davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-12

TIE total number 81 copyrights issued
By tie Librarian of Congress IS about So
600 5 year.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-12

II arnicted with sore eyes use DT. IhoIip-
s5n- Eye water. Druggist sell at CSC per bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-12

=. 10. All Il ; monAy IS soon parted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-06

Locals spsee Of five lines or more.
thls type, 10 cents per line for first, s
cents each subsequent Insertion Less
than i've lines, rs cents per line for tirst
and III cents per line each subsequent in-
sertion. Other reading notices same
rate.
PERSONAL articles or notices charged
Tor or declined according TO their nature.
communications on matters Of local in
terest solicited. While correspondents
may aflIx any signature TO communiea-
lions, real names must accompany same.
Customers will please give explicit d.
reetlons oflength oftime for publication
OF advertisements.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-06

Larger advertisements. quarterly, hak-
yearly and yearly,
contracted fort liberal Rates,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-06
ChamberIain-Hunt Academy,
PORT GIBSON. MISS.

A BOARDING ScHooL FOR BOYS. W. G.
Guthrie, A. b., Principal. Full corps
thoroughly equipped and skillful teach
ers. Rates extremely low, owing to
endowment. Increasing PROSPERITY:
Healthful location in the "hill country"
on Mississippi Valley X. Il. Home in
fluences. Firm, parental, elevating dis
cipllne. OPENS SEPT. %. Write for cat
alogue. Address,
july12-3m CD. WHARTON, Sec'y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-06
OFFICE RULES.
SUBSCRIPTION TERms.

One year, in advance, e,...-.......-Sa %
Any subscriber desiring MS paper dis
continued viii please notify rs promptly,
ADVERTISING RATES.
The following will govern future contracts
Tor adyertising. domestic and i1reIgn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-06

Orders from transient customers, YER
Dal or written. for job work, advertising
OF subscription, must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts OF regular eusto-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-06

prosperity 1t combines cheapness, thor
oughness and unsurpassed healthful-
ness. 1t Is splendidly equipped and
offers the finest facilities In the depart
ments of Literature. Art and Music.
The Conservatory of Music Is the very
best In the South--N Pianos In constant
use. The very best advantages fur
nished on most reasonable terms. The
next session viii begin WEDNESDAY. THE
l7rH OF SEPTEMBER, 1890. For catalogue
and other information apply to
LIT. FiTZHUeH. a. NJ, President,
or W. D. MuHRAH, o, o., vIce-Prss.
iuyl2-2m
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-09-06
ApVERTIslNa rArFs
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Privilege OF changing regular advertisements
once month without eharge.
The evening world., 1890-01-09
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

The scorpion carries a sting in his tail,
and an interest which the small Disagree
allie thing would otherwise fail TO excite
is due 20 this. The grip, which presented
itself as n small, humorous ticker of the
mucous membrane has. in its develop
nrant. shown that IL has n large and tern
Bile sting in its tail.
THIS sting is pneumonia. The most
casual readers of the mortality record OF
the last few weeks must have marked the
number OF deaths which have heen due TO
this terrible disease. and most of the
cases were said to have followed an
attack of the grip.
Under the present conditions of weather
one caunot be too careful. Look ont for
Noar lungs. Do not expose yourself 10
dpughts. nor be too ready 10 make
changes In clothing, The pneumonia is
not a cheerful visitant. and it was never
more TO be avoided than now. lie care.
ful. Look to your lungs.
The evening world., 1890-01-09
BY ORDER OF TIE CAR {,

In Russia a man OF woman may be
seized and banisbed 10 Siberia for years
or for life without redress.
by order Of the Car"
Families can be broken up. lives ruined,
children orphaned, hearts made desoln,c
at a moments notice. without trial or de-
tense permitted TO the victim.
by order Of tho Cznr,"
In the vast extent of russian territory
millions of subjects are utterly n. the
caprice of one man, and all the sunshine
of life may disappear for them and hope
and energy 70 ont in the vast and bitter
solitudes Of Siberin.
- BY order OF the Car"
Commentary on such a terrible power is
unnecessary, and thar il is Mt times exer.
cised on the side OF mercy is something 20
be grateful for. Some poor Russian exiles
in Siberia have been shot. and the Vice
Governor of Yakoutsk and n brutal police
official (OLEssorF) arc 10 10 tried. Will
they be duly punished? Something may
be done
by order Of the Car"
The evening world., 1890-01-09
THE BRcoKLYN R

