davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
Railroad Accidents.

tits most disquieting fact that the
statistics of train accidents for the
year ending June 30, 1904, show not
only the largest record Of deaths aud
injuries, but one that has never been
approached in any year covered by the
investigation of the interstate COM
merce commission. Last year 3,787
passengers and employees were killed
and 81 ,343 were injured in train acci-
dents. In tho previous year, 1864
were killed, anu IS ,977 injured, and in
1902 2,8l9 were killed and 80, 800 more
or lees severely injured.
This is an increase in two years Of
nearly enc thousand, or "a per cent,
il thho number Of killed, and over H.
300, or 90 per cent, in the rrnber Of
injured. Now, just what these figures
mean can be understood when we re-
member that they far exceed in killed
and wounded the losses in some of the
greatest battles of the present Japan
ese. Russian war-batsles which we
ara informed will go down to history
as among the most bl,ody on record. -
Scientific american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
Archbishop DavidsUn's 8 Humor.

The Archbishop Of Canterbury is
known among his friends as especially
partial to two things children and
Jokes. AS Bishop of London he won
no little of his great influence in the
slum districts because Of his immense So
popularity with the small citizens
whom he SO truly loved, and as for
the jokes one need but to hear the
famous prelate tell one upon him
self to realize how keen is his zest for
humor.
Not long before his translation he
was one day walking in the suburbs of
the English Capital when he chanced
upon little girl, who was standing
looking up somewhat wistfully at g
four barred gate. ooh, please, sir,
she asked, "will you open this gate
for me?"
Smiling upon the demure Made
the Bishop lifted the latch and push
ed back the gate; but in spite Of its
size it swung so easily that he said:
You're such big little girl that /
should think you could have orened
yourself so nice gate as this"
"Oh, I could, SIR" she replied,
"but then should have got my hands
all over fresh paint"
And then the Bishop saw that that
was just what had happened to him. -
New York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
Iowa Corn Crop.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 1O.-Iowa' 8
corn crop is worth sl20, 100000. This
is the estimate Of John R. Sage, d.
rector of the weather crop service.
He has otfound any reason to change
hia estimate, made weeks ago, that
the 5000, 900 acres of corn land in
Iowa will yield 300, 100000 bushels
OF the golden grain. Forty cents a
bushel is the moderate price which
Mr.. Sage says the corn is reasonably
certain to bring.
Exaggerated reports Of the corn
crop prospects are being circulated, !"
Mr.. Sage said, "just as exaggerated re-
ports of suspected shortcoming in the
crop have been circulated from time
to time in the past. The tendency to
exaggerate is universal. Farmers ex-
aggerate, grain men exaggerate and
crop reporters exaggerate. One of
our good men reported 50 me- that
conditions were Disappointing. He
was worried. The crop was falling
away below his expectations. what
were you counting on?' I asked him.
Thought we'd get seventy.f five
bushels to the acre. he said.
Aren't you getting it2'
"No; don't think I'll get more than
sixty-ive.'
4.Then / told him. continued Di-
rector Sage, "that he was getting ex-
actly twice the average corn yield in
Iowa for the last fifteen yeara.
"He had figured that his field would
bring down the average. In fact, it
is one of the frst-class fields that
keep the average acreage up to the
satisfactory point it has been held for
sssstteel years.
1.-THE heaviest yield Of corn in Iowa
will be in Pottawattomie County, as
it has been for many years. They
raise as much corn in Pottawattomie
as they do in some good corn States:
A normal crop there is about S,O0O,-
600 bushels. The average in the
ninety nine Iowa counties is about
100000.
owe have been told Of one man in;
Iowa .nose yield averages 104 bush
els to the acre. There are many that
average eighty and many more that
come up to sixty and sixty-fye.
Those figures get out and are talked
about. You don's hear about .hc fel.
low whose land lies under water, and
who gets ten bushels to the acre or
less. On the other hand, when there
are many pieces that yield poorly You
hear much calamity talk."St. Louis
Republic. .'sss.; sS IS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

uucharitable to call dullard the pro-
fessor said one day:
"What quantity constitutes q dose
of - giving the technical name Of
croton oil. -
"a teaspoonful," was the answer.
The instructor made no comment,
aud the student soon realized that he
had made q mistake. After quarter
Of 90 hour had elapsed he said:
Professor, should like to change
my reply to that question"
II m afraid it's too late, Mr.. Blank"
responded the professor, looking at his
watch. Your patient has been dead
fourteen miputas''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

