davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
Wide Awake

And always on the lookout for bargains,
we were fortunate enough to secure a
handsome stock Of very fine French
Worsted Goods in the piece, for Suits
and Pantaloons, in plain and fancy col
ors and latest styles. The regular price
of these goods is $35 a Suit and 50 for
Pants. We will make your pick and
choice for $25 a Suit and $3.50 for Pants.
Save $40 by leaving your measure now
JOS. WoERNER,
The PEOPLES Tailor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
From a Minister.

Rev. c. T. Clark, a member of the South
Georgia Methodist Conference, writes from
Tatnall county, Ga: One year ago 1 was
taken with rheumatism, and became almost
helpless for over three months. All the rem
edies used seemed to fail until 1 commenced
the use of Swift's Specific. have taken five
bottles, and am perfectly sound and well
again. would have written sooner, but wait
ed to see if the cure was permanent. And
now I unhesitatingly recommend S. s. S. as
a safe and reliable remedy for rheumatism. 1
have all confidence in it's virtue"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22

The annual Reunion and military encamp-
ment of the tri-State Veterans and Militia
Association, of the States of Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, will be held at Fort Wayne,
Indiana, August 18th to 23d, inclusive.
Clients and ~rations will be furnished all
veterans and militia who join the Association.
s'The Governor Of Indiana is President, and
the Governors of OhioSad Michigan are Vice
Presidents of the ASSOCIATION.
1T is expected that this reunion will be
the grandest military display witnessed since
the surrender at Appomatox and grand re-
union at Washington in 1865.
Everybody is invited"
Tom SULLIVAN,
Secretary T. S. V and NJ. A..
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
1t Never Fails.

have had blood poison ever since October,
1885, and obtained no relief from any treat
ment and l tried ~several) until l commenced
taking Swift's Specific. In one month"; felt
as well as ] ever had. 1 also had a good APP
petite, and was entirely free from the pains
in my shoulder and head, which had torment
ed me so long. Now all the sores and swell
ings from my head are gone.
S. W. MCCARTER, No. 76 Madison St.
New York, April 80, 1886.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga. New York, ISL W. 23d St.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
Court of Common P,ea..


Judge HUME held court here OH Satui-
day last and disposed of business as fol-
lows:
Anna Brumbaugh VS.. Theophilus
Brumbaugh. Divorce granted on the
ground of willful abandonment and alb
sence for mere than three years. Geo.
Brumbaugh ordered to pay into court, as
administrators of Ohio Brumbaugh, de-
ceased, the sum of $7l3.S5, due defend
ant on distribution, and any further sum
that may be hereafter for distribution,
coming to defendant, sufficient to make
81, 900, which is allowed plaintiff as ali
mony.
George Ross vs.. Belle Ross. Divorce.
Submitted but not decided.
Jennie Taylo, VS.. Reuben G. Prugh.
Two cases. Motion to quash service sus-
tanned on the ground that defendant is a
nonresident of this State.
w. J. and J. II. Eye vs.. VIM. G. Will
son. Judgment on default, Sly SO.
Simeon Snavely vs.. Christian Snavely.
Judgment on transcript from Indiana,
l$793.50.
B. F. Wilkinson IS. Household Sew
ing Machine Co. Motion for new trial
overruled.
Mary A. Sheets vs.. John Reichel.-
Verdict cut down from So $500 to $1,000.
Accepted by plaintiff.
H. G. Miley vs.. G. H. & d. R. R. Co.
Motion for new trial. Argued and sub
| mitted but not decided.
There were perhaps some otker mat
ters disposed Of, but no entries have
| been furnished.
Court will convene again July 31st.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22

Montgomery county produces one-ffth
of the leaf tobacco cut of the State, and
quite one-hali of the cigar leaf grown in
Ohio, Darke county is rapidly coming
up as a cigar leaf producer, but has not
as yet had to exceed three thousand
acres out in any one year. Preble and
Warren counties plant about eleven hum
dred acres each, Miami county five hun
d ed, Greene about two hundred, Butler
and Clark one hundred and twenty-five
acres each.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22

