davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
FRANK a. BOND BRO.
NOTICE 70 1A!HYMEN.

II receive sufficient encouragement pro
pose TO establish II creamery in Middcbury ot
suitable capacity tn accommodate the milk
and cream of $500 to 5000 COWS: and will
make the following propositions to the dairy
men OF this and adjoining towns.
FIRST: For all who will adOpt the Cooley
system and raise their cream nj home. | will
send II team To gather the cream, once a day,
sundays excepted, provided there are enough
for that purpose. And will manufacture the
butter after the expense of gathering il is
paid all ready for market in - II tubs, for =,
cents per n. second, At any locality where
the dairymcn wish to do SO, they can organize
II company at some central point set their
milk and raise the cream and deliver the
cream nj my factory; and will manufacture
II all ready for market in 30 III tubs, for - cts
per pound In this way they will save the
large expense OF II building, utensils and the
salary OF an experienced butter maker. The
expense of such an apparatus for POO cows, all
ready for operation, except the building,
ought not to cost oven 500, and the patrons
will own ii themselves. Third, All those who
prefer TO send the whole milk to the creamery
Twice Il DAY, except sunday, | will buy il of
them AT Il price to be agreed upon the lSt and
18th of each month. The whole milk can be
collected twice Il day on direct road, ut II
Instance OF Il or miles, where there are from
lO 10 100 COWS, nj Il cost not exceeding two
cents IL day per COW through the season. All
those who furnish the whole milk, will be sub
lect to the regulations of the creamery, in re-
gard to the time of doing their milking rs the
days grow shorter late in the season. ON all
routes ON which the dairNmcn wish to sell
their milk, on application To me, will tell
them how much will collect il from each pat
ron for during the season, from June i to
Dec. |. The expense is based ON the number
OF COWS each one has. Fourth, For all those
who wish to deliver their milk hut once dav.
Will manufacture ii all ready for market in
90 III tubs for cents per pound. Fifth, All
who are dissatisfied at the end of the first
month will be nj liberty mt withdraw; but all
others who continue after that date will he
patrons FOR the season. sixth, All the cream
and milk received from the different methods
flurpp0
ana the sale of the butter made from each
Will be subject to the disposal OF the patrons
all milk bought To be made the frSt of each
month. Eighth, Any parties wishing to send
their cream or milk To the creamery, will
please notify me not later than Feb. 20, so that
can make the necessary arrangements; but
If there are not COWS enough pledged by that
time To warrant me i'm building creamery, il
will not be done.
Gw3 F. W. ATWOOD.
Middlcbury, VI, Feb. ,, IsS6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
THE SLEEPING CAR"

The young people of st. Stephens
parish are to give an entertainment at the
town hall on the evening of Wednesday,
March 3, the proceeds of which will be
used to buy a piano for the church
chapel. The farce "The Sleeping Car"
by Howells, will be presented, and this
will be followed by pancake supper
a Ia Mikado: candy, ice-cream, etc, will
be sold. The Middlebury orchestra is to
provide the music. Admission, % cents :;
supper, extra. This is the cast of char
acters in "rhe Sleeping Carr
California, Perry II. Fletcher
Campbell, P.F. Chapman
Mrs. Roberts, Miss Hattie A. Chapman
Aunt Mary, Miss Kate Mulchahey
Mr.. Roberts, James :. Clark
Conductor, c. Ford Langworthy
Porter Jesse A. Ellsworth
+. l.. Allen
Voices from Above +. D. Howe +
seymour Edgertop Z
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

