davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
BaDfiSt-
Baptist.
tpc,r 70 .nnrcrr cuupcu Nonrrrr o,r

i corner of New York and Pennsylvania streets,
The pastor Rev w. f. Taylor, will preach at l045
M and 1880 m. Sunday school, F. w. Douglas
superintendent at $50 a. IN. Young peoples prayer
meeting Sunday. $50 p IN. Prayer meeting ON
Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER
~ of Delaware and Walnut streets d. r. Lucas.
pastor Subject, 10:45 ''It is Good for Us Be
Here" 745 D. m, Tine Book of OBJ" Sunday school
at $50 m, Howard Gale superintendent Y. p. s.
c. 4. Junior Society. a. Senior Society, $50 %.
Miss Carrie Ashbrook leader. All invited and
welcome to these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Episcopal

CT PAUL'S CHURCH-CORNER NEW YORK
- and Illinois streets--Rev q. A. Christensen rector
Holy communion, $3.50 a m Morning prayer and
sermon 1920 a. IN. Sunday school, 3 D. m Even.
fng prayer and sermon. 730 d. III. The rector will
preach morning and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

TIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
J. Corner Massachusetts avenue and East street,
Preaching at 1890 a and 7:30 m. by the Rev.
Joseph Lifteil sabbata1schoo. ESQ p. Young
peoples meeting. ESQ y. N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
DoBERrs PARK NJ. f.

ID OBERTS PARK NJ. E CHURCH-NORTII
III east corner Delaware and Vermont streets Rev
G. A. Van Anda, ID. d.. pastor Class meeting al 8 a.
m Preaching at 1880 a. IN. and 7:30 d. m by the
pastor. sunday school ct 2:15 p. Epworth League
at $50 p. Regular prayer meeting Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is the list OF letters remaining
unclaimed in the Indianapolis POstotfice Satur.
day, April %, 1898. Please call for Advertised
Letters" and give the date OF this lisI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Conversational.

DLYMOUTH CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN
i and New York streets. Rev. Frederic Z. Dew
hurst minister. Morning service. 1915; evening
service. 7:45. sunday school. $50 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

.NTERIDIAN-STRELT METHODIST EPIsCO.
III pal ChuIch-The Rev. III. A. Cleveland D. ID.
pastor viii preach at 1890 a m. and at 7:45A m
Glasses at e30. sunday school at 2:l5 Y. Z. s. c.
at $50. Thursday evening meeting AT TAO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

GRACE N. z. CHURCH.CORNER MARKET
u and East streets Rev. NJ. L. Wells ID. ID nastor.
Preaching next Sabbath by Rev.J K. n augle (llnown
as "Camp-meetng John. at 1920 a. IN. and 1880 D,
General class, a. Revival services viii
continue through next week. An "all day. service
VIII be held on Wednesday, beginning at a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

NIX. NELSON WOODhDff.
at has done me much good, and am improv-
ing every day; indeed. already feel like q new
man. had spent lots of money with doctors
for my case, but they did me no good.
"I cannot say enough for this wonderful rem
edy. DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. Such a medicine should be known all over
our land for it would save lots of money and lots
of pain and suffering I know it has for me-"
1t is fact that this remedy is the surest Of all
pain believers. Sufferers from weak back and
backache will be amazed at the rapidity Of their
cure by this medicine. Nervous and sick head
ache 1t cures by restoring healthy condition Of
the nerves. The pains and aches of rheumatism
and neuralgia it dispels by removing the cause
Especially should it be used at this season, for 1t
is the best spring medicine for the blood. nerves.
liver, Kidneys, etc. All druggists keep it for 81.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless. and is the
discovery and prescription OF DR.. Greene, of 35
W. 14th street, New York. the successful special
ist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. He
can be consulted free. personally or by letter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION Oh
l. AN ADDITION TO THE INDIANA STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL,

