davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
WIT AND WISDOM.

A DEBATING society had under cousiis-s-
tion the question " j. Is wrong t0 cheat
LAWYER Z" The decision arrived at was
"NO but impossible
"l sar, olc Pete Barry dar. when mv Iittle
boy git his bar cut, why ort dat w be rg-
garded as a great pbernomeTna p" 'l don't
know, Bill Towusiug q" "C0z it ana de
'cllpse 0f De Gun i'
"a Sc1rcH oIi maid wln waa asked tl
Subscribe ~ raise mHu flr the kiuz aurin.
the peninsular war, answered, "lndeol, I'LL
DO no such thing never could raise a man
for myself, ani | am not going 20 raise
men for King George"
"IInRr, love, wish you would throw
away that BOOK ana tnk ~ me fsgl so
dull." long silence and 10 reply
"Henry, dear, MY foOts asleep as il
Wei, don't tails; you might wake it up"
"a MORE this hand j. not counterfeit"
saii lover Az he w. toying with his
sweetheArts fingers. "The be-t wav tO finl
0uF u To ring n" was the neat reply.
SWAY, Sarah, darling, you look good
enough 10 eat,' said a loving husband to
bis wife one morning at breakfast. "Weil,
I'm eating a. fat AZ can, ail't tr was
The witty rotort
"A REVENUE assessor IN Ohio, asking the
usual questions, inquired, ''Did your wife
have any income last year p" SYes," re-
piled the assessed, "shs had twins-both
girls"
AT medical examination, young aspi-
rant FOR physicians diploma was asked,
<When does mcrti6cation ensue ?' "When
you propose and are rele esed, was the re-
ply that greeted the amazed questioner.
AN apprentice sailor fell from the ''ro1nd
top" TO the deck, stunned, but little hurt.
The captain exclaimed, in surprise, "Why.
where did ycu come from? ?'' ''From the
north of Ireland, yer honor" was the
prompt reply, as the poor fellow gathered
himself Up.
THE reason Why clever physicians starve
and quacks make money-one depends On
the patronage Of the wise-the other on
that Of fools. ayai
''Mv son." said an anxious father, "what
makes You use that nasty tobacco M Tie
boy, deeliuing 10 consider the question in
the spirit In wLi-h il was asked, replied,
''To get the juice
II WISE you would give me that gold ring
on your singer said . village dandy TO q
country girl dAFor u resembles the dura-
tion OF my lore fnr y0n--it has no end. N
"Exeuse me, sir, /" shn said vi choose 70
keep Il; Ger 10 is Likewise smhlemstic Of my
! love fer yon-vit has no beginning"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01

The life OF the @ng.neer IL one requirisg
extrsOrdilsry skill al foresight, aud the
constant strain upon the nerves is one which
must have its effect upor the strongest man
10 time. He must have the most perfec-
control Of his nerves at AL times when on
duty, for nervousness and heedlessness are
alike reprehensible. The man at0 can best
school bImselt 80 as to give his entire mind
60 his business when on duty, aud who Can
dismiss all care when off, 10 most likely 10
be successful. An accurate account Is Kept
VI the work ~ each engineer during the
month, showing not only the number Of
miles run, but the expense Of every kind to
which it had been put. What is knOen a.
"a good mau for an engine il be who can
have most complete control or his engine,
and work up closely 20 his calculations,
and who can NJ the same time keep down
expenses. He 10 ander no Obligations 70
make any repairs, Of even ths most trivial
character, unless iD order 70 bring bis train
in, but he never loses anything BY making
rhe thousand little repairs which aa can
readily DO himself in the course 0f the year, 4,
for in this case they do not appear against
him nor his engine, and bis chance for pro
motion is so much tie better. The least
skill il required in running day freight trains,
OF course, while a position on passenger
train ID much more desirable. Construction
trains, ID ould naturally De supposed, might
be controlled By the least sklllful Of the en-
gineers, but the truth is, they require the
verv best men on the road. They are fire.
quently placed upon their own resources
leading a rowing; guerilla sort of life
where The slightest neglect 0f duty NAV co.
danger many lives. Many instances are
known on this road, as well as Others, where
these men have prevented very serious acci-
dents, which might have occurred, not
through their neglect, bot for want w eK
traOrdinary f0resi- -ht aud discretion
The last night express trains require not
only the best engineers, but the bravest men.
A. requires no 0rdisary courage for a man
10 tas charge Of an engine On o night when
the rain and sleet adj To the peri,s li pitch
dark night lie knows that by a certain
hour De must Be AZ certain point With his
trAiH, when the chances would seem % De
thar instead Of being there be, with the
many passengers trusting in him, would be
hurled into eternity. He becomes accua-
toned ID a great extent to this life, after a
EIme, unless ia some acct Gent he should h.
burt once Or twice. This usually finishes
hIs work on night express tram. for bis
nerves viii quake in spite Of himself, and
a nervous man has 40 business Ia such a
place, although he i still all right for y day
train. Some men are found t0 be unfit for
any position oB an engine after few wears,
while others have as good neryes-oF better
than when they commenced. Men are nov
on this road who have run the same engine
fur twelve or ffteen years, and f1r aught
that appears, are good for AZ many more.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01

