davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
AN ELECTRIC CARS WORK.


ueu ana Others Hurt.
seicago, May 26.-A South Chicago
n.eulc car, drawing a trailer. crashed
4, ~. a wagon containing five persons
IA. 'ehty-ninth and Yates avenue to-
NJ s"s The wagon was demolished,
XII woman killed and another prob
Aliy Injured, and q third slight
Ia s,is and two young men were
M KILLED and injured are:
h, ins,HevE,skA RUSEWICKEL, aged
lsasIlSiA. WoSKA. aged SO; hurt in
tras,s. RusEWIcKEL. aged 25;
tuised RusEwICKEL. body
/ b sr -SISSii5A RUsEwIcKEL. slight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27

Paris, May 2G-rhe French derby was
RIM today. Ouiniun being the wilmer; Ches-
ter5rook second. and holtist third ON,
mum came to the front ct the rise and
won easily by length. Tho fAsorite, Sag
nfisro was ia5s In ina rne@
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
GOVERNMENT OF BIG CITIES,
MUCH INTEREST BEING TAKEN
IN A COMING MEETING.

TO TALK OVER PURE MUNICIPAL
POLITICS AND OTHER MATTERS
PERTAINING TO THE MANAGE
MENT OF THE GREAT TOWNS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
1isssa y. sgz
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
Ladies'
NeckWear.

Tecks, Bows and fourth
Hands, with Shirt Waists,
are as essential to complete
their toilet as for men.
Turn to the right on en-.
tering the store and ask first
saleslady for ladies' neck
vear-very cheap and very
handsome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
Dotted SWisses

In great variety of dots and
in many grades. Every piece
OH hand now worth, SO the
importers tell us twenty per
cent more than we paid or
ask for them.
Keep your mind on Mus.
lin Underwear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-27
,oyzgcs NOTICES OF

church Festivals,
nenevoient Entertninmsn ts ahu
p,dre Meetings. ana
funeral Notices.
- charged for by The Gazette
Two Cents IA WORD.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
Christian Hope.

The hope of eternal life, a state OF
unalloyed felicity in the hereafter, is
of no value to US unless built upon the
most satisfactory evidence. Indeed it
must be true, from the conditions OF
our being, that "if in this'life only we
have hope in Christ, we are of all men
most miserable" The mind revolts at
the thought of living on earth upon a
shadowy, delusive figment of the
fancy, trusting in reference to the
future life to that which has no founda-
ton either in reason or revelation.
The natural longing for eternal bless
edness, one of the rational evidences
of immortality, is not in itself suf-
ficient. TO speculate as to what may
or should be realized by souls so rich
ly endowed by our Creator is not a
sure method of establishing hope.
Reason as we may, there is nothing,
save distinct revelation upon this
subject, that can ill our longing minds
with sense of positive assurance.
We are thankful that revelation up
OH this subject is so clear and full.
What blessed assurance the Christian
has Of the final fulfillment of his hope.
The resurrection of Christ is brought
forward by the apostle as its sure
foundation. He was inspired by the
Holy Ghost to reason upon this ques-
ton. "If," he says, "Christ be not
risen. then is your faith vain." All
devout minds will rejoice that God has
made the foundation so secure.
"IIe lives my mansion to prepare.
He lives to bring me safely there"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
A NObIe-Ilearted Boy.

One day Il gentleman saw two boys
going along the streets of large city.
They were barefooted. Their clothes
were ragged and dirty, and tied to-
gether by pieces of string. One Of the
boys was perfectly happy over a half
withered bunch of flowers, which he
had just picked up in the street.
81 say, Billy" said he to his COM
panion, "wasn't somebody real good to
drop these flowers just where | could
find them, and they are 30 pretty and
sweet? Look sharp, Billy; maybe
you'll find something by-and-by."
Presently the gentlaman heard his
merry voice again, saying go Billy,
if here amt Il half Il pear, and it amt
much dirty, neither! Cause you
haven't found anything, you may bite
first.
Billy was just going to take a very
little taste of it, when his companion
said, "Bite bigger, Billy Maybe
We'll find another fore long"
What u noble heart that poor boy
had, in spite of his rags and dirt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
HIS Col Here?''

