davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-13

MALARIA
Humphreys Specifics Nos. Ten
and sixteen speedily and rerna-
uentIy cure malaria and Billions te-
,ers Rice 35 cents each at all drug
stores
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-13

l;c9nis' appointments tor preach
icr l., Slt.i,a,h IN each month,
IA l.ir!l j, ii 4 m, li,l!>horo at 4
j.. III 2n! Sahhaih. ] | a. ~. at Lit
lie RIVER, ~ Caldwell Ins'ltnie tire
qicntiNi n =. -; 3'd Sabbath.
liti.-tnrn at / A. III and ! p. III. ,
~ Sabhatil, a. o.. AT E,o, I i. m
II II.l,ssoro.
w. +. WILHELM,
Pastor
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Apply to George w. Tate. General
Sales Agent. Mebane, n. c., tor the
best Reapers and Binders, Engines,
Thre>hing Machines. &c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-13

,a.rte,S tor advertising tor and
- ,ira~ u4y he made ~ the office
.f. or-tEyTE. or by correspond
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-13

OrfIcE IIoUns.-Oticc "!ens y, s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Pride and poverty often 90 hand in hand.
\ lady advertised for W man to take her
washing, and was called upon by a Young
girl in It veil and kid gloves, who said that
her mother would like to get family wash
ing. az she needed the money.
will You take it with you:' asked the
ludy.
oh, no, ma am. Not in the daytime"
said the girl, looking quite hurt. Il will
come Tor it after dark
But size did not come. and the lady after
waiting several days, sent her washing to q
laundry. In about two weeks the girl
called in the evening
"iva come torthc wash" she said
but YOU are too late. have made other
arrangements, said the lady. Besides,
You did not keep yo2r word and come that
evening, as you said You would.
Il know il, mu'am,' answered the girl,
"hut when promised | forgot that it was
moonlight. Gou sce couldn't carry home
wash when it was us light as day."-De-
troit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
CHAPTER XIV

"You WILL HEAR FROI lie LATER or"
Max Manson rccounted his own ex.
pericnce, doing so with some chagrin
for he thereby confessed that he had
been outwitted 10y the two men from
India. Simpson, however, showed true
delicacy for his friend by rcmarking
that his mistake was one which the
shrewdest person would have made
under similar circumstances. and there
fore there was no cause for reproducing
himself.
THE landlord told me that YOU had
not been here for several days. re-
marked Manson.
"Of course not. | didn't know bat
those fellows. or at least one of them,
would venture to return to learn about
me, SO quietly withdrew into the coun-
try to escape the possibility OF being
seen by either of them"
you will not deny now, Fol. that the
proof is clear against DR.. Maidhof:'
1T looks clearer than ever, but am
not ready to give up another theory-the
one which formed at first"
Max Manson was silent IA minute. en-
pecting that his friend would explain
himself. but as he did not he was too
proud TO ask him what his novel concep-
ton might be,
1T seems to me- continued Manson,
"1hat there ought to be some way of pun
ishing this physician
For what
For stealing the rajah's ruby and
causing the death OF Miss Liyormurc.
How do you know he did so:"
Il don't understand you, Fol. Haven't
we Just seen the gem in his possession:'
YES. in the possession of him and an
other person, but what proof have we
that either % them stole it,
What stronger proof can he asked:
Who is that young man with the doc
tori abruptly inquired Manson.
..v,cl cav ui4Il Utror6- tonight, but
it is evident that the two are intnnat,
friends"
Yes, they are plOtters together, they
have stolen the ruby from the dead lady
or rather the one who became dead aftel
it was stolen, and are now conspirins
together as 10 its disposal
1t looks, too, AS il Miss Glider 4
concerned il it, was the significant re-
mark of Simpeon
There's no DENYING that, She docsn'
seem TO be in very deep mourning owe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

So long as the failing emhers Of vitality are
capable of being rekindlel in a warm and ge-
NAL glow, iust So 'ouG thrr' - hope or tho
weak and ,macietcd invalid. Let him mote
therefore. despond, but derive encouras 'ment
from this. and from the further fact hat there
Is n restorative most VOt"pt in renewing tbs
dlRpdstei powers or a broken down system,
Yes thanks to it, un"N1mpl-d toni Virtues,
Ho,tetter'- stomach Bitter" j. daily itNN.uE
Of the feeble and nervous. Appetite, retresn-
ing E eop. the acquisition OF flesh and color,
are blessings attendant upon the reperstiv
processes which this Irlce.1s, iuYgoreut.
speedily initiates and carries 10 "a SUGGEST 4
Inclusion. Digestion is restore'. the blood
certified, and tustrhauCe afforded TO each life.
sustaining organ ny the Bttrrs, which - i'll
offensive even to the feminine palate Vo-rt-
able in compost ior. and tArouEaiy safe. Oss
il, and regain vlsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
CHAPTER XII.
WHAT MORE REMAINS Te BIZ DONE


