davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05

~ lie - w 1k Wv q nave IN store ana Tor
y sale superior lot of SEED WHEAT, of
the White Strawed Mediterranean Variety "a
bearded red wheat, selected by the grower, j.
Wayt Bell of this county, expressly for seed).-
sample can be seen at our office. 49,
sep7-6t 81 p. B. HOGE & BRO.
A GOOD FARM For SALE.-With
IA the intention of removing to Missouri, i of
fer the farm on which | reside for sale. This
land hes In the Southern part of Augusta eeun-
ty, adjoining the lands of Jacob Lightner RObt
and Samuel Carson, and others, and is convent.
ent to stores, mills, and churches. 1t contains
about S4e sscreS-75 of which are in timber
and the balance in good state of cultivation 1t
Is rolling land of excellent quality and produces
all the crops raised in the Valley to advantage.
1t is we'll watered by springs and never falling
stream runs through the place., on which
there is about 10 acres of good meadow The
Improvements consist of comfortable log house
and Kitchen, with two never-failing springs near
py, good barn with granary, and stables under
n, also corncrib and granarg combined
OF select fruit Persons wishing to buy, land
would do1well to give cali, as price and
terms will bemade reasonable ,,.--.-
June22-tf GEORGE w. MCCLURE.
Greenvile, Augusta county, Va
& AAUABLE LAMBS FOR sALE.-T
offer for sale privately, part of the farm
on which reside of the following description.
hist ist, Attract tract of..o acres, with good log
mouse, good young orchard of 100 trees we'll
Watercd, about 10 acres of timber situated q
miles South of Staunton --.s. : - -
Ind, tract of $50 acres-about IS cleared
and IN a fine state of Observation-Disclosures heav
lly tlmbered-superior land. Adjoins No. /.
Bird, A tract of $50 sscres-fne land-most
OF which is heavily timbered. Adjoins No 2
Ms~ Terms easy.
The lands will be shown to persons wishing to-
purchase, by ii. z. DICK ERSON.
apt for Mrs. M. A. Crawford.
EOEs SAE.E.-We wish to sell privately the
4 farm on which we reside Situated one10uar-
Ter OF a mile from Churchvile. The farm con-
tains 19S acres (more or less)-about $50 clear
ed and In good state of cultivation the balance
IN good oak timber. The improvements consist
OF a comfortable dwelling with nine rooms, barn
stable and necessary out-houses. There is a we'll
OF excellent water in the yard never-failino
stream across the farm, and running water thro
the barn-yard. The land is of excellent onaiitv
being well adapted to the growth of wheat, corn
and grass is in the midst of a section not sur
passed in the State for the number and Grade of
Its Touring mills, as well as convenience to chm
ches, schools, and mechanics shops and in COM
munity unsurpassed for morality refinement and
civil order. This farm can be bought upon very
reasonable terms
Apply in person or by letter to either of the
undersigned, agents for the heirs of Harvey Bear
decd, at Churchville Augusta county, Va.
JAMES Ii. BEAR
July l3-tf 49, ---..---- JOHN Ii. HEIZER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
gAnctdo,a. Sales.
Sale OF Land

Nomnnissioners's Sale Of Land.-By,
~ virtue of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta County, and Of the consent of the par
ties interested we will, on SATURDAY, THE
10TH DAYUF 0CTO BER, 1853, sell, the
premises that valuable tracto of land lying on the
acres. near Centerville, formerly the property
Of Jacob Craun, deceased. The land is of good
quality, well watered in every field, with plenty
of timber-tenacres of meadow and fourteen adj
provements are comfortable dwelling house.
barn and necessary out-buildings; and near the
house is an excellent spring, walled in and we'll
cemented. ERMs:-Cash in hand to pay costs
of suit and sale; one-thrd of the residue to be
paid on the lst day ofApril, 1870 and the bal
ance in three equal annual payments with inter-
est from the day of SALE Bonds with COED Sc
curity to be given by the purchaser and. title
GEO. CRAUN and CYRUS II. SNAPP,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05

