davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23
DR. Isaiah Tisdale of Benson visi-'

DR. Isaiah Tisdale of Benson visi-
tied friends in town several days this
week. DR. Tisdale is being strongly
urged to run for supervisor of regis
tration and his many friends in
Kingstree and throughout the coun-
ty will be gratified to know that ne
has about decided to make the race.
We hope to see good crowd in at
tendance upon the State campaign
meeting next Saturday, and it is to
be hoped that every speaker will be
accorded an attentive hearing. 1t is
expected that Gov Hayward and 'A'
Gunter and others of the State Of
fcials without opposition will attend
the Kingstree meeting.
A meeting of the committee on
arrangements for The State CAM
paign speakers is requested Friday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the office of
DR. D c Scott to look after the enter
tainment of the candidates. The
members of tn. committee are: D
c Scott, c W Wolfe, William Coop
er, j DAVIS Carter and J E Davis.
Mrs H G Gilland, who with her
son, Master Henry. and her mother,
Mrs Dobbin, have been spending
some time with Mr and Mrs Hugh
McCutchen, left this week for her
home in New York city. Mrs Dob
bin and Master Henry will remain
here until next week, when they too
will return to their Northern home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23
GoURDINS DEPOT BURNED.
The Building Struck by Lightning and
Totally Destroyed.

GoURDINs, June 20:-Satur-
day afternoon about 4 o'clock
during a thunder storm, light
ming struck the Atlantic Coast
Line depot at this place and set
if afre. In a very few minutes
and before any effort could be
made to save it, the building
was burned to the ground.
Very little freight was in the de-
pot and most of it was saved.
Station Agent Graham was in
the telegraph Office when the
lightning struck, but fortunate
ly he escaped unhurt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23
MANY ADVANTAGES OFFERED.
Attractions of Pee Dee Summer School
for Student Teachers.
Hartsville, S. G..
June Is, 1904.

My Dear Friend:-As you know
from previous announcements
the counties of Marlboro, Mar
ion, Florence, Williamsburg,
Lee and Darlington have united
their summer schools for teach
ers and will hold the combined
summer school, known as the
Pee Dee Summer School, in the
buildings of the Welsh Neck
High School, Hartsville, S. c.,
June 30 to July 26. The dormi-
tories will be opened for board
ers, and board will be furnished,
for $1,000 for the four weeks.
The boarders furnishing their
own bed linen, pillows, towels,
soap and brush. These can be
easily packed in a trunk. All
baggage will be delivered at the
rooms and returned to the sta
tion free of charge.
The faculty at present is
Prof Patterson Wardlaw of S. G.
College, DR. j l Mccain of
Erskine College, Col j j Dargan
of Welsh Neck High School,
Prof S W Reaves of Clemson
College, Supt V G Dibble of
Bennettsville Graded Schools,
Mrs E S Watkins of Columbia
City Schools, Miss Estelle
Richardson of Bennettsville
Graded Schools, Miss Susie W
Williams of Greenville City
Schools, Miss Emma z Lucas of
harleston City schools.
These are all teachers of re-
cognized ability who insure
thorough, useful and attractive
work. Instruction will be Of
fered in sight-singing, primary
methods, hand drawing, civics,
history, mathematics, English
grammar, literature, latin, peda-
gogy, class management, nature
study, agriculture and geogra-
ply, beside lectures on various
other current topics by the fac
ulty and others.
AS many or as few subjects
can be taken as any one wishes.
Text books for the different
courses will be on sale in the
building.
Hartsville expects to do her
best for the summer school. The
committee on entertainment has
arranged for a picnic July 1st
to which all of the teachers in
are invited.
The Pee Dee summer school
will be such a success that those
who attend will add their efic-
iency and reputation and can
do their work more easily and
satisfactorily in the future.
Drop me a line telling me
whether you expect to be here
or not so 1 can be ready for you.
Truly,
J w GAINES, Asst. Supt,
Pee Dee Summer School.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23

[Continued on page s..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23
Card of Thanks.

