davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

A NASAL injector free with each bottle Of
shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price so cents.
Sold by McLain Brothers and Alex 7.
Young. 5000 sp&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

TnE Rev. George H. Thsyer, Of Bourbon,
Ind, says; "Both myself and wife owe our
lives 10 shiloh's Consumption Cure"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

HorIrsrd's Acid Phosphate In Despon.
dency, Etc. 7
Dr.. ". s. Powell, Defiance, Ohio, says: ~
have used Il with satisfactory results in dys.
peptic ailments associated with great mental
depression or dependency" TrHs&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
n gDICAL.


"VTVTSTyYA CostIyeness,
MAA1lAkAAEA Sick Headache.
~&@S~ Chronic Diar-
EH~ rh@a, Jaundiee,
T Impurtty OF the
NALA - ptood. royos.n1
AAZ~ MA sI
observation-disclosures mAIAIia'
VNAellHnNkllN and all Diseases
~~ caused nv No.
ranpement of Liver. Bowsls and KIdneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER,
pain IS iii under The SRoSIieT.SIade. mistaken for
Rheumatism general loss Of appetite: Bowels
ESnjLssHyy S". .sn'I;IsS aOI.s 90 s. All W III S.a III
w sos,iIHS" ~ Psm, = ~ ~ sestyi
st,h .HsInSj ,sns,,in n. ~. ,nS ~ Ioras,L
III, NJ ~" ~ - 49, ~. I " ill.,. JI'St" s
WI NJ aS U3sGI' ~ \" aI !, ,OTsI SSas: : Angm1, Sry SOs y
~ T.. Son",Tn,Iona h :. Nat ~ ~
Of wsa.ine1, and debility: nervous, easily startled:
iset cold Or burning, sometimes a priS,ky sensation
Of the tklh exists; spirits arc low and dependent.
scisI. vet ne can hardly summon M SSrtitud. 10
ts lin fart diItrtItS every Trnsdv, Seveyal
of,he aboye Syuot0mS attend he dIteals but caSes
have occurred when hui fw Of Them eTiItod, VET
eTamination amer death has shown he LIVER to
have been extensively deranged.
It should DO used by al persons, old n
youne. whenever INV of tho aboye
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living in I'm.
healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion.
ally to keep the Liver In healthy action, will avoid
ali Malaria, Bilious attacks, dizziness, EAu.
sea, DrowlineSS, Depression Of Spirits, etc, Il
will i~nviSoate Ike a ElaSS Of wine, but Is NO In.
toxicatinc beverage,
y..
,In,nn ", L w nnysnihI haTa Oh
Les =, NIX, ,aIs a ~ snS Va, lib ,sIii.vlg
''' :" "S'' " N'Nu VI" 'S'su
Tim. and Do.,orx, pliIs will ho .,vo,
by always keeping tho Regulator
In tho Housed
For. whatever the ailmen, may be. a Thoroughly
ney.r P Ss III Of pIscs. III ,s9ed 3Sq Is i iTnlS e.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

FoR Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Hhiloh's Vitalizer. II never falls to cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

suItoH's curs will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

sHrIou's Catarrh ~Remedy-a positive cure
Ior Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
A ~plsoRDERED LIVER
lc III RAME

Of the present generation. It is for the
Cure OF this disease and It's attendants,
sICK.HEHDACHE, BILI0UsNEss. DYs.
PEPsfA, CONSTIPATION, PILES. etc, that
TUFTS PILLS have gained o world.wide
reputation. No Remedy has ever been
discovered that acts so gently on the
digestive organs, giving them vigor 70 as
GfmIlate food. AS q natural result, the
Nervous System Is Braced. the Muscles
are Developed, and the Body Robust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
Qm qnteIigtttten
The KAR,HGN VESSEL.

Vnirr. nos. rs aud - Fourteenth Strect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
cbi1ls and Fover.