! - The man who pays cash for q Ion
Of coal has moneys to burn. 81
- A jokers idea Of q good toke, il
one that is on the other fellow. y.
- Many man wants the earth,
but in the end the earth GETS the
man. 4.
=. A man doesn't need much mon.
5ey if he has repat=sion for being
wealthy. Is s;S
&. As rule women are eSnot inclined
to lay up anything for s2ainys day y- s.
,,probably because they dislik q bSs fiias
~, ~ < 3 i, aha ySfft3 81 aS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28
A Pleasant Possibility.

a member Of :he faculty of the Co.
lumbian Medical College at Washing
ton is particularly fond of taking his
students unawares in his "quizzes.
To one studer, whom it would not be
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-12-28

! s. - After young man has blown all
his money on girl ohe often shows
her gratitude by narryi some other
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
DEATHS.

SSSSSS~SSSS7sA>S'Ssr
IN, AiM,pERsoE-suideniy Q, heart failure
years Funeral at GEigzsvilIe. III. Nednesdsy
copy.
BEACNEIT-a; Arcadia No, On Tuesday.
Of r. +: and vic;o.is BT.ek,;s. sssd Z years
Cemetery this Iwedisesds,I afternoon.
CHEIsr-on Monday. September II. 1e,4 a.
Il % 2 m. Eva Chriet- beloved mother OF Grs.
John Rrecker-. aged Il years The funeral will
n, ffon -esiSsaes: No .iis fiiiot y aTe4s. 1s. to
- Augnstine,s Church; thence 70 Calvary CEN
eierr. Friends are invited to attend
yACks-on Monday. September Is isa4 a.
Jacks. heioved husband q Tfsp6enia "a sits Jsaks
and father % p D. J. W. Il. n Jacks Mrs-
e0Ts Mse Reibrr Fa5e-. rs HaqF WsdSsav ah i MTs:
Der n at l:5l ?. H.. from residence. No sI5sA
Fsirm9azt avenue. Intern.snt a; ;iouu, Olive
Cemetery
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest On MONDAY.
September is. 1874. at 70 ?. NJ, after a Iing-r.
irlz Illness. Minnie KiTkmeysr ,nse FrcinIuthi.
sSa sssd Sss ahsra M sPe sPe
place THURSDAY: Thurs Sep;eI6er :. a; l:2o z. N.
M.rca: Marcus Cemetery. Friends invited to ATTEND e.
IoRIsrEE-At AK les BsiD. France. SER
ienh>r s. Ia,i. the Reverend George e. Lor.r1er
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. corner Thirty
first street. New TcriS City. On Thurs,iay. Sep
;crnbcr -. ut go D m
oBRIEN-on Monday. September Is ,s<
Ii-,f D. m. Hanora % BrieTl. beloved -ffe Of
Michael OBrien. and mother ~ John. William
Martin and Mrs Thomas Smith the. OBrieE).
and sister Of Airs Michael ,crtinanc. Funeral
ThurSisy september - I:59 r. m from
,sfniiy residence. No. $50 Division street to
"a Larrer,,~ .1-TocIe's Church. thence 10 Cal
vary Cemetery Friends are invited to attend.
PEN1sToN-on Tuesday. September n. 1904:
a. ~ a m. Janet L Pension. beloved wife ~
kooet Pension and youngest daughter OF
ine late R. II. Blackjack S<rviccs At p.
"Wednesday at residence. 40. c?os Michigan ave
nue- laserment al Tergenres. Ill. Thursday.
pers please copy.
PIChETT-In New York on S~ptsrnher 30
-. sarah Pickett. aged - years- Body will lie
y the chapel No. eE-es5 West Tweuty-third
Street until Friday afternoon at l:sa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Or. Miles,
Anff.Hdin Pills

