davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
A r AND HOUSEHOLD.

ShOrt-HOrns Not Suited for All Places.
DR.. E. D. Moss, of St. Louis, an ex-
editor of acknowledged ability, thus ex-
presses his opinion on the short-horn
mania, in Colman's Rural World:
While the short-horn fancy has put
money into the pockets of wealthy
breeders, its effects have been disastrous
or unsatisfactory in too many instances.
Farmers like to be in the fashion /; they
are naturally ambitious to improve their
cattle by means of the magnificent short
horns, so much admired by every n !;
they take in the fashionable idea that
they must have big cattle. IF they in
quire, "What improved breed of cattle
shall L get 2" the chances are that they
will be told, "Get the short-horns, by
all means; there is nothing like them"
In some cases the advice is good ; in
more it is bad. If the object is to raise
cattle for any other purpose than beef,
the short-horn is not the best. If the
farmer is not willing or prepared to give
them the high feeding and careful atten-
ton to which they have been accustomed,
they will dwindle, and he would do bet
ter to take cattle better fitted for shift
ing for themselves. IF he live in q hilly
or mountainous region, he Will have in
different to bad success with short-horns
in nine cases out of ten. Elm, sycamore,
cottonwood and black walnut trees grow
to magnificent proportions on rich bot
tom 1ands-their natural home ; they
are not natural to lean, hungry soils,
and cannot be made to attain the same
perfection in them. 1t is so with the
short-horns to undertake to breed and
rear those mammoth-framed cattle on
poor soils and steep hillsides, is to at
tempt what is contrary to nature and
the fitness of things, and making al ex-
action which nature will not endure.
Yet it is done yearly and will probably
continue to be done until. bitter ex-
p~erience teaches better.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
Mammoth Pumpkin.

From one seed of this new species there was
raised last year the largest pumpkin ever grown
in cave 57 lbs. Five seeds sent
postpaid for 25 cents, or - seeds for 90 cents.
F. H. GREGORY, Davenport, Iowa.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10
A Decided Improvement upon any Medicine ever
Presented to The World
PuRELY VEGETARLN.

UEION MEDICINE CO., o L PRoPRIETORs
VAN soH1AcK, STEVENSON &REID, Chicago, III
MEYER BROS. d CO., st. Louis, MO-,
MCKESSON d ROBBINS, New York,
WUoIEsALE Agents.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-04-10

ATTEND TO THE FIRST SYMPToMs OF CONSUME
TON, and that the disease may be checked in its in
cipiency, use at once DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, a safe
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

NEW YORK, Dec, 26.-London ales give details
OF the great storm thai swept over the nrllish
I-lanis Dec s In Loudor on tho night named
trees we've nprooted inrrba lpsrhs consefvatotiss
and glass roofs were smashed in. ard chimney
stacks came to the ground By the dozen. Several
houses were uproofed sids walls were driven in.
a large factory was levslled with. she ground, and
forty storm patients we're received during ths
night at various hospitals ttA
AT Liverpool the Great Britain dragged her anl
chorSi in tho Mersey, pitched against tia per bead
and stove IN her stern 80 that tho msde ciesa
sweep into her cabin The Nepomena weng
ashore. tug ran Hnder the bowa of The Great
Weston to haul her to q place OF safety and ~ss
never seen again. having been literally swallowed
NO by the sea
| AT Clifton near Bristol. the pinnacle OF Christ
Church fell and went rig throughshs roof Pre-
cisely the same thing happened 10 churches at
Yeovil, at Cruukerne, ana at Taunton. Heavy
pieces of archit cture. such az walls aud tow egs
that had stood the storms Of centuries vera de-
molished rf@ +m. H..E a.a Il e,-ef5' .
In savernake forrest, Marlborough, ninety mag
nifcent forest trees all close together were blown
down. t.~ SECS 's'' @ 'A
Building were uproofed in many towns vessel,
were dashed by the &C re against she coast .l A
stone wall at Richmond, 100 feet long sod . Zee
high was Frustrated. Carriages in s0!ne places
were blown entirely over Several accidents hap
pened 10 gasometers, leaving whole districts il
utter darkness. At Stokson-'Frent al explosion
occurred by which several persons lost thcir lives
The highest wind pressure ever prsviNas
known in England was represented by twelye.
force Of eleven Is recorded on this occasion 8
Plymouth. Scilly, and Portrhed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
educational.
address all cOssna'ssaicGtiOns for this coEsssss,
70 the Editor Of the EdtcGtiOn-
al. AelOsItu Wisconsin,
REPORT or TEACHERS MEETING.