Please allow US space to ten
der our sincere thanks to all who
were so kind in helping us dur
ing the illness of Mr. Il A Muir
ply, not omitting William Dar-
rington, colored.
Mrs. L. S. MURPHY.
H. w. BRYAN.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23

For sick headache take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablet
and Il quick cure is certain. Fog
sale by ID DC Scott, kingstre e;r
Lake City Org Co, Lake City, Dr
~ S Lynch, Scranton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23

WANTED: We will pay extra
ordinary high price for copies
of Life of General Marion by
James and for other South Caro-
lima books. Address,
GONZALES Book Co.,
Columbia, IS. c.. 5-26-4t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-23
MrGB Gowdy paid us pleasa mt

call Tuesday.
The primary election comes ol
Tuesday, August 30.
DR. A D Epps was in town yestel
day from Greelyville.
Mr. C Constein of Workman wasl
town several days this week.
Johu A Kelley, Esq, is attend'g
court in Georgetown this week.
Mr. R ] Morris, of the viclnltpf
Taft, was noted on our streets M
day.
Prof Nabor D LeSesne speneV-
eral days in town this week v'sns
friends.
The "close season" for fishil IN
Black river began last Wedn1ay'
June Is.
Mrs G P Nelson and Miss 'ol1h
Nelson are visiting relatp IN
Charleston.
Messrs A E Tarte and l. Wen
mis- of Cades were visitors at or
fee yesterday.
Mr. G T Pugh Of Prosper came
in yesterday to visit frienda 'he
vicinity of Kingstree.
DR. W S Lynch of Scrant spent
Monday night IN town. urnlng
home Tuesday morning.
The commencement seasls over
at last and the long suffer public
breathes u sigh of relief.
MIR F l. Morris of ourdlns
called Friday TO see MS afenewed
bis subscription to The ORD
DR. W Gamble AMIR 5 .
O'Bryan of Gourdins me over
Tuesday and spent the dn town.
MrJW Kelley, frolser Black
River, visited us Satur' and en-
rolled as a subscriber IHE RE-
CORD.
Mr. and Mrs J S Meough and
Mr. 5 A Mccullough Cedar
Swamp spent the daytown yes
te day.
MsEJ Jeffords achildren of
Florence passed thro.town yes
terday going to.pudt Swamp to
visit relatives.
Mrs HI Cauther Miss Alma
Kelley will Leave tow for New
York City to spend al weeks in
the great metropoli
"The Highlandehe congsree
river boat plying zen George
town and Columbis totally de-
stroyed by fire last
Prof George schen, OF the
South Carolina e faculty, Is
spending a part GUNNER Vaca-
.;on at his old he Indiantown.
Prof PIP Beth signifed his
acceptance as susnden5 OF tne
Kingstree Gradcnooi' lhis
completes the fa"lth the ex-
ception of the tSS's'an'' VINO
will be elected J
Rev G B $ leceure' ol
which mentionle III our LaAe
City correspon"ill take place
make CITY cnesday evening,
July .. The OF acm'sslon
iii he asc fo,s and l5c for
children
Mrs J P Rnd chilureh Oh
Wilmington, nave oee'l ''si'-
ing relatives inuiah'o"n Seo- U
tom Her /, Capt Russell,
who is we'll IN VhlS county,
having been rs a conouc'of Vi
the Northeaallroao' Has re-
Gently beened 10 Cne resPon
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05
CAPTAIN TAYLOR A CANDIDATE

You can say for that [ am candidate for
the nomination of councilman at-arge to succeed
myself subject of course, the will of the next Re-
publican municipal convention. 1t is always custom
ary among Republicans to give its officials second
nomination, and view of the fact that my official
career as councilman is without fault either by oms
sion or or commission, I know of no goood and sutfi
cent reason to expect any different treatment from
my fellow Republicans than others have gotten said
Capt Taylor to the editor of The Seattle Republican
one day this week
Councilman Taylor has been faithful ard pains
taking public official and under ordinary crcum-
stances is deserving of second term. He is veter-
of the great Civil and those old veterans will
not be with us much longer, and all things being
equal it is right and proper that party nominations
be given them.
Capt. Taylor says his record as member of the
city council is open book and he invites the closest
inspection of his every vote and act since he has been
a member of that body.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS

people as best he could, which everybody
believes he will do, but that statement does
not please many of the Republicans and
some of them make bold to say, if Judge
Ballinger wants the office he should make an
effort to get it. and in that case they would
be for him, but he does not seem to want
it and they, therefore, are not much inclined
to force him to have it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05