Sealed bids win DO received BY the Trustsesof the In
diana state Normal school up 70 noon q Wednesday,
1898 for the erection 81 addition the Inf
Normal school Building according 20 draw
ings and specifications mode by Floyd zone srchi-
tects Terre Haue. Indiana Drawlnga spocif cafioQa
ETC. can be az the oftcs of Floyd stone ISL =
Wabash avenue Terro Haute. Inthana. or 1880 In
gals Block. Indianapolis Each bid must DO accom-
panied by certified check for 500 as guarantees
that the bidder win enter into cont<sot and furnish
by the architecs and oil proposals must be addressed
70 "; ". PARSONS. President Indiana state Nor.
mai school Terre auto. Indiana and plainly marked
Proposal for Erecting Addition 10 the Indlsna state
Normal School Building" The right Il reserved q
MURRAY BRI00e
Rresidsat Board of 4ustooS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22


A--Atwood, c. s. 90; Applebee E.; Anderson. Joe;
Atchis0n. TObe.
ley. Homer: Bowman, VIM W. Blanch, Jno; Bruer,
Ed; Brockiaw. Jno. T.
C-Cumerford, g. c.; Gates, w. H; Collins, Walter;
Cook. Jno. A; Crockett. D. w.
D-Davis. X Al; Dalrymple, ]. W.; Duffey, JOS:
Dunn, Martin.
E-Evcns. VIII.
Ford. Albert A. (2); Fuller. James c.; Flanagan
Michael Farrand Mos; Forsythe. Jnq. ].
G--Gaertner III. j.; Grave X. W.; Gilmore. Albert;
Graves X. w; Green, F. p. Garvin,R.; Oyer Jno.;
Graves, Ralph; Grassland. Max. Gentry. Alpha.
HILL &. NJ. Harris Samuel
J-Jenkins, w. NJ; Jones' II. T.; Jones, DR.. A.;
Johnson. samuel
Kreamer, Charley; Kimball, Master Arthur.
L-Lutes, Jno.; Logan, Jn0 T.; Iansom, Frank;
Lemen. Walter: Liter, Alonzo; Logan. James c.
Mo-McCloy. w. r.; Mccain, H.: McFadden,
James; McLane. @. H.; MCDOWELL. Geo.
M-Mathews James, Menneking Henry: Mendel,
II. 81 Moran. VIM j.; Minkle, J. j.; Marshall. Chas.;
N-Neel. Il. NJ; Nichoels A. g.; Novel, b. E.;
Nixon, Born.
Perry, James c.; Perry. j. A
R-HoDsrts, James
s-Stevens6n. H. A.; Stewart Harry r.; Smith,
Lawrence steele Jasper: Stern, J. c.: Sheets Peter
r-Tcnsei. Payton: Taylor. Harry L. Thornburg.
Q. r.; Thompson. O. Bs Ill0mps0n, Il. q.
WAN Horn. Alfred; Vest Henry
W-Washington Geo.: Williams Dave; Wells Z.
+ r gHoMPsoN. r II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Ladies' List.
A-Andrerzs MrsC