Chills and Fovor.
Il, RIVAL, q Planter at Bayou Snrn. Ln,, says:
nv plantation 10 In q mniartnl district. For
oeyeraI years ! could not mako half o crop on
socount or bilious diseases and chllls. ! was
nearly discouraged whom I began tho use of
TUFTS PILLS Tho result was marvellous:
my lAborers soon became hearty and robust,
aud I hayo had no further trouble.
They relieve the engorgedL Liver. cleanse
Inc Hood from poisonous huntors, md
cnuye the bowels to net naturally, With
out which no one ran feel we'll.
Try this remedy fairly, you VIII gain
ahenIthy Digestion, Vtgorous BODY. furo
uiood. NtronE Nerves, md n Sound Liver.
Price, 25 Cenfu. Ofilee, 10 Murray ~. n. 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

new ORLEANS, May 10 Coffee dull: Rio caEoes
common 10 prime THAl0Ac. sugar In laIt demand:
inferior 10 good common 6sasa6hc; yellow clarified
7Htse; choice white unchanged. MolGSSsS noui
tta1IS NINnhHNuAH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

For Dyspepsia,
CoStIyen 8,
Sick Headache,
G hronIc DIar-
rhua, JaundIce,
of the
Blood, Fever and
Ague, Malaria,
and all Diseases
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

East L1BxKrY. May 10 cattle-Reccipts $50
head, Market slow; pIine g 4la6 60; fair 10 good
IS 76a6 D.; common 81 bias w. HOgs-ReceIptS SIS
head. Market active, PhIlAdelphiGsS7 7OA7 %: York.
en7 40a7 g. Sheep-RecelptS4 600 head. Market
fair; prime % 2SaS BY; fall to good 81 Soad %; com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

PHILADELPHIA, May l6.-Flouf unchanged Wheat
opened lower and cloSeo firm; No. 2 red 10 elevator
81 90L; No. 2 red May 81 20Hal 2lk; June 81 Ana
i %; July 81 %: August 81 2$al 2SH Corn, options
opened lower ana closed steady; car lots EcIC auu
Arm; No. 3 mixed CSC; steamer mires CSC; steamer
yellow &C; sail mixed May G6Ma65kc: June 65hA
6l1<c; Jury 67a67Ac; August 6SIGSHc, Oats quiet;
white biaA sc, Eggs brmgr NJ l7Ec. Petroleum
quiet At 75SSa7Hc. Others unchanged.
. CINCINNATI, May 16.-cotton dma and unchanged.
SIS. Wheat dun and lower nj 81 IL. Corn heavy
and lower at 5is<c,. Oats dullaHd dropping at 4Sc.
Rye nominal. Barley, eAtM No. 3 tall TO Pork
and lard no transactions Bulk meats duh. Bacon
quiet: shoulders 81 20; clear lib Sll rs: clear
sl2 l2k. Whisky steady at 81 10, Butter I'M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

PTrTsBCRlH, May l6.-PetToltum excited: United
ccrtinrateS closet weak ats OK; reuned 7ka1Sfc,
Philadelphia delivery ThcRfternoon session opened
at Sl045I, but bearish rumoIs and heavy selling
cluIed i break, and the market declined steadily
until the close, when 81 g2h waS Nd. Great ex.
iiement prevailed throughout the dsy aud trading
was very heavy. sales Q. OVO.U00 barIeis.
new YORK, May l6.-DRY GOops-Wlth the spring
business practically over, e1cep: for u few yetlOna.
bic sp.Cif lilies, the demand for which Is confined
TO wants II the coming season, there Is a more open
demand for cottons and low prices aud 4 fair guam.
tILy OF stun u being moved. The general mGrket
however, was dun, while prices show som steAdE
nntx. l.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
David Copperheld.
Fortnigh,is Review