A young man had been extremely
profane, and thought little of the mat
ter. After his marriage to a high
minded. lovely wife, the habit appear
ed to him in different light, and he
made spas modic efforts to conquer it.
But not until few months ago did he
become victor when the glowing evil
was set before him, by a little incident,
in its real and shocking sinfulness.
One Sunday morning standing be-
fore the mirror shaving, the razor slip
ped, infictlng slight wound. True
to his fixed habit he calculated the sim
gle word "God!" and was not little
amazed and chagrinned to see reflect
Ell in the mirror the pretty picture of
his little lhree-year-old daughter, as
laying her dolly down shesprang from
her seat on the floor; exclaiming as
she looked eagerly and eXpectantly
about the room, ais bod here ?"
Pale and ashamed, and at q loss for
a better answer, he simply said,
"Whym
"Cause thought he was when !
heard you speak to him."
Then noticing the sober look on his
face aud the tears of shame in his eyes
as he gaZed down into the innocent
radiant face, she patted hm lovingly
on the hand, eXclaiming assuringly,
"Call him again, papa, | dess he sure
ly come"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
"DO You Suppose -

"Do you suppose" said Johnny, as
his little cousin laid away her largest,
rosiest apple for sick girl, THAT God
cares about such things as we do? He
is too busy taking care of the big folks
to notice us much" Winnie shook
her head and pointed to mamama,
who had just lifted baby from his
crib.
"Dn you Think" said Winnie,
"mamma is so busy with the big folks
that she forgets the little ones? She
thinks of baby first, cause he's the lit
tlest. Surely, God knows how to love
a. well as mother"
And Gods word tells us that even
though mother may forget her child
land some mothers have been known
to forget), yet will he not forget us.
Like as father pitieth his children,
40 the Lord loyeth them that fear
him."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

The Difference in Days.-A "solar
day. is measured by the rotation OF
the earth upon its axis, and is OF dlf-
ferent lengths owing TO the ellipticlty
of the earth's orbit, and other causes.
An Astronomical day" commences
at noon and is counted from the first
TO the "a b1urs.
A "civiI day" commences at mid
night and is counted from the first to
the Twelfth hour, and then again from
the first hour of the day till the
Twelfth at night.
The nautical day" used by ship
captains, explorers, and some few
Others, is counted rs a "civll day, "
only that the reckoning is begun at
noon, as with the astronomical
day"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
The Need of Our Times.

Prayer for Christians, that they may
see the perls that threaten the Sabbath,
and may be able to resist whatever is
opposed to the spirit and duties of the
day.
Prayer for ministers of the Gospel,
for parents, and for Sunday school
teachers, that they may impart Sab
bath sentiment that will influence the
home, the school, and the social life OF
the people. =,
Prayer for civil rulers, and IL ior al
who are responsible for the enactment
and enforcement of laws to protect
Sunday as day of rest and worship.
Prayer for the Holy SPIRIT to enllght-
en-, direct, and strengthen those who
seek, through Sabbath organizations,
to advance the Sabbath cause through
out the whole nation.-N. Y. Advo-
cate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

\ little girl was wondering what
was the matter with her thumb, and
complained that it hurt every time
she squeezed it. Her mother advised
her not to squeeze it. But" she
responded, "If l don't squeeze it, how
can | tell whether it hurts ?" This
little girl may be taken as a sample of
the human race. How can we nurse
our wrath, and coddle our grievances,
aud pet our wounds, and are contin-
ually squeezing them to see if they
hurt! The better way is not to squeeze.
Let it alone to get well, and avoid a
good deal of pain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
A Pure Home.