The Winters campaig ign OF the E D. of the
&c. T A, was opened with meeting al
the scheel house IN DIST. No /, Town OF
sonners, Dec Goth.
Owing TO the limited time for circulation,
the notice reached but tew teachers, judging
from the nuu Der present. But sometimes a
"little ltaven will leavrn the whole;" aud.
although I'VE were but seven,'' all tod, The
meeting was quite interesting. We were
pleased to note among the number. our
worthy Supt} "asA5
There i one thing which it were we'll to
impress upon the mn DIS ct the teachers in
whose districts the meetings are held, and
that IL punctuGlity We don't Object TO he
pracsicAl study OF Astrono y la the summer
time. when the ,tenp'r4tur.- is agreeab lie
but when itcOm es to ''waltng outside" with
the thermometer considerably below zero,
The romance van'shes,--asO inability. I'D
With these lew preparatory remarks we
proceed to The programme OF the evening,
which consisted mostly o. reUor's from
teachers, and discussions of severa ques.
lions, UTuRuR Oub SOME 'uedS III TtkdIu lOFd
scholars perfection in deporl ment, which
were fully discussed "a, least tuh long
enough
| The question Of the evening was ther
br ugh' beior, the meeting VIZ THAT GU
schools would accomplish more if the dis
trict boa rds would ado - a course OF study
The discussion of his QUESTION might hav
been ANIMATED aud more in ing. ha
there been opposition, without which. dis
cussiOn is always somewhat tame NOtwitt
standing the 'eordia" invitation extende
to the patrons and luhnc, not only TO b
present, but TO take an active part, tn
pat rons and public remained, with on
exception, remarkably passive during tn
discussion.
An expression OF the meeting was iak"r
and resulted unanimously In he affirmallv'
Some remarks were made in regard To b
place for holding the next meeting, but
was at last decided TO hold it in ds'r CT No
10, Somers The meeiIrg was then djourne
to N eet at the caIl ut he President.
FRANCS V. u BARRE,
H.. Sec. pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
SCHOOL REPORTS
u a ~ ~ Il.
Sec. pro tenn

Dis: No. Ii, Bristol; II. A. Tourtelo,te
teacher No enrolled rs, per cent. OF att
95, hardness lS, visitors 9 Roll of Honor
W. Fay, Orlando Hill, stella Washhurn
Fannie Washhurn, Effie Hill. Mary Sanard
Dist. No. 1, Snmers; Jessie Hard, teacher
No. enrolled 26 per cent att. 50. tardiue {
8, visitors 8 Roll of Honor Clara Pedley
Ida Pedley, Eddie Bishop David Pedlry.
Dist. No o, Brisi Oh Ella French. acher.
No. enrolled ID, per cent. att. 90. ysi or
IL. Roll OF Honor: Clara Hustled, Emm a
Larabee
Dist. No. s, Salem L. II Patterson, teach
EMO enrolled "a, per cent. ait 9S, tard
Hess 6, visitors 6. Roll of Honor: Mary
GaggiE Nora Gaggin, Della Gaegin, Mary
Stewart, Samuel Ste Eart, Andrew Benedict.
Dist. No. G. Brighton; Sarah Murray,
teacher.-No. enrolled 81, per cent. ait, 80
hardness 6, visitors Roll OF Honor: Dan
iel Mccormick, Mary Sigh, Angeline Sigh,
Emelne Sigh, Henry Sigh, John Sigh, Pat
rick Fitzgerald.
Dist. No. s, Pleasant Prairie; Samuel
Cropley, tescher.--Ep enrolled 26, per cent
att. o. cases of tArdiness 6. visitors 8. Roll
of Honor: George Winsor, Allie WiIlerron,
Henry Chapman, Henry Shaufel. john
Shaufsl, Fred Casterion, Maggie Miller,
Lizzie Miller, Cora Casterton. Mary Dexter,
Willie Dexter.
Dist. No. IL Sorners j. = Briggs, teach
er.-No. enrolled rs, per cent. att. sc, No
visitors 0.
Dist. No, A, Pleasant Prairie; Mary
tiss, teacher. No. enrolled Is, per cent.
att. TO, Communications 2, eases OF hardness
g visits, from clerk l. others 4.
Dist. No. ?, Salem; d. A. Mahoney.
teacher No enrolled 25 per cent. att. SO
hardness z, visitors, officers 0, others Z.
Dist. No 5, WheatIand Loretta Sails
bury, teach"r no. enrolled q, per cent
at. SIS, Ia mess II, communications 7, vis-
itors o.
Dist. No 8, somers; D. Ii. Flett. teacher
No. enrolled %, per cent. of att 93, tsrd-
neEs g. visits from officers 0, Others 5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

