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A *36,000 COW LOST
D.Ui of Prnc.M Second, a Bettormok.r
of WondortnJ Copoctif.
Baltimore Sou,
Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker has loat
by death from inflammation of the
long* the world-renowned row Prin
ces) Second, whl h a*loni*hed the
world by giving in even day* a yield
of forty-six pounds and ten and a
halt ounces of butter. Thl* test of
her butler qualities was completed
April 10th, 1885. Some lime alter
the tests the blanket) were taken off
rather suddenly, it is thought, and
she took a cold, from which she never
recovered. She was a magnificent
animal, of great vitality and force,
as well as a fine butter producer.
One of the secrets of her immense
yields of juttcr was her great vitality
and appetite. During the very height
of the test when she was fed as large
quantities of butler-producing food
as it was thought sho could safely
bear, she broke loose one night and
consumed over 200 pounds of prepar
ed food in a box in the stable. About
two years ago Mr-. Shoemaker refused
*25,000 tor her. She as 8 years fi
months old when she died. She was
an Imported cow, and was bought at
•uctiuu in New York for *4,800. She
was of fhe celebrated Coornassio
strain. Her la*t calf was sold during
an absence Irom home of Mrr. Shoe
maker for *IO,OOO, but the sale did
not mini, Mrs. Shoemaker refusing
to ratify it on her return.
While the Burnside Park Jersey
herd has sustained great loss in the
death of Prinee** Second, it is thought
her place will be more than filled by
a noble cow of grand physique of the
same strain. Tills animal, Oxford
Kate, a near relative of Princess
second, has already a record of thir
ty- niuo pounds twelve ounces of but
ter in seven days, which is already
Second to'Princess Second, and ns
she has never been pushed, it is be
lieved site tan lest the foremost re
cord. The father of this cow sold lor
*5,150. All the Burnside herd are in
fine condition.
A HOST JKEOMAUT.
Mr. F. A. Gower lately carried on
a scries of experiments with a view to
testing the adaptability of balloons to
war purposes. Mr. Gower, who is
well known to the scientific world
as a joint patentee of the famous
Gower-Bell telephone, had mado
llythe the centre of Ilia operations,
and thence made soveral ascents.
Ills final undertaking in tills country
was a successful aerial voyage across
the channel early in June. Ho con
tinued his trial trips In France, and
met with a misadventure while
awaiting an opportunity of returning
in a balloon to England.
Undeterred by this, he made an as
cent on the 18th of July front Cher
bourg, and since that date nothing
defluite is known of his whereabouts.
A pilot balloon which he had pre
viously despatched lias been found
and sept on to Hytlio; ami a balloon
tins been picked up without a car
30 miles off Dieppe. Bixt.cn days
having now elapsed since the ascent
and no message having been received
from Mr. Gower, whose invariable
practice it was at once to notify by
wire his safety at cither Cherbourg or
Tlytlie, at both of which places he lius
left property, the gravest fears are
entertained that lie has been drow'iicd
The experiments being carried on by
Mr. Gower were within the cogni
zance of the government, amt have so
inr proved of a vary satisfactory char
acter. —Loudon Times.
A WASTED DIVE.
While William Stead at the ago
of forty hits rlaen to the editorship
or the Pall Mall Gazette, ami himself
tor the time being tha foremost man
ill England, his brother who possessed
equal abilitv sleeps in a nameless
grave in the little town of Clayton,
Ala. It was in 1872 that Stead made
hit appearance to Claytou. Ho was
a tramp but gave evidence of having
seen better days. Penniless mid friend
less ho gladlv accepted odd jobs and
soon weut to work as a landscape
gardener. To Prof. Johnson, then a
teacher in Clayton,.Stead confided the
story of his life. It was the old tale
of drink and the train of evil
thoughts following it. Hum hud
robbed him of tamily, fortune and
friends and made him a vagabond
upon the face of the earth. Again
the demon seised him, and this time
death pul an end to his struggle and
temptations. Prof. Johnson then
wrote to the great London editor in
forming him of hi brother’s fate and
in due time a reply came acknowl
edging the relationship and giving
tiie bistort of a hrilliam but uncon
trollable man. The prosperous editor
bogged ihe Professor to communicate
anything of a phasing nature lie
might enow alu.ut the outcast, but
not to write any unpleasant tidings.
