St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 13, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 19 November 1887 — Page 3

'THE INDEPENDENT. - A PapEr FoR EVERYBODY. ADVERTISING RATES: _ Onecolumn for one year, 880; locals, 5 cts. per ~ line for one insertion; for three insertions, 10 cts. '.g line. . .wa fi___"’"'—”‘wm—:—:—-:::—:—-‘—::;: e e | WALKERTON, IND, NOV. i 9 1887, b e . qowmn and County. . Next year is Leap year. . . Two dances are announced in town ' Thanksgiving evening. . Indisn Summer still tarries with us . gt this writing.—Friday. ~ Bam Hudlemyer has enclosed his lumwf per yard with a high board fence. % . There is a regularly organized group of anarclists in Mishawaka, it is said. The LaPorte County Democratic conyention will be held Saturday, Dec. 10. j A turkey shooting match will be ifl?old at Alfred Loring’s, 2} miles west ~”‘¢"){’W&lkerton, Nov. 22. ? " The Walkerton Pleasure Club will ; give a social hop in Bender’s opera hall Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 24, . Wepublish this week on the first . page of the INDEPENDENT a full report ~ of the execution of the anarchists. We male a specialty of sale bills, ¢ Ityon intend to hold a public sale give ~ usacall. We will give you a notice in the paper free. ; N. B. Shoemaker has placed an ex- | haust fan in his slat factory which keeps | the mill floor ¢lear from shavings and : gawdust. Itis a great couvenience, saving much time and labor. The “White Caps,” of this state, bitch up lazy fellows who won’t support their families and malke them haul big loads of wood. An organization of that kind could find some business in ~ Walkerton. " fThe Bremen Bannew has been suspended on account of the ill health of the editor, thus giving the Enquirver the exclusive field there. It would seem that one paper is 21l that Bremen can profitably sustain. (teorge . Barnhart, formerly of this place, and Miss Annie E. Walter, of Lakeville, were marricd in Scuth ~ Bend, last Sunday, by Rev. H. M. Middleton. Their future home will ~ Dbe Cnmmings, 111. The INDEPENDENT extends its best nwishes. . Two ladies narrowly escaped a horrible death, on Sunday last: while out riding their horse became frightened and ran away, but by the heroic efforts of Melvin Shupp in restraining the run- l away horse the ladies were esaved from 1 eag precipitated headlong into a sand bank—Tyuner Cor. Plymouth Republican. ~ The Tyuer correspondent must have “horrible desth” on the brain. It is reported that the city anthorities of Warsaw have offered §IOO reward for the detection of the persons who, in celebrating Halloween, de- ' stroyed a large amount of property of varions kinds. Halloween sports are frequently carried too far and it would be a zoud thing if something were dove to check them. B M. Seyvbold, a student ia Prosecating Attorney Drick’s office, and Miss Nellie Chase, of Tyner City, were married in South Dend last Sunday at the Reformed church parsonage, Rev. N. D. Williamson officiating. The bride and groom have a greal many ac juaintances and friends in Walkerton who will wish them much happiness in their ‘new life. They will make their home in South Bend, we believe. A correspondent wants the dog law piblished in regard to sheep killed, and desires to ask if it is against the law to koep sheep-kiiling dogs. We Lave heretofore published the law on ~ this subject. It provides for a tax on all dogs, which goes into a fund for the benetit of persons whose sheep are kil'- - ed by dogs. The fundis distributed on proofs of loss’on the second Monday in March, through township trustees. Pergons who keep sheep-killing dogs, known to be such, are liable for the losses occasioned by them.—Valparaiso Messenger. The funeral of the late Uncle Jacob Rupel was held at the M. E. church in . this place last Sunday at 10:30 a. m., the services being conducted by Rev. J. 8. Cain. The large number of people who were present to witness the last sad rites over one who for so many years had been an honored and familiar figure in this community was indeed a high testimonial of the esteem in which the man was held. The remains, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends, were taken to the North Liberty cemetery where they were buried beside the grave of his first wife. e o ‘ The Methodist Episcopal and the United Brethren folks will hold Thanksgiving services in union at the U. B. church, Thursday morning, Nov. 24th, a* 10:30 o’clock. No doubt the oceasion will be a very pleasant and interesting one. Rev. J. 8. Cain, pastor ofthe M. E. church, will deliver the sermon, and Rev. C. H. Bell will assist in the general services. All who can should turn out and participate in this beau. tiful custom of annually offering thanks. Everybody cordially invited. The busi- . mess men of town are respectfully requested to close their establishments during the time of services.