tasteful mosaic work can be made from T.
This 10 done by 6rst sketebing the figures
upon the stone they are next neatly out
with 6ae instruments, and then, finally fll-
"a ~ again with the same artificial mass 0f
the desired shades 0f color Tie surface is
then polished a. thought II were native ID At
bic, until It las taken on a perfect luflr--
Rgnutaeisrer and Builder
SrERsorrrISG NEwsPArEns.-Fcw persons
are a~are ~ the taco that our principal
morning journals are n1t printed directly
from the type, but from BtereOtypes taKen
from the regular forms. The whole tims
consumed in making the forms is about
twenty minutes. IL il omplishe1 thus
Zach page A. made up In a separate form
pa table in size anu height expressly
adapted for rne purpose Lhe legs af this
table are furnished with castors, aud as soon
as the forms are locked, the table ~ rolled
iutO the Stereotype room. The forms -
then removed ID toe moulding table tba
latter has a uoilow iron bed. the cavity w
which AZ dllet with steam, as neas ~ 0ne w
tBe rva lireIeu-s ln facilitating the opera
ton. After IRE tight temperature Il attain
ed the forms Is rem, sved again % tle imposing
table, anG tSo or three sheets Of q peculiar
kind of paper are iad over .Ae surface nf
tnc type, And they ure then beaten down
With a proof hruHh.
The form is then again Slid upon me-
moulding table, another and heavier sheet
OF paper placed over the first, this is cover
ed with blanket, and then slipped under
the press attached IJ the w llliug table, aul
the power applied. Ihis " done almost in-
stantly, when The form y again run Out, ana
the paper peeled OF is a complete mltrix Of
The whole form
4 preparation Of French chalk "a now
applied y che surface 1t the paper, when il
" placed ia X mould. tAa hot metal poured
against ID, aui the plate almost instantly
formed. lt b. now moved tl the palmer, is
cut, routed and justified, and 80 a few mo-
ments . On ils way % The press room.
IhesC plates 4rg cAst IN the exact form re-
qlrat flf cy.IniaE press, Aui 4b1u. la.I
An iuel Iu thitkuass
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
The Locomosfye Engneel

A Fort Wayne correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Gasefte writes o pleasant letter in
regard 70 Vie railroad shops at chat place,
from which. we take the following exsraes /:
Each locomotive engine has, Of course, an
interesting history Of its own, which
no one knows 20 well as the man who has
been it's master. These men become very
greatly atiacned to their engines, which
they come TO regard almost as inrelligsos
creatures They can tell stories By the
hour Of exploits and incidents connected
with their experience, and if they are in
clined to exAggsrste q Iisle at times, she
truth 10 strange and startling emo ugh. They
know exactly what their iron stsed can DO,
and just how fsr II can be trusted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01

A sOss roA Orr rIs.Ess, 81 a. ". srxs.