The work of the Civic League in connec-
ton with the politics of the city must not be
lost sight Of The members of that organ
ization thus far have in no wise intimated
either by word or action their choice for
mayor, but they have declared their inten-
ton to support none other but good clean
man. Yea, they have gone a step further,
and declared that the League between Ball
niger and Cotterill might favor the latter.
The League is making every effort within
its power to increase its membership, and its
efforts are not without success, therefore,
should it decide to support some other than
the regular Republican nominee for mayor
an exciting fight would be the result. The
Preston Mcbride vote of this city will GER
tainly knife Judge Ballinger at the polls, if
he succeeds at the primaries If the mem
bers Of the Civic League follow in their wake
Judge Ballinger's supporters are headed for
the biggest fight they have ever experienced
in politics.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05

Unless the signs Of the times deceive, as
has been previously predicted in these col
u1nns, the scrap among the city council as
pirants is going to be fast and furious. The
Pie-ma1er is inclined to think that so much
bitter feeling is going to be engendered in
the municipal fight in the primaries that it
will be carried to the polls, and some of the
Republican nominees may be badly cut, and
some even beaten.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05
POLITICAL POT=PIE

If the state central committee decides to
have but one convention, the King County
politicians should not overlook the fact that
it would mean they would have to hold their
county convention in April. In the call Tor
the national convention, Chairman Hanna
has made it obligatory on the part OF states
sending delegates to the national convention
that they elect the same at least thirty days
prior to the sitting of the national Conven-
ton, which will be une 2Ist and III order
to comply with this request, state conven-
tons must not be held at a later date than
the Goth of May, which would necessarily
mean the holding of the county conventions
before the Goth of May, and in all probabil-
ity that would be the latter part of April
If the county convention is held the latter
part of April the voters of Seattle would only
have a few weeks intervening between the
close of the city convention and the assem-
bling of the county convection. Ninety
nine per cent of the Republicans of this
county do not wish a convention held so
early as that, and they so express them
selves. There are a few, who think they
have an immortal cinch on the nomination,
that are willing to hold the convention so
early as that, but the rank and file of the
party are bitterly opposed to any such move
Two years ago the county convention was
held early in June, which was considered
very unfair and to some extent, snap judg-
ment" If that was considered unfair what
in Heavens name would an April conven-
ton be considered? Early conventions
may work we'll in Eastern states and coun-
ties, but they do not seem to operate very
we'll in Washington, and any attempt at
this time to force such unfair proceedings
on the rank and file of the Republican party
for selfish interests on the part of a few, will
be rOundlY rebuked
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05

1t is currently reported that the Preston
voters of this city are not pleased with the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05

prospects of Judge Ballinger being nominated
for mayor without opposition and are en-
deavoring to muster up a candidate to go
before the coming municipal convention. A
number of leading and influential business
men have been waited upon during the past
week with view of getino their consent
to be groomed as candidate for mayor, but
up to going to press no Moses had been
found.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05

Henry Mcclure, a well known city attor-
ney, and once a we'll known boss" politician
of the Fifth ward, has been under consider
alton for the past few days, and, 50 goes the
story, he has been offered the golden apple,
but still has the matter under advisement as
to whether he will accept the efforts of the
Preston people or not
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05

Judge Ballinger is now in the East, and
will be- perhaps, until the convention will
have been held He left the impression be-
fore going away that he was in no wise in
terested whether he got the nomination or
not, but if nominated, he would serve the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05

some even beaten.
The First ward looms up with but three
candidates for councilmen with odds in favor
of F.W Comstock. The Second ward has not
less than a dozen aspirants for the nomina-
ton for councilman with the odds in favor
of Kistlers denomination, although Will
iams is said to be very strong second, and
should Kistler lose, he is almost certain of
winning The Third ward is still without
any aspirants save Hi Gill to succeed him
self Fourth ward has a bitter contest 60
ing on between James and Cole, and at this
writing it would take Philadelphia lawyer
to figure out which one has better OF the
fight Scott BenJamen seems to be the only
announced candidate in the Fifth, but there
is every reason to believe that the gang has
another candidate and will spring him at the
last moment The Pie-ma<er is not too sure
but that Ellis Morrison will again be NOM
mated from the Fifth ward. The Sixth ward
has three candidates for councilmen, Zeben-
din, Megrath and Rinehart. The gang seems
to favor Zebendin, and it is more than likely
that he will be nominated The Seventh
ward has as big fight on its hands as has
the Second, and, up to date, six candidates
have announced themselves. The fight, how
ever, seems to be between RedWard and
Griffith. DR.. Crichton of the Eighth, whom
it was thought would be without any practi-
cal opposition, is now facing a fierce battle,
which is being Waged on him by Angus w.
Young. Not much was thought OF YOungs
candidacy at the outset, but it is assuming
rather threatening attitude and the Doctors
friends have begun to counter whatever in
fuence he may have gained while they were
doing nothing. No new developments have
come to the front in the Ninth, they still
have 'bakers dozen" candidates out there,
with the odds apparently in no ones favor,
unless it be Councilman Murphys, whom
the Democrats will unanimously re-nomin-
ate. The fight among the Republicans in the
Ninth always favors Murphy's election,
and he takes advantage of the opportunity.
1t looks now as if George F. Cotterill
would be the Democratic nominee for mayor
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1904-02-05