—Constitution.
COLORED SOLDIEita AMD WHITE
SirtCF.BS
It is evident that the secretary of
War proposes to erase the color line
in military affairs. A young gradu
ate from West Point was assigned to
a colored regiment. He made objec
tions not because colorei men are in
ferior soldiers, but because they are
not while men. Perhaps something
or the feelings of other days—long
before the Louisville negro regiment
charged the confederates at Port Hud
son and, leaving a third of their num
ber dead on the field, settled theques
tion of courage and endurance fotever
—something of the prejudice which
existed before the war, rankled in his
his heart, and he regarded the ap
pointment, not as an insult, but rath
er as the shadow ol the shadow of an
insult.
If so, the secretary of War disabus
ed his mind at once. In answer to a
petition by the young lieutchaul's
friends for a change Mr. Kndicott
I remarked that the colored soldier*
“hold the same status in the army of
the United States as any other troops
lof the line. All regiments stand on a
perfect equality before the law ; they
are equally intrusted with the keeping
of tlie flag, and it is important that
they should be well officered.”
The armies of France and Great
Britian have regiments whose ranks
and file never saw France or England.
They are officered in many cases by
Frenchman and Englishmen who are
proud of the fighting qualities of
their commands. So far from being
considered an insult it is iuniatiy cas
es looked upon a* an honor to be as
signed to one ol these regiments, it
would be the same in thiseonnfry but
for the Interference of that inheri
tance of predudico. Secretary Endi
cott treats the subject with dignity
and fairness* when he declared lhat
if a regiment knows how to fightthe
color of Hie men who comjtose it is
not matter to lie considered for a sin
gle moment.—N. Y. Herald.
A 810 MUSCLE FARMER.
The residence of Noah Ilockabill, on
a farm near Brown’s Valley, Indiana,
was entered by tramps on Sunday
night. Locknbill was awakened by
tlie noise, sprung lrom his bed and
closed with ono in Ids room. The
burglar was reinforced by two others.
Lockahtll is a powerful man, and
filing tlie captured burglar against
the two others In such a maimer as to
bring tlie three to the floor. Then lie
wont at them with a club. His wife
brought a clothes-line, and together
they bound tlie trauma, sal down and
waited for them to recover. When
tlie iramps regained consciousness,
Lockabill asked them which they
preferred, to be taken to Crsrfords
yillo and be placed in jail, where they
stood a chance of several years in tlie
penitentiary, or be led ont, one at u
time and receive suclt a whipping a*
ho would administer. They chose
the latter, and the farmer look them
out severally, tied them to a gate post
and administered ono bundled lashes
to each tramp wilii a large new raw
hide wagon whip. Each stroke
raised a hvge well on the back of tlie
tramp, ami when the operation closed
a pool of blood could bo seen where
they stood. Their piteous cries for
mercy called in the neighbors until a
lilllo crowd had assembled to witness
tlie castigation of tramp No. 3. and ad
sympathized with the irate farmer.
The performance went on till lie com
pleted the one hundred lashes.
BHE CHANGED HER COLOR.
Coins To Prison MuUatto and Comma:
Out a soar Later a Blond*.
Joi.iet, 111., Aug., 11—Mary. Dan
iels of Terre llaute, a white woman
and Charles A. Stewart, a negro hail
ing front the same city, were released
from Joliet prison yesterday alter
serving a year each for bigamy. Mary
eloped from Terre Haute, leaving a
white husband, and Stewart a colored
wife. The two went to Marseille*,lll.,
ami were married, but were follow
ed up from Indiana, by Stewart’s bet
ter hall, who had them arrested and
convicted. A peculiarity about the
woman is that when she reached
the prison site had been colored by
some kind of a stain that gave her
sjhc bright color of a mulatto woman.