A-Andrews, Mrs. G.
B-Baker Mrs. Sallie Brown, Mrs. Mary; Bloom
berg. Ella; Bolton, Miss Alice: Boltz. Miss susa;
Bowman Miss Myra; Bolton. Miss Marie; Bradley,
Mrs. Frances.
C-Carter. Miss May, Crowdns, Miss Barbara
Calvin, Mrs. q. H. Coomes, Mrs Lizzie; Common.
Mrs G. g.
D-Dankens, Miss Sarah; Davidson. Mrs. Sue A.
Fireman, Mrs Annie; Fill, Mrs. l.
G-Glenn, Mrs. Amelia; Givens Mrs. r. c.. Green
Miss Roxey: Gorgas. Miss Julia; Goth. Mrs. Carrie.
H-Hope, Mary E.; Howell, Mrs. Lib; Hausand,
Mrs. Noah; Harris, Ida; How, Mrs. Lizzie; Hanee
Miss Lizzie.
I-Irvington, Mrs. J. II.
K-Kempt, Mrs c.; Kirtley, Mrs. f. s.
Lee Mrs. Lula R.; Lewis, Miss Lena Lucas
Mrs. L. d., Long Mrs. g. w; Lowtnger. Mrs. u.
MC-McBride, Mrs. j. l. McGraw, Mrs. +.
M-Morrow Mrs. w H.; Moss Mrs. ID. T.. Men,
denhall. Mrs. L. l.; Martin. Mrs. n. W.; Moore. Miss
Grace; Muller Miss Mary: Moesta Mrs. Adah: Nor
rlson, Maggie: Monroe Miss Ella; Martin. Mrs. L.
NJ; Miller, Miss Monte; Maddox, Mrs. Mary j.;
MenneKing Mrs. H.; Morse, Mrs. c. B.; Murphy,
Mrs. II.
N-Neighbors. Mrs. c.; Norris, Miss Maud.
O-Owens, Mrs. W. G.
P-Prsther Mrs. II. H.: Pope, Miss Ellen; Pear.
son. Mrs H. A; Pickard Mrs. H.; Perry. Mrs. Harry.
R-Rue Mrs. Lizzie (c0l.l; Reynolds Mrs. N.
S-Smith. Miss Lula: Skilcs Mrs. s. D.. st. John,
Mrs. J. NJ: g NTH. Mrs. Larry Smiley, Mrs. h. G.;
Smith, Julia Brdgeport Sage, Mrs. j.
T. foley Mrs. c. II. Tolford, Miss Mollie.
V-Naiasquez, Mrs. ID.
w-wagner, Mrs. J.: Walton, Mrs L.; Ward, Mrs.
A B.; Waller Mrs. p; Willer. Mrs. NJ; Wardup,
Mrs W.: Watts. Mrs. L.; Wright Mrs Jennie; VIM
nings, Miss Jose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22
Western Passengers Affairs.

Members of the Western Passenger Asso-
ciation arc not, as q rule. disposed to feel
badly over the withdrawal of the Atchison
from the association. They say that 1t by
no means indicates that there will be q
Wholesale reduction of rates. and it is GER
tain that the roads are now endeavoring to
accomplish as individuals what they failed
to bring about in the association meetings.
One thing which is causing decided I'M
easiness 10 that the rates of so per cent.
which were stated as the rates to be adopt
ed. have not yet been given the Official ac-
ton of the chairman OF the association.
Chairman Caldwell has not promulgated
the rates for the reason that committee
was appointed TO arrange the conditions
under which their tickets were TO be put
on sale, and as that committee has not yet
made report Chairman Caldwell has no
power to Off cially announce the rates, and
until he is in O position to do SO there are
and will be, no recognized rates to the
worlds fair in the territory of the West
ern Passenger Association. All the roads
are waiting. however. for him to get mat
ters into shape and there will be no cutting
son road is generally commended by the
other association lines for the entire alb
sence of fireworks which characterized it's
exit from the association. The meeting OF
the transmissouri lines. which are endeav-
oring to arrange worlds fair rates in that
territory. has not yet reached any agree
ment and probably will not for several
days. 1t Is possible that meeting of
presldents win be called in few days to
consider the question of worlds far rates
and endeavor to find path through the
gloom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-22

Art Glass-EastmaD. sohIeioher & Lee.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

be led away by the claptrap of the
Democrat or permit themselves to be
influenced by the SINISTER motives
which impel the production of its
articles o / county matters we should
set about demolishing at once the
"stuff" which no doubt the Demo-
crat with great self-complacency
thinks argument
To the Republican voters of Gar
rett county We desire simply to say
tn t the Democrat, in its attacks
upon the conduct of county affairs
by the present board of commission
ers is influenced. ac, uated, directed,
governed aud controlled by no other
purpose or with no other object in
view than to make capital for the
purpose Of effecting change in the
political complexion of the next
board of county commissioners.
To the Democrats of Garrett
county We desire to say that the af.
fairs of the county have been man.
aged with signal ability, matured
judgment and financial acumen
which have done credit to the gen.
tlemen who compose the present
board and have justified the wisdom
of the voters of Garrett county who
placed them there. We challenge,
on behalf of the board, an examina-
tion of the records of their offce.
We court the closest investigation
of every official act of the board.
knowing full well that your verdict
as Democrats and fair minded men
will be well done, good and faith
full servants"
The Republican., 1893-05-11
Orange Blossoms,