Amount of sales ut the Lincoln agency from
Feb. l. lSSj, to March :. lsSj, SG6.lo; sold to
other towns, SlG.SO.
some other figures compiled by the
commissioner from the returns made to
him were not read, but are worth print
ing. In Nergennes last year the sales
were 25l gallons at Sl3lS.7O rs against
27S at Sl324.54 this. In Bristol the sales
were l6 gallons more and the proceeds
SGS.42 more this year than last. Han
cocks agent sold only Scvcn-eights of Il
gallon more this year than the previous
one and the amount received was S4.64
less. The sales at Middlcbury were II IL
gallons less and the cash receipts SGS.SS
less. In Lincoln last year ll9 GIG gal
Ions were disposed of for SG2l .35.
and of this amount Lincoln people
consumed S4G6,1S worth. Last year the
Bristol agency sold to the Lincoln people
Is gallons, and this year 81.
Mr.. James said it had seemed best to him
to appoint Il new agent in Middlebury in
May last. In answer to an inquiry by l..
c. BarrOws of Middlebury, he said he be-
| lieved there were good reasons for the
change, though he did not think it neces-
| sary to make them public. In Nergennes,
also, there was change of agents, the
old one having resigned. The Lincoln
agent resigned, but he did not deem it
necessary to appoint ii successor. though
the sclectmen of the town had requested
him so to do. His Investigations, how
ever, led him to think the town would be
better off without any agency. There are
consequently only four agents in the
county, instead of the five that were en-
| ploycd for many years.
On motion of Hon. Cyrus w. Wicker of
! FerriSburgh the chair was directed to APP
point a committee of one from each town
represented in the convention to nominate
Il candidate for commissioner, and the
of New Haven, VI. b. Williamson of
| Cornwall, NJ. \. Muhroe of Middlebury,
j. b. Cherbino of Weybridge.
During the deliberations of the commit
tee remarks were made by Seneca Hazard
of FerriSburgh, who spoke of the value of
women'S services in the temperance work ;
and j. +. Crane of Middlebury, who APP
proved of the reduction in the number of
agencies. The necessity for liquor for
medical purposes was largely imaginary
and the people of towns in which agencies
are open use more than those who can
not get it so easily.
Mr.. Wicker reported that the commit
tee advised the denomination of Commits
siOner James; and the convention follow
ed the committees recommendation.
Then, after the secretary had been
instructed to print and distribute votes
for the commissioner, the convention AT
iOurned 4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
wATERrowN LIVE STOCK.
Sheep


Number of cars over different roads-Boston
and Maine, /; Boston and Lowell 20; Boston
Fitchburg 30; Eastern II; total 2G3.
Prices of Market Beef-A few choice SSOo:
extra $3.50 a7.75; first quality - a 7.25: sec.
ond quality 500 $50; third quality $500 a
40.
Prices of store Cattlc-WorkingO Oxen r pair
from 800 ISIS; Farrow Cows SO 500 Fam
cy Cows $50 $50; Mich Cows and Calves
from 50 q SIS; Ycarings $40 sis; two years
old 2li SOS; three years old S24 $40.
swinc-Wcstcln tat livc4's SAC; Northern
dressed hogs sc.
Prices OF sheep and Lambs-In lots, 1928
$500 500 each; extra 500 j.!j, or from
y, "a T. III.
Veal Calves =, Glac T. III.
Price of Hides, Tallow and Standardization
Hides - SC " III; Brighton Tallow 4c
u III; Country Hides : 4 7'ac Ii; Country
Tallow Pa q 21.c n; Cali skins lie u III ;
Pclts 7jc $l.l5 each; Selected sl.25 a LOO
Dairy skins 30 75c each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
Farm for Sale

THE Farm in the southeast part
] of the town of Shoreham, of late
the home place of William G.. Will
son. deceased, is offered for sale
This farm is supposed to contain
l41 acres, consisting of meadow,
pasturagc and wood land, in desira-
BILE proportion. The dwelling
house has lately been thoroughly
repaired and modcrnized; and is
neat, convenient, comfortable and
commodious. The out. buildings,
though not new, are in fair condi-
ton, and entirely ample for the
wants of the farm. The farm is
well fenced, and has upon it a
young, thrifty and bearing orchar |.
This is a fine opportunity for any
one desiring a good home and a
farm with more desirable and fewer
Objectionable features, than the av-
erage of farms. If desired, easy
terms of payment will be granted.
For price and other particulars, in
quire on the premises, of
Mrs. ELIZA WILSON.
Or of E. J. ORMSBEE, Brandon.
Shoreham, VT, Jan. %, lSSG. 5tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
THE COUNTY TEMPERANCE CoNvEN-