There is nothing on earth for which
one ought to be more thankful than
for having been brought up in the
atmosphere of a pure home. Such a
home may be narrow and even hard.
1t may be deficient in material COM
forts, utterly lack the graceful ameni-
ties which lend a charm to human
life; but it has in it the forces on
which great characters are nurtured.
One of the best friends-a man as
sturdy as the forest oak-once said to
me: II was the son of poor parents,
and from nv youth was Injured to self
denial and hardsbips : but do not re
member ever to have heard word
from the lips of either my father or
mother which was not as chaste as the
driven snow" Better such a recollec-
ton as that than an inheritance of
millions of money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

A Thought For Children.-The Lord
Jesus for your sake not only became
a man, but child, and He knows
Just what help you need to be His dis
ciple now while you are child.
Ask Him daily for that help; daily
expect t" have il; and daily strive to
live with that help as the child Jesus
lived. He can make you obedient.
truthful, fearless in right doing, and
resolute to resist all manner of pe:-
suasions and temptations to sin.
You need to be pardoued for the sins
YOU aave already done, and to he
helped to leave off SHINING. This the
Savior does and loves to do for those
who ask Him and trust Him to
do it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
The Door to the House.

There " ere idle thoughts came in the d""r,
And warmed their little toes.
And did more mischief about the house
Than ANY one living knows.
They scratched the tables and broke the chairs
And soiled the floor and wall.
For motto was written above the door:
There's 4 welcome here for all.
When the master saw the mischief done,
lie closed 1t with hope and fear,
And he wrote above, instead Let none
Save good thoughts enter here"
And the good little thoughts came tfooping IN
When he drove the others out.
They cleaned the walls and they swept the il""r,
And sang as they moved about.
\ nd last Of all an angel came.
With wings and shining face.
A nd above the door he wrote: Here Love
Has found dwelling place.
-Harper's Young. People.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

At night, when you look hack over
the events of the day, ask your con-
science, "How far have | endeavored
to serve God to-day" And if you
have forgotten Him, if He has not
been in all your thoughts. then ask
his forgiveness and grace that to-mor-
row may not witness the same sin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

Boy Character. is the greatest
delusion in the world for boy to get
the idea that his life is of no conse-
quence, and that that the character of
it will not be noticed. A manly,
truthful boy will shine like star in
any community. a boy may possess
as much of noble character as man.
He may so speak and live the truth
that there shall be no discount on bis
word. And there are such noble,
Christian boys, and wider and deeper
than they are apt to think is their in
tluence. They are the king boys
among their fellows, having an
immense influence for good, and loved
and respected because of the simple
fact of living the truth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29
"GOOd.byc. God Bless You"
BY EUGENE FIELD.

by EUGENE FIELD.
love the words-perhaps because,
when WIS leaving mother.
Standing at last In solemn pause
We looked at one anuthcr,
And II SAW In mothers eye
The love she could not tell me
A love eternal as the skies,
Whatever fate brfvll me.
She put her arms about my neck
And suothrd the pain nf lrnv NJ,
And though her heart was Ike To break
She spoke no word of Crieving;
She let no tear bt-dim her eye.
For fear that might distress me.
But kissing me, she said rnnd-by',
And asked our God TO bless me.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

A health journal says you ought to
take threee-quarters of an hour for din
ner. 1t is we'll also, perhaps, to add u
few vegetables and piece of meat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

Too much crooking of the elbow
puts O man out at elbows.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

" Economy is of itself a great
reVenue.o
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

Work and worship are near neigh
bors,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-05-29

If yon don't care for looks. you need not mind
how or what your Clothes are made of, any kind
of shoddy, printed low grade wool goods sighted
in it's makeup, for the sake OF cheapness Will do
ITS all WOOL and affords an excellent pretense for
the store keeper to talk about If it holds its color
that's luck If it stays together that's more luck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-04