A year’s so journ behind the bars
has bleached out her skin to Its natu
ral color, so that when she was culled
up for discharge tho officials were as
tonished to sco instead of being
latto, Mary Daniels bail blue eyes and
a fair skin, with rosy cheeks aud
instead of kinky hair her head was
adorned with bangs of a light brown
hair Stewart had been released sev
eral hours ahead of the woman,but in
stead of leaving town he huug about
the prison awaiting her release. She
remained at tho prison unt'l the St.
Louis train arrived, whea she gpt
aboard leaving Stewart behind.
hard ex gath.’’
Mr. Geo. Alfred Townsend lately
met a southern man of “wide acquain
tance and great frankness,” who in
formed him that the south would
never develop into a rich country be
cause Hie noil is too poor to be worth
manuring and instanced the white
clay soil of South Carolina as an ex
ample. The editor of the Charleston
News and Connor, having read |hit
slur upon that state comes back at the
author and tUe author’s interviewer
with the assertion that there i no clay
soil in South Carolina, save Hie beds
of kaolin, which deposit is shipped to
the North every day in large quanti
ties, where it is sold by the pound to
take the place of sugar in certain food
preparation*, and which is thereforo
observes the Courier, with some as
perity, probably not less valuable, in
in the long run than other soils sold
by tlie acre. As tlie matter stands,
honors may be considered easy 1 -
lween “(*n;h ’ and the Southern edi
tor.—lndianapolis Journal.
It will not be many years before
tlie north will see liie value of souih
orn lands, and emigrants will hunt
the south instead of the bleak and
dreary northwest. They will take
negroes and all after they once try
our genial soil. We would be glad
for a lew of the best to eome—not
too many, however, to effect good
morals, or good government.—Mon
roe Advertiser.
BUSINESS LOOKING! UP.
New York Herald: “There are
iintnistukble sign* of an improvement
in business,” declares one of our re
publican contemporaries.
Last November, though, our con
temporaries told the people Hist if
Mr. Cleveland should be elected we
might just as well sell out and move
to timbuctoo. The whole ooun’ry
which had been built up by the hon
est toll of sucli men as Mr. Blaiue,
would go to ruin unless he became
President.
The Millerites of tlie last generation
were just as sure that at the time ap
liointcd tlie planet would crack into
a million pieces; they clothed them
selves In llieir resurrection robe* and
wailed. Tlie planet jogged on, how
ever, at its regulation gait and paid
no heed to their doleful prophecies.
The business prospects of Hie coun
try arc indeed glting brighter, and
those republicans who are not offen
sive partisans should readily admit
that “a change was needed” and that
it Is possible for fie parly of great
moral ideas to be mistaken.
GRANT AN A SLAVE HOI 111 It
A party of gentlemen were speak
ing of Grant in the city yesterday,
when a well known and respectable
ciliEca said : "I giters few people are
aware that Grant was a slave haldui,
and yet such is the truth, if his own
word is good for it, for I have ..the
statement from his owu lips. Durinji
Grant’s first term a* President, I hap
pened to visit tlie While House, in
company with tiio late Judge Jcre
Blaek of Penns) ivaiiia, and Senator
T. J. Robinson, of South Carolina.
During the conversation, which lust
ed for sometime, President Grant re
marked that ho Imd been a slave
holder himself. "Before md during
Hie war,” lie continued, “I owned a
little farm in lh state of Missouri,
and owned along with it two negroes,
n man and wife, who had charge of
the place. They were never freed
until Lincoln'* proclamation gave
them their liberty,” And after all
it appears that Grant was a slave
holder as well as a democrat origin
ally. He only lacked being a mb*’
to make him a second Washington.
RUN OVER AND KILLED ON THE
GEORGIA ROAD.
Monday evening about six o'clock,
when tho down fast train reached
Johnson’s crossing, one and a half
miles above Madison, it caught a
negro named Jes-e Cain, in one horse
wagon, upon Ihe track. The poor
ucgio was so badiv frightened that
losing all presence of tnind, he jerked
his mule instead of sfrikiu jliim, and
the few seconds thus lost, cost him
his life. The train was behind tunc
and running very rapidly, and was
almost upou the man before the en
gineer saw him. At full lilt the en
gine struck the wagon, completely
demolishing it. loosing Cain high in
air, to be picked up with a badly brok
en head, and dead. The mule was
not killed, nor seriously hurt. The
train was stopped and tho dead man
brought to Madison. Cain was re
luming homo front church.