A sosd FoN oUR TARnEss, BT n. W. HUxx.
siIn the morning sow thy seed. aud Ia the evening
withhold not thine hand.s- scclssiastes, Chapter a.
ptfSe q.
Come Farmers, old King wiuter's gooe,
Now harness Bell and Jack
And ran your furrows straight and deep
Upon the Old sarth's back.
Then out vida your Investment good,
tHos gold or silver store y
Aud scatter tar and vide your grain,
True wealth and genuine
Go, cheerly boys, With morning rise
To earn the precou. prize;
Gods blessed bank-the fertile earth
Before y.u open lies
"Tbe idols Of the heather are silver and gold, the
TAsy have noaths. but they speak not eye. have
they, but they see not,
They have ears but they bear not neither 4 there
They tat make them like unto them 10 Is
that trusteh ir them-Rdss IS5-Ferse IS, 10 IL,
Is.
Tia var 10 pla-e our hope and trust
In silver and In geld
10 bow 70 them and set them high,
As did the heathens Old
But ve can scarce the ancents blame
who honored stones and rocks.
Whilst we've 30 many modern fools
who worship their Old Gnocks.
Not such the stores In LAbor's Bank
The coal. the RrAin, the wood.
They need no sanction from the world
To make their titles good.
sweath gotten By vanity shan be diminished but Ne
that gAtheroth by labor shall Increase. - TS0re,5s
chap. Ia, rers> 4
There's bat enc lss In Labors Bank
The rich and fertile soil
viii only cash the note that's drawn
BY the hard hand OF toh
But TO that hand II freely yields
It's stores vast snd true
And pays ihe clerk who Sri,e the cheques
With health en- treasure too.
So freely dr~w upon Il boys,
With ploS, aud spsde, and hoe.
The ua-e you take. the there's ieft
Rgnt well all f-rmers know.
'sThe shall not be sold forever for the IanG IL
mine aud ye are strangers and sojourners ~ih ne
LeriteeHs, Chap 2, rerss zs.
Go tOr'' -rsplenish and subdue
The sarth''-ts Gods command
The man whe ought 20 own the soil
IL he who tills the hand.
To own Il, whilst he works Il well
In trust for you and me,
For Labor only give right
To hold the same ia fee,
The pArehmrnts claims which long have stained
The records Of our lay
Before the dawn OF reasons morn,
vi vanish all away.
"Thou shalt / give him INV money upon usury. nor
lend him thy VcioAs Tor EcreA.s. "-Lsrif Caap. 25
serse 81.
That law-made usancs Is = crime
All ere Ma understand,
which gives 20 money sreatsr power
Than God has gwen 90 land
But wed The piow unto the son
Ana righteous increase gain
Direct through Labor lies your r0si.
All other wuys vain.
SO cheeF;y boys Nth morning RISE
TseArn the precious prize
GodAs blessed bank, the iertAe earth,
Before you open lies
tine legal right to increase Independent or lator
The first edict permitting tain iilt
terest Tor money, passed In EpgiAnd 1910.
About ceutury latter the hrst national debt o.
Holland, vas estabIshed. This again advanced the
power OF money ALd rendered 1t capable Of indefinite
{ 1t Bslon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
Prices Reduced 0ne-Half
TO SUIT THE TINES.

NJ. CAMPBELL is now selling
out Of his Mammoth Stock OF Hair
Goods at Retail, for L ESS than
Wholesale Prices, to realize money
and close out the above eOnSign.
ment at once, before his departure
for Paris, Look at the Price List
below, and wonder; but don't fail
to 90 and see, for Seeing is Be-
lieVing.
First quality S,citcles, sold eise.ehers for Sc,
Noe ssHing at NJ. CAMPBELEs for s..
Sriicla oH slssislerf tor $40, nor Nlling
at NJ. CAMPBELL'SJ for s..
S,citcEes, soil tlseolere for $50 10 $50, nc'c
selling al NJ. CAMPTELL'S for $40 to
SIS.
First guaIity SIX and Bfohai,- Llpisi5Ic Nets
are noe selling, AZ NJ. CAMPBELL'S, for
DO 10 rs cents.
Finest Natural Carl Water Friseties, sold
elsechere for 81 SCI. nor selling at NJ
CAMPBELL'S for 81 a st.
Friessiies, not Water Ctul, selling at NJ.
CAMPBELLS, for S. a sci. Frissttes,
Jy me yard, rs cents.
Fine lair Puff old tlsaohers for IS, noe
ssHinq, at NJ. CAMPBELL'S for s..
Cheap Hair Plt6s, seHing slserhere for 81,
ao,o selling, at NJ. CAMPBELL's, for 81.
Al imitation lair Goods, Fagys, Cells,
Brai4s, etc., sold sverytchere from 81 10
s. eaaR, notO selling al NJ. CAMPBELL's,
J0r so cents each.
The same discount made ON all
kinds OF Curls. All old styles OF
Hair ChIgnOns made over into the
latest fashions. at the SAME great
reduction.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
LIFE INsURANCE.