In David Copperheld," Dickens IS freer from defect than m any other of his works. It IS rarely tha, pub lie opinion has ratified an authors judgment so completely as Ii has here. As we all know. this was Dickens favorte, and the reason we all know. It may be noted, in passing. how character lstic of the two men Is their choice. To Dickens David Gopperheldn was, ,o use his own words. hts favorite child be- ause in its pages he saw the refct ton of his own youth. Thackeray, though he never spoke out on such matters. IS generally believed to have looked not a httle into his own heart when he wrote "henden- nls- iet hls favonte was "Esmond,
 for "Esmond' he nightly felt to be the mos, complete and perfect of his works {, in that exquisite book his art touched its highest point. With David Copperhcld no doubt the secre' of the writer partial
 fly IS in some sense the secre, Of the read CTS. Though none. perhaps. have been so ouiSpnken as Hogg, every man takes pleasure lr writing abou; himself. and we are always pleased to hear wha, he has to say: egoiisrn. as Maeauiay says. so unpopular m conversation, is always popular in writing But not IT. the charm of autobiography alone lies the fasc,ua- ton which this delightful book hay exer- clsed on every class Of readers. IL is not only Dickcn mos, attractive .ork. but
 il IS his bes, work. And ], IS his pest work fo. this reason. that whereas in all his others he IS cosiinnsIsf striving to realize the conception of his fancy. m this alone..hi business Is to idealiEe the reality :. in this alone, as T. seems to me. his lm- agination prevails over his fancy: m .hIs alone he is never grosesque. or for him so rarely tha, we hardly care ID qualify the adverb Now here else Is his pathos so tender and so sure nowhere else IS his humor, ihsugh often more hoisterous and more abundant. 90 easy and SD fine nowhere else Is his obseryA- ton 90 vlvid and so deep; nowhere else has he held with So sure hand he bal ance between the classes. il m inc char acter of Daniel Pegotty more eloquence and more reasonably than he has ever done elsewhere, even in honest Joe GArgery, he has enlarged on his favors;e abiding plaee for virtue. he has also no- where else been SO ready and so glad to welcome her IF those more secTnly pizees wherein for the most part he can find no resting place for her feet Weak-minded as Doctor Strong is, fa;uous, fl the reader pieases, xe are never asked fo laugh st the kindly. chivalrous old scholar, as we are al Sir Leicester Dediock: Clara Peg otty IS no better woman than Agnes Wickheld. And even .n smaller nsfters. and in the charac,ers of second rate irn- portznce, ~e may hnd the same sureness of touch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
PAYEE FOX THE HogNgHoLD
 papsR TOE TIE PEOPLE

Esch number contains sosnsshIng of intsset' ie everybody. The folloetng ss portion
 of the eons.n,s sf So.f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
More Admirers Every Day.
I-a Crosse Ne~s

THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER. published by Read < Benham. at Little Rock. Ark is one of the brightes, and mos, atrac- tive exchanges that wind their way into this journalistic barnyafd l. is repleie with original humor and it's literary selec- tions are among the best to be found on this wide, lo~-necked earth It's tone IS pure and chaste, and il never peeps over the garden gate of depraved hurnor to search for interesting paragraphs or skc,che@. Under the management of Opie P Read i, has attained remarkable popularity and success, it being quoted as widely as any paper in the Enited States and is gaining admirers every day
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
WEDDING DAY.