Or Tnsteless-COateds Concentrated,
Root and Herbal Juice, An<i-
~ BILLIONS CraEuIos. TKEEG E'E4sTELE
GzANE'' CATEEAE2TRC, or HGulsuys
IN ParyO P1ysic.
The novelty OF modern Medical. Chemical and
Pharmaceutical Science. No use OF any longer
taking the large, rcpulsivc and nauseoue pills,
composed OF cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients,
when we can by q careful application Of chemical
science, extract all the Cathartic and other medi-
Clna properties from the most valuable roots aud
herbs, Il nd concentrate them into minute Gran
ME, scarcely l2TRGr than a mustard
T5Ad, that can he readily swallowed by those OF
tle most sensitive stOmachs and iartdiOus tastes.
Elchlittle PurgafjV0 KsCts"E represents. I'm q
II )SL concentrated form a. much Cutharlic power
a Is embodied in any Of tho la're pills found Tor
sale IN the drug shops. From thcir wonderful ca
lai,tc power, il proportion to their siZe. people
whp have not TIE 1 them arc apt 10 suppose that
they are harsh drastic il effect, but such IL not
ut al! thcNcaae. tao different active medicinal prn
cipieS Of which they are composed being So har-
n0!lized aad modified, one by the others, a. TO
produce II ESlo~9 ssarr hing and thOr-
'Ou "a, yet gently and kindly operating
c2.AarGlcs
s. 0 ward - hereby offered by the pro-
prictor OF these ieh@ts, 10 chemist who
upon analysis. viii fad in them any Caiomel or
other forms Of mercury or any other mD'era,
poison.
Being entirely vcge table, no particular
care - required While using them They ope-
Gtc w!mon u.s. dsi@rp D 70 the conssitaion diet
ConstipaaiOn, Impure BLOOD, asli
ia Gnc Shoulders Zig Illness OF tho
Chest, DiZZjnCSss Sour Fluctuations
of .Eho stomach, bad tasic in
mouth, Bilious attacks, Pain i'm
region OF Kidneys, Internal Fever,
3ioated feeling about stomach,
Rush OF BLOOD 10 Head, High Col
Ored Urinc9 UnsO ciaDiiiTy and
Gloomy FOTcbOdfngss take DIR.
Picrce'S EDic 4assHlt Il urgatiV0 Pellets.
In explana ion OF the remedial power of my Pur-
gative relies over 20 great variety OF diseases
l wish toeay atftlloIT. action upon tho
animal economy Is universal, not u
gland or tissue CSC ping tsa e fr Sana-
tive impress. Agc does not impair them:
thRr coating aud being enclosed In glass
bottles preserve their virtues unimpared for any
length Of time. In any climate that they are al
ways fresh aGd reliable, which il not the case
with the pills found in the drug stores, put up In
cheap wood or paste-board boxes Rccollcct that
for all diseases where n laxative AlIera-
tive or Fsu Taatige is Indicated these little
Pellets will give the most perfect satisfaction to
ali who Use them
They ARC sold by all enterprisiRg
Druggists a. % cents bottle.
Do not allow any druggist to induce you to
take anything else that } @ may say is Just as
good as my Pellets because he makes 8 larger
profit on that which he recommends. II your
druggist cannot supply them, enclose % cents
and receive them by return mail from d. 8.
II. Y. PIERCE, NJ. ID Pr0p'r,
81 sH. .5r messy BUFFALO, N. Z.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
DR.. a. TRASK'S
MAGNETIC OINTMENT
Fo8 THE CURE Or
TNFLANMAT3RY DT8TAsES,