THE COUNTY TEMPERANCE CoNvEN-
TON.
The convention to nominate a candi-
date for county commissioner to be sup
ported at the coming election met in
the vestry of the Congregational church
in this village on Wednesday forenoon.
There was fair attendance, the state of
the roads considered. NJ. b. Williamson
of Cornwall called the gathering to Or
der. Hon. Lyman E. Knapp was chosen
chairman and E. II. Thorp, secretary.
The report of Samuel james of Wey-
bridge, the county commissioner, was pre-
sented by him. 1t was as follows;
COMMISSIONERS REPORT
OF liquors sold nj the several agencies in the
county during the year ended Jan. 81, lssG:
MIpDLEBt-RY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
MARKETS



At New Haven this week very little produce
was shipped, and prices are unchanged But.
ter, winter, l5c to lSc; October, 23c to 24c
eggs 2Oc; potatoes 45c to soc; oats, 32c to S5c ;
hay, $40 to $3.50.
At Nergennes Saturday, Feb 10, prices
ruled as follows; Butter, late IL to 2Oc T. H. ;
October make, 30 to 22c T. H.; eggs, DOC " doz :
beans, 81 Sl.25 u bushel; potatoes, 40 a soc
y bushel; apples, 81 q $3.50 " barrel; beef 4 a
&c " ID; pork, q 5lsc u III; hay and straw, SO
a sl3 per ton
BOSTON PRODUCE.
Butter has ruled steady and for the fine
grades there is good demand. wequote cx.
ira Northern creamery at 2S 3Oc, choice at "A
a 2Gc, ana good to choice at Is a DC y h.
Western creamery at 32 a 33c for extra, - a
SOC tor choice and Ii a pc for good to choice.
Extra Northern dairy sells at - a 23c and
choice ut Is l9c; Western dairy at Is a pc
for choice, and 10 d ljc for fair to good; imi
tation creamery at "a 26c Tor extra and Ii a
20c for good to choice. Cheese is quiet and
steady, and we quote extra at 10 a lOlsc; choice
ut 9 9lac, and common to good at 3 a Sc T.
III. Eggs are lower, but ut the close were
firmer, with sales of extra Eastern at 2Il, a
&c, fancy ut 23c; New York and Vermont Mt
2Oia gle, and Western at 90 a 2lc " doz.
Beans are steady and quiet and we quote
Vermont at Sl.15 a ls0 New York at 81 80 a
Sl7O and medium at $3.50 y bush, including
hand-picked. Canada Peas are selling in
small lots at SIC 81 rs to quality Potatoes
are in steady demand, ana we quote Rose at
81 soc, Hcbrons ut % a soc y bush, and sweet
ut $3.50 2.75 " Dbl. Dried Apples are quiet
and sales of evaporatcd ut SC T. H.. Green
ADDlpS cOutiunp 81 nu Gnln If
No. Baldwins at Sl.jO a 10, and No. at 75c
a 81 " Dbl. Poultry is easy with sales of
choice Turkeys TIA ljc and Chickens ut Is
4 lGc T. ID.
BOSTON WOOL.
The market has been quiet but prices OF do
nestle are firm and unchanged. In foreign
1hnrn hns hmm fin tnnl l..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
A CARD.