The terrible accident in Brooklyn this
morning is one of those CHASTITY com.
mcntaries on the old text: F." In the
midst Of life we are in death" While
not having the horror Of numerous vic.
Tins which 30 many caiastrophes possess,
the unusual character Of the incident
makes il shocking. To 60 TO bed nj night
and during the inconsistencies of slum-
Der be crushed to death by neiehboring
church falling on the house and splitting
il in two rs IL by the blow Of . ponder
Gus axo Is a fatality rs unusual rs it is
dreadful.
Happily. most Of tho towering build
ings of to-day are too solldly built 70
make them terrifying even IN the face of
such an accident as this. The fatal ex-
cepiion in this case calls for a sharp in.
~ves,icaiion. Arc Duddensiek methods Of
building prevailing in Brooklyn?
The evening world., 1890-01-09
SGROOLMEAMS IN RIVALRY.
Hiss Lehman In tho Lead in The
Voting for The Watch.
Miss CaTcrnta Second, Mrs. Rurns
Third, Miss Olmste I Fourth.

Mis' Ida Lehman Of Primary School
No. %, this city, seems TO be a sort Of
fixture IN first plnce in TnE Eyt NiNd
Worm Lady Teachers Contest. To. day
she leaf, with the handsome vote Of i.IG2.
Miss Fanny Caferntn ngain looms up as n
formidable candidate. mud is now second
with 3, nc TO hor credit. Mrs. Agnes G.
Buns IS third with. 2,G7I while Miss Ohm.
stcd OF Auburn. n. V. persis.enlly keeps
in fourth place with 1854.
Any lady teacher in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut can he q cnndi-
date in THE EyFStNa WORLDS contest.
The teacher receiving the largest number
OF votes viii I've presented with an elegant
gold watch. purchased from Edwin A.
rlrnll. cf No. 3 Ainilen lane. Mi. 1hrall
thus describes the prize:
The watch u ono Of the finest nf move
mcnts. II is fnll-iewcl!el, with rubie-. lover
,scnvcrncri and nickel flush. The eases are
bunting cares, ls cnrats line, and very
heavy.
They are made from nugget or antiore
gold. with twelve pigeon blood rnbic..
twelve fine sapphiies Hnd twelve fine dia-
moUds imhrd cd nv the gold OF the case.
The price will be sIOO.
Thrnlfs window.
In all cases. where possible. indicate
the number OF the school. ma we'll MS city,
with wbirh the candidate is connected.
All votes must be on the ballot printed
below. Cut ont tho blank, properly all
ont and sign it, aud send il 10 TIM EvLN-
WORLD.
The evening world., 1890-01-09
OH, THANK You'll

Canada has done h pleasant thing in
tie matter of American fishermen. Three
bold tars of Maine saved the lives Of FIVE
OF tie crew OF the Nova Scotia schooner
Ocean Belle. To each of them the Cana.
dian Minister of Marine has sent q gold
watch. with IN appropriate inscription.
They do not like cur %en;erprising fisher.
men TO catch the tinny tribe in Canadian
waters, but when they bag imperilled
KAnucks from a sinking boat. this is an.
other thing.
The evening world., 1890-01-09
MP FRANK KoNRAD.