WaNTED. —Several loads of wood at | this office. e i | Cash paid for dressed turkies, ehickr eus, ete., at Jake Taylor's. it et | BorN.—To Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rens- | berger, a son, dating from Nov, 5, How does E. J. Vincent get such a |run? By giving honest values. If you have No. 1 butter Behrens Bros. will pay you 17 cents a pound in cash for it. : | Beware of E. J. Vincent, He has more goods than he knows what to do with. : — - The nobby suits and overcoats wo see are t.om D. M. Petrie’s. His workmen are first-class and are giving the best of satistaction. “The future now looks brighter, And better days are nigh, For close before us we may see Roast turkey and mince pie.” The new prosecutor is after the sa-loon-keepers. He is at present wrestling with an aggravated case of liquor selling to a minor, at Union Mills. You can still mail your letters at the train or hotels if you so choose. They are not delayed in any manner by so doing, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding. The relatives of the late lamented Uncle Jacob Rupel desire to express their sincerest thanks to friends for their kindness and sympathy during the sad period of sickness and death. i The well known prima dona, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, a young and giddy thiug of 40, was married to her manager, Carl Strakosch, at Elkhart the other day. Clarais 12 yeufs older than her hushand. The G. A. R. department of this state has appointed W. B. Stover as inspector of Auten Post, South Bend;J. H. Loughman, of South Bend, inspector of posts at New Carlisle, Mishawaka and Walkerton, and S. B. Cullar, inspector of North Liberty post. The Liconier Banner is authority for the following: A Jefferson township favmer has tried the experiment of threshing corn with a common threshing machine and thinks it a success. It cuts or tears the fodder into fine Dbits and also sheils the corn. Other farmers will doubtless follow suit. Exchange: Parents or guardians who desire to break up an undesirable correspondence on the part of the young people can resort to the postmaster to help them. Here is the law as it ceads: “All leiters aedressed to girls under 18 years of age, or to boys under 21 years of age, will be placed in care of their parents or gnardians.” An exchange gives the following dates when game may e legally shot in Jndiana: Deer, Oct. Ist to Dec. Ist; chasing or worrying at any time vrohibited. Quails or phcasants (ruffed grouse), Oct. 15th to Dee. 20th; wild turkeys, Nov. Ist to Feb. Ist; woodcocks, July Ist to Jan. Ist; wild duacks, Sept. 10th to April 16th. LaPorte Public Spirit: The next mecting of the Indiana Woman Suffraze Associntion is to be held in LaPorte when sonte of the ablest and most elogquent speakers among the women of to-day will be present, and will no doubt make it a most interesting session of the association. We can not now name the date as we see it stated in one place that it will be held Nov. 16 and 17 and elsewhere it is placed on the Ist and 2nd of December, Roll of Honor. The following named persons have paid the sums set opposite their names in payment for their subscription to the INDEPENDENT since publishing our last roll of honor: BtheniN Fmelh 2 0o O 80 R R T R D .. BB B Heponinder .- 0000 o 40 Hev A Meeill ... V.. W iy Hawey. . L B BWL w 0 Biubaker & Ovider, . ........... 1.80 Tenben VRIRer. ... .0 vniian 10 B Buliles. ..o N M. i viih s BN Byeww oh i 0 B Wb ... .. vcioii:. Rkt Cole *. . oo 1D S A Belie ... 0L Jake Otbérson . .......... . v A0 Céo Baxnhaxs . . ... .. . 195 The Valparaiso DMessenger says Charles Moore, a telegraph operator employed at Huntington, Ind.. in the train dispatcher’s ‘)ffice of the Chicago & Antelantic railway at the time the terrible wreck occured at Kouts, has resigned his position several days ago. He said his heart failed him every time he entered the office and recalled the scenes enacted there, in which the officials were receiving news of the killing and cremation of their passengers. On the day following the wreck Moore states that a number of officials of the road met ic the dispatcher’s office at Huntington, and they with the telegraph | operators and train men, wept in each other’s arms as the horrible news came .L in. The chief dispatcher sickened of reporting each hour additional deaths | and horrors, and called Moore to the '. key. The young man stated the above : faéts before he became insane. It was . | not until Saturday that he showed signs of insanity”