Ksr. TraslE was engaged for twenty wears In
CONT OF experiments upon the medical prop.
critics ard power OF vegetables, separate and
combined. AZ the age Of seventy years ho sue
ceeded in presenting TO the world rs the result
OF ms experiments continuation OF Vegetable
extracts the power Of which in removing dis
eases is unrqiraled in the annals Of Medicine.
9sls discovery consists III Il combna-
ton OF Tn powerful Vegetable Extracts with
Electricity Or Magnetism IN the form Of an ONT
GertaiRs 1T is, GEa4 tho remarkable and
unprecedented success which has attended its
application IN the cure of diseases, stamps it at
once as the greatest discovery OF the age, and
calls fer trial and close investigation OF its
properties.
&c never fails. while there remains suf-
hcient life 10 restore a natural and healthy
ton TO the capillary vessels Of the hody, and
equaze the circulation OF the blood. BY this
means controlling power is gained over the
most malignant forms of disease, which cann0s
Nc oDEtned from any other remedy. .1l. .t :.
SIch ks tAo pcS Tcr of tLafS co3sablDa-
Gt0Mo that IT. pGnetrtes 70 every potion OF
TIE human frames; every bone and muscle, yeln.
nerve and lgaMent i5 searched ont and made
sensible OF its purifying and healing influence.
Hchccait copes rs readily with internal as ox-
tePlai disease
NWnlefols~ fs,~1aElcc,s are on record
wae &aths remedy. ID. restored health to pa.
lIonts 50 near The grave thaE the most poWeriW
intcrna! remedies failed 10 produce any effect.
such has. Frequently Been thccase III lnfamma-
no patient ever need dfo with this
nleaase where the Magnetic OlAtmenu can 6e OBJ
taiicd. iie 6T ,,aff tts.. .t
For TQfa 1ntaat0ry EEhcumattsIn
tEs Ointment j. The most completrrcmady ever
prepared For DipAtheria or 'ntrid Sore Throat
it's aupivalad
q. gslhctT"rsUo csSsqS 0rt OF a
is'ln,iscti: it will afford entire relief ~ the worst
eisse "a sa9ffOas Headache il thirtY minutes.
FgT ~ 5psREis EEsS3aecS this medicine Is
Of rtieaSa yaia4 td
tAtsoSG4esns Of slie Spine, Rhcyimatisrn,
lanifnass Ilctfpted <creg Throat, Bronchitis
Plalri~y, Cyonp. Cofic Cholera Norbus Agt,e IL
the Face or Breast, BatNs, Scaid Head. Scrofnls,
sal. Rhoum Erysipelas. stafianed Eyes, Fever
Sores Sores, etc. viii be Immediately relieved
by tho use Of Or. TraslI' Magnetic Ointment
ID. RANSOM, SoN e. Co. Prsprs. Buffalo. n. I.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
MISCELL ANEOUS,