The TRAvsLERs also grants an approved forms of fan
Lfe inSurAnces az low rates u preHium either the
sr1cN or MUTUAL plan the former at rates Iowa
be equal T. q large dividend Ia advTn nee.
Participating policies give an the profits 70 the as
sarcd Ll7iderds available annually, to decrease the
amount 1i he policy, 20 hqidate next ytars pre- mi
ums or 20 purchase indemnity for disabling ir hries in
aavsneP " me amount oi e. per seek Tor each 600
Insured thus guaranteeing the dividend 70 that ex
tent
An fall ne or sndoEmeri pollc,es Eoz-EoRFE1r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
COOPERATIVE NEWS.

TaE Knights oi M. Crispin, AZ Painesv.'ie.
emo, havl started cl operative slgg mAu-
uiactOry- Ina shares wli bc hra du.lAr-
clch- aul are tl ba lslj wholly by members
of the order
CNrRvuLE, Utah. has n cooperative
store ai-A a capital stock M t-uUl k4vs-
vi'ia Aas also a similar institution will NJ
capital stock 1f $4,000
TuE Crspins ~ Stought0n have formed
a cooperation society, known as the Me-
chauics' Building Association, and have
purchased tha Jei i-da ah Blals .lt ou Pleasant
street, ior S2 ,au0, and intend erecting, the
coming season. large building t1r hail,
t1 cost, perhaps, $4,000. Tne stock is dl-
yiiei into thirteen hundred shares, Al $40
per share
THE Fall River Workingman's C0-opera
lye Association have declared "a dividend 0n
purchases fJr tle lRst quarter, 0i seven all
a half per CENT nor members, and fiva Der
cent. for non members, with eight per cent.
and a bonus Of four per cent. per annum on
shares.
CoNFEREScs oF Cl-cPEaArWE SOCIETIES.
a operative conference VAS heId 0n Fn.
lay, March 2j a. Leeds, and was attended
by about four hundred delegates from all
parts Of England Toe object Of the confer
ence vas ~ obtain iacilEes f1r che aPplica-
ton NIX cooperative principles wv the pur-
chase W lana, anl flr tha transfer uI thu
shares of the societies t1 the representatives
of deceased Tnsmbers. Resolutions were
passed "a favor of simpler IN cJhOd Of trans
ferring land, and # a less costly mode Of en-
utlng the representative af deceased per-
son Jo property.
THE House Carpenters Protective Uniar
was organized w San Franc SEQ about fifteen
months ago, foT me purpose of building
cooperative mill Alter a severe struggle
to raise che means, tle mill was built, ana
in June last the Union commenced t0 cln-
tract fIr the erection Of buildings. Since
tnat time, fourteen h1ls !, involving A ex-
penditure Of So 900, have been put up, or
are in course Of completion. A recent re-
port d the condition % the association
shows that the mDll ANA real estate owned
Dy it ARE worth $4,000, ancumbsred wiJh
DEBT ol 81 400.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01

In its Lille Department the TrAvelers has already In
s fret twenty months business written over zoo poll
eies-a ersater number than any other life company in
the same line wiih exoepaon).
In ~ Accident department. it has written upwards Of
n, ,OOO policies and
Iaid Three Quarters of a bhLso losses.
Including 900 icsses BY nsn-fatal ~ andll4
death losses BY sccitent Ia which .,,e large sna ~
ssgs 900 was realized or 81 Ss4 received in preiams
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01