When you feel the first symptom coming
on. You will be entirely relieved from the
attack They are pleasant little tablets
but they do the business-besides.t they are
absolutely harmless
Il have us=d Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
for three years. and they never fail to re-
lieyc my nervous headache and neuralgia
have learned TO get the best OF the at
tacks by taking tablet in advance
RACHAEL j. JOHNSON, Albuquerque,
y. NJ
If first package does not benefit you. tell
your druggist. ard he will refund money.
= doses, - cents. Never sold In uulk
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

--epl- V q ---s-s-.---------- -.----s----
TW ELF@rfI-s- q . in. - =. be-. Ra--
son and Victor. city bl0-sE SIS: ioe=ph
". Nodicka and wife To- Frank =
" usT.-E- u .-----.------------
t..ipS-W- s. h.unLe-1 rcuth BY -
Louis and running north to nearly
Natural B-ttgc rad. being al q sub
division az Kimberly. city blocks
sess. 5-i'. s,is and 5-ts; DoralI =.
summers 70 Charles l. Gray-w. d :.
VIRGINIA. q. 2. =. b-t Noe!a
and stems. city block S5sj: Estacca
Stsmmer 10 Fred w obenhsgs and
HEc-u- q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J.
VISTA-sl IT. n :. bet. Tower ,;-sge
ami Nesstea6. city block ..7s: Ella
beth Thsw 10 Milir>I IL Zsp;-w i :
WEST BELLE--s Il. n = l-t Pen
dl-'on ana Newsiesd. cl'y block tss.
siso furniture ard household -o.-It:
Marsl-et y TSiu t. Geraldine .az-
netd--fitc- = .-------------- --------.--------
WILLIAMS r.. " /. <1titn ., Nat
G=ai BEi ii-. city block E-isa. T-.-ita-
bic Realty Co 10 Michael Bei.c.st .na
Hl..-N. a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Building Permits.

Louis A. Herr. =yo--;orv i.-t~S r,-. So@
80 and - Shenandoah. $50
= +. schmiit. tSo-sto-y hrick fats; 40. i'i1
Norfolk Eesty cgupzuT. ITO s:sry u-I-s
factory. Noe - TO 20 North Eisht..rth: az
e...
Board cf Eiiucst:on- t-n-s;or. h-tcx .ehool
No. III North Eleventh. sie.@t
Frank A. kisSall. one--.or7r hrf-s s-er.,nr-
40. AIS I.,shs: sl.sT.
Y PaskeiI: txos,ery brick dwelling. No
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
NO PAIN

! L. 50 severe that IL cannot be relieved
with Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
IL Is the only infalIible remedy known
for the relief and cure OF every kind Of
pain. headache from any cause. neural
Sia- rheumatic pains. hackacfe. sideache
menstrual pains, muscular pains. stomach
ache. toothache. etc
II you are subject to aches and pains Of
l.-,1 I'll.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
For improvement Of Roads.

Jefferson City. Mo. SEPT 9Th. Stat.
Auditor to-day apportioned the road and
canal fund. amounting to Gla3S. .i-f,s:
each county E5lS.- The fund i derived
from the sale Of Government lands. OF
which the State gets taree ,,e:- cent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
NOTICE.