q pursuance Of a decree of the Circuit Court
of augusta county, rendered in the cause OF
Sumrnerson against A. T. hIaupinr and others, Il,
will proceed in Staunton,, in front of the prem
ises.. on SATURDAY., THE 9TH DAY OF
OCTOBER next, to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder that valuable block of buildings
purchased by said Maupin of the shoe factory,
on the corner Of Beverly and Market streets,
consisting of STORE-HOUSESA AND DIV Ell
LINGS. W.. ! -, r = -. .. -. V2o
TERMs-Costs of sale and of suit in. hand the
residue at one two and three years, bearing in
terest, the purchaser to give bonds with sufficient
security, and the title to be retained as further
security. s- - -. -
~ rs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
Hotels.


OIAUNTUN, VA.
b VIM FRAZIER, Capt VIM. H. SALE,
late acting partner late general Supt.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05

At our last Fair, there was no place of meet
ing for social conversation. Now We have
grand promenade in the Rotunda, where the
world and his wife and his whole family may
see the neighbors, and talk over things ant
people, 1t is supposed that some talking wis
be done in that same Rotunda.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05

GREAT ATTEs
Ne NEW ATsbHsEy
aay

X a 6ae NEW GOODS!
DAVIS A. KAYSER has just moved into his
new store where he has enlarged and improved
facilities for business, and where he is now re-
ceiving large and elegant stock of first class
staple and fancy dry goods, suited to the season,
consisting of silks, pcpllns, French Reps plaids,
dagonals merinos, laces, handkerchiefs, corsets,
gloves, shoes and many other goods, rendering
the assortment very full and complete, to which
ne invites the attention Of all in want of good
goods, at fair price.
He would ask particular attention to the July
bills remaininn iinnaid oct5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
FEvEaE CANTATA

anH s'EHaysasalkers,''
Will be given by the Staunton Musical Associa-
ton, on "Wednesday night, the 18th inst, at the
Chapel of the Institution for the d. ID. q Blind.
Librettos will be distributed in the hall on the
Tickets 50 cents-to be had at the drug stores
and at the door Z. ii. GUY,
g
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
~ .Tas1 NeaU Aotce1s5tseD3ets. li
AQRA FAs.E. d WINTER AOPn


Respectfully announces to the people of Augusta
and adjoining counties, that he is receiving and
will receive daily his supply of
EaI and Winter Clothing
manufactured expressly for the Vulley trade,
consisting Of IS e a@te
Over Goats and Capes of all kinds,
Business Suits at all prices,
Dress Suits to suit every body,
Boys Clothing of all kinds, f,ftft
Also lot of Clothing made Of material manu-
featured in this State suitable for farmers. Also
a large supply of Hats, Boots. .,aoes, md Gents
Furnishing Goods. Having adopted the Cash
System he is satisfied he can sell much cheaper
than formerly. 80 5+qtT
Goods sold only for cash and at small ad-
vance above cost.
As he always ,anounced he still recommends
every garment that is sold.
Clothing made to order if desired -
No trouble to show goods
A call is solicited at the Emporium Of Fashion
under Virginia Hotel, Staunton, Va
n. B.---Agent for the celebrated Prot Action
Brace. superior suspender for skirts and pants,
an unequalled Brace for the shoulders. 81
oofE-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05

W ALUAbLE "A HkW FUK SALE,-
' The undersigned us agents of Boiling R
Swoope, are authorized to sell that valuable tract
of land containing 43I4 acres. known as the
'Swoope Farm and lying near Swoope's DEPOT
on the Chesapeake Ohio Railroad, in Augusta
county, eight miles West of Staunton The fand
is unsurpassed by any in the county in produce
tiyeness and fertility-there being on the entire
tract no land of an inferior quality. The i'm
provements consist of brick mansion house
and convenient and ample out-buildings. ID j
l Boiling r. Swoope residing on the farnlswill
show it to persons desiring to purchase Apply
to ,SHEFFEY s. fBUMGARDNER
Y Junel5 r 9Ga Staunton, Va.
AsTAUNTON Building Association!
u 'THIRTY-FIVE SHARES OF. STOCK
FOR SALE. Apply to
ia Z1zsa HEBER KER, Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05

NsVRAYED CATTLE.-Ten head of two
AZ year old cattle which the subscriber had
ranging in the mountain near Buffalo Gap have
either estrayed or been driven of. Most all of
them havea crop off the right ear--there may be
few that have not this mark.
Mostly red with white spots. ,H6g-.,3a.of e
covery will be handsomely Rewarded
Address cH VIM. H LANCE,
81 u TonrSnld A nrnsta countv .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-10-05
National InteIligencer.