They stood together, hand in hand.e Amid the happy wedding cheer. Upon the borders of a land Whose rare enchanted atmosphere They had not bFeafhed yet not a blur Of doubt her perfect faith could dim He was the man of men for her She. the one woman made for him, They stood, exchanging iroth and plight,
 Five years ago to-night. They knew the realm that stretched beyond Held heights whcreon the purple play Of loves full sunshine. fair and fond, Was never seen to fade away. They knex that there were gulfs to cross, And many a tangled path to tread Bat whether sirewn with fiints or moss. What need they care, since overhead The iambent honeymoon shone bright,
 Five years ago to-nightt Twas not to be sitting moon. Like earthly ones but heavenly clear, To pour its beams a steadfasi boon Of blessings thro' the circling year. And now into each others eyes They look and say. Our dreams come true. But could it. dear, be otherwise With you to love me so-~ith you To pledge me all this strange delight,
 Five years ago tonight" No cross has come too hard to bear No care that hid too keen a smart. With two the burdens weight to share, With two to lift it from the heart. They had not dared to ask so much Of bliss that should not know alloy. Or hope that time would lay a touch So gentle on their perfect joy, As flashed the future on their sight
 Five years ago to-night. The heights that stretched before their gaze Like Beulah $, their rapt vision fiji; The tender sheen Of sponsal days Is softly lingering round them still. Her foot has only felt the moss,
 +Ans his has spurn the fints asides And there has been no gulf to cross, And she 10 him IS still the bride To .hom he vowed the marriage plight
 Five years ago tonight. Oh, happier. richer. gladder far.
 With their twin eherubs hand Tn hand Than on thai bridal eve they are,
 As here. all dreams fulfilled. they stand. God grant tha, when then years shall reach Another lustrum they may say, Wlth radiant faces. each 10 each. Why, lis another wedding day. lust like our first, so sweet so bright
 Ten years ago to-night,n
 -.tese ioyk Hom< loaysdi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

GpALEY AND HIS SISTER. Written es- ps~<siy for the AskassAs fzAsEi-ss by Opls r. Read
 HE ORIGINAL ARKASsAW TEAvEL~ EE. A told by Col. sandy Faulkner, him- self
 CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES. The beat article on the Iisessry men ef Car !isIe's time es~r psb.fzhxd-
 Among the origtnsi hsnoross sketches in Sc. s=~-A z.-.' ~~a. " Wanted sime. :" ~Eogiexl," aGrees sgs." Explained. !" -.fl3ataiion ph,iesophy," Colds mlsh ' LOT tsre,r A literary zaar" Law sbsdinE. . @An old orphan r"Ar. CrumpIe ' pespfex' fy." "Wrong." etc. ~se-. sse.
 The fourth page Is replese ~ifh shoss. sharp and foscibie editorials os topics which inter est the political, religious and literary world. The selection of hunorous and literary misceiizny Is very complete. Articles from Bresktys Eaxz<. Ck4a<s Trabss<, 6fH Nrs's Hss~<rssx, P<6ki sss, Dssv0g Frs Prsp, HeyyisssSs H>rs1. 7<sss S5ffss<s. Nsw Ysek Mtvesry, Jsls<S S&fsvlay Aasvi<ss, asd hosts of other popni4r exchanges, serve to make this departrs~as of the AEKAn<Aw TRAyGLEa deeply interesting
 THE AkkAKS.A W TR6 HELEk $ SOLD ZINE HyDElLEkS kkYW1HERk. If No. [ cannot be procured of yosr sews dealer is will be mailed from tnts ozBee on re- eeios ef sve eenss h postage ssamps
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17
Hans Wager vi.is. the opsr. Festival.