Marriage and Death Notices inserted n
The Republic Will be forwarded by tele-
graph 10 any enc or all Of the papers
named below for simultaneous publication,
withcu: extra charge. II request 20 do
50 accompanies tie copy. Notices received
after midnight cannot be forwarded. how
eve. until the next evening.
Chicago Rec.-Herald. Buffalo Courier,
New York Times, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Phila- Public Ledger, Boston Globe
Fitfsburg Dispatch, Baltiran-e Herald
Rochester Herald. Washington Post.
Minneapolis Tribune, Pruy y!dence Journal,
Syracuse Post-Siand- St Paul Pioneer Press
ard. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Piedmont Democratic co,.e,t,on.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Piedmont, Mo-, Sept D.-The Democratic
Judicial Convention met here to-day and
unanimously nominated Jane. C. Berkaly
Of De Soto as candidate for Circuit Judge
u this district. All of the counties we're
represented. Mr.. Berkeiy was present and
addressed the convention as di6 also E
7. F.versoie. who was one of the unsIsc-
ccssful candidates. The district Is Dem
ocratic by more than 1.1s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Register to-day. and be sure that
you are registered in the primary
election books as we'll as in the reg
alar books.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
TO EXTEND SCOPE
OF REAL ESTATE DAY.
Exchange In other Cities Invited 10
Send Delegations and Take
Fart In Programme.

Invitations will be extended TO real es-
tate dealers in Chicago. East St. Louis and
possibly Kansas City TO take part in the
programme for Real Estate Day at the
Worlds Fair. October ). East 81. Louis
dealers and property owners have given
assurance OF participation, and plans were
made yesterday which it is believed will
bring many Chicasoans to the Fair on
that Gay.
Assistant Secretary Harjes OF the
Worlds Fair departed last night for Chi
caSo bearing letter from the local Real
Estate Exchange TO Robert r. lsfnord.
president OF the Chicago Real Estate
Board OF Trade. inviting that body to take
part in the programme for the day The
fact that Chicago Day at the Fair comes
three days later III the slime week will.
II Is thought make IL comparatively easy
10 secure large attendance from there
Tor this occasion.
Plans for a parade. programme on the
grounds and advertising the day were dis
cussed at a meeting OF committee from
the Real Estate Exchange with officials
OF the Fair Monday evening 4 mect.I:
OF the general committees OF thu Real
Estate Exchange will be held at the eN-
change this afternoon At O'Clock TO
make further arrangements.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
New York Limited

Via Vsniaiia- Pennsylvania. is:oe noon;
barber shop. ladies' maid: observation
compartment car. etc Ticket Office, Sew
enth and Olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
See St. Louis.

Tz--tr-avs nile aa:c--cs.,e ;ouE I...-- s.x,s
eni Olive st.. Saiiy - . n II. - p N AZ.
y IL Fare for round trtp sl.-s
AMERICAN AUTO TRANSIT co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

! rBASkLE--9 fl. =. .. bet fegc--
son and Beaumont, city b.ocs -. LIZ
cite Shoemaker 10 Theresa SI.Tdl.s |.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

{ GARFIELD-5 Il. :. :. bet Pendl--
| ton and NrTsteed. city block ~. ::
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

PiChETT-In New York on September 30
iS4 sarah Pickett aged - years- Body will lie
y the chapel No. eE-es3 Yves. Tweuty-third
Street until Friday afternoon at l:sa
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

EADsss II. $ s. bet. california ami
Tfad3er{eId - Arthur NcelkeE-y- d.
FAII.M0CNT--s II . IL. 7. =. h-ins
slS1 F'airulouni. city block $50. Sad!e
Pfeiner and husband TO John 2.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

! FIJI LMuRE-So Fl. T. 3. b>:- colorado
and Louisiana city block 80. WI
! miRSton Investment o. TO John NJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13
Trolley Line From Pittsburg.

The survey for the new trolley line of
the Pittshurg, Etna Il Butler Street
Railway Company from Pittsburg to
Butler has been completed and Charles
Gibson of Gibsonia and Fl. F. TAYLOR of
Piitsburg are securing rights-of- way
from the owners of the properties
through which the line runs The route
selected closely follows the Three De-
gree road from Allison Park to Thorn
creek from which it parallels the Besse-
mer railroad passing through the Wal
lace, I. W. Phillips, Schaffner, Bean,
Anderson. Hummer. Brediu. Shull,
Badger and Negley properties. Two
ways are under consideration for enter
ing the town, one by passing through the
Muntz property bridging over the two
railroads and coming up Main street.
The other by bridging over the rail
roads beyond the Brewery and coming
up Wayne street.
All preparations are being make but
it is improbable any work will be done
before next spring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13