Boys, be careful.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
State Teachers Association.

We publish this week in ear l.lr-
cational Column full proceedings Of
the State Teachers Association recent
ly held at Rochester. The reports are
taken from the St. Paul Dailics as
being more complete and reliable than
any other. The meeting is spoken Of
by those who attended as highly inter-
csting throughout. We are sorry that
Mower County was not moro fully
represented. No where does The name
Of our distinguished superintendent
appear. Perhaps he was not invited
to take part in the exercises. Ifso, it
was great mistake and one that We
cannot overlook without proper resent
mcnt. The committee Of arrangements
ought to have known that Munchau-
sen story by Mr.. Otis would have been
an agreeable episode in the proceedings
Even the able counselor \. J. 3. from
this county was dropped.
We notify the ''powcrs that Ne" that
Mower County is Of too much i';pYr-
lance to ''bro,k' such sighting amy
great length of time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
Wow~Gu. Traa4er'pt
AUSTIN, MIMI, SEPT. 2rA. ,Stn.
HONEpEpAETNIE\ INF
lH1taesII NISEaTs)rsE,

GNNHEEGATIuNi b. Re, IN. VI lIIIAMS:
S,rvi ices on Sabbath. IL! p. m. evening :. O.
tA'ek. SinInv Srhr"! 1T - NJ. Prayer meeting
Thursday ,>c,in,, 1t $50 o'clock.
METHODIST - Eov. \. J, NILSSON: Ser
.i'r. Sabbath at 10y a. H.. evening IL
Sunday schrol at : ?. La. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at :.
EAPTIST.--Ec> II. T.rAr1r. : .yico en
Sa4'hat'. At 10! 3. FL. evening. at =. sam
day >on'"l ~" 't minutva y. III. Prayer inset
ing Thursday evening ut \ o'clock. Church
maMing FIRST Saturday Of each month.
PRESBYTERIAN H. A. MAYHEM.
Sc1yic: every Sabbath at 10y \. ~. evening a!
! o'clock.
CHRIST CHlE, II. EPISCOPAL -Esv
l.. ". GlEsov. Rector: Service Il: 10 a. ~.
au@ = pm. Friday y. IL. Sunday School!
Bpm.
CATUul.lC.-Rcv. JOIN Ns.lxn. Servir
two sabbath. in cprl, month";
UElII;ES !L;Sr. r,y. Mr.. WANErlrl ":
Service e:I alternate S,i,nnlhs, at the Conr
House. at lri e. ny. evening u. Suul..y
ScEo", ~ - III.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
The Fall Trade.

Most of our merchants arc making
extensive preparations for the fall trade.
Probably the largest stocks, ever
brought to this place, will soon come
rolling in. The investments that are
being made, are fully warranted by
the prospects Of a largely increased de-
mand. If the prices ofproducc remain
where they now are. the sale and ship
ment of the heavy crop must put into
the pockets of the laboring classes much
more money than they have been accus-
toned to have, and with the money
will come the inevitable desire to spcnd
it. 1t is safe to predict that the fall
trade of Austin will, in the aggregate,
be one third greater than ever before
Prattville is played out, and the road
west is moving too slowly to reach AL
bert Lea before snow flies, SO that We
are sure of most Of our customary west
crn trade. We say to those of our
merchants who want to have biz
trade that now is the time to prepare
Cor it by advertising
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
NORTH W.ADEHOUS +
IN LANSING. 2oyl
If ORIG AGE StLE.-Neflult hay