The Roll OF Honor vail DE published ia
this column rs usual. Teachers are request.
ed to c1dct from pupils every condition IT,
qured 10 justly entitie them to place on
this roll.
10 connection With ths monthly reuoris
we would suggest that teachers send The
nsaes OF all pupils who have attained an
average scholarship of 90 per cent or over.
Space will he' gwen in this .'Co|umn" for
answers 10 Questions relative to school Law,
pr7aRy othel mAter appertaining 0, the pub
lie school interests o! the County. fEt
Kenosha Couoty has representation OF
twelve sludr al. in the Normal Schools OF
thia State
The examiaafi"na and closing exercises Of
the q nosha high School were credltubie to
both teachers &aG' studen's. Every school is
ranked by com parison with others o. like
grade, and 1t r. with feeling of pride that
ne state, upon1he sutbortty Of one who has
Travelled extensively among the high schools
Of ibis slate and Minnesota, that Kenosh
I'll i9h SehoOi s. amos the foreTnoAt', among
those he bad virited Il Prof. Durkee has
cbarEs o. this schoOi, assis ed by Mrs. Kale
Wkcsier aud Mr.. w. Spence, which, OF
courses SPEAKS for the present prosperity OF
the schO0lA
,@aIE @fThEY u T~h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
TIE cnR1sTrAN GRAoEs is = larr4 anA :,

THE CHRISTIAN GRAoEs isa large and ele.
gaut lin" and ~tippie steel ecyrav alx2T inches
THE grouping and pose Of Tia. agafea arc grace
fu h~yrnd description. amt ihe 4aepe ~ sgch
rare and aeaveniy beauty that IL s"eui3 as If The
aIfi N nst have seer Them ira vis3on" This
|siogaiariy attractive AID lovely pic has b. IN
prepared by the publishers % - RTRUR's THUS
rRATED HOWE 'AaAzISE," ~ free gifi To their
snbscrhsvs Tor 1873 and we have jnH made ar
engagements %ith ,henl ia clab he rmL rs RAPE with
their Magazine and so net she picture for onr new
suhscrlbnra
For "A 80 IN advance we wifi sefsd the TELE-
GRAPH mud "AtTHUR's ILLUsTRATED Hong MAGA-
gINR'' for a year, with me picture rec An &d
ditonai CT arge al 50 cents viii be made TO thoee
who have tho TELnGRAPH delivered by carrier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02
oFsoH =. Head.
sA

SFeoH T. Head.
agaiDet s.-.~@ 49,
John Bhte de ESsneila f98r8 k&6 4ts,
Shields and Charles Cox
In pursuance of judgement of foreclosure ana
eaIe rendered at the regular Augnnl term OF GA
said Coarr on ne 18th day of feptamher. a
1871, I, John i.ucaR Sheriff Of the Counfy ~ Ken
osna, in he State Of Wpconsln, shall offer for saIa
herefor. st the front door OF the Oourt Honsr IL
he oity Of ksnosha, In said County. a, one
O'Clock II n affer9oou OF Friday, he 18th day ot
or so mnch thereof ehaI he sufic ent Ia sa,i@ew.
sa1d Judgment and cost together with Inc cns+s
and expenses OF snch saIe to wit: The 1919 Sosts
West Quarter or tho Soath East Quarter and ~ ~
tonth East Quarter Of he North West Cusrter ns
section Number fhiry-One (3D Town Cen~ -. IS
OF Pleasant Prairie, K nosha County -0'AA
tERMs CAsa ioHN LUCAS sheriff Of
Dated December Sd, 1874 Keposha Connty VIZ
aa H 7w23 ID ''s nAs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02


a IiIEr 70 GRUMBLEgs what noisy world
this ir - crcaked Az old fog. he sQnatted on
taO margin % me ponl do you hear those
gesre, how they scream and hisss WHAT do they
do IL fUrg'' |E.#Z 6.~5
ooh, just to amuso thamselvesI" answered q
slate aeIdmouss. av .eH teEFsc, 10
'Pre emily We shaE have tho owl. hooting ;
what Ia that forr'E@ "a @ 7@ "A 40 an
''I''s ths music they like the best" eaid The
mouse. taa1 IS so ,q@l re tua
- nd shnse grssshoppers they can't go home
"Iih Mt grinding and chipping why do they do
hAtYS
ON. they are 80 happy they cant help isr' said
the mouso. EsMe# Ea#~ &8Af~ E#R
''Yon mud excuses for all \ heleys you don't
understand music. 10 yoa Ike tie hideeps noisek.
swell friend, to be honest with you." said tbs
mOuee, "I don't greatly admire any or them .:
bu' they are all swsetin nysesFss Compared, with
tae constant eroakiag Of a trOx." Appsss Of
GOk6.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

The Superior 27mss has the following 1--WE
Aave to say to Ashland, At rho has everything to
gain ard nothing to lose, by coutiun ing az here.
toiore the aim 'rierd and faithful alley of supe
Ftor. ore Of the twin harbor Giles Of scoDsin,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-02

John Shfp'ds ESanella |
shields and Charles Cox ]
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-12
A Young Lady Killed.