AVaycross Reporter: The pecan
tree is a success in this part of Geor
gia. Hon. Joint C. Xiohols, of
Blackshear, lias a number of trees.
Another one of tho industries of this
this country in which ••there are mil
lions in it.”
Georgia Railroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN KOUTE.
Office General Manager, \
Augusta, Ga., May 23 1385. j
COMMENCING Sunday. M.y Ulh, Wuhlngtat.
Breach Train* will run m fellows, daily :
Train* run by doth meridian time, 22 minute*
iWver than Atlanta time.
Leave Washington 11.2 b a. .
*< Fiekten 11-47 “
** Baytown... 13.15 v. u.
Arrive at Barnett 12.30 **
“ Athena 5-20 **
•* Atlanta 6.40 *
“ Gainesville 0.25 •*
“ MflledgevUle 4.28 “
Macon 6.15 “
** Augusta.... ....3.36 “
Leave Aoguata.. 10.50 a. *
* Macon - 7.46 ••
•* Mslledgeville 9JAH
** Atlanta ...... 8.00 “
** Gainesville SiS ••
“ Athena 9XIO **
•• Baruett 1.10 **
** 8ayt0wn........ ... 1.20 “
•• Ficklen.... 1.49 -
Arrive at Washington 2.20 •*
Trains connect at Atlanta and Augusta for all
point* Went. North-we* t, East and South-west.
E. B. DORSET, JOHN W. GREEK.
Gen, Foaa. Agent. General Manager.
GO TO
Dr. Russ
FOR
r> r ij Cr s.
MEDICINES,
To.let and Fancy
Articles,
PERFUMERY, SOAPS
PURE
BRANDI WHISKEYS if IKFS
For Medicinal Purposes.
Fresh Garden Seed
And Evcrythiutr Kepi in a First-
Class Drug Store.
PrescriptiODs Cardfolly Componadefl
AT RUSS’ DRUG STORE.
To . rnmln.l ne
■ lf|\ Iti Ia 3A* rt* luf t'rvullv.
uU V' 1 LH Cm..!i..ltou my V
W lIUfSATII SBCrilK’d a majority
" ™oi the tulinr-iits
miasma, onwbole-
Mre * *W6Z IT** BP fonie water, •***-
p al* Eg iv* heat, damp.col,l
W If Igg 0 • redden * haugea of
tempore tore. ke.
For sale by all Druggist* and Dealer* aeneoally.
THK BMHATWT AND TDK HI ST
The Large double Weekly
Keligious and Secular-
New York Observer
{KSTAHLISUKD
I ndciioMilittttlAtial,
tmectarlan,
Evangelical,
„ And Matlonnl
No paper in the cotntry has a more EXPE
RIF.NT’ED AXD ABLE CORPS OF ED
ITORS.
Beside* the tegular editor*,the Observer
has a host of paid contributors and corre
spondents all oyer the world, including home
and foreign missionaries, traveler*, scholars,
divines, p<>c*, and literary men tnd women.
Ybe Departments of Agriculture,Business,
Sunday school teaching and religious work
are rouducted by experts, who write clearly
and to the point. The Observer does not-till
ita column with long essays and sermons.
The Aew York Observer is
A I.IVK m:umpapf.k.
Furnishing each week
A Kkligious Siif.kt,
MOTHERS' r itllM):
Applied according to directions 2 or S months
before confinement, Us effect is wonderfully
beneficial and gratifying. The delicate
organs and parts direct I, ineol *ed are relaa
ed ai J softened and lose their rigidity with
out aring their |mwrr, while its lubricat
ing qualities act like a chains, thus assuting
a quick and almost painless delivery without
physical exhaustion. Its use diminishes
suffeiing beyond expression, and death
agonies vf many hours duration are entirely
avoided.
t/fiTlt not only shortens the time of Isbor
and lessens the intensity of psin, but better
than all, it greatly piminishes the danger to
life of both mother and child, and leaves the
mither in a condition highly fauorable to
speedy recovery, and far less liable to flood
ing, convulsions, aud other alarming symp
toms incidcut to lingering snd paioful labor.