T '] Seven thousand bushels of potatoes were received at one consignment at the .| Northern prison last week, and;l2s barrels of sauerkrout is being made. | Henry McCool returned home several days ago, and his friends will be sorry I to learn that he is somew hat under the ’l weather, | A l)?nxl) was found under the chair of the editor of the LaPorte Herald-Chron- ‘ l icle the other day. It was an imitation tone, though, l The annual meeting of the Northern Indiana & Southern Michigar Agricul- ' tural society will be held on the last Saturday in November. “A man may go back on his relations, And it will not disturb the world’s plan; But, ah, it's a different matter When relations go back on the man.” Boys who want to roll hoops and play ball must go outside of the incorporation. The town council at their last meeting passed an ordinance putting a stop to these nuisances. Stillwell now has one of the finest roller mills in the country, and is doing a fine business. We invite the public to give us a trial. We gnarantee satisfaction. Forrey & CuapMaAN. Don’t delay to set out. trees. Trees set in the fall start early in the spring and make a fine growth before dry, hot weather. The greatest cause of lailure, blight and disease is the feeble growth and flow of sap. There is less danger from cold than from heat and drouth. —Ex. The Chicago & Atlantic Railway Company consented, in Judge Tuthill’s court at Chicago, last week, to a judgment against it for $2,500 in favor of Margaret Creighton, the widow of John Creighton. The judgment was for the death of Creighton in the accident on the road at Kouts, Porter county. Oyster Supper And Lunch. The ladies of the M. E. chureh have made arrangements to give an oyster supper and lunch next Friday evening, Nov. 25. A room has not been decided upon yet, but the supper will be held in a yacaut business room iflone can be obtained. Everybody cordially invited. On account of the epidemic of typhoid fever prevailing in manv places, the leading physicians and scientists advise everyone to boilitheir drinking water. It is said that the protracted dronth has reudered all water impure except that in very deep driven wells and that boiling wate: destroys the disease germs. The Enterprise states that tramps have Deen numerons and troublesome at Mishawaka, of late. A hard gang has Deen infesting that vicinity robbing, qegging and corousing. They congregate in squads at Lang’s glen, their favorite resort, where they pool their money and buy+kegs of beer, which they gnzzle as long as’it lasts. South Bend Sunday News: The county commßsioners contemplate having a greappraisement made of the school"lands vecently bid off by Hon. C. Holler, but held by the anditor un- l der the proviso that they should not be sold for less than the amount of indebtedness they represented. In case this is done and the lands are not transferred to him Mr. Holler will file a notice of contest. - The Difierence. Western towns which have a hoom on appreciate the power of the press. The people of Tucson, Arizonia, buy eight thousand copies of their local paper every month for the purpose of sending it abroad, and in addition pay it two hundred dollars a month for special “write-ups.” The town of Lamar, Col., recently paid the local paper one thousand five hundred dollars for a “write-up” and the citizens of Fort ' Scott, Kansas, have just spent seven thousand dollars in advertising the ‘ town. Hutchinson, Kansas, claims to give its local paper a bonus of ten thou- l sand dollars a year for remaining alive anl kicking, while Newton, Kansas, pays its paper fifteen thousand dollars ayear. Thereis nothing at all improp- | er in this, as the money is paid for legitimate advertising. Onthe contrary, it is very creditable to the citizens of these towns that they thus encourage their local papers, and at the same time benetit themselves.