In the Ryan Glade church last
Sunday evening the commodious
auditorium was crowded to witness
the consummation of the nuptial
ceremonies between Mr.. David
Tucker and Miss Laura Riley.
At the close of the religious SER
vices the attendants, Mr.. Scott
Thompson and Miss Carrie Tucker,
came forward and the contracting
parties followed in close proximity.
Pausing in front of the altar the
ceremony was impressively said by
Rev. Correll and the benediction
pronounced. After having re-
ceived congratulations from friends
and relatives, the bridal party, with
number of invited guests, repaired
to the residence of William Riley.
brother to the bride, where a most
elegant and sumptuous wedding
supper was partaken of.
Until death do them part and
We are led to believe the compact
a most appropriate and happy one.
Mr.. David Tucker, the groom. is
from Mineral county, West Virginia,
is Young man of sterling worth
and honorable character, "A farmer
by occupation. The bride, who
had resided near Kearney, this
county, since early girlhood, is
beautiful and accomplished lady.
We believe she possesses all those
pleasing charmcs and attributes of
lovely womanhood which bring the
sunlight into the home and gains
and preserves love and happiness
around the hearthStone. h.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
EpW. W. LECOMPTE DEAD,
The Secretary of State Expires in
Cambridge.

CamDrloge.
CAMBRIDGE. MD, May 5.-Sec-
retarv of State Edward W. LIE.
Compte died at his residence in
Cambridge at o'clock this morn
ing.
Death came rather Unexpectedly.
Yesterday his condition was re-
ported to be as good as at any one
time since his arrival here last Sat-
urday. During the day he wrote
several letters, among them being
one to Governor Brown.
He read the newspapers, and
when his attending physician, DR..
Steel. left him at s O'Clock he was
very cheerful and free in conversa-
ton. He slept soundly for several
hours before midni hit, but shortly
before O'Clock, during the mo-
mentary absence of his wife from
his room, he arose from bed and
got in char. He called for his
wife and complained of pain in his
legs. Mrs. LeCompte noticed signs
of dissolution, and with the assist
ance of her sister and Assistant
Postmaster johnson, who lives with
hesSthe Secretary was placed back
upon the bed, where he expired
peacefully in a few minutes.
Consumption, under which he
had been wasting away for over a
year, was complicated by stomach
and liver troubles.
Secretary LeCompte was born in
Dorchester county on July s, 1881.
lie came of an excellent family.
He received a good education and
entered the office of the Register
of Wills and, after serving 13
years as clerk and deputy, was
elected Register. This position he
held for "a consecutive years, being
repeatedly elected. When Presi-
dent Cleveland appointed Governor
Robert NJ. McLane Minister to
France in 1885, the executive chair
was taken by Henry Lloyd of Dor
chester, the President of the Senate,
now Associate Judge of the First
Judicial Circuit, who appointed
Mr.. LIE Compte Secretary of State.
Secretary LIE Compte was retained
by Governor jackson and Governor
Brown.
Secretary lie Comptc was one Of
the best-known politicians on the
Eastern Shore, and was at all times
favorite of the common people.
He was man of generous, kindly
impulses, with a courteous and un-
obtrusive bearing, and faithful to
every trust reposed in him. AL
though identified with the local
Democratic machine. he never fol-
lowed it further than his conscience
approved, and one of the quail
ties that gave him such strong
hold upon his adherents was his
scrupulous honesty. He was iden-
tilted with many of the business in
terests of Cambridge.
The Republican., 1893-05-11

Wool is selling at twenty cents a
pound, and dealers say the price is
likely to go lower. This is condi-
ton that confronts the farmer this
spring, and not theory. With the
prospect of free wool, the manufac-
turers do not propose to be caught
with a stock on hand made up from
high priced wool. Thus it is that
the price of wool is down, in antici-
patton of the free trade the people
voted for last fall. If the farmer
sells his wool copper cent. less under
free wool ard buys his clothing 20
per cent cheaper under free trade,
how much is he benefited by the
change in legislation? This is a
problem he will likely be called on
in the near future to solye.-Ex.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
Wide Tires Benefit the Roads.