Its trnlv wonderful efficacy in this ra-pect
entities Mothxk's FaixNli to be ranked as
one of the life-saving appliances given to
the world by the discoveries of modern
science.
THIS TRt'SjY GREAT t'KEPIRATIIIN
while really such sn inestimable boon to
child-bearing women, is one in regard to
which, in due deference to female modesty,
certificates connot be published; for, as was
remarked by a distinguished member of the
legal profession in Atlanta, when purchss
lug a bottle of it, “Its superior merits can
only be made known by wordot mouth/*
Ladies interes ed in the above, by address
ing the BRatiFiELD Rkovlator Cos. Atlsnta
Ga. can have a sons mailed them free of cost,
containing full particulars.
WILL YOU SUFFER with dys
pep.ia and Liver Complaint ? Shiloh’s
Vitaiizer is guaranteed to core you
For sale by Dr. S. Russ.
CATJIII H CURED, health and,
sweet breath seemed, by Shiloh’s'
Catarrh Remedy. Nasal injector tree.
For sale by Dr. S. Russ.
For lame bar-lc. side or chest, tisc
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale bv Dr. S. Buss.
CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis immediately relieved
by Shiloh’s Cure.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis
erable by that terrible cough. Shi
loh’s Cure is tlie Remedy for you. For
saleby Dr. 8. Russ.
SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of ap
petite, Dizziness, and all symptoms
of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents
per bottle. For sale by Dr. S. Russ.
THAT HACKING COUGH can
be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s cure.
We guarantee it. For 6ale by Dr. 8.
Russ.
SHILOH'S COUGH and cnmsunip
tion Cure is sold by ns a guarantee.
Itcures Consumption. For sale by
Dr. S. Russ.
AN OPEN LETTER
-IK WHICH—
ALL LADIES
—ABE—
Deeply Interested.
read xx.
Bklair, Ga., Xov- 6. 18*4.
OX VILF.MF N ;
I have been wring your wonderful remedy, “Dr.
Bradfti Id '* Female Regulator," in my family for a
long time, and I want to nay to the suffering one*
of my sex that there never wan anything to equal
it. Would to God that every afflicted woman in
our land knew of its wonderful virtue* anil cura
tive power* or I do. I have used a great deal of it
since the birth of my last child, sbont one year
and a half sga, ami 1 do think, had it not b< cu fur '
this valuable medicine, I would have been
BED-RIDDEN FOR LIFE,
Bat, ttmuks to a kind Providence, I was direct*l
to it* use,and my life and health have been spared
me. It my means would admit of it. I would nev
er be without it in my house,
I have recommended it to a number of my
friend* and without exception, they have ail been
wonderfully relieved aud cured. I give this in
dorsement without solicitation aud freely, for the
benefit o( the Buffering ones of rny sex.
Very respectfully, Mas. ANNA RAMP.
Rend for our treatise on Female Diseases mailed
free. Addn*#, 1
T*X BBADITPXD RKOt7LATO* Cos.,
Box 28. Atlanta. Ga.
Citation for Letters Administration.
GKOBGIA, WILKES COUMTY.
rilO ALL whom it may ronccrn : Jia.R.Hufi, hav
J log in proper form applied to me for perm*
neut letters ot adiuinsutration on the estate ot Su
san K. Foss, late ot said county, this is to cite
all an** singular the creditor* and next of kin of
Rusan E. Pore, to be aud ipjtesr at my office a ith
iu the time allowed by law. and show cause, it any
they e*n, why permanent administration should
n<*t le granted to Jas. H. Huff on Rusatt K. Poos'
estate. Witness ray baud anti offl. it signature,
this Aug. 10th, IHBS. GKO. DYSON,
•SMt Ordinary W. C.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
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If not, lay this paper down aud send for it
right now.