The companion of DR.. Maidhoff was
Young man Of prepossessing appearance,
whom, AS we have stated, Detective Man
tOn had never before seen The two
We're seated at small round table to
the rear of the room and conversing i'll
low tones, while they passed the marvel
Gus rajal's ruby back and forth between
them.
The officer listened closely, but was
unable to catch Il syllable of what was
said, The utmost he could do was to
detect the mrrmur Of the younger per
sons voice when he spoke for it pos
sesscd deep, |'norous quality that was
more musical than that of the other.
Had the listener been able to overhear
the conversation doubtless the whole ex.
asperating mystery would have been
cleared up; but, az has been shown. THAI
was an iplpossibility.
Was not the work of Max Manson,
however, 50 far as the rajah's ruby was
concerned, finished; lie had been sent
10 EllenyillG al the request Of DR.. Maid
bott to discover what had become of the
wonderful gem that had been stolen
from the late Mrs. Livcrmore Here il
WAS. within Il few feet OF hmm. in the
hands Of the very man that had made
the application. What more remained
to be done;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

that you received h warning Of the in
tended visit Of these two Thugs from the
other side of the world with the evident
purpose
81 have admitted no such thing. sir"
But what of this missing letter.
asked Manson. with some cmbarrass-
ment, fearful that he had made a faux
pas by asserting more than the physician
had really said.
81 merely intimated that | had re
ceiNed information WITCH authorized Inc
torcgTd thcs" men as Things or assassins.
bat did not say that the letter told mo
they intended to steal the ruby belong
ing to Miss Livernore."
Nevertheless, calmly remarked Man
son, determined to force the matter
home. that is what the letter did say"
"What authority have you for such
words: Did you purloin the letter."
"Will You deny that it contained the
warning have stated;'
Il deny your right to question me in
this manner. In other words, it is none
of your business
Max Manson rose to his feet, button
ing his coGt and looking his man I'M
finchingly in the eye.
Or. Naidhofi, You have not acted
honestly with rs. You asked Mr.. Naric,.
to send q person here to investigate this
loss and You have tried to battle Inc at
every step, but you have not succeado |
90 tho extent you fancy, inasmuch rs
happened 80 witness certain interview
I. l
the Livcrmorc homestead last evening
Good day, .ir You will probably hear
from me l2..r ON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Nothing" he muttered, answering
}own question that is, as affects this
9cl. | have discovered that the thief
the trusted family physician. That's
rgh The next thing is to learn what
y have done with Folsom Simpson
As noiselcssly as he had climbed the
ae he descended 10 the wet ground and
God for some minutes debating what
ould be his next step.
Before he could form any conclusion
! increased food of light caused him TO
Jk up again at the window.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01