AFTER a time | began to grow worse rapidly. I
would have severe pains in my chest. They would
come on mt suddenly, shooting through to my
shoulder blades. There was a t~witfhinR sensation
about my hcsrt. Sometimes my heart would beat
rapidly and then beat slowly and irrcEnlarly. This
would be followed by those dizzy headaches.
my throat was sore and infamed. At times my
neck would feel lame and swollen. There seemed
to be a lump in my throat which l could not get up
or down. ! would feel the mucus dropping back
into my throlt. And when l would lie down IL
almost strangied me.
MY whole system at length became affected
and | Ice. in flesh and strength and had to give up
work. l bad uisht swents. Ny sleep was Lroken.
| would get mp in the morning feeling more tired
than when | went to bed at night.
81 could not eat at all in the morning. and very
little at any other time. After eating there would
seem to be \ heavy load on my stomach and 1 would
feel inclined to vomit. 1t was only By an effort that
| could retain my food on my stomach.
81 became alarmed at my condition and tried
various medicines and different physicians without
obtaining any srli,f.
at was when l was feeling the very worst. and
had about given up all hopes of ever being cured Of
my trouble, that I noticed a case in the newspapers
which was similar 10 mine that Drs. Copeland
and Blair had treated successfully. l called on
these phys'cisns. and, finding their charges reason
allie, placed myself under their care.
81 began 30 notice an improvement in my condi-
ton in a very short time alter I had been under
their treatment. First my head and throat became
clear. had no more trouble with my eyes. NJ
cough lett me. The psin in my chest grAdually
disappeared. and my hear; best regularly. In fact.
! am a different man entirely. l eat vol. sleep
well aud feel well, and / am glad to make this state
ment. I do 1t out Of gratitude for what Drs. Cope
land and Blair have done FOR me"
NJ E..nL a nnn.l Ifyn. .a.f.r.A - NJ ~ W..
mont St. East New York. and his statement can
be easily verified.
The evening world., 1890-01-09
RESULTS UPON RESULTS.
Chnpter Fellows Chapter in the Da!iJ
Publication Of Test Cnse..

Cinpter Follows Chapter in the Daily
Publication Of Test Cnses.
II was Mr.. Frank Konrad. whom the writer
found At his home at No. 10 Vermont st.. East
New York. who said:
~ DO not know exactly how my trouble began.
only that Ave or sir yeMs $40 I noticed inst | would
catch cold more often than seemcd natural. and
soon after thst time | was hardly eter without a
c1id.
before I could overcome the effects Of one !
would catch another.
MY head was stopped up and felt dry ana fever
had a severe psin in It rontin uaiiy. and very
often dizzy headaches would come on me 40 severe
that I could hardly s'aud or walk without swsying
and staggering n " intoxicated.
MY nose was cloREcd up ~ that ! could scarcely
breathe through It. Ny eyes became weak and
watery. had = hard ,oysh and raised dstk yellow
mrcus. which was afterwards intermmElsd with
blood. The coughing spells were worss al night.
The evening world., 1890-01-09

Chfr'is Mitchell hes at last engaged Ia a scrap
which Americans eau enjoy. Re pummelled
NiSGJut Mand, Nillo, This is something .or
Ltdy Vaudeville to ut In her scrap.book.
Tomr y Parscs. n leather weight puRilist, has
won another fight on a foul. Tommy IL making
rs much out of fowls as II he were in the poultry
5ntineGS.
Afev weeks more Of mildness will inAugurate
a glacial 1 G. iod. We will come to a full stop on
lee.
AlEdy with Il vicious whip has taken to o varia-
t'cn oi tho ~ ne Of hide and eek. She seeks and
then LiAcE, Cow-nides. .
=.
IN exchange Gays riuc tree VIII rhyme with
1850. bat taat you can't say anything with such
a Rhyme thai will me?n something, Ire FIRST
statement 4 u crude, malignant iSlschooi. lut
arrerting IL aE true. the falsohood o. the second
may be shown thus
1t Is true as the GOSPEL that ninety
Can never be rhyme TO a TInc tree.
The Bishop OF Teterst borough says a good word
for betting. Well, isn'tit Perfectly possible 70.
any good man to lie a letter!
=.
New York copper" has demonstrated that
ono u tie force rsvlc hm hommo dS Spree.
There is some Gee ,lter al. Iiyht persons
broke through it aud Wcrr drowned. iieIe Is
another danger from a small supply o icc,
s,Elnve, isn't IT. that PEOPLE ar willIns to SIT
On an LiectricRi poard'
The evening world., 1890-01-09
Some FASHIONS.