Wilmon Tucker, who was candidate for
corporation council two years ago, is also
mentioned in connection with the mayorality
nomination, and he has signifed his willing
ness to accept the same If rendered him.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25
&'mat 8'rttb.

Sn ibrer geifrtgeu SdluBfbuns er-
mdblte bic @roBloge folgenbs 8eantte :
prdfoent, 2eon Blof, 3anl as @itn;
l. 8ice=prdtbent, 9arrp s. S9leB,
Serre 9aute; 2. 8icesprdftoent, Mil=
tOn 8. Nn9fenser; Seeretdr, 0ictor
Nbrabam, Cincinnati; Ser9eant=at=
arms, Moies 2ap, Cincinnati; Mei=
ien9er, SDIepb WaDer, Cincinnati.
IS murbe bef9lofen, Die nd9ite
Sabres=S ibung i'm Mat 1905 in @in=
cinnati a53rbalten.
Siibore Seibelmann BON Stls
oianapolis purbe gum Mitslieb Der
Sifricts= Ippeaations=@ou ernannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25
Sbad gum YraFoenten
Oct Snternationalen Sbpo=
srapbta uieoerermGblt.

Na6 Der Nusfage bes Secretdrs
Sobn %. 8ramtppos bon Der Snterna=
tionalen Topographic fann es fetnem
3peifel mebr unterlie9en, baB Brdfi=
bent Sames 9pnb gum Yrdfoenten nit
elmer Maioritdt BON 6000-7000
Stimme11 piebererudblt tporben 1T.
Sm @anaen finb etpa $4,000 @tim=
men abge9eben tporben unb bon oieien
finb bereits 33, 900 9e5dblt. 9ieielben
geben 2rn9 cine Maioritdt bon 5000.
8rammoob ertldrte ferrer, baB er luit
elmer RaiOritdt bon %, 600 tpieber er=
u1Dlt mDrben 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25
atlantic OttD Mttsflng.
WeOieal Ifioeiation = Spesiele Be=
OiennnQ iibsr 8ennfnlnania Qinfen.

9~ur9laufenbe Spe5ial>B agscns fir Dele
eaten mn0 Sreunbe, 5u Der idbrIi6en 9erz
Iamntlung Der Nmerican NebicaL Mifpctation
IN @tlonttc Sttp tperbea in Snoiana BON allen
8ennipIpania 2inien gefteat. 9tbfabrt BON
SnbianapoIis am Sonntag, 5. Sum- 3.O5 l1br
Hadmtttags Nnfrnft in Mtlantic Gitp am
foloenben Gbenb. StIaffteuen in 6urbIauz
fenben -S4Iafpaggons tperben Der &eibe foIz
genb encouragement unb ionten 9er1onen
Bic ioI6e fpiinl6en, ft6 prompt nit Or. s..
6. Seatb, Gefretdr, 427 gefpton Glaupp0I
@ebdube, ~SAbianapoIts, in Serbtnbung ieBen.
GrcurItpns 9idets mad Mtlantic Gitp fpers
ben ebenfans fir ale reeuLdren 3ige Der
9ennip[banta 2inien, bonn 81. Stat bis incl.
5. Stunt b~erfauft, unb stuar at einem Dollar
nebr ais bic Sabrt fir etnen @eg foftet ;
bieies bringt bic &unbfabrt pen Sn6tanapps
lis auf $19.75 nit perbGItnibmGBiaen &ebufz
tionen bon an6eren Stationen. Ser Sabr<
pretS fir &ttber iiber 5 Sabren uno unter IL
Sabren 1T Die 9dIfte.
Guf @unf9 nerben Sabrfarten fir bic
glet9e 9tebrtttpn aus9eitent, Iauten6 bia
8aIbinston, nit IufentbaIt s grtpilegien in
Der 8unbes s9aupttabt ebenio Baltimore
unb 8biLabelpbia, 9lufentbaItss 8eipinieune
in philadelphia an Sa6rfarten iiber bic
birefte 2inie na9 Gtlantic GitD.
SIR fpeitere S%nformation penbe man fi9
an bic Sidet 9leenten Der qenniplpania
9tnien ober ihreiEe an @. So. &i9arb1pn,
&iiiftent General 8a1a9ier Isent,
~SnoianapoIis, Srb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25
WamoaIta short Gtne.
SO. 0O-St. 2Ouis nnO 3uriif-$9.OO