The travel from the Blocks to Butler j:
immense these days; and besides this some
of the young sports Of the town come over
TO sober up on our pure water.
". c. Fleming intends closing out his
fee store, aal sivins ais eltirs attsntI' u
to he i'm element business.
Gas Sherman bike' the daniiest caa )
in town. aud nis business Is iaoreasing sC
fast that ne mas employed another baker
John Feige Is building u largo addition
to his house on Lookout Ave.
Mrs.. Leech has rented the Wuiler build
ing for a residen ,e and Ice cream parIor.
Birdie Fink and the other evangelist ar-
holding forth in 81. Petersburg AT prerrnt.
g. D Kirk Is uoS ucelpyIug tae store
ol tnv Corner latel. owned by q. R-s,
Ed Mccoy Is il MS new barber shop.
Anderson complains that tue tue physi-
clans are not liberal enough 10 the Way oi
descriptions.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-04
PERSONAL.
REPRESENTATIVES Douthett and Moore
N nrn In fnEn ON Saturday.

Representatives Douthett and Moore
were in town on Saturday.
Stephen Ellsworth of Evans City has
! N we'd TO Butler.
Peter Fennell of Clearfied twp, has
/ been granted pension.
Prof Wilson Of Prospect intends m -
/ ing TO Grove City.
/ Thos. Ligh,body, the Stone-mason o'
! the Court House, was in town last We A
| Peer Benson of Kittanning st. is build
| ing Al addition to his home.
Esq Walker OF HarrisY.lle has returned
| from Florida.
wm. J. Mckinney of Concord was in
| town, Tuesday.
Miss Patterson, Mr. Koonce's new trim
mer. arrived in Butler, Monday.
Mrs. James Sellers intends removing 10
Canton Ohio.
wm Yeakle of Saxonburg has moveo
to Butler.
Henry Post, OF Winfield twp; the tsilesl
m Al Ia the county, was III Town Tuesday
Mrs. Walter Graham has been coufu q
| ~ ucl Dcl AtA SVh4I "NNNS ''NA
MA.
John ". Gillespie and John Hiliman q
Middlesex twp, visited friends II Prospect.
| last week.
William Walker has purchased the old
PuryiAuc- residence on Main ST. from Mr..
Ferrero, and may build this summer.
Geo Graham was in town Friday, at
| tapdip,y rhp Gnnno0lane- sling IWp appeal
| and nursing a sore tnumb.
&c. Grant of Gallery was in town, Mon
day, He Is connected with the OIL We
Supply 90. there.
L. n. Kirker aud A. G. Sieg Of LancsS-
ter twp. were III town on business, sat
| uIday.
Clerk Carson is home from Harrisburg,
tnis week, tue Senate having adj urned
till Monday next.
Mis-, Clara Jackson wdo has been visiting
friends and reld dIves in Batter, bas retu'h-
to her home III Franklin.
Lon Brian was in town this week, waiH
ing On bis knees, but he will be on bis
cork feet I'D few days, as they are 0elDe
made for hin.
A Young lady with cheeks like roses
want-d to kiss Parsun McAboy, just aite'
ne had flushed marrying her, Tuesday
aad vou should have seen Bob blush.
Comfy Treasurer Martin and DR.. Scot
of Carbon b iaek left Butler last Monday
tor an exteuLsd tnp through the woN
durinr whlcn Mr.. Martin will visit his
father and son.
Phillip Snider, Jas. NJ. Riddle, j. B.
Cunningham and F. ii Ferguson of ChD-
ton twp Howard Kelly of Prospect an,
q. f. Smltn. Juhn W Wade, NJ. n. Greer ant
Il f E4sley of Buffalo twp. Were III town,
MonGdy.
Prof. Hillard, a graduate Of Grove City
College, has been elected Principal u
Prospect Academy, and the Spring T1Ih
viii begin the 10ln or l2tn OF April. Prof..
Hiilard mas been hlgnlv recommended 10
the Trustees, and no doubt the stEden.S
will fad him proficient teacher.
8 Butler Co. teachers were voted for last
week. lor The European trlp i.e Ammo
Cummings of OF Butler Il. E. GTanam oi
oaxonburg, Ella Graham of Evans CITY
Jennie Hllnard of Eau Clare, Margar-i
Kerr of Bother, Louise Mcclure of Pros
PEGS. Margaret Mcclure OF Zshenople aDd
Minnie Turk of Mt. Hope.
Mr.. George Arner returned to MS farm
in W ashlugtun twp, this weekj Out III"
wife and SONS will continue to run the
Wick House in Butler, and they are doing
it very successfully One of Mr. Arner's
sons on the farm, Is not In gooo health,
aud he is going TO help him, this summer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-04
Chu.ch Notes.