must result in something. 1t did
add to the detectives peace of mind
calling at the physicians office, to
told that he had been gone for 8,
time, and there was no saving When
would be back. Manson did not W:
but started on his return to the hotci
decide what his next step should be.
The night could not have been III.
dismal. The ky had been overcast
day. and fine drizzling rain soon
gan falling. The weather was cold a.
raw, and no one would be abroad
such IA time unless there was urge
need for his exposure.
After reaching the hotel and mnoki.
cigar Manson incased himself il
macintosh. lit another cigar and san
tered out IN the chilling driz2le and W
darkness, determined that he would y
come back to the hotel until he strU,
upon sometime
Inquiries made earlier in the evcni
were answered by the statement IL
Miss Glider and her servant had left T..
homestead two days before. The pla,
was locked up and would not be occl
pied until it passed into the hands Of
new owner. Nevertheless a strangei
pulse caused Max Manson to turn l.
footsteps toward the lonely build!
standing among the grove of trees
the outskirts of the town.
The lamp in front Of the gate cast
weak light for a short distance. beii
maintained by the town of Ellenvill
which was Obliged TO keep it going ever
night unlcs, the moon was kind enoug
to render il unnecessary.
Tie same impulse which caused Ma
Manson to sauntcr through the disagree;
able night ~ this lonely spot led him ii
lentlv to enter the gate and approach tn
building. which was invisible in tn
gloom. He walked lightly, as THOUGH l.
feared TO bc detected hut surely he Ina
nothing to appreheHd Of that nature.
lie made Il circuit of the structure
CHANGING up at the windows and piclin
his way with care, for he was liable I,
collide with the limbs and trunks of tree.
at any moment.
II suppose those old walls could t.
many strange tales if they had tongue .,
but SO could every dwelling OF ma
They are now deserted and may renail
so for weeks or months
He was standing ON almost the precis.
spot where Folsom Simpson stood wnii
watching the East Indian i'll the tree Il.
he strove TO catch IA glimpse OF the il
terror of the room near him.
This window, as will be remembered
| had curtain, but 1t was like all Of tn
windows on the second floor in that i
was unprovidcd with shutters. He wa
looking upward, with no expectation O
discovering anything. when he becam
aware that the window was dimly visi
Bile through the darkness.
BY the horned spoon" he muttered
there 5 light III that room
1t may he said that this was self evi
dent, inasmuch as the window must hay
I been utterly invisible without the aid 0
some illumination behind it.
| YES, there sa light there. and if n high
there must be persons, which being III
case | propose TO find ont somethin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Mrs NeyGoor I have found ont ona
thing about that Mrs.. Newcomer Who
ever she is she La, never moved in good So
cicty.
Mr.. NeXdoor-Ilow do YOU know that?
Mrs. NcXdoor- She shakes hands as il
she meant it.-NcN York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Old Gentlemen What would You liketo
be when you grow up
Boyd Ike to be a biicklnyer.
That "A cpWmcudablc ambition. Why
would you Ike to b. q bricklayer?'
Cause there somany days when bricks
layers can't work '-t;ood News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Laura What quiet young man Nm
Timpkins is,
Flora TO- Have you invited him to dinner?
NO, not vet
"Hetore you call him wait until you heas
him eat. '-TeNus Siitirgs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
Placed.

Jack A. kuSpc-Aha. 50 you spent last
evening ut Miss sears did you:
Hiram Srarum-.ioW did you guess il:
Jack \. Knape-I recognized tie tidy on
the back buttons Of your coat Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

lIiSrs-Bi.g4~ physician has prescribed
ci-mrt ,te suJkilG or liul
Mi-2s - What Il horrible preecrjp,ionl
VII; = it for
ilicq,-io cure the tobacco habit, be-
cye-El..ira Gazette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
Eless.rg, of Vacation.

Little Girl .yloomilyi-Wen have to
learn an awful lot before vacation cone
meuces.
Little Boy hopefrllyl-I3ut thinl, WHAT
nice long time wen have to forget it,
Good New.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

She-This is such a stormy season to
cross the Atlantis. Was your voyage over
remarkable in any way?
He-Wru, / should say so ! held foup
aces twicc.--Nu4Ue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Bacon-Th,re is something so delicate
about those v.olcts.
Egbert-Well, Yen can bet It is not the
price y 0u.,cra Statesman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

"Who arc ,Ao.. .i-l- playing four handed
pieces ON the piano.
"Nae Of them f. tie daughter Of the hosts
e.
And her accomrlice?" nlat-
ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
KALEIDOSCOPE.


aQstrate--Where did you get th1
watch2
acknowledgment It, your worship.
Magistrate Whcrcy
Piisoner--In the Dons
Magistrate-W hat did it cost?
Prisoner after "A pause - Pom my. word,1
forgot to ask. Herriodcner Lnubfro5ck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker than any other Ie
edy because IL combines the lung healing
quality OF the pine tree with other valuable
medicines. sold by al! dealers Oh guarantee
of satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