If you want it every day. rend for the Daily
which cost* a year, or $6.00 for six
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If you want it every week, send for the j
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Biggest hnd Heat Paper
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It has 12 pages chock full of news, gossip ;
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mance than the story papers, more farm news j
than the agricultural papers, more fun than
the humorous papers—besides all the news j
and
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Letters, I'ncle Keuius’s
Sketches 1
TALMAGE’S SERMONS.
Coat* 2 Cent* a Urrk,
It c**mes once a week—takes a whole week
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You can’t well fairn or keep house with
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Write Tour name on a postal card, addre*
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THE COSSTITUTIOy.
31illi foi* Sale,
AT
MRS L. W. SIMS
a • ui* th. tt,d i.
tbc sales of tha* ciau of
*•* arises, anri hag rtv>.
(ffijpriTO S Universal uusfhc
w MURPHY B^Rrxu,
’.I M r J only by tfce ©has the (*'<**&
*ho4*al fta fil * I** 6 * ll GOO ranks
-waica: 01 won,- th* t*din C McUi-
Clnciaaau.Hßß C4 ° C *' 4 ‘-e oiWms.
OLio A- U. SMITH.
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Preiims for 1885,
OFFERED BY
GEO. f. SCOTT m.
ATLANTA. as LOULi V A.
MANUFACTURERS OK
Gossypium Phospho*
THL GREAT
Cotton and Corn Fertilizer,
For llir l.aigi st YirUl of Cotton
or Coro Unde by use of
C.os*)|iUMi lit Georgia.
25 Premiums on Cotton.
CLUB PREMIUM.
To the live farmers belonging to any
one Agricultural Club in Georgia,
or who live within a radius of leu
miles, who produce the largest
quantity of clean lint Cotton on
twenty-Jtce acres, cultivated five
acre- each by these live farmer* and
on which GOSSYPIUM only has
been used, we ott'et a 2-vear old
registered Jersey Hull, valued at
$350, or if the club prefers in
gold, - - -‘ . 9330.
Individual Premiums.
For the largest yield or clean lint Cot
ton made On Jtce acres in the .State
of Ga., on which GOSSYPIUM
only has been used, - - 9330
For 2d largest yield on 5 acres. 130
For 3d largest yield on 5 acres, 100
For 4th largest yield on 5 acres, 30
For sth to 14tlt largest yields on
5 acres, (10 premiums,) -
One Toil GOesipUtin
For Iho 15 to the 24th largest
yields on 5 acres (10 premi
ums) - luilf—ion Goss, pii, hi
Ten Premiums on Corn.
For the largest yield of sound Corn
made on flee acres in Georgia, on
which only GOSSYPIUM lias been
used, - - . . 9130
For 2d largest yield on 5 acres, 30
For 3d do 1 ton Gossy pium
Lor 4tlt to 10th largest yields, (7
prerus.,) liall-toii Gossypiiim
Fully 100.000 ACRES of South
ern soil were fertilized with GOS
SYPII'M during the season of 1884.
Agents at all prominent depots in
Georgia and Alabama. 8-5 t
fed” Send for Circulars.
GEO. W. SCOTT & CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
-NOTICE.
I WILL *ell to the hlpheet bidder for Pooh, on
the ft rat Tuesday in September next, before
the Court beuse <t<xT*r of Wilke* county, between
the legal hour* of *ale. all that tract of laud fco
lunuing to Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle, containing eigh
teen hundred acre*, more or lea*, lyimr m Wilke*
county, Ga.. on Little river, adjoining land* of
the estate of Mr*. 8 uaan Stephen*.Henry T.Slaton,
Mr*. Amanda Barden, Mra. Elizabeth Hacknev’
widow of Ed. Hackney, aud Je*a* Barden. A fere
•aid tract ol land will be acid oy virtue of a power
of aale given to me, in a mortgage executed bv Mr*.
Elizabeth Lyle on the 90th day of February. 1880.
to ae- urea Joint and aeveral promlaaory note of
aforeaaid, Mr* Elisabeth Lyle and C. A. McKenney.
For the Mortgage *ee Mortgage Book 1; folioa 16
to 19. H. 8.. March atb. IBBu.
Si-8* BOBKBT TOOMBS.