gum Snternationalen Stat=Surniere.
9ie Stat eeftion bes Seutf9en
SauTes, tpel6e fi6 am Snternationalea
Sfatturniere bonn %. big 81. Wai be-
t6eiIieen tpirb, berldBt Snbianapolis
am Samfaq, ben %. Wai, Morgens
z uhr, nit Der 8anbalin 8abn unb
pirb In ct. Souls UNI 1.34 ubr No9=
mitta9s anlan9en Ni9t=M itglieber.
tpel9e nit bent 8erein su rsiien tpiin-
T9en, inb 9ebeten, fi6 Bel Dem unters
3ei9neten Gomite su meloen, I'm in Dem
Spe3ialtpaggon untertommen 3u finoen.
Mle, mel9e es bOr5ieben nit ben
re9uldren 3tgen Der ganbalia=g abn
i9on am 9onnerfag, 26. Mai, an
fabren, tDnnen 8ilette our Waegon
@rcurfiDnsrate, $500 fur Die &uro=
fabrt erbalten.
@mil Wartin,
Qug. M. 2ubn, &omite.
&obert Seller,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25

E Ste gr6Bte ttno paS=
f~enofeMuSmabI nom S6nttt=
bIttHtett ,tmo 8ItttnenHI6em
fur Que freuotgen ttto tratt=
rt9es GretgntTe. @tr ftttS
jeoetsett gern berett bet oer
W1SWabI bebttlftd stt fetn.
8ertettnantt 8toS. SO.
241 Wan. Nre. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25

ten She'll babel um9efDmmten, u1b bod
baben fi6 INNER mieber Greimintge 81
bieien t6btli9en Nuftrdgen ni9t nur
gemeloet, fonbern 9eraoe5u 9ebrdngt.
Ser Sfii5ier, Der bic erften 8ranz
~beranerife fiibrte unb nur nit genauer
Notb benz Sobe entfam, berlangte nun
aud, ben oritten Branberansrif befe6=
Itgen 81 birfen. Oils ibm bonn No=
miral b%orgebalten muroe, er babe nun
pabrlt9 genug getban unb es iolten
nun anbere ON feline STEELE t~retett, err
fldrte er, er babe 9eraoe bur6 feline
bisberige Sbdtisfeit elm Qnre6t barauf
erlartet, nun aud bas bon linn ange=
fansene Wert su gnbe fibren su f6n=
men. 9araufbin erbtelt er wteber ben
Oberbefebl tber ben 8ranber, CT
Ielb1t 1T aber biesmal i'm Sample um=
9efOmmen.
8on iapanii6er Settle pirb beitd=
ti9t, BOB aablrei6e Sffi5iere i9 Der
@efangennabme bur6 Selbfmoro ent=
ao9en 6aben. Gs entfprtGt bas einem
often iapanii6en 3rlessbrau6e, Der es
aIs entebrenb anfebt, in @efan9en=
I9aft au fallen, unb bieie alte ueber=
lieferuns III namentli6 BEL benienigen
OFfaieren nod lebenoig, bic aus ben
alien Snlbatenfamilien bes 2anbes
ffammen.
@s f6eint, baB bic iapanti9e &este=
rung BEL aller Nnertennung Der Srieb-
feoern biefes gerbalten nt9t biaist,
uno es 1T babon bic &ebe, baB Der
Raifer BON Sdpan oisie Selbtmorbe
ausbrifli9 berbieten min, neil bas
2anb burd fte elmer Nnaabl BON Off
3ieren beraubt neroe, Die ibm ipdter
mod Die befen 9ienfte letiten f6nnter.
@s f9eint ba aud ettpas Die @rtpd9une
btnein3uipielen, baB Sapan, mel9es
befanntli6 bur6aus MODERN fein min,
bteien omar b%elben6aften, aber bod bar=
bartf9en, aug 9rauem Nltertbum fam=
merben 8rau6 als ni9t nit ben mos
bernett 8erbdltni1en ibereintimmerb
betra9tet, unb aud aug bteiem @runbe
auf feline Mbf6aHung brineen min.
Man fieyt aber boraus, baB es babel
feline letate Nufgabe baben uno auf
ben Wioertanh Der Sffiaiere f1oBen
pirb, beren befonberer @6rbegrif in
biefer Sra9e an Der alien l1eberliefe=
rung fef6Glt unb es fiir n0tbig bdlt,
ben 9emeinen 5oloaten bur9 ben
Selbfmorb Elm Seifpiel Der Sobesa9=
tung unb Sapferfeit gu geben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-25
@rnnbeigentbnms : ltebertraaunsen.

