Rensselaer Union, Volume 6, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 January 1874 — Page 2

MMttAn BIKIN BHK NEHmUMEB VNIUN* TBWTMwy, JwMMtty 1874

LOCAL GOSSIP

lhtotolHi|nii umplahsof b Karcity tfMtatkbMikil Oaljr feOT week* mor* of aebool to wony B—laer arehin*. ▲a anti-ewearin* elab ha* been aagaalaed by the bm of this town age. WIM geese have not commenced flying northward, and blnebirda have ■** bee® area yet this year. Thebojre have commenced watching for pickerel to ran up the Iroquois mpida, bat to yet only email ones have been seen* A ptattof ttd ninetorm closed up with a light flurry of snow yesterday morning, Moat w the enow this win* ter i* Belted before it tolls. Charley Baherts at Deval! * Goff’s to one of the best blacksmiths in the town. We believe be would make a good husband ibr a good wife. Gofer him, girls' Our thanks are hereby returned to all the gentlemen who lent us a helping habd while moving last week, and also to these who stood by and grunted, we will try and do as much for them some time. A palatal report comes to us that a young lady at Remington, the daughter of William Railsback, Esq., has become insane from religious excitement, and she has been conveyed to a private asylum for treatment. We learn that protracted meetings of great interest are in progress at Remington, conducted by the Christian and Methodist Churches. Nightly aerviee* have been held for some time and many converts have made professions of religion. The Remington Journal says that on Wednesday ~r last week two freight trains collided about one mile west of that place, causing the utter demolishment of one engine. ‘‘The trains were both going the same direction and the coupling on the train that was ahead broke loose and some of the care began running in the opposite direction, when the engine behind run into the train, the fog being so dense that the engineer could not see the danger ahead. No one seriously iqjtfred.' Just notice how much better are the plank sidewalks in front of the post office, W. J. lines’ grocery’ and Austin’s hotel than the so called gravel walks elsewhere about the town.— Gravel walks area failure,being dusty in dry weather, and muddy when the weather to wet. Would it not be a good idea for the town trustees to require plank walks to be laid this spring on both sides of Washington street between Van Rensselaer and Front streets, and on both sides of Front street from Washington street to the school bouse? Mrs. Caroline Crockett and her son Charles will make a public sale of personal property, at their farm six miles southeast of Rensselaer, Thursday, February 26th, 1874. Included with other articles to be offered are a lot of calves, yearlings, two yearolds, three year-olds, four milch cows, twenty head of hogs, two hundred bushels of corn, ten tons of tame hay, a farm wagon, draft harness, buggy, light harness, saddle, bridle, stubble plow, two sod plows, four shovel plows, harrow, pair of bob sleds, cutting box, double barrel shot gun, etc. Twelve months credit, without intereat, will be given ou sums over five dollars.

LNDIANA ITEMS.

The Lowell Star reports that growing wheat looks badly in that portion of Lake county. lee is ten and a half inches thick on a mill-pond in the Arctic region near Valparaiso. The Kentland Gazette boasts that there is not a liquor saloon—licensed or unlicensed—in Newton county. A new soap factory disinfects the air and corrects miasmatic exhalations at Valparaiso, besides providing a home market for soap-grease, ashes and the local newspapers. Under the law of last March the Attorney General has recovered to the public $913.07 of unclaimed fees in Porter county. White county officials were compelled to disgorge nearly $3,000.0f these perquisites. Hou. <L A. Netherton, formerly joint representative in the General Assembly for the counties of Starke and Laporte. has reformed and engaged in a respectable employment.— He ih teaching school this winter at North Judson. The WinXmar Democrat savs that agentleman recent)}' sold his farm within three miles of that place for $28,000. He did well; now let him invest it judiciously in Jaspe rcounty, and he will do better, as this is a Republican county. The Mishawaka Enterprise says:— **A yttle unpleasantness occurred at Notre Dame the other day between seme students and one of the Brothers, in which the boys ‘bounced* that individual, as they call it The result was that some thirty of the scholars got their walking papers-” In 1849 the trustees of Delphi passed an ordinance forbidding citizens of Lafayette from entering the town, on account of the cholera in the latter pfoee. The ordinance has never been repealed, and it would be a good idea tn enforce it oeeassionally if they are as badly afflicted. with her drummers as some of the neighboring towns are. On the 15th Instant Robert Todd, a eenviet, made his escape from the penitentiary at Michigan City in a daring, ingenious and almost miraeutess manner. He cut through the Mark wall of his cell into a ventilating flue, thence passed to the roof of tfeeeell house, and then reached the ground eighty feet below, by means nf a rope. He then spliced two ladders together, sealed Ute prison wall and was once more at liberty, A Michigan City deacon is said to flare delivered the following exhortation in meetin’ recently; “Now let us prey that the coffers of our church may be replenished with a profusion of greenbacks, and may the grace of our Lord for the year 1874 come very nigh unto our hearts.” That deacon qmy lacks opportunity to develop into a first class Christian statesman, or Christian financier. Had he U ved in the daysof Naaman he would have quarreled with Gebaza for the spoils of mtavTad them “** * ' ' ■ '