 lKea,aeky State Journal
 Herr Hans Wager went to the Opera Festival last night. He wea, on foot and an admission ticket presented him by a friend. Hans being more of philoso- pher than . musician, never saw an opera before. much less grand one. But. not wishstanding the grandeur of ~La Ira v,ata as given by the grAndess company and in the grandess hall on earth, he was not happy, according to the follow ing conversation this morning between him and his friendly next-door neighbor
 ''l understand you was al the grand opera last night Mir. Nagerw
 Dot singin' show you means, ek '"
 .fes. the grand opera in Music Hall, Cincinnati
 "Yes. pellef vas been dere, aber out l got him to osc. agsa do stay to home. v
 -Ah. Why IS that, Mir. Yager,-
 Well, tells you 1t vas nodings bu, dream pisiness ion der end to der be- ginnin'"
 -Yes. you speak truly i, appears as a grand and heavenly dream. \ person when there scarcely knows whether he is standing on his head ot has feet. so greatly carried a~ay is he ~i;h the EssSa music, singing and acting"
 You don'd d know ouf you vas stAndin' on your headt or feed, eh !! knows val, vas standin on vas standin' on mein feed und don vas garried away neider. l wished vas ganied away to lager bier saloon hundert times"
 Why. how was that? Didn't you en- JOY the opera!'
 Yell. tells you, mein friendt, how do, vas. You see got me tollar dioket-a whole tollar dickct und ven got in der hall. l gone me sead set down on und purty soon gw,ck dere gomes leedle squird feller mt a ribbon on him und he say me. Dot scad vas tookens Ind when l say. I could schmile i, was took en; wasn't pug genough to tooken II 7 he say, Dot sead belongs to dis shentlemen.' what he gots init him. tnd den when him ask. How do dose gome. when pays mcin tollar 7 he say. You must got a schtand-up sead for ein toiiar Den 90, me up und look me all der moosio hall aroundt und don'd can'd sec no sohtand up seads. Ind when him ask. Where vas dem sch,and up seadsT he say. Up agnst der vail Ind when say. Do, vas hellum a pisiness; you dinks vas circus und gan aginst der wall sei,' der peoples all iaff und he sad. I must got you arrested out you don d geme oud und when l 70, me mad und say. Pull down your vest up, he gall bolicemans, und don'd van, to sch,op der show und gone me oud behind, der seads und sch,and up mi; more as hun dert more fools
 Well, Mir. Wager. had to stand too But wasn't Il grand affair wasn't the orchestra and singing grand -
 Yell. tells you oui # vas grandt, | don'd see Il und got me mad all der dia es mt dot band m an what sets in der middle and makes up und doan mi, dot schtick und don'd play on any horn lie tries ,o beat der pand und der pand tries to beat him; und do, singin den'd got no Yacht am Rhine' ii him, und dem singers make SO moech noise like hun deri und fifty Tom gats when dcy vas serenadin vone Molly gat l, vas all like Tom gat dream to me und got me oud und gone in d lager bier saloon. ''
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

Eli Perkins walked into grocery store the other day and asked for dozen eggs. Haven't got any said the merchant, " they're very scarce zbou, now. @Well, said Eli, ''when all other resorts fail l know how I can get them, but they migisn't be very fresh" And that IS v queried the merchant By undertaking to lecture in a town where I've been before." quoth Eli, sadly Yoakeyy Caxefke.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

While the guards are being doubled around the palace of the sultan, and the most experienced safe builders are em- ployed in constructing bed chamber of chilled iron for the czzr that cannot be opened without knowledge of the com bination, the gratifying ne~s comes tha. the Governors Guard of Ohio is to be disbanded. How tranquil and secure is the life of an American potentase beside that Of foreign rulers .-Cis<iasaG Saf- sy6ay Nfxkk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

.'In our country said the Engiishman, as he leaned back in the chair. sbefore sum upon the wife. ''Yes, know,- re- piled the Amencan' -bu, with us it is different. It is afier we are married that we settle everything on the wife and ar- range to beat our creditorsr @Haw see. And how do the creditors take it y' They never find anything to take. .--Eree Pyess.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-02-17

The Empire state will always be big ger than its governor.-Nrv Keyk NezgJ.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
MOUNT UNION COLLEGE.
It's Enlarged Attendance and Success Late
Improvements.