1 have again located my gallery over
Filbert's Shoe Store, where I will be glad
to see all my old friends and patrons and
as many new ones who wish any thing
in the picture line. Ihave come to stay,
and will furnish photographs or tin-types
in the latest and best styles, at the low
est possible price. W. O. MrIEY,
Photographer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
$500

For your choice and fit of as handsome a
line of mems and young mems Suits as
most any gentleman could wish to wear.
Twenty different styles from which to
make your selection. Jos. Woerner, The
Peoples Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
The Peoples Tailor

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches
of every kind cured in 80 Minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by J.P.
BRooKINs &SoN, Druggists, Eaton, o,
MARI, $50 ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
For.Sale !
THE EAGLE HOTEL

The undersigned will offer the brick
house known as the Eagle Hotel, on
Barron street, Eaton, O.: 1t is three
story high-runing back $50 feet-40
feet in f, ont, containing a rooms, all
in good condition. Or he will sell the
furniture and bar inside and lease the
property. For further particulars ap-
ply to j. A. FLEMING, Prop'r.
iune24-tfl Eaton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
Personals.

Sweet, Orr & Co. Overalls 75c. Sold
elsewhere for 81, at Jos. W%oerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22

The Old Reliable Sewing Machine
Repairer. w. Al. MORROW,
TaprilS-3m. Eaton, O.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
MARRIAGES.

KISLING-NEWMAN-On the 18th inst,
by Rev. J. H. Blackford, at his residence, Mr..
Joseph T.. Kisling. of Eaton, and Miss Ida
E. Newman, of Brinley's Station, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
5000

Will buy not only as good but as truly
fine a Suit mems and young mems
Clothes as can be obtained outside of our
house for SIG. Jos. Woerner, The PEG,
ple's Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
A Card.
EATON, o.. July 90, 1886.

EATON, o., July 20, 1886.
1 wish to ~state.to my friends that while I
have been unfortunate in. having a fire on the
14th, in my dwelling house, that l was fortu-
nate in being insured in the Kenton and Coop
err Insurance Companies, both of which
through Henry H. Farr, agent, settled with
me honorably and satisfactorily.
10 JOSIAH CAMPBELL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
FOR SALE.

fENIE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
and Grounds of Col. Frank T..
Foster, on Wud.worth street. The
dwelling contains eight large rooms,
pantry, 50-feet storing closet, cellar
under the whole house, cistern, large
35xSO feet ste bic and fine grounds. Will
sell at a Bargain. Call on
THOMAS FULTON, Machinest.
MARTINI. Eaton. Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22
H. C. &c co.

BANK OF oISCCUEIT AMID .
Deal in Government and County Bonds, Coir and Exchange. Money to loan
en- liberal terms. Interest paid o Time Deposits. Aiortgagcd papers ncgou-
lMd. Per ons having good mortgage notes to sell, or wishing 20 purchase, cad
b accommodated. Foreign Exchange, or Letters OF Credit o. all part OF ES
rope, cal be obtained of u in any sumo required. @ A@
Eatop.F Feb. L. 1S5-ly H~G &e HEE4
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-07-22