It's not often that tne editors get prayed
FIR, but that's what Rev. Woods did, right
oIt in meeting last Su nday evening. And
it was q good thing to do; there are lots OF
US, and We all need it Mr.. Woods Sur
d., evening lectures are attracting gener-
a. attention. He makes some good points.
The General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian Church meets in PltJsbarg, May l6, in
the Third Church uu Sixth Ave The Fin
snce committee is hustlIng fOI $3.50
Rev E. NJ Wood will preach in the
Methodist Church next Sunday morning on
a. ul Elevation, and in the evening on
"Cne Politician and : His Profession"
The Lord willing. divine service will BE-
n I'D next sunday at Prospect by Rev. &.
\. Limnerg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-04
Our grand opening April ii 1918
Come aud see us, PAPE's.

OuT pIdHu OpuuiuB hPih T. ave
Come aud see us, PAPE's.
-Heineman's will give the people
another chance to get sc paper on
Saturday and Monday
-l20 S. Main St, is t. II. Bur
toms Clothing Store. Go see his
goods and get his prices.
Great bargains in Lace Curtains,
Laces and Embroideries at
l.. Stein & Sons.
Always use J A. Richey's Cough
Drops They are the best.
-Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
ganting IL fnish. tone or a correct
ilEeness
Take your children to Zuvers
'iallery for Pictures that will SUI
you. Postoffice building
Fine Donuett fannels, Sc at
DAvENNY's.
See the Iates, in rings, the Czarina
ut PAPE's.
Our grand Opening Apr'l Hip IL.
Come aud see Us, PAPE's
Send your children to Davenny'-
TO get Dry Goods und get college
education free. ASK about it.
See our line OF Kaiki Silks, Pom.
gees. Tat1etas and Fancy Silks tor
waists from 30 Genus a yard up
l.. Stein IL Son.
Fresh cut Flowers of all kinds,
always on hand ut the City Bakery.
A good umbrella for 75c at
DAvENsY's.
Come and zee stylish hats and bon
nets at PAPE'a.
Don't forget the days of the sc
wall paper sale at Heineman's.
Boarding House Cards, with Act
VI Assembly 20 cSh's loL noA
tor sale ~ CITIZEN Dfice
Largest assortment OF new Silks
aud Dress Goods at lowest prices
ever known at
l.. Stein K Son's
Mr. Jones-Where did you get
that halY
urs Smith--At Davenny's oil
course, they have the best millinery
in town, try them.
Elegant Easter millinery at PAPE's
Get some of Heinemen's sc pa:
per, Saturday and Monday
The finest line Of Mourning hats
and bonnets in Butler az PAPE's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-04
New Buildings.

The old Office at n. E, of Diamond.
built by Geo. W. Smith Esq, sbont 1870
and lately occupied by Thomas Robinsrn
Esq, was torn down last week to maxi
away for the good and grand building that
the Y. NJ. G. A. will erect.
Mrs Baxter Is tearing down her house
the old Mosier shop on W. North street,
aud intends building
J. W. Howard intends building in the
lot on Centre Ave, he lately purchased
from the trustees of the English Lutheran
church
p C. Hovis intends building on his loi
AT the corner of Washington d Penn Sts
Bert Martincourt is building residence
nn W. Jefferson street, aud elem Andre ou
Institute Hill, and besides these, neS
h"uses are going up on E. Penn aud o.
Clay streets.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-04-04
LEGAL NEWS.
NOTES.
Letters of admn. were granted TO ]. D.
Martin on estate Of Thos W Martin.