Co-ooERATroS IN hErrEElNG This town,
Formerly sl active anI some xnat famous in
political agitation, has ur Iata turned its AI-
Jeution very successfully to cooperation.
ana has celebrate Easter this wear by hold
ing a third anniversary Of their soc ety.
Spen Mr. q = H1ly5ake and Mr.. john
Plumner, lt London. delivered addresses oa
c-topefation, and Mr. Wallis, IJral manu-
tacturlr ui rgpu-e. I1e town ha.i Wa filled
hy highly mte.lI gent anu iuqlirng audi
ence, woo manifested the utmost interest ia
the proceedings. The ball remained crowd
Ell until q late hour. The new cooperative
sJI-e occupies the best site In thg town
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
Combined L:fs aad Aecidcnt Insurance I'm
der one Palicat ah1 prerninra

The Travellers also eoHbass with any approved form
u fuil he Insurance, when desired the payment Of
waesy Indemnity for totally disabling injuries BY acct
dentthus combining s the benefits Of both Life ana
Accident Insurance under poiicy and premium At
rates les than most eCmpanils charge for Life nsranes
alone Thls form Of polly meets with much favor a.
he trAye 'ers Is the only company that writes IT,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01

EHuGALIry mag be termed the dsnghkef OF
prodenee. ths sistsr Of temperance and the
parent Of hberty. = !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
INsUREs
AGAINST ACCIDENTS

Causing Death Or Total Disability from La
b0T Business
AccInESr PorIoIKs written for any term from one
month Yesr nsurnu irom $500 az IN case
accident So $50 weekly indemnity for to-
e4y disabling injuries csnsed By secident At an annual
cost Of s. 20 81 per $1,000 according 20 occupation
Hud hazard.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
rVHE vEsT SIDE
SAVINGS BANK !
95 West Randolph St.
CORNER JEFFERSON.
CORNER JEFFERSON.

OTce hoaas from T. u 70 L. II. For
l4s fdiaH rrorksHg people. ne Hast tris
b. tset apen Salsv-iay El@Ht1gs from
Nr n Eigl D'f'ael.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
TRUSTEES:

TRUSTEES
p ~ GATES. President Easls works Manniac'g c..
% WaEmER Director oi Com. Nat. Bank Chicago.
y WI scoyLLE, q acoyLls Harvey. Real Estate aud
Losa nHiee.
y ORosKSvE Arsnt Nat LIE Ins CO. of New York.
~ N RANsnF Man DO and Dealer In Boots and Shoes
r. BlcUANAB, 5r., Treas. Nst. Saw Bank Utica ~ Y.
q. B. Mfyss, iorneriy Teller Of Union National Bank
sf Chicago.
~. =. CHUacHLL.
~. b. BUcHASAE. Cashier Com Nat Bank of Chicago
Deposits 81 any sum from Ten Gents 60
Eive Thousand Dollars VIII be received.
Interest af tls rae q 81 per cent per al sara res
7Joil 9qcrrnHitnt igE viii be paid all deposits Of
Cne Dollar al1 upE ar vhich sha have been cep0sit-
et Tor thc term Of one more CdlefosF ns9atbs.
fgtri not taifratra cf1 D. added 10 hs Bra ind OF
the dep1st1r the rrst ia ~ january Jny
VIII he entitled 70 interest the original d-pO-
at thereby giving 20 the Depostor ssHizr,nai ooEi-
E-ainr ittvest.
Married W omen and Minor Children
may deposit money Va their own names,
subject 10 their own order only.
Government sec1riits and gold ana silver, bought
pold.
Drafts ~ the principal cities or America and Europe
or sale.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01
THE PRAIRIE STATE
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
CAPITAL PAID IN. SlOO.OO0.OO.
oEEIcERs

OFFICERS
BACON WHEELER, President,
M. ID. BUCHANAN, Wee Preside't.
H.P. CHURCHILL, Secretary,
u. u. MEYER. Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-05-01

s'In the morning sow thy seed, aud 10 the evenh
withhold not thine hand.s- soelesiasteS, Chapter
usiIc o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09