Miss May Thompson of Clay Street
was made unconscious by a fall from a
table, few days ago, but was not SER
iously injured.
Thomas Ray of near Renfrew was
accidently shot through the ankle. a
few days ago.
While Fred Abel, formerly OF the B.
q O. R r. was standing on the scaffold-
ing o. new building on Diamond St
Pit.sburg, last Wednesday, brick
struck his head and fractured his skull
He was taken to hospital and operated
upon and is said to he recovering.
Miss Sylvia Grinder of Centre twp.
took some carboHc acid in mistake for
medicine, the other night, and though
she promptly spit it out, burned her
mouth.
James Wilson and his nephew, both
of Pennsylvania, were killed by tame
bear in Yellowstone Park, a few days
ago.
G. A. Weber of Mercer township, this
county, WAS among the killed by the
terrible railroad accident, near Warrens
burg, Mo-, Monday.
Paul Cronenwett fell down the steps
of his bouse, last Sunday, and fractured
his right shoulder bone
James Frazier of Prospect is said to
have fallen from new house in Slip
perry Rock last Thursday, and to have
seriously injured his spine.
There is some difference between a
ground hog and man, and yet near
.Avonmore, Westmoreland county. last
Saturday, James Hawkert shot at a
woodchuck and killed his brother.
Four men have committed suicide IN
cell No. of the McKeesport police sta
ton, within two years. The last one,
a coal miner, Tuesday night
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13
Worlds Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio R. r. will
sell excursion tickets from Butler to st.
Louis. No., account of the Worlds
Fair. at the following rates.:
Tickets, good for the season, return
lug any time to December 10Th, will be
sold every day at $23.6 60 for the round
trip.
Tickets good returning sixty days,
not later than December 10Th, will be
sold every day at $19.1O for the round
trip
Tickets good for returning within fif-
teen days will be sold every day atS15. 80
for the rodnd trip.
Coach excursion tickets, with return
limit of seven days, will be sold twice
week, every Tuesday and Thursday, be-
ginnsng May 18th. until June Both, at
S13.00 for the round trip. Coach excur-
sion tickets are restricted to day coaches,
whether on regular or special trains.
For further particulars, call on or
address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Tick
ct Agent or B. N Austin, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13
CHURCH NOTES.

The new O. p. Church at Eau Claire
is completed and the Methodists are
now building one.
Quite a number of Butler county
people are attending the Safe Sabbath
School Convention. in the 9th U. P.
church, in E. E, Pittsburg, which be-
gan yesterday.
The Young Peoples society of the
English Lutheran Church at Middle
Lancaster have placed in the church a
forty-inch Blymer bell. A beautiful
hand-caryed hymn board was presented
to the congregation few weeks ago
A new heating plant has been ordered
and will be installed shortly.
Rev. Edward Fl. Cleveland, of Ridge
wood, New Jersey, will conduct serv-
ices in the Episcopal church at the
usual hours next Sunday.
People who have made light of the
influence of the Mormon church since
polygamy was technically abolished
must have been surprised by the re-
ports submitted at the anniversary con
ference which met at Salt Lake City
the past week These showed that the
church is maintaining 20 mission fields
and that !, 800 workers are abroad seek
ing converts. Representatives were
present from branches in England,
Canada and Mexico, and it was an
nounced that stations are maintained in
New Zealand, Australia and Palestine.
How far these teachers advocate or
practice polygamy is not known, but
there is evidence that recruits to this
method of life are sought in foreign
countries
We, the official members of the But
ler NJ E. Church assembled and on be-
half of the congregation which we rep
resent, do now take pleasure in extend
ing a vote of thanks to all members of
other churches, as well as to those not
belonging to any church, who so hber-
ally contributed towards the liquidation
of the Indebtedness of onr new church
building and extend to all such and all
others hearty welcome with Us when
convenient for them to come.
c. L. Herr. Secretary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13
California Information.