1t is rarely we are called upon to record
any event so sad and heart rending in its
nature and details az the one to which we
now allude. Last week a young lady
named Eliza Stewart, whose mother resides
On the farm of Mr.. Clay Irwin, near Ma
con, in this county, started out 10 take a
ride on e rather wild horse. Being a reCk-
less rider, and wishing to enjoy the exer-
else, she laid whip TO the animal aud was
soon going at rapid speed. On she went,
unmindf1l Of danger, until she came to a
sudden turn in the road, when the saddle
turned as the horse was in the act Of making
the circuit; she was dashed headlong against
a tree, and fell lifsless and m2ngled to the
ground, never TO rise again. Her chest was
completely crushed, aud Without speaking
a word, size ceased to breathe in about fif-
teen minutes. She was only sixteen years
of ace, was in the bloom and flush of maid
emily b ,auty, and her sad and unexpected
death was hard blow to her widowed
mother and TO the remainder Of her family.
The deceased was native of East Tennes-
see, and came to this county aboUS year
ago. Her family are poor but respectable
people. They have the heartfelt sympathy
of the entire surrounding community In
their sad bereavement.-SOn1erUitte (Ten1l.)
F'dl con, ApYH 10.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-12
Real Estate transfers.

The transfers in real estate for the week
ending yesterday were as follows:
n Baxter, ir, 9 IL M, and A B
Shankland tG W Yermuller, lot
in ety.. ...........,.,,;...s1, 1872 90
Albert E A and R G Roberts and
-GeD E Purvis 10 Robt Weakly
Brown, lot in Brownsville. 800 90
N II Wilkinson to VIM Smiley,
land ifRQeertson county. 500 90
n Baxter, jr, G 81 NJ, and NJ A
Loflin, to S NJ Scott, trustee,
lot in city,. 1,O43 70
Josiah Walton and wife TO Har-
ty........ ................ 1000 90
Harriet G Ledbetter to Josiah
Wal on and wife, land in coun-
Observation-Disclosures. 1000 90
Harriet g Dedbetter to Noah I'M
derwoOd, land in county. 80. 1000 90
Allison, Anderson & Co to j w
Ussery and l. Lowe, trustee,
land in MoHtgonAfS county,. 105 90
w S Foster to ~ W Webb, land
in county ...ss,.,rss on W
S L Davidson to Peyton Jordan,
land in county. ........,.... 900 90
J P Bartheli to Margaret K Mill
ken, title bond to lots in Edge.
field.
Jas NJ Hard ngto Catharine Will
son, lot in Harding's plan. -. ESQ 90
Summer Kirkpatrick to Samuel
Ii. Scott, trustee, quit claim
deed 10 nine lots in Wetmone
and McGavock's addition.
II G Scovel to MurTy & Regan,
lot on Scoyel street."...... 500 90
J A Payne and j G Donelson, lot
Edge field Junction. ......... 125 90
w h Evans Snd Thomas w Ev-
ans to 6 w Fuqus aud E w
Carney, lot in Shelbyville. 80. 275 90
Margaret S Wyatt to -, land
In Missouri ................. 1900 90
Fl G ScoQelto II w Buttorff and
others, building committee,
Edgefeld Baptist Church, deed
of Gift to lot in McGavock's.
W w Totem to NJ ] Crockett,
land near Johnsonville.. ...... 200 90
David Lemasneg to Cornelius
Callahan, lot in Hynes' addi-
Nm. Lane TO Isaac n Dyers, land
in Msury county. ........... 200 90
John III Bass Jr., 10 g IL Frigg,
Jr., to Eliza Thompson, lot in
Ninth district. .....,......... 200 90