We desire TO express, through the columns
of the REGISTER, our sincere thanks to those
who have ministcrcd To US in our sad bcrcave.
mcnt; to the pastor for his words of consolI-
ton. to the quartet for their kind scrN ices to
those who so generously contributed flowers
ana to all we would say, may our Heavenly
Father reward you.
SAMUEL ID. AUSTIN,
MIR. ana MRS LBERT ID. AUSTIN,
MIR. and Mrs. WALTER BILLINGS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

could not be persuaded that the charge
was proved and gave a verdict for the
defendant. Jesse Stearns, Esq, was
Smells counsel and Messrs. \. p. Upper
andW. II. Bliss appeared for Supcrnau.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
The SHEEP SHEARlNG

The report of the sheep-shearing asso-
citation meeting last week conveyed Il
wrong impression on one point, it ap-
pears. The annual shearing will be held
on the days named-March 81 and April
and 2-no matter what the weather is ;
but the directors may decide to continue
it from day to day if there are more sheep
on hand than can conveniently be shorn
on these three days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
lllarrte6.

EMERSON-RICE-In Rochester, Feb. 8, by
Rev. Geo. ;. Guernsey, Horace A. Emerson of
Ord, Neb., and Miss Ada l.. Rice of stock
bridge.
MINER-MILLER-In Rochester, Feb. H. by,
Rev. Geo. :. Guernsey, Ascl A. Miner and
Mrs. Carrie X. Miller, both of Rochester. Z
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

The market has been quiet but prices of do
nestle are firm and unchanged. In foreign
there has been II fair trade, with considerable
Australian and Montcvidco selling to arrive.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale the we'll
known farm of the late \. b. Treadway, stu
ated in >horcham. said farm contains, 375
acres about 100 acres covered with good hard.
wood timber, has good variety of soil for
meadow, pasturing and tillng purposes; is
well supplied with good running water al
house and barns; has IA large commodious
twostory dwelling house in good repair; four
barns, milk house and gl1nery. Is 81, miles
from railroad station, miles from postofiice,
store, sawmills, grist-mill and blacksmith
shop, % rods from school house. Any person
desiring to purchase good stock farm will
find it To their advantage To call upon me, as
the above described property must be sold
j. T. STICkNEl, Admr.
Shoreham, Vt, Jan 26 1855. jm2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
A HANDSOME LADY

or homely la.ly can make noneyse!ing "Treas-
ury If Thought (Mnthcr, Homo, Hcnyen), jus
punished. No competitions; God pay to earnt
est worker. Address gulckl>, MART IN GAR
ri >ON & co. HOSTNN
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
Valuable Land for Sale
st. Mary'S County.

The farm known aS VALENTINES
GROVE, containing 800 acres. located near
Oakville The Railrcad which will be
completed soon will pass directly through
this farm.
The farm known aS PART BARTON
HALL. 40 acr,'S located on 81 Clements
BAY. Fine Oyster Greeks and Apple. Pear
and Peach Orchards, The Soil is very good
and the buildings are in excellent condi-
ton.
=
The farm known is FORD'S Dis
CONERI. IN acres. located near Leonard
town. The Soil is very guNd and well
adapted Ia the srOwth of all Staple Crops
4
The farm ot which the late Benjamin Tip
petit. died seized and possessed MILL
MANOR, $50 acres, located about 3 miles
from Indian Bridge Mill The soil natur-
SllN good and Buildings in goc,l condition.
For terms and particulars, apply 10
FENWICk X uAMMETT,
Leonaritown, Nd.
July l-tis
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