Save $40 by leaving your measure for
one of those $35 Suits for $25. Now is
your chance, at JOS. W%oerner's.
A fire broke out on Wednesday of last
week about noon, in a frame structure
in the rear of the residence of Josiah
Campbell on south Barron street, which
was used as a lumber and store room
for furniture, bed clothing and wearing
apparel belonging to his daughter, Mrs.
Hunt and children, and granddaughter,
Kittie Campbell. The loss was quite Sc
we're in the way of wearing apparel for
Kittie Campbell and Mrs. Hunt and
daughters. Mr.. Campbell was paid $3.50
by the Kenton and Cooper Companies,
which probably covered about halt of the
loss. The cause of the fire cannot be
satisfactorily determined.
One of the best and most popular rail
way lines from Cincinnati to Chicago
and the northwest, is the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago, known as the
"Monon Route" VIM. S. Baldwin,
Esq, is General Passenger Agent, and
T. D. Campbell, Esq, D. P. A, who car
be found at all times No. 129 Vine street
and by the way, a very pleasant, socia
BILE and agreeable gentleman with which
to transact business in his line. Parties
wishing to go west will find it quite tt
their advantage to address or call upor
Mr.. Campbell at his office. and secure /:
ticket over the L. N. A. s Chicago
route. The road is noted for first elias.
Recommendations and pleasant and gen
tlemanly attaches. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Farm Notes,

Rearrange fields in such way as TO reduce
fencing TO the lowest point, and cost of main
tenance on many farms will be reduced enough
to balance annual claims by the tax gatherer.
Many purserymen advise transplanting ever
green's in late summer rather than spring. as
the pleasant moisture of the autumn causes
them to root we'll before winter. and they are
not first taxed to endure the scorching heat of
early summer
Shelter belts to be effectual all the year round
should be of evergreens. Their masses of per-
petual foliage make them especially valuable for
this purpose. double of these trees is
worth more a shelter belt in winter than a
dozen rows of deciduous trees that offer only
naked boughs in winter.
The Towering plants known to botanists saws
the New York Independent, are in round num-
bers about TO- 600 species, but it is not improba-
BILE that by the time all the recesses of the earth
have been explored the number will be largely
increased if not. perhaps, doubled. The whole
interior of China is. far. comparatively I'M
known, and, so far as the borders are occasion
ally penetrated, continually gives new species.
A New England dairyman states that he has
fed green rye TO his COWS for three seasons, and
the improvement IN the quality of milk. cream
and butter very marked. He uses no color
ing for his butter, and finds the green rye better
.han many other kinds of grass Considering
that rye is a crop that grows we'll on nearly all
kinds of soil, this is very encouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

hams Is fbs average, 12lo013c 17io fbs average
1240124c; 20 lbs average. 120121oc: d to %
bs average, 11AD12l4c cottage hams. 7a8
@S4c California hams. Sac; English cured
breakfast bacon 1Olac: English shoulders Sl4c; dried
beef. 13017l9c. Bacon. clear sides light or medium
weight S1ec bellies, Lighter medium do. SIC: backs
light or medium weight S14c. Drysalted and Picked
Meats-Eng sh-cured clear sides (unsmokedl. Sc;
backs or bellies (unsmoked), 74c; clear pork
y brl 200 fbs. SI1.50; ham pork, ~ brl 200
lbs, $40. Lard-Pure Leaf kettlerendered.
chilled SC: in L. brls and Sob tubs 35c advance
price of tierces; 2O-tb pals SIC advance; som
cases, 1c advance; lob in 60 ID cases 12c ad-
vance: B. ID cans in Cob cases, osc advance; s. ID
sans in Cob cases, Sc advance.
PRODUCE
OVERWHELMINGLY fancy, Is 020c; choice country,
S010c; common, 8 0Sc.
BEEswAx-Dark, 18c yellow. zoe.
EGGs-shipners paying 11@12c. loss OF; selling
FEATHERs-Prme geese, 45c ~ 10; mixedsduck, 20
025c ~ 10.
PoULTRY-Hens, 712c Young chickens, shippers
paying7 l2c TO; ROSTERS oc ducks &c per ID geese,
$5 ~ doz for full feathered, $500 for young or
picked; hen turkeys. Sc ~ To- toms &c per b.
WooL--Medium 23 "a 24c: one-fourth blood. fla
23c: braid 1802lc: bury, Cotswold and black 5 q
lOc less. We quote prices on farmers lots; large
lots slightly higher prices paid.
SEEDS.
Prime clover 81 1906 ~ bu; prime timothy,
So. 25 02.50 ~ bu; extra clean blue grass. $10
l. rs Y bu; red top, 75e0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass.
1.5O02 ~ bu: German millet S1.25 ~ bu;
common mlet. 81 ~ bu faxseed. selected, $1.100
LAO " bu; seed rye, Toe " bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
American Hogs.