NerSatlOn between tho young LADY ana
DR.. Maidhof, in the Office of the latter
some days before, Manson would have
been confirmed in his suspicious of Miss
Glider, but the friend for some reason of
his own chose TO keep it to himself.
AT this iuncture knock was heard at
the door, and "A messenger presented him
self with telegram for Simpson. The
latter signed the receipt, gave the lad
fee and when the door was closed read
the following:
Close up the case rs soon as you can and in
your own way. Tell VI. 20 report here by first
train in the morning. | have another matter
awaiting his attention. V.
THAT eliminates me from this bust
ness" quietly remarked Manson. II
don't see that / have been of any help
anyway
"You shouldn't disparago your efforts
in that manner. It may he that ! shall
never know any more Of this matter
than do now, but shall do my utmost
to clear it up within the present week"
Before my depart IRE tomorrow" said
Manson. 81 should like TO make Il call
on DR.. Maidhoff if you have no objec-
tons"
Il will be glad to have You do So
promptly responded ms lrlel'"'
eff l gather anything, | will let you
know"
Al'er l,.i'i''r an. U,lIH poi ,"i'' 'oi-
NerSa' ION '7lill l'SoIl "l'i'!ieW ~ ms l"'lh
a'' was NOV sven "'l'il 'no iulio"I"?
morning, which davncd bright and
clear. lie babe his friend goodby, and
-H'''',oH' I'aNiN'' i'S'uii,'' ms iollllcr per
ho'4l appearance cane" "o 'le once
W W. -'i"L'Iioii vi us way u" '"r H.'-
!I'n' pen'H i'''''',"'e ''''''s'' ~ iii''' MN
III "In, oi.o "H'S'u'
n.y. re''iarNeo ,"o p''SS'cld'l III
S"P,iNC' ui"'''''".i -" W say 'ii"'
;o" iIiu gwen "P 'H'S u'i"ll anu gone
hoili''
90 "I"' "''' warren '"ou9hU ll"''
pc'''f run Gown ana zee "hclhet 'lere
" d, any '"I'S ! .'Ul,' "' ''i HOu.
na' was KIND pdl really 1t seems
naiuiN worm "HlIe' am ol 'he oililloh
,hat II Is o's' ho' /" give 'io 'llaI',r any
lur'Ner 'nou3l'' on nave uoie an 'la'
YOU ''''l,' W. oHt7'"" ~ "", anu ia
may say 10 Nr' ' a'IcN ,--aI We 'Aer"-
'"r7 VIII '-i'''fi' any pay ms p''l l1"iii '''e
eSlt'e lis zoo" ;'S ne So,i'tS 10 H.
am sure 'I' ~ Will o3 Il" 'ro''"l' Oh
ih"' .r'Fe' OUT u'''"I' GO you H.''h 10
| say 'iiao you VIII n.aNe no Iur,"er AT
tempt 10 recover inns i'h'arNanIe ru'N'
from Wha' can near IL must DC worm
an enormous II, sum sum ,,, -
Acs' l'llN "''o''oV. h"' more uu'
VIVA, Is the use oi IRVING 10 accomplish
'he niPo3''ol'; II you cropped d ula-
mona III tne hilo"i' 81 'ie -A'Iail'lc' you
Woul" know u W@S Ut ''oNfiaolH gone
1ou could l1t Hcil' rI'r|'tillS ll9 loss
put You Woui" ne lo"lish to lhNul@e any
nope Oh recovering H.
true 0't mas ms & N oech dropped
mo the oce'h;
me l'iiES''ii.h looked keehIE at MS VS.
llor neIorc l,iHI'iE'
NOT IleraliY go put II amounts /"
llo same ,i''N@' Inc "UrSIar VINO 'roNe
mo hCF mouse more 'Ii'h a week &S"
mas hau a"nNdaht '1lne to moe IL WhNre
| II Is as IMPOSSIBLE 10 ma II as II II We're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

natter
"Oh, Awthur'Tm in the most terrible
distwesS, Here The Proper Thing says
fwock coats are to be made longer this
spring. If | don't follow the style at once
my wcputatiou Us the best dwest man at
our club is gone forever And il my new
coat is made any longer ! II walk on it and
twp over it, and vulgar people win laugh
and say unkind things and-aud - Col
lapses completely Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
ICONT1NUEp.]
CHAPTER XIT

"THAT IS THE GENUINE RAJAH's RUBYw
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
THE RURAL NEW-YoRKER.
The Foremost Agricultural Newspaper.

A bod step has been taken by that best
and foremost of all farm papers, the Rural
New Yorker, III reducing its subscription
price from 50 to 81 year, and that, too,
without any reduction In the quality or
the character of the paper. Its publishers
have acted on the principle of the greatly
increased circulation making up for the low
er price. Indeed, the paper is constantly
being improved in all departments, and Is
clearly the leading agricultural newspaper
of America, rs it has been for much OF the
time during the last AZ years. With its Su-
perior corps of editors (unequalled by any
other half dozen farm papers), its experiment
farm, its great list of farmer contributors I'm
AL parts of the country. its costly and
practical and beautiful ilustratiOns-altO-
gether involving cost of production greater
perhaps than of any other farm paper-with
all these features it is a marvel that the
paper can be sold for 81 year, OF course
IL could not be, save for the fact that pro-
gressive farmers in all sections give it hearty
support in such vast numbers. Every year
the rural New Yorker sends out to its sub
scribers seeds and plants of valuable new
varieties, originated on its experiment
grounds. These, in total, are estimated as
having been worth millions of dollars to
American agriculture. This season Editor
Carman has a rare treat i'm this line, propos-
ing to send II new roses, Rosa 1'lcg0Sd by
birds, new grape, new early potato, and
seed of 200 croSs-bred tomat0es-all to every
subscriber paying for the mailing. Free
sample copies of the paper may be had by
addressing The Rural NclO- Yorker, New
York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Are CorSets Healthfnl2