Improvements.
This closing term is one of the best
winter terms this College, so fortunate
ly located, has enjoyed in its 36 ears of
rem Irkable history. Number of . ldents
last year, 7l5; from irst, 16,526, repre-
senting nearly every State, of whom 81
lib have taught schOOls-One-fOurth
ladies'. Call for teachers greater than
supply. Total graduates with degrees,
1859. The fruits of a college are its
students. Spring term begins Febru-
airy 9th, 1888: summer term begins May
Sd, 1888; fall term begins last OF next
August; thus 1t is the only College that
gives full college year and still en-
ables its students. to earn all their col
lege expenses by teaching winters, with
out losing time and classes. Special
winter term accommodates others.
Students may choose any studies, and
enter any time. BY having erected
buildings, this college regulates and
cheapens cost OF students rooms and
board, their chief expense. Table or
club board is $1.75 to $2.10 per week;
self board, including good room, $1.15
to $3.50 per week; good board and flu
nished room, 1885 to $3.50 per week.
Tuition is but trihe in any course of
studies-ancient or modern Classical,
ONAOh1AhNs AhAAOoORhANhAg OOAh~
mercial, Normal, Instrumental, Music,
Fine Art or Preparatory. No incidental.
or extra charges. All published prices
guaranteed. Valuable improvements
lately made to Boarding Hall, Libraries,
Laboratories, Apparatus, Experimental,
and Lecture rooms. The college is free
from debt, and has cOmmOdiOus grounds
and buildings, superior Museum and
Apparatus. Its distinctive features are:
to make thorough, liberal, practical
education accessible to all; enabling
students to defray their expenses; equal
privileges to ladies; Christian and Pa
triOtic; not sectional or partisan proper
care for students health, morals and
comfort; freedom of thought and Opin-
ion; excellent literary societies.; good
religious opportunities; competent Pro-
fessOrs, and practical, integral instruc-
tion with illustrative experiments. For
new catalogue, address Hon. Lewis
Miller, Akron, o., or O. n. HartshOrn,
LII. d., Mt. Union, or Alliance, o. Stu.
dents coming by rail to Alliance, will,
after 20 minutes drive by Omnibus, find
at the College good accommodations in
readiness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
LEGAL.
Legal Notice.

Catherine Sandals and Asher sandals, ner husband.
who reside In Caldwell county, Missouri; Lydia HOLDEN
and Joseph HOLDEN, her husband. who reside IN Kent
county, Michigan; Mary Ann Packer and Ezra Packer,
her husband who reside IN Ashland county, Ohio will
take notice that on the 14th day Of February A. d.
1885, Lucy Ann Speeman filed her petition in the once
Of the clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas within and
for stark county against said defendants and Others
alleging, among other things that plantin The
widow Of Conrad Speelman OF said county deceased
Is entitled dOwerisn the following described real
estate Oilwhiehrsaid Conrad SpeemAn dedEelzed tow
The east half Of the southeast quarter and the east half
Of the west half Of the southeast quarter Of section No
thirty-one (B1J Township twenty (2O) OF range No.
C7). Also part OF said southeast said
section township and range bounded and described as
follows towt: beginning Tor the az the south
corner Of said quarter seeiOn thence east 10 chains
and 80 links and half; thence north 80 chains and
links; thence west 10 chains and e2h links; thence
south 80 chains and a links TO the place OF beginning
containing AZ acres and 14S pdrches more or
less. except SIX (6) heretofore conveyed %
David kehm of the north end OF the above
described tract that said defendants the owners q
said real estate subject 10 the Daints right OF dowsr
In said premises
The prayer OF said petition that the plaintiff Ty
have dover In said premises assigned 70 her by
mete and bounds and Tor such other relief she may
be entitled TO. LUCY ANN SPEELhAN,
febI4e by BALDWIN a SmKLDs her Atrys
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-14
Real Estnta TrnnsEaru.

Samuel Derr to Joseph Trimble, 30
feet front Of lot 1923, in Canton; $50.
Andrew DOuds to Jos. B. Trimble, lot
215O, in Canton; $175.
Joshua Reeves to r. G. Hazen, lot 6
IN L. L. LambOrn's addition to Alliance;
$500.
William Betzler to John Betzler, east
half OF let 879 in Canton; 800.
Thomas McGirr to r. j. Hazen, lot 16
in L. L. LambOrn's addition to Alliance;
$3.50.
Paul Field to Henry A. Wise, lots 23O6
and 2207 in Canton; $50.
Fred KOehler, ADM, to Peter Herbruek,
lot 344 In Canton; $4,8OO.
John Atwell to John N. Morgan, lots
474, AIS and 476 in Teeters, LambOrn g
Co.'s addition to Alliance; 5000.