HNnTt, t;E EtIE Nof,,). how
INs
~ 49, '-''ue ~ '''o c'i''''" - :.
49,, ' ~. "a -''' S'='' '''le' "''eN
q" 'SVtus''! on tH' '"'htN-s'"ehlh DAY c
;1 uIS' "a. d. l>''>, hy'. ~ Wheat Snd j a.
" IVA, MS we 90 iona l: Shes' an" sally re-
coFuco on san, day ut : clock NJ, IN The "':'c'
ol the Register OF Deeds IN All !'r tie c'H:tv
"a .'n. ..'"er, i" ~'''' "a H!"hes'!'' III ','.':
III OF -N"t' 70 ;"<: IA gag, -, ca "''!o'
'.oI's"S' 'h|'' = "E> ANA e'arn ,y TO be ou,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02

"ALlsMA.'-It is not often that We
have the time to spare, or the inclination,
to notice any Of the thousands and one
preparations sold throughout the country
each, as it is claimed. being q sovereign
cure for one or more OF the ills that flesh
is heir to. Indcal, We have frequently
wondered that people ever died at all, or
grew cid ven, when, by a SNAIL outlay
they could furnish themselves with some
thing which would keep di*c;:sc at bay,
and defy the assaults Of tine.
Concerning tic efficacy one cf these
remedial lorerarasi,ns-anl one which
has become celebrated Of late-wc can
speak ir'm rer*on"i experience, and
c'n'icn''ou>ly say it is good. We rrG;r
to ''-\liSnIa' an article i:'r restoring and
preserving the hair, manufactured Ly
Mr~~r>. Seward 4 Ern;I:y, Chemists $u,!
and Druggists. 10. $50 Main street.
Nui':'o.-+'.,jH', Commercial ArH.
No slow sa'cs for Scwarl's Cough
Cure.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
Duly, IT- Weekly, Weekly.
THE ST. PAUL PIONEER

I AS recently entered, W on the tw-n,y n.,t wear
"i II. existence with larger lot" 4ui,scri.
"'S ana more extensive patronage than ever be-
fore "n"y.
~ Is reliably Democratic p oS rcssvr in !ts IDEAS
ana the organ ii the p"O,.e.
II advocates bpncsty ,a ECONOMY ir ,,, I'd. min,
istr;ttion of the & yrrnlnrn.
The reduction of taxation:
The repeal great modification Of III. r:i,,ir.,
opl'r' p. iv" tariff;
Ihe prompt payment Of IT," debt;
The 'A":"n OF !'n'vrnnl-nt E,:l,l- -. s.;,c =,
other property is taxed;
The ban:.hnent Of corruption ON Al, ;!a,es
where it is l"lsrl;
Ihc drtr"': of the Ea;iona! honor at ga as:
mat t:lc G"vrrni.nt siInoid be- IL a.. a. rcd
solely for the good Of the pcolr
All III: editions of the Pioneer viii ,,,,.;u the,
latr'. tttSr"l'hc DISPATCHES from al ,.,:,s.f IT,.
wor'''; tho latest news "f all kinds: rs.li:u n.!.i
ii market reports; official '!ncuMcnt- .?d H., Jaws:
Fo''t'Sai anu general r'! toril; Gel .c,n.,,ruc.,
from All parts If umn Stn,.n MI I.,ia ai,r., !.
tho local news f"m the varu,,s lucailtics IN ,I,.
state Interesting tales and general re;.diug for the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
Tho Pension Agcncy-All About It.