Prairie Farmer
The Poland China is distinctively an American
breed, having been made up by crossing many
others The hogs of this breed are of dark
spotted color, with fue dropping ears, small
heads, long bodies, and short legs. They fatten
at an early age, but in eighteen to Thirty months
make very heavy hogs
The Berkshires were introduced into the Unit
ed States from England over fifty years ago, and
have since been greatly improved. They are
black. with white feet, face. tip of tail, and
an occasional splash on arm or some part of the
body. The face is short fine. dished; ears al
most erect but inclinng forward; back straight;
body round; tail fine; legs short and set we'll
apart; length medium; bone fine. They mature
very early. Their flesh is well marbled and skin
thin.
The small Yorkshire is a white breed recently
introduced from England. Their faces are very
dishing. giving a rather ludlcrous expression;
ears nearly erect. inclning forward. In general
form they possess much genuine porcine beauty,
and are very popular in England.
The Chester Whites are truly American swine,
having originated in Chester county, Pennsvl
vania Being q "made-up" breed, there
great variation among them but at length a dis
tinctlve type has been obtained by careful breed
ing. The Chester Whites are large white hogs.
with small heads: ears projecting forward and
tapping at the points, coat thin, with no bristles;
long, deep bodies.
The Cheshires are supposed by good authority
to have been derived from the Yorkshires In
form and other points, except color, they resem-
BILE the Berkshres. They are pure white.
smaller and finer than the Chester Whites, and
larger than the Suffolks They prolific. ma
ture early, and their flesh is nicely streaked
with fat and lean, like the Berkshires.
The suffolks small white hogs, with very
thin hair and fine pink skin. They are not pop
ular among the great pork producers Of the
West but animals for the village mechanic
who keeps one pig. and the amateur In short,
they may be regarded fancy breed, rather than
one for business. They mature early. fatten
easily and make fine, delicate pork if killed at
six to eight months old.
The Essex hogs are black and in all points
except color greatly resemble the Suffolks
They are less sensitive to hot sunshine, keep in
good condition on grass alone, and fatten easily
They are quite popular at the East but are
not kept largely n the West There is
larger, or, as it is called. improved Essex, ma de
by crossing with larger breeds, for which much
is claimed.
The DurocJersey is red in color, and is sup
posed to have descended from the old style of
Berkshires. among which that peculiar color
prevalent. The Duroc- Jersey has been
bred under other names in the United States for
more than sixty years. but it is only recently
that the present name was adopted They are
long, deep hogs, with moderately small heads,
ears dropping forward. bone rather large, body
deep and LONG. legs firm and short. When fully
matured they dress 400 20 500 pounds, and pigs
at nine months old should dress $50 to 800
pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Business Situation Working Rapidly
Into Very Satisfactory Position.