clear sides 1Sc; shoulders, .141c; country
hams, 17@ls, according to quality.
COTTON YARNs-We quote at IS, 20, p
and "a for 200, GOO, 500 and 400.
ToBACCo-In active demand at follow
ing quotations: Lugs 2a@3l; common
TO medium leaf 5@74; selections SOLO
fine leaf 10@121, and bright manufaetur-
ing leaf 10000 per pound, with to &c
per pound more where the tobacco is
priced in hogsheads.
SUGAR-New Orleans, per hid, ITO
131; Demerara per lb 14@I5; Porto Rico
1908; Cuba 13!; Standard hards 164;
Coffee, A 16; B do 15f; extra 159. Stock
good, and market brisk.
CoFFEE-We quote Rio, common TO
choice, 2O@24l; Laguyra 26; Java 50
GAO.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUrs-New Orleans
per Dbl 6O@75; Syrup 10000; Golden
syrup 80. f.. pax.
SALT.-LiVerpool sack 50 25; seven
bushel barrels by the car load 81 five and
a half do S. 20.
Consolidating 1S@19c, Factory
$4,000, English Dairy 100000, Pine
apple 2SC, Young America 2Sc.
CANDIEs.-Star, light weight, per lb,
l63@17c; summer mould per box Sc.
flRICE.-Best Carolina I0Bc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
Scraps from lhe PRISON Table.


This is the title of volume written by
Col. Joseph Bsrbiere, of the late C. s. A.
While wandering Bohemians have retailed
the horrors of Southern prisons to the
gullable North, it is fortunate that the
South has knight of the quill, TO defend
her from the vile calumnies which have
been heaped upon us, and TO paint aNorth-
ern prison scene in the CHASTITY, but severe
colors of truth This has been done with
Boswellian accuracy of detail in the
"Scraps from the Prison Table" now before
US. Col. Barbiere was prisoner at Camp
Chase and Johnson's Island, with some
twelve hundred other gallant Confederate
officers, and the sketch he has drawn Of
prison life, of its hopes and fears,
its mental and physical fortunes, its
barbarities and fendish cruelties, is
true TO the life. AT the time the
another was on Johnson's Island, there
were hundreds of others and he has woven
| many their names into his history, and
has given a full roster of all the officers
there during his captivity. Every officer
who shared that captivity and is yet alive
should buy the book, Many of them
heard life's last tattoo on the crimson field.
of the South, but the author has, as far al
he has been able, enshrined their names
in the history of the struggle. Let every
one who wishes recall the incidents, the
momentary joys and the lornful watching'
and waitings of prisoners heart, get this
book, which is for sale at Paul, Tavel &
Hammers, in this city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-01-09
Zeal Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
we're fled during the week ending yester-
day:
Isaac Paul TO NJ. E. Hamlet, lot so in
Elysisn Grove, 81 900.
Mary Z. Hamlet to Jacob O. Wright,
three feet of ground on Cherry street, $50.
James T. Patterson to Henry s. French,
81 acres land in ninth civil district Of this
county, for s., 600.
NJ. L. Tarbox to Libby Morrison, lot IN
Edgefeld, $500.
K. w. Brown and Sallie J. Brown to
William A. Buntin, lot on Cherry street In
South Nashville for 81 900.
Lewis Doxey TO Julia Ann White, lot
No. "a in Eli L. Woods plan Of lots, for
5000.
Nancy Baker to Andrew J. Baker,
dover interest on land in Davidson county,
for 81, 100.
S. Watson, trustee, to Jacob Felsenthal
lot in Brownsville, Tennessee, for 81 600
Morton B. Howell, Clerk and Master, tc
Jacob Stiefel and L. Pfeiffer, lot in the
city, 1892 SO.
w. A. Glenn, ETC., to T. w. Ballou, LAND
in county, $500.
T w. Ballou, to Davidson county fol
poorhouse grounds, 6,40O.
Samuel NJ. Ament to w. T. Munroe, 10
in the city, for $4,000.
J. B. Mitchell and wife to George Price
land in Illinois.
Warren g. Moore to Bruno Hugo Shef
lots in Boyd's addition, $4,000.
NJ. B. Howell, Clerk and Master, Il
Warren & Moore, lots in Boyds addition
| $4,000.
M. B. Howell, Clerk and Master, to +
w. Tealy, land in Davidson county, Sl37
VIM: II. Russell, eight acres land ii
county, $3.50.
NJ. b. Howell, Clerk and Master, t
Samuel Watkins, property in the tenti
ward, 81, $50.