The OntarIa department of agrI-
culture has issued u valuable spec
ial bulletin on the making OF roads.
The line of argument used in favor
Of the building of good country
roads in Cana;a is much the same
as IN the United States-namely
that good roads enable the farmer
to market his produce at all times
in the year and secure his supplies
at less expense for hauling, with
less wear and tear to vehicles and
injury to animals, besides which
they result in bringing together
more closely the mem bers of the ag-
ricultural community, and hereby
increase the social intercourse of
farmers.
The report strongly commends
the movement IN favor of wide tires
for draft vehicles. 1t says 1t has
beer proven by repeated expert
ments that wheels with tires -
inches wide cause double the wear
of wheels which Lave A inch tires.
The wide tire has a tendency to
roll the roadbed and keep it smooth
at the same time, while the narrow
one cuts it up and requires more
hauling force for the same weight
of load, besides spelling the thor
oughfare. Most of the European
countries have laws regulating this
matter. In France the market
wagons have tires from to 10
inches in width, usually 4 to in
ches. and the rear axle is the long
est, so that the hind wheels run on
a line outside of the fore wheels,
the vehicle being thus road maker
instead of road destroyer. For
wagons without springs the tires
should not be less than y inches
for Il load OF 800 to 900 pounds
on each wheel, and fer loads of p
The Republican., 1893-05-11
He Nominates Mr.. Read.

The following communication ap-
peared in the Cum berland News of
last Saturday and was sent to us
with the request that it be pub
lished which we do without COM
ment:
CUMBERLAND, MD, May 5, 1898.
EDITOR DAILY News: - The
resignation of Judge Alvey as Chief
Judge of this judicial district, COM
posed of Washington, Allegany and
Garrett counties, suggests that
another person who will fill that
position for the next fifteen years,
must be chosen at the election in
November next. 1t will be remem-
bered that at the election in No
vember, 1882, when Judge Alvey
was elected Chief Judge, our towns.
man, Hon. VIM. j. Read, was his
competitor as the nominee of the
Republican party, and our present
acceptable associate judge from
Washington county, Judge Stake,
was its nominee for associate Judge
at the same election. But both
candidates were defeated by small
majorities at that election.
In speaking of the result of that
campaign in the Daily NeUs of No
vember llth, 1882, says:
1.-The Democrats are greatly cha
grined over the feeble majorities by
which they secure the judiciary for
which they worked so hard, and
Judge Alvey himself is said to be
very much disappointed at not re-
ceiving the handsome majority
promised him. Taking everything
into consideration few candidates in
this State ever made better run
than Messrs. Read and Stake, the
former pitted against a gentleman
acknowledged 10 be powerful
candidate" acquainted with every
body in the district, and having
hosts of friends, and the latter
against a gentleman popular with
the masses, of genial presence and
wide acquaintance, backed by many
influences, and, as was Judge Alvey,
unopposed to any extent in his own
party, Truly, We have reason to be
proud of the vote of our judicial
candidates"
Now Judge Stake, one of the
nominees at the election of 1882,
has been elected to the position for
which he was then a candidate, and
it seems to me to be specially ap-
propriate that Hon. VIM. j. Read
should be nominated by the Repuo-
lican party for the position of Chief
Judge and supported at the election
IN November next.
Mr.. Read Is now in the prime of
life, and the ten years which have
been added to his life since the elec-
ton Of 1882 have only added to his
reputation as lawyer and his popu-
larity with the people.
J. FRANK SEIsS.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
Died..