HE BUSINESS SITUATION Working Rapidly
Into a Very Satisfactory Position.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 10.
In nearly all departments merchants speak of
their trade as being quite satisfactory and i'm
proving from day to day. Travelling statesmen
who came in last evening brought in more orders
and for larger amounts than in any week for
some years past and, without exception, report
the country merchants cheerful and feeling
sanguiue that their trade this fall Is to be the
most satisfactory of any year in the eighties
thus far. The immense corn crop is out of dan
ger from the frost The wool market is still in
strong position, and prices tend still higher The
total sales of wool in Boston since Jan. l have
been 90,274, 765 pounds, against 105. 20s. 52s
pounds for the same time last year. This is
decrease of 1883, 763 pounds Dry goods
men are having an excellent trade for early
September. The same seems to be true all over the
country. The Boston Advertiser says: '"The
dry goods people, who meet occasionally at the
Windsor la the evening. are feeling very happy
just now over the great activity in their bust
ness. They state that although leading houses
had employed 70 per cent. more help than last
year, and they were working them every night
until late hour. still they were blockadsd and
could not catch M with their ORDERS The main
trouble. the shippers say, is In obtaining enough
carts. and often great many cases of goods re-
main on the sidewalks covered with canvas for
want of storage and transportation" The pro.
vision market is active; prices strong at Quota
tons. The prospect that the hog crop In many
of the Western States lie to be cut short as a re-
suit OF the drought in such States tends to bull
prices The produce markets are fairly active
but the supply of nearly all articles is largely in
excess of the demand, and so long as this is the
case no better prices need be expected The egg
market alone seems to be firm, with a tendency
to higher prices.
GRAIN.
The local market is rather dull-wheat easier,
corn stronger and oats steady at quotations On
Change bidding was not specially animated and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1O-The Drovers' Journal re-
PORTS Cattle-Receipts, 1000: shipments 1000.
Market for medium 1Oc higher: shipping steers $50
$2O3.3O: cows. bulls and mixed. $103 10: bulk,
$2.2O02.4O through Texas cattle 10000 higher;
cows, $202.2 5: steers. So. 5O0335 Western rang
ers hrmer natives and half breeds. SIS "a; cows.
$25O03; wntered Texans. $2.7O0340; sales 129
Montanas. !, $40 los. So. 90.
Hogs-Receipts, IA. 900; shipments 5000. Market
strong and 30 higher; rough and mixed $40. 80;
packing and shipping. S4.8505.15; light, $3. 900
A. IS; skips So. so 03.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments. 1000. Mar
ket steadv natives, 1904 Western $50. 3O03.55;
Texans. $202.5O; lambs, $3.7505
NEW YORK, Sept O.-Beeves-Receipts, includ-
ing 10 carloads of export steers, 1913 carloads;
choice native steers scarce and firm, but low.
grade natives and all sorts of range cattle were ex-
tremely dull and lower, closing weak; common to
strictly prime native steers sold at from So 9005 60
fed Colorado steers So. 500 A; carloads of extra
corn-fed Colorado steers 1870 lbs So O5.
: Sheep and LarnbsI,Receipts, 1900. Dull and
lower, with bad finish and number of carloads to
carry over. Sheep sold at So 04.50 per 100 lhs,
lam BIS at 81 % 05.4O.
Hogs-Receipts, 400. Quiet and nominally I'm.
changed for live hogs, at 81. 9O05.4O per 100 lbs
KANSAS CITY, Sept 1O.-The Live Stock Indica-
tor reports: Cattle-Recepts. 9l7; shipments, nome
Coed ID. to choice; 81. 1o0165; common to medium
Y3 1904; stockers. $50. 25 O2.75 feeders. $4,000
0325
Hogs-Receipts, 1928; shipments, 443. Good
Good to choice. $4.7504.9O; common to medium
$4:1O04.65; grassers and pigs, 27O04.
Sheep-Receipts. 408; shipments, none. Market
firm and active for mutton: good to choice, $4,000
81 common to medium $1.5O02.25.
ST. LOUIS Sept. TO- attle-Receipts, 800;
shipments, 700. The market was active and shade
stronger good to choice shipping $4,000. 80;
common to fair, 49, 500420 butcher steers
So 1904. 10: and heifers SO. 25 03. SO; Texas
and Indians So. rs $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 2O25; shipments 500 The
market active and a shade stronger; butchers
and best heavy, $49o051O mixed packing
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts / 400 The market
was steady, at So. 1904.
BUFFALO, Sent. Observation-Disclosures 1859
The market was nominally unchanged.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. The market was dull and
a shade lower; common to good. $3O3 S5 Western
lambs dull and lower at $1,000; Canadian lambs
dull and nominal. and % 1Oc lower at $4.75O5.
Hogs-Receipts, I1,755. The market was active,
but shade lower selected Workers. $4. 650475: Sc
lected medium weights. $4.8O04.9O; coarse mixed
heavy ends $38004.l5. The market closed weak
EAST LIBERTY, Sept observation-disclosures,
221 shipments, 56. Market slow: nothing doing.
Hogs-Receirts. 1900: shipments 1000. Market
active. Philadelphias. $505.2O; Workers.. 81 600
4 IS Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 1900.
Market dull; nothing doing.
CINCINNATI. Sept. TO- Hogs steady: common
and light So. 1904. IS; packing and butchers S44
@4S5; receipts, $50; shipments, 755.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the Two
Great Centers,