II is rather late in the day. but the
curiH'4 may Ike t, know how Mr.
Hall Of the pi<pnfrh WAS turhrrl ont OF
thc',nSi"n Ayrnry,to which he had been
appointed. and after he had given his
bonds, and was awaiting the receipt OF
his commission.
Immediately upon rcccivcn% news of
his appointment he prepare! and i"rwar-
died. H.; bonds, which was for $lon, 900.
each surety ,iuStil wing in twice the
amount for which he become responsible
II is said that his S!,rtticS were Gen.
AvINlLL, Gr". $ANnoES, Mr.. JAME,
SmITH, Mr.. WILDER, and Mr\MEs.
.\hnu the same time, Senator RAM
SLY was tr'tyrarh"I to, at Paris, inform
!n:s him what game WAS on foot during
his absence. The dispatch proceed, d
from parties Interested in defeating Mr..
llALlH appointment. Immediately on
its receipt. RAMSEY sent 4 dispatch by
cable to the Secretary ortht Interior,
drnonncing the appointment of Hall. in
emphatic style and indignantly demand
ing the reason fnrncdllin~ with the
Minnesota officers during his absence.
The language U.S.! by Senator RAM
sEY i'll the di:l,"tci, is said to have been
more vigorous than polished, in short
such as a man would use who was very
angry. 1t differed essentially from the
usual style o(corrcspondencc that is cn),
tiyatrd by persons who address members
Of the Cabinet.
Also, about the Same time Secretary
Cox asccrtained that the appointco was
u son OF a gentleman between whom
and himself very cordial sentiments of
dislike we're cherished He was, there
FIRE, al the moro ready to comply with
RAMsEY's demand that the appoint
mcnt. hou!d he canclcd, which was,
accordingly, done.
The appointment was procured by the
joint Efforts Of Mr.. WILKINSON, Mr..
DoNHb,LY and Gen. GARFIELD, Mem
Der Of Congress from Ohio, all Of whose
noses are ont Of joint by the result to
which KANsEY's indignant interference
brought their labors.
1t is understood that Mr.. GALUSHA.
the present incumbent, will hold the
office till the 18th Of March next, whcnt
it will be gwen to Col. RoGEHs, prcscns
Secretary Of State, whose term expire
January LIST.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
pie f1S<lcnVc::" Eoa. ScDtr::l.

Pie s'odenve;:" fog scp:s::'~
The September number of this beautiful
fashion Periodical. published at Berlin
Prussia, and imported by S. r. Taylor,
No. POI Canal Street, New York, has
been received, and VIC must confess it is
one of the best and most reliable jrur.
nails on fashion for ladies' and children
in the country ; in fact, it it is worth
moro to the ladies' than all the other fash
ion magazines combined. No lady
should be without it. 1t gives some
1900 illustrations, ESQ patterns, 400
diagrams of embroidery, and II large
colored engravin"s yearly, and the price
is so cheap every lady can afford.to sub
scribe for it-on]y So year, or IS cents
for single copies. Can be had of all
news dealers, Or s. T. Taylor, 391 Conal
Street, New York. Mr.. Taylor offer:
to send specimen copies for Is cents ;
so, ladies take our advice and send for /.
copy Immediately, and depend upon it
you will never regret it.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
GIITEETION At LEROY.
Tzs=: .AE'x'GSN RING EsEFEaTED
ON EsIEEss own is3sOa'NEs.

The County Convention for the ring
WAS c'llel t, meet at Lcnoy, Sept I'd,
at 3 cl,'ck p. NJ, to elect delegates to
the State Convention
The organization Was elected by
clecting Hon. Is. +. l.an~worthy,
Chairman and J. d. Allen, Secretary.
TT. \. Brown. u. g. johnson and
G. }. Felch, were appointed commit
tee on credentials.
The committee reported that the
towns represented were entitled to del
cSatcs as follows
LeRoy s, Nal,ham 2. Adams +,
Austin f. lansing 6, Red Rock 5,
Rcnu;n, ton :, rrunktord 5,Grand Mead
ow ,, Lyle 8, Pleasant Valley 3, Ra-
cine 3, N'iilacc Of Austin Is. Aggrc.
gate e..
The convention then proceeded to
elect delegates with the following re-
suit:
j. 5. Ice, Of Frankford.
II. =. Anderson. B:owns>lale.
Is. +. I.anSworthy, Grand Meadow.
II. G. Rogers, St. Paul.
W. c. Teller, LEROY.
II. e. Croswell, LcRoy.
j. Mcknight, Leroy.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
WHEREAS The present system of
collecting taxes in this State is inconven-
lent and not for the benefit of the
various towns in the county, therefore,
Resolre'1, That it is the opinion of
this Convention that our State laws
should be so amended that each town
should collect the taxes assessed against
1t for State, County and Town purposes,
and that our delegates be, and are here
by instructed to bring this subject before
the State Convention.
The delegates were not instructed but
are understood to favor the nomination
OF Judge Austin, for Governor, and
Whitcomb for Auditor, with the cx-
ccption, perhaps, Of Col. Rogers, who,
not residing i'll the county, his prcfercn-
ccs are not known. The resident dele
gates were elected with the express un-
derstand'ns that they oppose tie non,i-
nation Of all members Of the St. Paul
clique, and every other man who enter
tains the II" ton that he has inherited
life lease Of office. The result Of the
Convention was highly satisfactory to
every body except D. b. johnson, and
the Austin ring, who came home very
crest fallen.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
Old Versus New Settlers.