A turfmen and officers of agricultural associations was held at Peru, on the 14th instant, and made preliminary arrangements for horse races next summer as follows: At Cambridge City, June2d; Kokomo, June Oth; Peru, June 16th; Laporte, June 23d; Huntington, July Ist The races will be held four days in each place. No purses were determined on, but these and the programmes were left for their committee to arrange. Mr. L- L. Lawrence of Cambridge City is president of the association, ana Mr. E. G. McCollum of Laporte is secretary.

SCHOOL REPORTS.

District No. 8, Marion township.— Miss Candace Boroughs, teacher. For month ending January 20th, 1874. Number ot pupils enrolled, 23; average attendance, 19.8. Eunice Adamson. William Bowen, Alice Baker and Gertrude Baker were perfect in punctuality, attendance, deportment and study. Primary department of Rensselaer school. Miss Celia E. Wilkinson, teacher. For month ending January 23d. 1874. Enrollment. 50; average attendance, 37. Leslie Clark, Steven Warren and Tilly Fendig perfect in study, attendance and deportment.— Master Clark’s recotd has been perfect for the last ten weeks. Second Intermediate department of Rensselaer school. Miss Eva Halstead teacher. For month ending January 23d, 1874. Enrollment, 52; average attendance; 45. Ella Rhoads, Alice Irvin, Tilda Karsner, Lida Karsner, Louie Hammond, Grant Hopkinsand Henry Smith were perfect in attendance, deportment and punctuality. School No. 1, Marion township.— W. T. Pritchard, Teacher. For month ending January 16tb, 1874. Enrolled, 43; average daily attendance, 37. John Hoys, Eddy Coen, Frank Warren, Clara Coen, Edward Warren, Albert Coen, Marquis Churchill and Charles Coen were perfect in attendance, punctuality, conduct and study. Now is the time to prepare hotbeds in which to start plants for early gardens. One writer says to make a hotbed ‘‘take fresh strawy stable manure, t horoughly shaking and mixing it up together, and if some old leaves can be added, so much the better, as the hctlied will retain its heat for a much longer period by reason of such addition. Make a bed of the manure on the ground, about a foot or so larger all around than the size of the frame to be used, and about two and a half feet high. Place the frame on as soon as the bed is made, and fill in with live or six inches of fine, light soil, keeping the frame closed for a few days until the bed has become warm; then nicely level the soil, open the drills about six or eight incites apart, the depth of the same being governed by the size of the seed to be sown. From one-eighth to threefourths of an inch will be about the right depth for the drills; after the seeds are sown, cover them lightly, shade from bright suns, and water when required.’ Give air as the plants progress in growth, and eventually remove the sash from the frame.” It may be added that an eastern or southern exposure is required, and the latter is best. It is also best if possible to make the hotbed in a location sheltered from northern and western winds. The cost of making ; a hotbed large enough to start all the ' lettuce, tomato, early cabbage, sweet potato and other plants to stock an ordinary kitchen garden, is small, while the result is that vegetables are three to five weeks earlier than if seed is not planted until the weather is warm enough to germinate it out of doors. Some of the papers last year were six or eight months behind hand in filling their orders for chromos. Talmage’s paper, The Christian at Work, has taken time by the forelock, and has scores of thousands piled up in its warehouse ready for any emergency. Agents make a note of this.— Sample copies and terms sent free.— Office 102 Chambers street New York. See their advertisement. No matter what may be said about the use of wines and liquors, it is the adulteration and trash mixtures that does the mischief. Where pure wines are used we hear no complaint of inebriation. We.never hear of intoxication from the use of Speer's Port Grape Wine, of New Jersey. This wine is held in high estimation by the best doctors in the country, for the use of the sick.—Advertisement. To Rent.— A dwelling for small frmily. Good well, good garden plat, good fences, small fruit, shrubbery, good walks, convenient to business part of town, excellent neighborhood. Would sell the property cheap and give easy terms. Enquire at this office for particulars. Furniture.—Parties having broken up house-keeping desire to sell their furniture, which includesa large cooking stove with its utensils, tables, stand, bureau, safe, rocking chairs, 6-ft step ladder, dishes, crockery, etc. Long credit given on sums ov.gr five dollars. Enquire at this office.