The desire for perfect FORM or at least
one as near perfection as possible, is one of
the weaknesses of a majority of the fair sex
in civilized lands. TO attain this ideal, as
it existed in various modes in divers ages,
tight lacing was Tesorted to, at a sacrifice of
health and often of life. Modern ingenuity
has devised means at once to produce a
pleasing effect and to conserve the health of
the person wise enough TO adopt them. Cor
sets will be worn, doctors Notwithstanding
The Schilling Corset Company, of Detroit
and Chicago. manufacture, among other de-
signs, the Model Form. High Bust, and
American Lady Corsets without the coiled
wire spring side section. They also manu-
facture Health Preserving" corset, which
has obtained great favor throughout the
country. The feature which has made the
corset so popular consists of series of cOiled
wire springs extending from under the arms
down over the hips, allowing of an easy ex-
pansiOn at the top Of the corset for respira-
ton, and at the hips for adjustment, while
at the waist where strength is required, it
has continuous spiral section of six inches,
allowing only very slight expansion. No
other corset has this characteristic.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the money secured by mortgage dated
the first day of March in the year of our Lord
eighteen hundred and eighty-two, executed by
Newton Bacon and Mary j. Bacon, his wife,
OF the Township of Woodruff, Shiawassee
County, Michigan, to Patrick Gallagher of
Corunna, which said mortgage was recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds, of the County
of Shiawassee, in Liber 27 of Mortgages, on
page $40, on the 10th day Of April, in the year
1888, at 4:15 O'Clock p. M And whereas the
amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at
the date of this notice Is the sum of five thou
sand nine hundred and seventy-two dollars and
sixty. eight cents of principal and interest, and
which is the whole amount claimed to be un
paid on said mortgage, and no suit or proceed
ingS having been instituted at law to recover
the debt now remaining secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof whereby the power Of
operative. Now, therefore, notice is her by
given that by virtue OF the said power of sale
and in pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises therein described,
at public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house in the City OF
Corunna, in said County OF Shiawassee Chat
being the place where the circuit court for the
county of Shiawassee is held) on the 18th day of
February next at o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, which said premises are described in
of the south east quarter of section nineteen
U9) and the west half of the southwest quarter
of section twenty (20> both in town five, north
range two east being in the Township of Perry,
Shiawassee County, Michigan.
Dated November 18th, 1892
PATRICK GALLAGHER, Mortgage.
MINER g. BUMPS, Attorneys.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1893-01-20
Real Estate Transfers.
BENNINGTON.


l.. ]. Powers to G. p. Kline. n \ ! ne
/ sec Z, $250O.
CoRyNNA.
A. A. Harper to L. Thompson, lot &
W } lot blk II, 500.
+. M. Kilbourn TO K. j. Augsburg, pit
lots 4 blk II, $1,000.
CALEDONIA.
j. @. Hough ct al to f.. Q. Chipman'
lots 20 and 30 blk 10, Riverside sub, $34.
DURAND.
Durand Land Co. to L p. Smedley.
lots IA and 10, blk IL, I'd add. Sl25.
Durand Land Co. to I. Smith, lot IL
blk 8, LIST add, $75.
FAIRFIELD.
Mary A. Shickle, by heirs, to G. p.
Taber, ct al, 1913 n sec 20, $4,000.
HAZELTJN.
L. Hopson to L. 3. Hughes, el sw
fl sec 10, 1920.
HENDERSON.
w. II. Pitts to j. Freeman, W lot 8
blk 5, $6l0.
owosso CITY.
i. n. Keller to w. f. Gardner ct al,
W } lot g blk !, q. r. Lyons adj. 5000.
II j. Cheney 10 +. b. Richardson. lot
IL blk 12 A. l. & B. o. Williams add,
$1,000.
f. f. Shelton to 4. b. Richardson, lot
on sec "a, $1,000.
LAINGSBURG.
r. Frederick to w. w. Frederick bk l
$3.50.
PERRY
o. Stichler to @. Moore, lot Is blk 3,
$500.
RUSH.
John Lyle to j. w. Johnson, pit W !
sw sec IA $500.
M. A. Bacon to c. Holman ct al, ne 4 of
NV / sec 10, $1,000.
sHAFrsBURG.
j. M. Shaft to S. Camp, lot | blk Is.
S25.