For some time, perhaps years past
we have noticed a disposition on the
part OF Z. few persons to create and con-
tinue an open hostility between the old
and new settlers Of this place and vicin-
ity. We regard this as wrong in every
sense Of the word, and highly injurious
to the interests Of the community. We
are aware that the principle Of &quattcr
sovereignty has been recognised to sone
extent in the West. AMI that those who
may happen to pitch their tent first en-
y certain spot of earth are by many sup
posed to be invested with certain rights
and privileges which those who are I'M
fortunate enough to come later do not
possess. This idea may be correct 50
far as ownership Of soil is concerned.
but is entirely erroneous when applied
to civil rights and social privileges -
Hence, any organization, the rights CT
membership of which shall depend upon
the length Of time man or woman may
have lwclt in town Or city is as TN
principled as it is dangerous An old
settlers society or 4 now settlers society
in place is simply a foolish combina-
ton of repellant forces to drive pco-
pie away as well as frcbrand to create
local disturbance. Two-thirds the
improvements Of every western town
are made by new corners. This is partic-
ularly true of Austin. The money to
build up the town has been furnished in
most instances by those who would b:
excluded from an 'Old Settlers" associ-
alton. But this is not all. After hav-
ing expended their money literally;
the effect Of which is to enhance others
property as much as their own, and per-
haps more, these recent corners are ap-
preached by tho leaders Of the ancient
order Of sluattcrs, and told that they
are trcspa<Scrs but, if, in consideration
ofheiny permitted to remain, they Will
yield their individuality and primer pies,
and become identified with the sc!an,"
adopt their modes Of doing bu*incss:
and ned assent to w|:.tcvcr they may
IL It will be ;'u!l right otherwise they
Will be denied any voice in civil or social
ahairs will be rr:,Srrihc'l hunted. and
finally driven out. "E"~a3onds" has
bees il very crn.:npn and convenient
term for certain mon t. Apply to pH"p'e
who have recently taken mp residence
a:nung u&, and expresses the intense bit
t.;n>: nE ticylin:: which The r!;..:: :. cnrr-
tain towards all who d. MT join thcm-
Th;*Hetty'>p:rit orjcal":'Sy5.a"1 pr"*crip-
ton n'aniit Ell by old settlers has I, No.
""d is d"iu:y more to ;niurc Austin
th%n all ether causes r,Dnl,:ncl Every
enterprise, no matter how important o:
useful. started by man or wr'nan VII,
does not bear thc brand Of an old settler
is S.""r"'l at and r,lirt|,l. I'll" result
i" kat |""H lie ,( character and ability |
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02

EfOR SALE
l. Ne IL 101 II 100
C0acrcs broken and fenced. Small House
with good water, In good neighborhood.
Frce S25G0
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02
ming train on
-
The Crops.

The Crops.
The theme of most Importance to all
farmers as well as everybody else is, how
the wheat is goin" to yield. A few
farmers have threshcd and from them
We gather results most gratifying. The
yield exceeds their expectations
Many row claim that the average crop
Of wheat will be from twenty to twenty
five bushels per acre, many pieces
reaching the latter figure. The blight
amounts to hut little. Oats yield be-
yond antic:pations ; in fact. 50 large
stories are told by some who have
thrcshcd, that We dare not repeat. ~
few days more of pleasant weather will
give us fair crop Of corn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02

y These goods are all warranted.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-09-02

GENTS if you want fine suit Of
tl"th'S for small amount OF money
~oto Austin & richardson's.