For Sale.—A farm of 200 acres, 160 acres in a high state of cultivation, good story and a half dwelling house, good barn, good fences, and good orchard; two miles troni Rensselaer.— Forty acres of good timber within a short distance of improved land.— Terms reasonable. Apply at this office. To all who Desire Pleasant and Profitable Employment. We want ten energetic Ladies or Gentlemen in Jasper county, to introduce ourSTaNDaan Pcbi.icatioks in that and adj ining counties. The books are the productions of the most Popular American Authors. And are having large sales wherever offered. Send tar ('treaters, which will show our libera! intlncemeids to agents, and give a full description of the books. Circulars sent free upon receipt of application. Address W. E. BLIS3 <k CO., Publishers. 148 Summit SL Toledo, O 10,000 lONS OF BROOM CORN wanted To work np on shares, fur cash, or for country produce. A good chance for those having broom corn to make up. Call on JOHN H. KABSNER, Rensselaer, Jasper county, Ind. C-l-Gm " VICHL’S Floral Guide FOR 1674. 200 PAGES; 500 ENGRAVINGS, art COL--OBED PLATE. Published Quarterly, al 26 CU a Year. First uumber For 1874 just Issued. A German edition at same price. Address JANES VICK. Rochester, N. T.

BUSINESS CARDS. e. A. MOSS, Physician and Surgeon, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Office in Shanghai Building, Front Room, Over W. J. Imss’ Grocery Store. MOHES B. ALTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Kensaelaer, Indian*. Office In Harding A Reeve’s Drug Store. ' M F. CIIILCOTE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office opposite Court Honae Square, on Washington Street, Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. 5 25-1 v THOS, J. SPITLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. Office in the Brick Building north aide of the Public Square. Especial attention to Real Estate and Fire Insurance buaiheas. *5,000 to l.oan on Real Estate security, on reasonable terms. szmoN r. tsomtbon, ATTORNEY AT CAW, Pro«. Atty. tAth circuit. Will practice in the Court*of Pulaaki, Ja«j er, Newton and Benton countie* THOMPSON A HRO.'SI LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFCE, Rensselaer, Indiana. _a WM.H. MARTIN,) ( JOSHUA HEALEY. Kentland, Ind. $ ( Rensaelaer,lnd. MARTIN & HEALEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. .fflJ'Will prficti'ee in the' courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. 9ANXBX. B. SKXX.X.BB. ATTORNEY AT IAW, ROTARY PUBLIC * LAND AGENT. Office in Court House, HEXBBELAER, IND. Dr, IRA C. KELLEY SURGEON DENTIST, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Teeth extracted and tilled. New teeth in aerted. All work warranted for rive years Satisfaction guaranteed Office in Photograph Gallery, over Post Office. 6 6 v a r.Ds BLACKSMUTH SHOP aMjYSajta. la in operation one door above raaK ™““the Express Office, RENSSELAER All kinds of blacksmithing donetoorder DilLl HACK LINE AHB LIVE RY STABLE. Hacks run daily (Sundays excepted) between Rensselaer and Bradford,on the C& L RR. Horses and Carriages to let at reasonable rates. “3SW. Duvall. New Blacksmith Shop. The public is notified that I have bought the Blacksmith Shop southwest side of Front street, near the old saw mill, and repaired it to receive customers. WOOD SHOP 1 n connection where* agon making and repairing will Ire done by skillful mechanics. Patkons of Husbandry and other casli customers will find it to their advantage to give me their patronage. SAMSON ERWIN. CENTRAL HOTEL, Cor. Vanßenssclaer and Washington Stc., RENSSELAER, INDIANA. This House has been thoroughly renovated and furnished throughout with new furniture. Commodious stables attached. THOS. BOROUGHS. PBoraiBTOK. ALFRED M’COY. ALFRED THOMPSON A. McCOY A THOMPSON, B ANKERS. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Buy and sell Coin and Domestic Exchang make Collections on all available pointe, pay Interest on specified time deposited, and transact all business in tbeirline with dispatch. ITFOffice hours,from 9 a. m.toA p. m Plain Jeb Printing y ; SUCK A 8 Posters, Sale Bills, LETTER-HEADS, BLANKS, Circulars, Envelopes, &c. DONS TO ORDER, AT REASONABLE PRICES. JAMEB Ac HEALEY, Rensselaer, Indiana If you are Suffering from any CHRONIC DISEASE, Broken Down Contoitution, Or require a Remedy to Parity and Enrich the Blood, • find Dr-Crook’s Consponwd Ryr«p •rt“»keß»«*U> powew greater merit, cure you more speedily, and do you more good than any and all other remedies combined. Tbat Pale, Yellew, fttekly-leokin* Skin , ta changed to one of freshness and health Those of the : and Ereptioae are rei moved. toreftrta. toretaleoa Diseases **««» ww *« Swellings, Vicars, ••f tores or any kind of Humor rapidly e and .disappear under its Influence. Wto* is lav, lt is nature's own restorer 1 A soluble qxyd of iron combined with the medicinal properties of Poke Root divested Mall disagreeable qualities. It wlllcureonT **»■■■ i wboee real or direct cause is Baa toss*. BtoasaMissa. Palos ia Limbs ” CanwUtatlon# broken down

GRANGERS . . AND EVERYBODY ELSE Are hereby inform'd that a new Grocery ha been opened in Rensselaer by the iirih of Who have an entirely new stock which they bought entirely for cash and will t ell or trade at low rates. Their stock consists of FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, CANE Y, • ' NUTS LAMPS, COAL OIL, , LAMP-CHIMNEYS, QUEENS WARE, de. kinds of PRODUCE WANTED in ex change for goods. Store on Washington street, opposite the Bank, in room formerly occupied by Mr. (’lias. Platt. Please call and see what wc have to sell and learn onr prices. 5-47. DAUGHERTY & JACKS. THE MEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. Charles Platt, Proprietor. We respectfully invite everybody to call an examine our large stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS TOBACCO, CIGARS, Woodenware, Queensware, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, LAMP FIXTURES, COAL Oil,, NOTIONS, Ac., Ac. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, spice, Soda, Salt, Soap, Saleratus, Crackers, Candles, Vinegar. Molasses, Cheese, Flour, Butter, Bacon, Eggs, Fish, Nuts, Figs, Candies, Raisins, Dried Fruits, Canned Fruits, Candies, Tubs, Buckets, Salt Fish, &'c. All the above articles, together with many others not < numerated^ —first class in qiialrfy—will be sold at as reasonable prices as.cnr.sistentwith a fair profit. Terms strictly cash or its equivalent. COHNTHY PRODUCE ALWAYS WANTED AT MARKET PRICES. Store on Washington street, north side, one door below Stone Building. 5 32 CHABUS PLATT.