on the bounty Of Gooiwiss Stovsr
They might all remember, too. ii thew
chose Soody Cole. whom they had
left 10 the tender mercies o: = woman
they called witch, was the widow Of
a man that had lost his life ca,rvins
help to vessel on which were the
fathers and husbands of people stlll
alive and in this angry crowd Goody
Cole had been too proud to 60 on the
parisA. and her neighbors half a cen.
tuhy ago had sworn that she should
never come TO want. Now. only ,bs
charity of this Quaker woman from
FreePort had kept her from actual
starvation.
On, but she was my life" quay.
cred the isembling, ass.l voice over
and over "Oh, but she was INV lifs''
Prlcked to the heart, two other
women, almost young enough TO be
Goody Coles grsnddaushters. came
ont from the crowd and kneelei be-.
SIDE her, bowing their heads with s,Ls
upon tho coffin. There wasa rustic
aud stir among tie bystandsrs. They
knew well enough what cause for crAt.
Itude these two had. Everybody
knew all that happened on Harpswell
NecE, and remembered now how 10
one OF these women Gooiwi!e Slower
had come in the agonizing horror Of
child, birth, saving angel and how
beside the bed of the second she had
watched when y malignant disease
kept every other woman on the Neck
away.
"oh, but she was nv life :" shrilleI
Goody Cole, her voice rising in a
thrilling strain which made the ex-
cited women sliver as il with cold
The crowd of f>h.w,v-s w.vc-rd.
Then Goodw!fe Mayo. whose stoat
muscles had out.t.rei those OF all the
other bearers on the long march from
Eiknlsh Slower cottage to the shadow
OF the square meeting house in which
they stocl, strobe forward again to
the coffin. She set her arms akimbo
and looked about her.
And ye, Betty Hincks," she de-
m"nded, who gave We that cloak we're
wearing this very hour? And We.
Martha Hastings, who brought We
through the fever last fall And We,
Andrew Gates, who nursed your wife
IN haying-;Ime2 If Hannah Slower
was witch, we'll would it be for
Neck if We had more OF
hem.
oh, bu, she was nv ilie came
n the piercing cry Of Gooly Cole, like
. refrain rising still higher and higher.
oh, but she was my life r.
Take up the bier" Priest Eaton
,ried, with gesture at once Of digni-
y and OF command. Barry her wher
ever these men Mil. The ground will
be consecrated wherever her boiv
les. lake 1t to the Devils Den, he
vent on, the occasion inspiring him
with unwontei ire. "and | tell you
he Devils Den will be holy if Cool
wife Stovers corpse comes there
\ wave OF sudden feeling sw.p:
over the people like mighty wind.
As ii obeying common impulse, they
rushed forward with soDs aud broken
calculations, to raise the bier.
Bat Gooiwlie Mayo waved them
bA:k
"No, she said no man shAl! touch
this bier. Tue women that have
brought It so far in spite OF their hus-
bands orders can carry it the rest Of
the way
There was a murmur oil mingled
assent, contr!tion and remembrance
but i, was in the end "a Goodwi:e
Mayo said.
Followed bv all the men, even TO
r., I,br-ton Uhn sr,Ulal hut WELD
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
FOR SALE. A RARE CHANCE.

Ore pair handsome young MULES.
thoroughly brokcn, perfect match in eve
" respect, medium size, quick and active,
very peaceable and gentle. Can be Seen At
my farm in Cobb NeCk, Charles CO, Nd.
Apply a.
VIVIAN H. NEALE,
- :. Howard St. Baltimore. Nd.
sept. SO-St
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
No. Is Camden Street,
BALTIMORE.

REFERENCES BY PERMISSION
Judge &. r. GnldsborouEh. Cambridge. Nd:
Hon. II. NJ. Henry, Cambridge, Md
I. J. Dali & Co, Baltimore. Nd
Hurst, Purncll X Co, Baltimore, Nd.
X. r. Butler, Trappe, Nd.
DR. II. W. Houston. +. y. Market. Nd.
Nat Farmers X Planters Bank, Baltimore,
Nd.
Oct Is, lSS3-yt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

ska- Who breAthes must suffer.
and who thinks must mourn, and he
alone Is blessed who knows that lain
and suffering can be cured by Saliva
tion OIL
Although We have heard persons
remark-'it il worth its weight IN
gold still DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
l. to be had at all drug stores tJr -
cents
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09

EF 4 correspondent asks is 1t
wrong TO cheat lawyer t'rst
cheat the lawyer and then We vii an
swer the conumdrum.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
ALEXAND DRIA. VA.

tn Seasoned Lumber and flooring kept
under cover
y. X ABELL. Agent. Lconardiown, is
authorized 10 sell and collect Orders len
with him will receive prompt attention.
March II, lsSG-y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-09
MOORE'S HOTEL
AND
Summer Resort.

| take pleasure in informing my custom
ers and the travelling public that have
thoroughly renovated my house. improved
and reiittel the same and am fully prepared
Ia accommodatc both
Permanent and Transient BOarders.
The BAR, in every particular. complete.
My stables have been rebuilt and are in first
class e nditiun Tor accommodation Of horses
and the storage of all kinds ii vehicles
Call ami see for yourselves
HERBERT +. MOORE,
Proprietor
June IS. S5-tit
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-03
SEVERAL FACTS.