-——New York Tribune. We eastern editors do not fare so well. A paper published not a thousand miles from Walkerton, last winter, took the trouble to write up the town and its business interests in full, and for its pains received—not even a “thank you” from some of the merchants. Fence! ¥Fence! Somethiing New. Farmers examine the Centripatel Wire and Picket Fence Machine. The simplest lightest and the easiest working device ev er produced “Simplicity is the beauty of construction.”” Unnecessary bulk or com plication are indicative “of imperfection. The inventoris aware that quite a number of similar devices are extant. The lower shelves are full but there is plenty of room up here. Toappreciate this apperatus you must see it and see it work. It has traits and conveniences that no other has, that | was greatly needed. Patent granted. | Territory for sale. Canvassing agents! wanted. For further particulars call on | the subscriber at Taylor’s restaurant, opp | site the post office, on Wednesdays or Sat | urdays. H. N: MacoMBER, Inventor. walkerton, Ind

| Blank notes printed at this office. | It's a pity that Walkerton can't have | & bank, ' JAKE TAYLOR PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE I'OR DRESSED POULTRY,. Where is E. J. Vincent’s Bargain House? At the corner of two main streets, Walkerton, Ind. TAKRE NOTICE, As my wife, Phoebe Nichols, has deserted my bed and board, I warn the public not te let her have goods on my credit. Twillnot be responsible for debts contracted by her, Ebenezer Nichols, | An exchange says: Never go where you are not wanted. If a man wants you to go to his room he will invite you to do so, and if a merchant wants you to visit his place of business he will invite you through the columns of your paper. It is wrong to intrude upon privaey ; don’t do it. We have for many years studied the art of advertising, and still it remains to us a marvel that there is not one hundred times more of ic.” We never yet knew a man to advertise his wares liberally and steadily that it did not pay. Yet there are thousands of manufacturers and tens of thousands of men having articles that they declare ought to-be “m every household in the country,” who advertise as gingerly and closely as thongh they had at heart'no fuith in it at ali. How can they expect to get their goods evervwhere unless some knowledge of the articles gets into the family first throngh the family paper? If we waited till people learned from their neighbors, we might wait for vears before the most wonderful and useful inventions beeame known, —Forney’s I'ress, Liberty Township Institute. The third session of the teachers’ institute of Liberty township convened on Iriday evening, Nov. 11, at the public school building in North Liberty. ‘ Institute was ealled to order at 7 p. m., by Pres. Urey, followed by rollcall and reading of minutes of preceding institute by secretary and approval of same by meeting. ; The first subject, that which was left from last meeting, was Wattean and Hogarth, which was very ably present- ‘ ed by Alf. B. Geyer, following which was the biography of Turner, a noble English artist, by Edwin Steele, who displayed excellont skiil for a young teacher, ‘I The first half of the sixth chapter ni" Psychology was handled in o masterly manner by Juo. H. Urey, who deseribed 1 the kinds of attention; alsc defining the minnte parts of attention, ~ The next subject was a brief history inf Ingres, a noted French artist, which was related by Do D. Bates, - Geo. Knepp was excused by the institute, there being a misunderstanding between him and J. H, Urey as to their ‘ subjects in Psyehology. A twenty-minutes recess was now ’;;iwn. which was pleasantly avd order- ’ ly enjeyed by all present. After recess, was given the history of | Bayre, another great French artist, by Miss Nettie Kinzie who did justice to l her subject. This was followed by Johm L. Weaver, giving the history ()f' “The CGreat Millet,” the greatest of French artists, which was most aceeptably presented, aud received by