NEW GENTS’ 833210123 WOS, The people of Jasper county who trade in Rensselaer are invited to inspect our stock o HATS, CAPS, FINE SUIIKTS, NIIGIAGSiE AND UN DEKSIIJHTS, COLL I BS.CI FFS, N ECKTIES, pdcitF.T UAN DKEHCAYIEFS, KN IT JACKETS, UA DEItCI.OTHING, GLOVES, MTTTI7NS, SVSPEN DEtiS, HOSIEKY, And, in short, a full and complete assortmeu of Gentlemen’s Wear! Which may be found in the fourth door te low the corner of Vaußeusselaer and. Wash ington streets, north side. We also have a choice selection of Shorts, Plug, Fine Cut (Jhewiug aud Smoking .... »' Also a limited assortment of Fine Stationery, including. Pens, Writing Paper,_ Envelopes RutT Leiia Taucila, We -^ also keep a few Notions and both CHEAP AND GOOD GOLD JEWELRY For Ladies and Gentlemen—such as Rings, Charms, Bosom Pins, Shirt Stnds, Slce\e Buttons, ic. Call aud see us—it is no trouble to show goods. 5-24 J. B. 4 J. F. HEMPHILL.NEW Farm Hardware STORE. A full assortment of .Axes, Hatcljets, Ham m‘rs. Wood Saws, Meat Saws, Carpenter’s Saws, Scoop Shovels, Dirt Shovels, Spades, : Pitch Forks Manure Forks. Garden Folks, Mattocks, Grain Rakes. Garden Rakes, Garden Trowels, Grass Hooks, Hoes. Smoothing Irons, Trace Chains, Halter Chains, Ax Helves. Fork and Spade Handles, Soap Kettles—ls and 26 gallon. Coal Scuttles, Ash Buckets, Wrought and Cut Neils, Bolts,Screws,Carpet | Tacks, Rivets, Door Hinges, Strap Hinges, Files, the celebrated Diamond Table Cutlery, <Sc.. Jtc., Ac. The Best Fasm Wagons in use manufactured to order; also make Buggies, Light Wagons, Carts,, FINE CAHKIAGES, Wheelbarrows, and vehicles q£ every descrip- : lion. ! In connection with the wagon shop is a Blacksmith shop where all kinds of Iron Repairing. and HORWE SHOEING is done by experienced mechanics. General invitation is extended the public to call and aee me wT.i n wanting any thing in either of my three <lepA r t met ' ts ol business. AORUAk WARYUR. East side of Front street, below Washiiigten, Kensselner, ln<l.

I HARDING & ALTER DRUGGISTS, . * ..... —, - ----- Rensselaer, Indiana, I Would announce to the public that they are 1 still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS AT THS OLD STAND ' » ! where they keep constantly on hand a large, full 'and fresh atock of I " DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, 3ZJYJEI STYTITTB, Also, an assortment of such School Books as are used i n all the schools of Jasper county, STATIONERY, Toilet Articles Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Hail’s Balsam to a bottle of Vinegar Bitters, or a box of cathartic pills. /’// YS/CIA AS’ PRE SCR TP TIONS CA R EFULL Y COMPO UN DEP) And we are always ready to wait'on customers at any hour of the day or night. 5-19 Hurding & Alter.

WILLEY & SIGLER DEALEKSIH DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, HAO, CAPS, |3OOTS> SHOES, NOTIONS, i AIXDJN SHOUT, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ANNOUNCE A ■’ <5 . • . LARGE STOCK FOR THE SPUING OF 1873. IN OUH Dry Goods Department ARE TO BE FOUND THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES OF LADIES' DBESS GOODS, SUCH AS JAPANESE SILKS, ALPACAS, HEPS, PLAIDS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, MUSLINS, &C. ALSO—SHEETINGS. TICKINGS, I,KILLINGS, DENIMS. CARPET WARP, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, THREAD, dec., Ac. READY MADE CLOTHING FOB MEN AND BOYS. COATS, PANTS, VESTS, AND FULL SUITS, I- ALSO.-TAILOB«8 GOODS IN VARIETY: CLOTHS, CASIMEHES, JEANS, VESTINGS, 4c. Hats and Caps FOR MEN AND HOTS, IN GREAT QUANTITY AND MANY STYLES. WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK AND WILL KEEP A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SOOTS AND SEOSB FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN; WHICH WE WILL HELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE MARKET. OUR GROCERIES AHE THE REST IN MARKET, AND WILL BE SOLD AT REASONABLE PROFITS. CALLANDSEE US IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING. RENSSELAER, t INDIANA. I ” WILLEY ft BIGLER.

DELINQUENT LIST. A LIST of Lands and Town Lots returned and remaining delieguerit for the non payment of taxes, penalty and interest due thereon, for the year 1872, and former years, including taxes of current year. HANGING GROVE TOWNS Hl P.

