ptwhfne 22 30 6 64 128 584 182 Foster Ralph bw 2 30 6 160 “ w hf se 3 30 6 80 “ * ne se 3 30 6 40 “ nw 11 30 6 100 10GO 45 T« 143 Galbreth Elizabeth se se 22 30 6 40 150 10 90 173 Hammond D (heirs) whf ns ',. 11 29 6 80 500 21 08 174 Howard Mary J whfne nw 14 29 6 20 140 630 179 Henkle Cyrus W ehf sw 17 30 5 80 110 24 10 187 Hazen* Nathan S ehf sw 15 30 6 80 “ gw sw 15 30 6 40 240 10 99 203 JopesJDjr se > üB3O 6 160 600 25 14 216 Kyte James L se sw ‘ 630 5 40 50 266 223 Lewis Whitsel w hfswsw 429 6 20 “ nhfnw bw 429 0 20 «< j ehfnw nw 929 6 20 515 26 76 240 Markle Elizabeth pt w hfnw 35 30 6 45 225 9 242 McClain Moses G nw sw 18 30 5 40 100 501 252 Miller M A ehfsw ne 15 29 6 20 50 '7 30 253 Marion Mary ,1 pt nw se sc 29 30 6; 6 fe 30 221 346 Sibbett Joseph ne sw 33 30 5 40 160 180 22 356 Sage Russell | nw se 15 29 6 40 120 651 387 Talbott Ed M sw 14 3.0 6 160 I “ nese • 14 30 6 40 350 15 51 389 Thompson <fc Bro ehf se 15,29 6 80 i . “ bw se - 15 29 6 40 360, 15 94 add University I and J ne he 230 0 -ft) '-(jo 307 399 Williams Wm (heirs) whf sw ‘ 20 30 6. 80 ** nw nw -129 30 6 40 750 143 28 fTWiweerf on fkifrf pnge.) v -' .

Amount of Taxes, Penalty, Interest and Costs due thereon, including taxes for current year. I Value of Lands and Improvements. Hundredth L Number of Acres Number of Range, West Number oi Township Number of Section