At the residence of her mother
at Frankville, May 2. 1898, Maggie
McFadden, aged 80 years, 5 months
and q days. The deceased was
born and raised at Frankville and
was highly respected and esteemed
by all who knew her. The funeral
took place from her late residence
on Wednesday afternoon. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Howard, of Bloomington. A
large number of relatives and
friends followed her remains to their
last resting place. L. C. t..
Mrs. Georgenia Stearns quietly
passed away at the home of her
father Mr.. Calvin Savage, o: Deer
Park, in the early morning of Sat-
urday, May 9th, 1898. The de-
ceased was born Feb. 5th, 1891.
She was married May Goth. 1891,
to Charles O. Stearns, of Cornish
Flat, N. H., at which place they re-
sided. She took sick while at home
visiting her parents. That dread
direase consumption being the cause
of her death. She was truly most
noble type of christian womanhood.
Her life since her conversion has
been marked not only by deep earn
est piety, but by every day consist
ent christian living. To the writer
on the Thursday evening before her
death she said, Il have no doubt as
to my christian experience. | have
committed it all to Jesus. would
like to get well if it is his will if not
it is all right" Her work is well
done and she has gone to her reward.
She leaves to mourn their loss her
husband, child. father, mother,
three sisters and five brothers who
we trust will join her in the sweet
by and by.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the writer at the NJ. E.
church of this place, of which
church she was member since
Feb. 25th, 1888. The body was
laid to rest in the cemetery about
four miles from town to await the
call of the just and final day.
c. L. FEATHER.
The Republican., 1893-05-11
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.
was troubled with neuralgia aud
rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to
an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bot
ties of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
Ill.,, had a running sore on his leg
of eight years standing. Used
three bottles OF Electic Bitters and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and
wells John Speaker, Carawba, O.,
had FIVE large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bltters and
one box Bucklen's Arnic1 Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by II.
j. Mayors drug store. 3
The Republican., 1893-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been made and recorded
in the Clerks office since May /:
Samuel Frantz to Richard Youn-
kin, lot No. 8 in the town of
Grantsville; $625.
William Umbel and wife to Levi
j. Fike, 434 acres of land; 5000.
Thomas Calls and wife to Sally
+. Brenneman, military lot No.
3l7S; 5000.
John Il. Mitchell, trustee, to
Noah 4. Rexroad, 624 acres of
Latent Worth; $500.
John Pritts and wife to I. c.
Paugh, military lot No. 2036; $500.
VIM. G. Pennington and wife to
the j. l.. Rumbarger Lumber Co.,
"Siege of Acre $3.50 acres;s6, /, 500.
Mary l. Manown and husband to
Jane I. Anderson, lot No. IS and
part of lot No. 73 in McCarty's ad-
dition to Oakland; 81 $50.
John S. Browning and wife to
Ebenezer Kitzmiller, military lot
No. 259; S425.
VIM. G. Pennington and wife to
Patrick II. Rodeheaver, 374 acres
of ''Emancipation;" $50.
L. Ellwood Potts and wife to
Henry II. Kennedy, "Winston;"$l.
Henry H. Kennedy and wife to
Benz. F. Fisher, "Winston;" 81.
The Lochiel Lumber sc. Co. to
Robert Lee Green, 800 acres of
"Lochiel;" 5000.
Truman W. Casteel to Alonzo ID.
Naylor, 8 acres of land; $500.
Truman W. Casteel to James o.
Cleveland. acres of land; 5000.
Rachel NJ. Anderson ct al, to
Mary j. Fazenbaoer, military lots
Nos: 9S2, CSC, 74S, and 776, 81, 900.
James P. Thompson and wife to
Nathan L Baumgardner, lots Nos.
so and II on the plat of "Lakc
View Land & Banking Associa-
tion;" $500
William Frederick and wife to
John j. Lish, 3 acres and 1853
perches of land; $3.50.