California is big state; large of area
rich in natural wealth, tremendous il
its scenic features and with future
full of great promise. Every American
is more or less interested in knowing
abont this wonderful commonwealth
A forty page folder with more than hall
a hundred beautiful illustrations and a
complete map of the state in colors has
been issued by the Chicago & North
Western Railway. 1t contains in con
densed and interesting FORM, a mass oi
information ON varions subjects of in
terest, including list of hotels at Cal
ifornia tourist points with their rates
capacity. etc. Sent to any address or
receipt of four cents in stamps
A Q Tallant, General Agent 504
Smithfield Street, fittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13
Wabash Excursions.
PITTSBURG To

$500 st. Louis and return. Limit
fifteen days. On sale daily
S1S 10 st. Louis and return. Limit
sixty days. On sale daily
$22. so st. Louis and return. Limit
December 18th. On sale daily.
$4,000 Denver Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return. On sale daily.
Limit fifteen days
S43.10 Denver. Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return. On sale daily.
Limit sixty days.
S46.S0 Denver, Pueblo or Colorado
Springs and return. On sale daily.
Limit, October 31st
$40 90 San Francisco, Los Angles.
Poptland and other Pacific Coast points
One way Colonist tickets on sale daily
from Sepr. 10Th to Oct 10th.
Pullman sleepers and Free Reclining
Chair cars on Wabash trains
Detailed information regarding rates
and routes to all points West, together
with folder containing map of st. Louis
and the Worlds Fair grounds, cheer
fully furnished on application.
F. Fl. TRIsTRAM,
Asst. G. P. A.
800 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13
California.

The Chicago & North Western Ry.
has issued new publication entitled
California. 1t contains beautiful
colored map of the state, list of no.
tells at California tourist resorts with
their capacity and rates; and a most in
teresting series of pictures showing
California's resources and attractions
The prospective visitor and settler
should be in possession OF a cory of
this profusels Illustrated fn'ser Sent
70 gay aaufess Oh .eceipt of four cents
IL lips One way tickets on sale
daily September Is to October IS, only
S33. 90 Chicago to the Coast. Cores
pondingly low rates from all points.
A. @. Tallant, GenT. Agt. 504 Smith
Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13
Cheap Rates West

Via Chicago Great Western Railway,
From Sept 10Th to Oct. 10th one way
tickets will be sold from Chicago, Ill.
at the following low rates. Most Cal
ifornia Points $50. 90, Idaho, Washing
ton and Oregon points $30.5 so to $33 90,
Montana, Colorado and sWyoming
points $25 90 to $4,000. Equally low
rates to many other points. State num-
ber in party and destination and write
J. P. Elmer, G. P. A Chicago, Ill. for
fuather information,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-10-13
John G. Strut to Fred Zehner, lot in
Uol;ar@Dla Gov @-nn

John G. Strut to Fred Zehner, lot in
Zelienople for $500.
Jane Strut. admx. TO John G.. Strut,
lot in Zelienople for 1850.
s. c. McCandless. executor, ID Eliza
B. NJ Nelson, 80 acres in Center for 81 !;
to Sarah McCandless. so acres in Butler
twp for 81; to Margaret McCandless so
acres in Center for 81.
j H. O'Donnell TO W. E. Slaughen-
haupt, 10 acres in Allegheny for 81. 800.
Zeli 10. le Land Co to Frank Mohr,
lot in Zelienople for S125.
Lizzie and w. ]. Gilliland to u, b.
Stewart. lot in Mars 81 900.
G. Ray, ex'r of Hiram Barnes 70 Har-
riet j, Barnes, 100 acres in Mercer for
81. 600.
Z. and J. W. Black to Ruth NJ. Hav-
erstra. 16 acres in Allegheny for 5000.
Eli Robinson to 7. w. Phillips Gas &
Gil Co., lot on Cunningham street for
$12, $50.