attentive and enthusiastic listeners. The next and last subject of instiiute work was a short sketch of the life of i the famous Bastien—Lepage, which was most favorably presented by Miss Ella ‘ Cullar. | The subjects for next institute were lnow given by the president, followed by a lively discussion as to where the l next meeting should be held; and it | was finally decided to hold it at the | Gearhart school-house. This, however, displeased some, and especially those who did not know the way to that place. All were requested to be there by “early candle-light and each of the brethren required to bring their candles.” The institute room was crowded with welcome and eathusiastic visitors, and still we say, come one and all, and hear the discussion of those suhjucts' which relate to the highest duties and aims of the human'race. G. M. Urey, Pres. l Miss Ella Culiar, Sec. ; g e Guardian’s Sale. 3 Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the St. Joseph Circuit Court, as Guardian of Anna Sheatsley, a wminor, I will sell a¢ private sale at my office, room 8, in Oliver opera house, Uity ot South Beud, Indiana, on and after November 30, 1887, and continuing until sold, the following real estate in St. Joseph county, Indiana. The undivided five-eighteenths (5-18) of the fullowing: : The west hall of the northeast quarter of the southeast quaiter of sectiou ten (10). The west haif of the southeast quarter of section ten (10). Also commence at the rorthwest corner of the northeast quarter of section [ilteen (1), thence east one hundred and twenty-six (126) rods, thence south eighiv (80) rods, thence west one hundred and twenty six (126) rods, thenece north eighty (50) rods, to beginning in all the undivided iive-eighteenths (5=18) of one hundred and sixty-three acres more or less in Township Thirty-five (35) North, Range One (1) East. Terms, one-third cash; one third in six months, one third in one year from day of sale, the deferred payment to be secured by mortgage on premises sold. Lvcivs Husparw, October, 1887, Guardiun.,

| We Don't Want the Earth! |MODEST PRICES WILL SATISFY US. WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE HARDWARE LINE IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO GIVE US A CAEL, | WE ARE SELLING THE BES’l‘n GASOLINE STOVES IN THE MARKET—THE GOLDEN STAR AND JEWEL. TIHEY ARE ECONOMICAL, SAVING MUCH FUEL AND WORK | DURING THIE HOT SUMMER MONTHS. THEY ARE A GONVENIENCE THAT EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD ll.\\'bj'f CALL AND SEE THHEM, : | WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING AND I*‘]~LNUE‘ MATERIAL, I PAINTS AND OILS, ‘ DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS, IRON AND WOODEN PUMPS, TINWARE, ete, ete, CALL AND SEE OUR FINE LINE OF COOIK STOVES. REPAIRING TINWARLE, AND ROOFING A SPECIALo S. F. Ross & Co. Great slanghter of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, shoes, &c I have removed to the NEW BRICK BLOCK and have opened up with the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of goods in my line ever seen in Walkerton. Come andsee the New Goods! : —AND . 3 Low Prices! Broken Suits, Heavy Underwear, Kip Boots etc, at cost. Odd Coats, Hats and Caps regardlessof cost. 200 Boys Vests at 10 and 20 cts. each % W olfe Tom O . e it | 7 F F R R PP B OB G | J. WILLIS COTTON, ‘ ——agont FPor—— Stidebaker wagons and buggies, Roller Grain Drills, Reed’s spring tooth harrows, spiral spring ies! Buggies! Staver buggies and carriages, Winkler Bros.’ South Bend buggies’ ‘New Home sewing machines, New American , Wi hi wsewing Machines Bissell's plows and extras, Fairfield plows and 'repairs, Moline Steel Empress nlows, steel tooth harrows with 40, 60 or &) teeth. Prices from 88 to 215. Sewing machine needles, oils and extras, i Your trade respectfully solicited. , 1 . J. WILLISCOTTON, Walkerton, Ind. ; | _ |