2is3ie DO. 9omlanb u. u. an @race
g. Otiboaueb Il. o., Got 602, Mc=
@artp's IL. @efieite Nob., Wet Sn=
oianapolis. 81, 600.
8tncent Seller an gilbert u. 8otpers
u. o., 2ot $50 unb Sbeil BON 131,
NrmftrOng's 9eptone gart Noo.,
Norb indianapolis, 81, 800.
Senrp s. @banrler an Wargaret 5.
MoraneD. She'll BON 2ets 33 unb "a,
Slafforb's Suboibifipn bon Outlot
152. n6roli9 BON Militarp part,
So, 200.
SbOmas 81 S'@onnel an @eOrge
%. 6ofman, 2Ot 4, Miuigan's
Cottage, place Cub, 9olf Str, nabe
Sisblanb Nber, 81, 8
Dora 6. &err an WarD gener, Got
%, 5eatOn's @ubp.. She'll S~obnfon's
@rben Noo. nabe 8eltFontaine urb
20. StraBe. $3.50.
gli3abetb Minaer on SoIep6 s..
Bort, Got 10, gaien's Subj, She'll
Solmes' Wetenbe Wbb. pefli9 bonn
Wbite 8iber. 81, 200.
@arab &abn an Benjamin 6i16=
bein II. a., Got A, @aien's Subj.
Square 81, @af Str. nabe 8ermDnt
StraBe. $4,000.
2emis Siepatt an ORLANDO 0an=
NORTH, Got 3 in Sings Subj. bon
Sieblanb part, 6ftli9 bon @Oooruf
place. 1880.
Wargaret 9iron an Dora 9. SOB,
elm She'll bon 2ot II in Woobs Subj.
BON NuBenlot 40 in Nbelaibe, nabe
ct. Clair Str. $1,000.
@iuiam @9pls an Wiqiam 8inbtrs
fne6t, Elm She'll bes itb0fli9en @ier=
tells Der Sect. %, Ship. Is, STANCE 3,
Center Sfbp. S1400.
Charles %. 2auer an CHARLES g..
Stnes, Got 80, Geagar parf, @fe
Niblanb Npe. unb %. Str. $4,000.
@eo19e 50. Granb oil Seurietta
@aiiin, 2ots "a, IA uno 20, Shoe.
mater & 2ippencDtt's @bb., norb6fl.
bon WoOOruf 9lace. $3.50.
MarD u. 9enberfOn an Samuel 9.
2aport. 2ot 1, page's Sub. BON
2anssbale @ffate, nabe NortbUeffern
Nbe. uno Greet. 81, 500.
@brtfian 5. Gutenberg an SObn
6. 6oeretb, She'll bon Section Is,
Sonnibtp Is, &anee 4, Center 8otpn=
fbip. $500.
Senrp s. Campbell an @eOrge eei=
benftider, Got 81, 8rabfbau & 9ol=
mes Sab, NuBenlot 100, 8rabfbam
Str. Nbb., 8ir9inia gbe. $4,000.
WiGiam $. COOPER an @amuel s.
8eaber u. a., Got AZ in Wiui9an's
parf Place ABB, nabe Spades part.
$2,715.
grubei,ce q. 6buler an Nrtbur s..
Gosbpfe, 2ot 68 uno SbeiI bon 2pt
81 in Worrifon's 2. Noo., an Suinois
Str. n6rblt9 bon IL. Str. $3.50.