The preferred stationery for lrdIe, 10 linen
raI e., without gloss. uud may tc white or cream
IN int smooth or Rough in finish, but shoald be
OF octave sizc, TO fold once.
Laii's who write with luirls or stub rcus in
dulge in etraiug paper similar to that Trera,od
Tor Utclers.
In tn cO.nEed stationery onion and Yale b:uc
roge, cameo and gray. with the dorOsato us
lT.uglt Gu; ~ COLA OF scarlet.
Only schoolgirls u-c bilc. sheets with sprisa
OF pansy, Wild rise an fuTFst-mC-upI. Tor The
lsdy Vi severe tasic only cree; ard the city al
dress ale approved,
harFacd ladies have their title written thus
''M's' instead a. t ''Nrs. " on their cards. witt
m EcFrls sTr IEtcEiuHllly lar-e .or mtsss o.
condo.Cnoe uT "a accom- auimeHt lI q GIT.
The evening world., 1890-01-09

Anarchists are AL black. morally, but
one with a black akin Gu Inn is a Gsrid.
cd novelty. The negro seems the last
person TO adopt The red-hot theories of
naFeby. He is too content with the
atlHli comforts Of life. He has not tina,
spirit which Fankles with hatred at the
sAsht Of apOIher's wealth. Altogether,
snoiect as the negro may be 70 episOdieal
tgrbuienee. it is : surprise to find him an
AnarchisL.
The evening world., 1890-01-09
p aims and Aches

In vsri0Us paTts Of the body. more psTtIsalar'y IL
the back shoulders Eni iaiats. az the Eav ,.rgms
InalsatiSns that Tasu.nat-Ea has gained a fooiho'd
Eui yoa are Ia for "a TO- a loazcr " shorter
peEtPi- Ehsaipau'a . csEsed ~ Actic acid II The
lleod, aEd Is cuFpi b. hoSd', tGrsaparlIE. WhVh
nsltFallE1s ths Aeidisy aud graduates even lnpur-
Ey iron tke bl00L
he0d's s4HzPlri!la u sold - an ~dzEEistA 81.
~ for -. Prepared y q L HOOD s ca.
LosslL. AasA
The evening world., 1890-01-09
a Wonderful Cure.

From constant worry over La-tncss matters : s1f-
,eFel IRON Toss o. Etrt p sla lrgAm- 20 ut'yo 81. I.at
l was tnfurN saint 4 -er ry bsriusss au4 a,
.euprnci ~ EtFr q up. AZ faeg. { frEn4 fn-Aauy.
Hsg'uE d. 'HieFhv Nvty4Ea rpC1rn OF 40 ~ aIy. I
pbta,ns- ato lie an con fIruC-i is use. The . }
'ect wnA H4lof uaglgal. 1 ,sald AfaIa slr+it.
mental coIPHeuur, appplltH and -rnuaEth returned.
oA Lo.tes9 81 tbs tpucdy carrd me- aud ibAtru no.
NAMED sell 20 this date 4 have I'd Dr.
1tsene arr'lEt 10 mluy o. ~ triruda aud noiEh-
sess fua Law. ~ to learn q 9 failure 30 onta u
The evening world., 1890-01-09
F]CLlTIctL ECHOES

FA-A'dc. man Csv.y, wha represented ne
ghirtcenth jssenbS District "a be noArl %
Alisrrren FOR are yeas, hrds A. dihicgl, 10 real
i.e that he T. no !oarer . az. Father. Ectany
Launis tho gu--u! .'te-iovlu "a TIE City ua.f.
7lc aun-a. e!'o.iln 90. the UuiaS L,aray -lrb
occurs All CN,E.Hs. III ac two a Eets IN
the fed. ~, Etscuans tGe !ogur anl cd bIaOl
OF tie urgEuIzaulu.
tot;.~a R3NEr's T~NrFrraEAST b. r.y.u,
ga tH'@-t 20 care NolF Cp.t ug 10 vy-sr You aufLuR
Az ~ ugx,.h a-l A. 80 ahatL's. On a,-- aai
The evening world., 1890-01-09
Tbs Nonopollstio Henry.

- see they are talklnE Of kIlELt!ng
Henry Irving
"Nothi4g. less than a hundred nights
Tou4G sulg him,
The evening world., 1890-01-09
90 suEered fram DID,.