BUSINESS CARDS e ———————————————————————————s) 3 3 lIN YLD SILAS GEORGE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, WALKERTON, IND, Prompt attention given to collections Office in Rensberger's block, npstair D. M. PETRIE, Merchant Tail - Merchant Tailor, F STYLE & WORKMANSHIP POSITIVELY ASSURED. | Rensberger Block, Walkerton, Inda, K. C. KNEISLEY Ay Wy . ’ TONSORIAL ROOM, In basement under Brubaker & Girider's | Btore, “Mun wants but little here below."” I'be stutement causes mirthy It must have been in enrly times, FFor now he wants the eurth. I don’t want the earth but would like 2 portion of your tratle, M". ‘ HENRY SCHULZ | GERMAN WATCHMAKER. ‘ (TWENTY 81X YEARS' EXPERIENCE,) | Mr. Schulz, a first-class workman in ) his line, has established himself pers | antly in walkerton, and will repair jewelry, watches and clocks in o satisfactory manner. Give him a trial and be convinced, wm—w )mY 1 4 : 0. F. Townsend, Walkerten, Ind., j 'l‘onsng'lul artist, facial operator, phy stognomical hair dresser, craninm manipulator, and capillary abridger, shaves L and cuts hair with ambidextrous facility. He respectfully asks your patronage, and guarantees satisfaction. One door south of Endley's drug store ) " ) K] BOSE BROS,, WALKERTON. IND, - Y e 1 RN T oy o e e 4 (3 AR ’ ki f?‘ SR \ AR “‘:"NL&‘} RN, RNN ki L 2 ATI SO R R LR i RN, PRSI SN AR %, X -%“7?\":'“:‘33}'.‘2‘\‘9-,-1‘5,"11 A “.AM. 'l\\..»,.Q.r.u.{r._-‘g‘!"\.u-,‘v \\\\;\-\!'._ : R R e e U & (’M PN A S A VRN W { PR AR W . ! f"i";{"-f?” E;:‘%.’%}«#‘ ‘-7:"";';"'~‘>4'l<‘ ) A i e SO SRR TR A Sl oT, (S TP e o ANy ¢—DEALERS IN— N Fresh and Salted Meats, i : . Fish, Bologna, etc. Pay the highest cash price for all kinds of Butcher's stock. None but the choicest meats sold at this market. TRN B. M. SEYBOLD, Notary FPublic) e e AN D e Ny E Real Estate Agent. Also Insurance and Collecting Agent. All business evtrusted in my hands will u‘(bm]ill ; and carefully be attended to, Rooms Cl)‘ an¢ é Odd Fellows Block. SSowatihh Poen <, Ind, Dr. H. S. Dowrell, Dentist. WALKERTON, Ind. Does every variety of work in modern dentistro. Work reliable. Prices reasonable, Oftice in Rensberger’s block, npstairs: J. R. ABNER, V‘O . v 3 Physician and Surgeon, GROVERTOWN, IND, Office in residence, IW J) AMES F. EIJDLEY, Physician and Surgeon, WALKERTON, IND. Office, second floor, one door north of Rensberger’s_brick block. = = , NOAH. THOMPSON, ——DEALER IN— — ~ 2 g ‘ . Salt and Fresh Meats, Fish, 4 o N Bologna, Ete, Pays cash value for all kinds of Butcher's stock; also pays highest cash prices for salted and smoked meats, etc, WALKERTON, IND. DIRECTORY. CHURCHES IN WALKERTON. METHQDPIST EPISCOPAL.—Rev. J. 8. Caly, Pastor. Services at 10 A, M., and 7P. M, Sabbath School at 9 A. M, ROMAN CATHOLIC.—Priest, Father KROLL. Services at 10 A, M,, on every second Sunday of each month. UNITED BRETHREN 1N CHRIST,—Rev. C. H. BELL, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 7 o'clock p. m. Week-day services Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o’clock. Sundayschool at Y a, m. THE CHURCH OF GOD.—Holds its meetings in the Pres. church every Sabbath (SA’I‘UKDAYi at 2 o'clock P. M. Kxercises—Sabbath Schoe —3Social worship—and preaching. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.—REV. J. M. LEONARD, Pastor. Services every Sahbath at 1024 o'clock a. m., and 7'5 p. . Sabbath school at 3 o'clock p. m. Frayer mecting Thursday eve., at 7:45 o’'clock. - LODGES IN WALKERTON. I. 0. 0. F'. Liberty, No.437!meets in their new Hall every Monday evening, at 7 o’'clock, Vise iting brethren aie cordialty invited. B. P, YERRICK, NG, A P. Atrwoob, Sec. MASONIC. Stated meetingsof Walkerton Lodge No. 35, I, & A. M | of Ind., will be held in their Hallin Walkerton on the 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8 P, M, Visiting brethren in good standing, are cordially welcomed. B. A. BYERS, Sec. B.J. NicoLEs, W. M. ; COURTS IN St. JOSEPH COUNTY. COUNTY COURT meets 2d Monday in March, 4th Monday in May, Ist Monday in October, 4th Monday in December. DANIEL Noygs, Judge. A. J. EGBERT, Prosecuting Attorney. COMMISSIONERS' COURT meets the first Mondays in December, March, June and September of each year. C, G, TowLE, JAcoB EaToN, and D. W. PLACE, Commissioners. COUNTY OFFICERS. AARON JONES, Aud’tr. T.M.HowArD,Recorder Wm. McMicHAEL, Clerk. JoHN FINCH, Sheriff E. R. WiLLs, Treas'r. W,M.WHITTEN, Survey's Dg. H. T. MoNTGOoMERY, Coroner,