IIX1 IX Z q £ S’® > c EE!gS!EE-w*7B S BS|BBiE t= r* ,o o H- -;| ■o*o-:O'cr9'®pgS -, I>l 1 (X «. <j g O 0(0 o g. £ E * f 2 IS ” " « sH " • M Names of the Description of the ?. 3 ; a 5 g 2 » 3® S c Owners. Lands. g =r ? I I *S. • -S' I : : ■—i e * S 5 2 g : a : I gst 5 ;: o;: : : 3 : !: Pi: : : J. :«□ .. • j-; |: • ■ g : j i: :i; : : %-8 | ct» 5 Banta F N (heirs) ne 27 29 5 160 1668 “ ehfnw 27 29 5 80 1053 “ n hf se 27 29 5 80 400 “ jie sw 27 29 5 40 200 80.83 8 Brown George II whf sw 19 29 5 81 22 400 11 96 17 Con vers J N r' oc < 10 30 B _IOO~ 520 13 63 29 Gwin Jessq C shf nw 30 29 5 80 ) “ s side nhfnw3o 29 5 12 j 1012 46 15 33 Havens William e hfse 25 29 5 80 200 “ e hf ne 25 29 5 80 200 “ sw se 25 29 5 40 120 17 03 44 Hoover Michael S se se 33 29 5 40 100 297 79 Osborn Nancy V ne se 23 29 5 40 348 28 85 108 Bandall Wm II nw ne 23 29 5 40 280 728 110 Rjshling Sarah nw sw 30 29 5 40 31? 90 33 120 Saunders J W ne sw 13 29 5 40 160 “ nw nw 24 29 5 40 200 “ nhf ne 4 28 5 114 18 416 “ shfnc 4 28 5 80 416 27 57 128 Thompson Alfred whf nw 31 29 5 87 25 523 12 08 GILLAM TOWNSHIP. 18 Barlow Henry ne 23 31 5 ICO 480 1 1 16 20 Braden William shf sw 28 31 5 80 200 520 34 Coppess Daniel mid hf se sw 430 5 20 80 2 (Hi 35 Coppess Rebecca undhfgswse 22 30 5 20 306 .6 .03 56 Evans Nancy ehf ne 329 5 65 94 44(i “ n side nw ne 329 5 26 211 “ whf se 34 30 5 80 1125 “ sese 34 30 5 40 564 65 87 78 Gates Perry whi sw 26 31 5 80 180 “ se se 27 31 5 40 120 683 99 Holdcraft Robert sw sw 430 5 40 100 294 118 Livingston J P hf lot 3 all lot 4 block 2 Davisonville 5 34 79 121 Linsley Jacob S nw ne 22 31 5 40 80 “ ne nw 22 31 5 40 80' 541 157 Nagle Richard ne se 36 31 5 40 200 436 175 Potts Lucinda shl sw 34 30 5 80 751 “ whfne sw 34 30 5 20 210 33 73 178 Phillips D D ne ne 22 31 5 40 120 « bhf ne 22 31 5 ”80~ 160 “ nw nw 22 31 5 40 120 “ Bhf nw 22 3l 5 80 180 13 90 204 Reynolds J C e hfse 33 30 5 80 225 “ bw se 33 30 5 40 120 10 79 212 Robinson Michael se se 36 31 5 40 280 571 228 Sibbett Joseph ehfsw 21 3*> 5 80 100 57 38 273 Walker Charles II ne se 12 30 5 40 294 “ se ne 12 30 5 40 239 “ ' «w ne. .. .12 30 5 4V 500 “ e end ne nw 12 30 5 5 25 28 75 WALKER TOWNSHIP. 21 Barlow Henry ne se 31 31 5 40 120 “ n hfne 31 31 5 80 240 8 42 46 Chase .