~
Great Centers.
NEW YORK, Sept. TO- -Flour-Receiuts. 90
Ala brls; exports. 1851 brls and 40 Sacks dull
and In buyers favor. Sales, II, 500 brls Com
mon to choice white wheat Western extra, S. GO
G4SO; fancy white wheat Western extra:
$48505
Wheat-Receipts, 252350 bu; exports, 7,777
blu; cash lots shade lower and less active; OBJ
tiOns opened slightly higher. later weakened and
declined a0sc, closing heavy at the bottom
rates. Sales, 2,376,OO0 bu futures and l76. 600
bu spot: No. spring, S6le; uneraded red $40
Soc; No red 80lc elevator S74 size afioat;
No. red, 67a GS7zc elevator, s8sc f. O. b. No.
] red. 92Ac; No. ! white. 88c; uneraded white,
e9c: No red, September, s7A a Size, closing at
SIZE; October, $50 a Sole, closing at $50; No
yember. 800 090Sc closing at s9Ic December,
a914 092}c, closing at 9IAc January. SO 093lc
closing at 93c: February. 943 004sc, closing at
04sc; March, 95s % 96sc, closing at 954c; May.
e6t % 98 Lice, closing at 98ac.
Corn-Spot lots 40 10 and options q &c lower
closing heavy; receipts 222, $50 bu: exports, 900
bu; sales. $50. 900 bu futures 1884, 900 bu spot un
graded. 6Ot 5llc; No 2. so! 050kc elevator, 81
collie delivered. No. 2, September, sol 05O2c,
closing at 6O4c; October, COZ 85lac, closing at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock P. M, Sept TO- 1886. furnished
by Elliott 6 Butler, abstractors of titles, No.
23, Atna Building:
Peris F. Strong and husband to Enrique
q. Miller lot 3 in A. L. Reaches addi-
ton to Indianapolis ....... 81 500. 90
James Renihan and wife to Johanna Cur
rem, lot 274 in Allen Root & Engishs
dianapolis ....-...-....-. $4,000
Frederick Rand. receiver to Hartman Car
des, lots Is. 16, II and 18 in Rand,
1o4 in Indianapolis t 100000
Sarah E. Droege and husband to Sarah
h. Eden lot 81 in Elizabeth Talbotts
revised subdivision Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Rufus Toon to Andrew Collins, part of
Of section 2, township ID. ranged east 1880 90
Catharine Leavitt to Francis M Davis
vey of the town of Acton NJ ... . 10000
James Sulgrove to Emily A. Brandt. lots
and in Ingram Fletcher's subdivs-
ion of lots and in Fletcher's Oak
Hill addition to indianapolis. 10000
Julia B. Isgrigg and husband to Michael
Logan lot Is in block O. in Martindales
south addition to Indianapolis. 100000
Delilah Spray and husband to jeremiah
Squires part of lots and in Horizons
addition to the town of West Newton 10000
Jeremiah Squres and wife to Amanda e.
Riger same tract. ..........--.....-- $4,000
Conveyances, TO- consideration SIS, $1,000