@iFsn @HHssgs Besk'y.l
Ny business i suffering fson delayed
ne 2. remarked Gzzzam.
bellyed males arc very annoying, 70 as
enle4 - size severely. i waited Tor one
lass AAekt M about ! o'clCck
The evening world., 1890-01-09

THE SECULAR uss Of MoEELI'srEEEHsa ooaDIAL
alriaE lesthing aFsEts M dlTEh0A n es1A -
The evening world., 1890-01-09

A rich man in a Pennsylvania town has
been treated by his toWnsmen 90 a dis.
tiDGuished mark OF their consideration.
they gave him a ride through the place,
putting themselves in the place OF the
agents of transportation. The vehicle
employed was a raj 1t was 3 nice stout
rail. so there was no danger of the gen
tleman breaking it down.
This mark Of their favor was awakened
by an eccentric way the wealthy old gen.
tleman had Of amusing himself by beat.
ing his wife. Presumably, the men with
the rails had wives too good 10 be beaten.
The Republican party in Iowa does
not amount 10 anything without the
Support Of the Prohibitionis.s. The cold.
water advocates viii make il lively for
the Republicans il they DO not sound the
bugle OF Prohibition. II any legis,a ion
Is passed this Winter modifying the ex-
listing law. the Prohibiiionists threaten 10
desert the Republicans and organize a
party Of their own. Tue Republ cans
have not much choice. except yielding Or
being wiped out. They will probably
yield.
The evening world., 1890-01-09

non AeNs n .-rrr-..- rt...r..rs4
cHyy Ma n. u. ; Y
tiinteiIaa' Mss, 10 AZ
90 D., Can . T., NJ IL, \, f,....-...
Cont 80. Clrniiue, West HaGeEvu ......
lur a., Auate A. No 40, ny ---...-..
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CIn- n Nom j.. No ~, n Y
Go umsT.oEG, ht--, No Il, N.N-....
u dc sSs Ols.. Pst-Fo2, n. -,
COCO. !G,. ~ 50 \ :
cars. kebl c1a, No. - ..........
he ne, Nel,tv, hEE,- ag~. T.. l.......a
D1TiinE. Fis4grs a ~ ~, n. y. .a....
pasiA Sc B.. Norma Gu..e1e, y. ".
Dgzy Mage J No =. n l...........
Dgason kAiis A. Nc. -, y, f,,."t
BssaaSE Ms g. 81 :.
htnt6a, MaL No 80 \. H.......
Duua lan,s A, 50 /, BROOK 80. 80.
nEB. Ma 81. A. No. 40. n. Y........
Dos in. Mas 81 j so a. NY -.
DsaaE Agnes NJ No -! ". ...-....
bbsytas'P Ms ~ % \ G
Dmnsll, Aua.s. Ee,sath NaEd, NsuaFs.
paysr Maud. 8. james, N.Y 49,
DAy d-ou. M,.s No -. n. \
D.Araaa. htss H., 20. 81, n. -.
D1aa; More AeAS-AS' A'r''~
DsasloSi. Ms NJ / No il Ny.
n-ckss. ff4nk Mesi fsFms. n. ~.
nrminE. AdeiiA No "a n Y..........
pssorenE Miss Z. A.. No. -, N. ".
bsslss AA5!rT. e a9 n -
ASh No 3 E.",".+.,.
The evening world., 1890-01-09


T., ,oLooI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-19
JOhnSOn,S Creek.

0. S. Cornish, Of the firm of Cornish,
Curtis & Greene, of Fort Atkinson, was
in town this week purchasing lumber
of the j. d. Bullock Lumber company.
The latter has done very extensive
business in the way of manufacturing
all kinds of hardwood lumber and get
ting out ties and wood for the railroad
company. The yard is pretty we'll filled
up, but the warm weather and muddy
roads have discontinued the hauling.
M. j. Kummette has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
1t has been poor winter for cutters
and bobs, but upon looking into the car
OF household furniture belonging to H.
Venner, who leaves for Iowa this week,
pair of new bobs was seen, stenciled :,
sold and warranted by w. Schoescher,
Johnson's Creek, Wis. 1t can't be that
Venner bought them to fill up the car,
but it is something besides a cold or
rainy day when Schoescher or Auer
don't get there.
1t is astonishing how much butter
and eggs are shipped from this station
weekly, there having been something
over 1000 pounds Of butter shipped
south last Monday, and it is very sell
dom that there is less than 70 or 100
cases of eggs for Northern Michigan,
besides a great deal of butter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-19
Now Thought to Have Committed
Suicide.