& Martin se 531 5 169 400 se sw 5 31 5 40 100 50 Clark Wm E whf se 20 31 6 80 240 “ e hf sw 20 31 6 80 210 “ sese 20 31 7-1 40 120 “ J*, nw 29 31 6 40 120.22 83 55 Davis E e hfne 34 31 6 80 160 557 57 Davison Lewis se sw 831 6 49 120 3/53 68 Estap E J whf ne 14 31 6 SO 210 “ ne nw 14 31 6 40 120 BS3 79 Fuller George n part ne sw 30 31 5 30 240 10 35 83 Goddard R F sw sw 11 31 5 40 Go “ whfnw 11 31 5 80 120 “ ne nw 11 31 5 40 60 28 95 92 Gooding SR Jr nhf ne 29 31 6 80 240 732 97 Hawhe A J ne nw 231 5 43 04 80 “ nw 9 31 5 160 320 15 16 99 Hammond D (heirsof) nhf nw 21 31 6* 80 240 “ se nw 21 31 6 40 120 “ sw ne 21 31 6 40 120 13 62 120 Hanson Ellen whf sw 631 5 82 91 160 557 121 Hall W J sene 29 31 6 40 120 “ whfnw 29 31 6 80 240 9 18 153 Lye Thomas n hfse 331 5 80 160 557 155 Lewis Harvey . snf sw_3.s__3.L_G.Bol—24o 6 57 178 Morgan John II * sw 231 ® 100 320 10 60 204 Powell William nw sw 16 31 5 40 80 « “ sw sw 16'31 5 40 100 583 207 Ray James M se sw 531 6 40 240 504 216 RiUenburg George shf se 331 5 80 160 “ ehf sw 3 31 5 80 160 11 11 222 Smock William C nhf sw 5 31 5 80 200 “ nw nw 531 5 42 77 120 960 23Q Smith William s hfne 131 5 80 240 657 232 Spitler Thos J ne sw 531 6 40 120 “ sw sw 531 6 40 120 678 236 Stoner George W whf nw 831 6 80 265 689 240 Search Ellenor se sw 30 31 5 40 120 “ sw se 30 31 5 40 120 “ s side ne sw 30 31 5 10 30 795 2*44 Spriggs James W se se 29 31 6 40 120 842 245 Smith EM eht ne 32 31 6 80 240 “ t nw nw 33 31 6 40 120 979 248 Schuler Lawrence A sw se 831 6 40 120 “ ne ne 17 31 6 40 120 7 07. 252 Stillwell & Ballard shf se 231 6 80 240 “ ehf sw 21 31 6 80 240 “ shf ne 25 31 6 80 240 20 39 264 Thompson Alfred w hfse 131 5- 80 120 506 267 Teneyck G T ehf ne 531 5 80 240 “ part se nw 531 5 23 69 15 39 282 Wallace John ehf ne 14 31 5 80 650 18 59 * < . BARKLEY TOWNSHIP. 1 Alter IV rw nw 21 30 6 40 170 506 19 Barkley lIA , se nw 35 30 6 40 200 619 21 Bruner Abraham se nw 22 30 6 40 80 312 29 Buckingham A ae 6 30 5 160 320 “ shfse ne 630 5 20 40 10 07 32 Barton Patrick sw nw 22 30 6 40 8Q .2 80 37 Burns Na’ncy J sw 21 30 6 160 > 610 13 17 40 Burns Thomas . e end sw ne 29 30 6 29 -224 934 74 Culp J Tand Matilda lund | whfnw 429 5 21 31 355 and Elizabeth Tea ) n end ej se 529 5 17 252 14 ,1<? 94 Dwiggins RS et al. ehf sw 430 6 80 95 Dwiggins & Thomps’fi shfnhf nw 22 30 6 40 80 248 99 Dorsey Sylvester L v " ne sw 29 30 5 40 160 « nw 29 30 5 40 80 ne 29 30 5 40 80 9 u 40 112 Ellis Elisabeth se se 22 30 6 40 / 300 29 31 141 Hughes Jacob mid hf shfse36 30 6 40 550 12 91 148 Hammond D (heirs) whf ne 11 29 (i 80 690 17 25 152 Henkle C W (heirs) ehf sw Y . 17 30 5 80 100 23 93 163 Hilfbn <fc Welch ne nw 930 6 40 160 413 164 Hurley George W nhfse ne 32 30 6 20 25 666 185 Kesler George sw se 16 30 6 40 300 670 207 McCormick HS sw sw *IB3O 5, 39 81 60 2'55