Letters of admn. were granted TO ]. D.
Martin on estate of Thos. W. Martin.
The will OF Elizabeth Thompson of Mer-
Ger twp was prubated and letters granted
TO A !. Mccoy; also will of Marg. F-rgu-
son of Penn and letters 10 j. ID. Martin;
also will of Claud Mangel Of Winfield and
le ters to Peter and Nicholas Aangel; alsn
sili of Andrew Campbell OF Mercer Co.;
also will of Hector Craig of Oakland twp
A sensational suit in equity was entered
IN Allegheny Co., lately 10y the Chester
Pipe and Tube Co. Of Phila against Z, W.
Stone and other well known citizens OF the
western part of the State, regarding the
sale of the property of the Salisbury Gas
Co.
Opinions we're handed down in the State
supreme Court last week in six Gases,
which seriously affect many electric rail-
way interests outside of cities The sub
stance Of the opinions is that trolley lines
leing Constructed under a street railway
ACT naye no right of eminent domain;there-
tore the consent OF owner OF any property
which is desired by troily lines must be
obtained, aud there IL NO method uf fore
ing the owner To give that consent. The
decision strikes at great amount of in-
vestments in suburban lines OF street rail-
say.
The Rochester Tumbler Co has brought
suit in rjacrment VS. II. l. d Stephen Lock
wood Tor 100 acres in Lancaster twp; aud
ShermaD Henry VS. Henry RrIber ct al tor
40 acres in Oakland.
r c. Thompson of Brady twp, petitioned
iuE writ do lunatico inquirendo, as to his
sister, Jennie, and J. d Marshall was ap-
pointed Commissioner.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Work Eq B& L to Maggie McCandless
lot in Batter twp for 600
A Campbell. Sniff 10 Jos L Purvis the
" III Davis properties for s., 0o6, ,4JO, 2f6,
ana 1850
A Grossman ct al to F E Gr"ssmsn quit
claim u 81 acres in Cuerry Tor 300
N II Johnston To Jacob Headland 69
acres III Cranberry for $4,000.
W Stnkey Jn Cass Young lot IN A+-
ienope for 81 500.
G. L Milluger To Annie Robinson 100
acres III Oakland tor 50 220.
A ReIber to Il Il ouaffner lot in But
ier for 81. $50.
Ha Buyd to Jennie White lot in But
Ter twp tor 5000
Mathes TO ? Luueaux lot in Butler Tor
sl,025
Alice Dunnegan to Frank Mizener ,
-creS III Venango for $50
Butler Gas go. 10 Hume Nat Gas Co. lot
IN Butler for $50, 900
W 5 Montgomery 10 l J Mcbride lot in
Butler for ST., 100.
M Robinson 10 " E Heyl lot in
" hltertuwh for 1925.
u J Davidson et nj to Calvin Croft, quit
claim 10 90 acres in u ranberry fn 81 100.
Z Duff 10 EImira Kennedy lot in But
Ter for $400.
Il Reiorr, trustee, 20 W Eichenlaut lot
10 BuIler for 1000.
j K Bovard To Ira AcJunkin 80 acres IL
Centre for 81, $50
Robt Braesel to Therss Buchele lot IN
Butler for ST. 600.
&c Graham To E Tinker lot in Butler
Ior 81 900.
Marg Spang to Robt Braesel lot in Clay
tor $3.50
Wm Brandon to Aarg Robinson Il acres
IN Conh"q. Tor $500.
T G F,ishkurn 10 Tobias Meeder lot III
ZehenopIe for $1,000
Chas GaiIaher To Matilda Brown lot i'll
Mercer tor 5000.
JD Albert TO G " Hobaugh lot in But
Ter for 5000
JC Mckee to P S Hovis lot in Butler
Tor $4l8.