Some of Them the Travelling Public Does
Know and Others They Should Know.
That / represent the only short line from
Wichita to St. Louis.
That represent the only short line run
ming "Pullman's" buffet palace parlor chair
and sleeping cars from Wichita to st. Louis.
That represent the only short line to St
Paul, Minneapolis and northern Iowa, with
sure connections.
That 1 represent the only all rail route
from Wichita to Portland, Oregon, and the
far northwest.
That 1 represent the only desirable line to
San Francisco and Southern California
points, that is absolutely free from snow
blockades. 1t costs no more than AM other.
That 1 represent the only short line to
Texas points.
That represent the shortest and most
direct route to Memphis, Hot Springs, and
New Orleans, Louisiana, with ten different
routes to the latter point, also all routes to
Florida.
That 1 do not misrepresent competitive
routes, or my own, in order to secure travel.
In any event, it would be unnecessary with
an intelligent public. who prefer the short
line when they travel, as it costs no more
and time is valuable.
That we run into union depots at every
connecting point, and our passengers change
in daylight. w. d. MURDOCH, Agent,
dGO-tf St. L., Fl. S. Il w. r. r.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-03
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Society is excited ever the near approach
Of the great social event Of the season, the
sixth annual reunion OF Mt. Olivet COM
mandry X. I.
About one year after the organization of
Mt. Olivet commsndry, the sir knights held
their first annual reunion and banquet. The
affair being such grand success, they de-
cided to continue them each year, and from
The first each succeeding event has been an
Improvement over the former until these re-
unions have become so popular that not
only the wealth ard beauty of our own city,
but that OF our sister cities, begin to make
preparations and talk of the great social
event months before the time set to hold it.
The sixth annual reunion and banquet will
be held February 10th, and bids fair 20 fully
eclipse any former one. Invitations have
been sent to surrounding towns and many
have signified their intentions to be present
While the exercises and decorations will
differ somewhat from former occasions, vel
there will be the usual exhibition drill, for
which Mt. Oiivet commsndry has become
so Justly celebrated, and which is acknowl-
edged to be the best drilled commandry in
the state.
Tickets including banquet, $3.50. Ticket;
to the gallery twenty-five cents, 10 which the
public is invited.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office Of register of deeds
yesterday:
JD koher to ID W Tilford, lots 6, s,
Main :. Fitzeerald's ad.-.--..-....-S $50
j ID Koher to Jennie Spaum, lots =, 4,
Main ST Fitzgerald's adj. 400
Carrie b Holden TO Lizzie Throek-
morton, lots IL, l6, is, Topeka ave
Bentley ad...-...-.-.--....--.----. loUV
Geo II Blackwelder to Isaac Black
welder, hf of lots ., 4, Lawrence ave
Greiffenstein's adj .--....-..-----.. 300
VIM Greiffenstein to Jno p Burley,
lots 1026, l02S, Lewellen sve,Greit-
fenstein's S;h ad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 49O
Sophia Ferrison TO VIM Buckner, lots
lilo, III, 1l9, III, 12S, l25, Douglas
ave, Hyde's $500
Sanl'l Hoover TO Rola Fisher, lots IA,
is, Is, 20, %, Market ST, Hoover's
add. 1Vo
W Corbett 10 Sites Bros, lot q Main
S J Witherspoon TO Geo III Blackwell
der, lots j, c, Main ST, GIeifien-
stems a1.---....-.--.-------.. 'ooo
W S Cress TO G ii Blackwelder, lots
q, %, Williams st, GreIfieristein's
OoVV