FORT ATKINSON, March 1.-THE mys-
terry concerning the disappearance OF
Duane Greene, of Hebron, is still un-
fathomed, Notwithstanding the fact that
Jefferson county has been thoroughly
searched for some trace of him. His
parents have about settled down to the
conclusion that the cold waters of He
bron pond are hiding from view the
features Of their lost boy, ready to give
him up at the opening of spring. Some
facts not before known point to suicide.
The young man was a great sufferer
from epileptic fits, having shad over
fifty in few days just preceding his
disappearance, and Oh the day thereof
he was SO unwell that he had to be
helped down stairs. The theory that
he could have wandered far is not ten
able. He took a morbid view of his
condition, and said to several persons
at that time: II wish I was dead" As
soon as the ice is out the Hebron pond
will be dragged for his body.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-19
New Railroad Project.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, March 17.-As a re-
suit of the recent enthusiastic meeting
at Summit, to consider the proposed
Waukesha, Oconomowoc & Western
Railroad, the company has secured a
right-of-way through the county at a
nominal cost. Before these citizens
made any propositions, however, they
desired to know who was back of the
enterprise and what the object was in
building the proposed road It is said
Mr.. Pollacheck, director, told them
the Wisconsin Central was back of it;
that it would run into Waukesha over
the Central tracks, and would use the
depot of that company, and it would,
in time, be used to connect the Wiscon-
sin Central S Portage line with the other
line at this point (Waukesha.) The
news is very agreeable to Waukesha
people, for they have been fearful that
the through traffic and general business
would be taken to the other line if ii
should run from Portage to some point
below here, as has always been talk
ed Of
A number Of the leading citizens OF
this place are making arrangements tc
hold public meeting with the directors
of the new line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-19
w WaterIOO.

1t is rumored that there is to be a
new firm of machinery dealers in the
village the present year.
Andrew Heck has been appointed
administrator of the estate of John
Heck, lately deceased.
}. Davis and wife, of Rockford, ILL.,,
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P.
Knowlton several days last week
c. Perry is contemplating q some
what extended Western trip, going
through the state Of Washington and
possibly California.
Jacob Daum left Tuesday for Chica-
go, where he will remain for a couple
Of days looking over blooded horses,
and il, suited will invest, bringing the
horse back with him-JoaunGZ.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-19
jefferson,

Born, on Sunday, March 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Mueller, twin boys
Revival services have been in pro-
gress during the past week at the Evan
gellcal church.
Samuel Melroy, of Glasgow, Scotland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kirkland, of Chi
cago, spent Sunday with r. B. Kirk
land and family IN this city.
The following transfers of real estate
are recorded at the office of register of
deeds, Jefferson county, for the week
ending March s, 1890:
w. w. Ingram to A. w. Woodke. w
50 # of outlot 45, village of Lake Mills,
for $500.
Albert Boettcher to Aug. Oestreich,
acres, for s., 300
Martin Kreppel to Aug. Oestreich, n
acres sci, SET, sec Is, town Of Water
town, for 1925.
John Smyth to w. G.. Stone, lots 8,
and 3, blk 9, j. Rogan's add to Water
town, for 81, 100.
Porter E. Hoag to Michael Joyce, 10
acres in sec Z, town Of Watertown, for
$4,000
Aug. Oestreich' to Bernard Stande,
sw4, mel, sec 4, town Of Pennington, 40
acres, for 81, $50.
Bernhard Stande to Fred Radtke, mel
sci, sec 2, town of Aztalan, for 81, 100.
Leonard Schempf to Lorenz Haber-
korn, outlot 81, lst ward, city of Water
town, for $400
L. B. Caswell, Jr., to John W. May
and wife, part of lot blk 2, original
plat to Fort Atkinson, for $3.50
Hubert Springer to Johann Schroe-
der, NJ, e3, ne4, nw4, sec 10, town of
Milford, 10 acres, for 1925.
II. Titz to Carl and Otto Lillge, Al
acres In sec 4, town of Ixonia, for $2,9 900.
Gottlieb Mayer to Albert Manske,
lots to 10, blk z, Boomers add to Wa
tertown, for 81 400.
Matthias and Thos. Mackey and Mary
Dunn to John Jones, lot 6, blk 80, 4th
ward, city of Watertown, for 81 $50.
Aug. f. Scheels to F. Koch, Jr., 106
acres in sec 26 and "a, town of Concord,
| for So, 000.-Banner.