davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
rVNous publions aujourd'hui. en- an
rlais. les procedures de l'asspmblee .}as

tVNous pubions aujourdhli. en- an
slais, les procedures de lassemblee des
contribnabies Qui 4 eu lieu Same,i der
nier en- notre Vile. Les comptables mont
point encore pu presenter un t:,bleau fl
nal de leurs reeherches pour DIES raisons
quils expliquent du reste dams lenr rap
port. In comite de cinq FRANC tenan-
ricrs etc n"mme pour sc c"ncerter avec
les coAIptablcs, terminer leur rapport ct
le presenter il une assemblec qui est fixte
an 25 Octobre courant, jour de louvertu-
re de Ii Cour dc District en- notre Vile.
LIZ PoNr DE WASilIN..ruN.-Ce nont.
tran>t"rnle en p"ut il ptag ge par let Jury
de Police. est aujourd'hui tcrn,ine ct H.
vrt I'LL public, m"yennaut les droits lie
ptagr. ai',si Que lindi4ue TN avis que
nous pubions plus loin. Ceux qui Font
examine assureut quill est soidtmeut
construit. ct Gu t"ut point scion le cou-
trat dies cntrcprencurs av &C le jury de
Police.
D'aprrs ce que nous 1vons pu compren-
DIRE, les contracteurs aurairnt l'inteutinn
de rerarcr 1t mainteuir certainrs parties
du chemin entire notre willie 1t Washing
ton, de ntanitre i favoriser autant que
possible les voyageurs entire ces deux
villts. Sill Ell est ainsi. tout le monde
appa"dira It reut 6trc. lie Jury lie Police
ailaut, allrous nous Get hiver un chcmiu
practicable avcc le port
Nous ren,arquons que le transport du
cotton sous bale Il commence. ii ne STAR
Etera prosnblement que lorsque Ia bais-
sc dans lie prix de Get article sera en- per-
manence, gu quand il ny aura plus de
cotton daus les moulins. >En attendant,
ON ramasse avec une rapidite SANS cx-
cnple.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
A VENDRE.

0O00 Acres de terrr situee dams Ia Prairie
AAOO Bellevue, faisant face all Bayou
Bourb-ux 1t courant qusrante acr~s dams Ia pro-
fond-ur (la prairie) av-c un- quap,ite smfisane
de bois. C-tte terri sera vrndu- par lots It qnan
tes au desir dies acqmer-uts, -st tres fertile, fort
cul,v-nablrm-nt situee rx-n,pt- de toutr inon-
dat"n, It egcrenent accid-nter de manier- a
ne necessi-r cue peu Dr. travaux pour ragouter
Cette tsrre W troa,ve y miles d'Opelousas -t
3 du Grand Coteau. 4
S'alr-sser NYP CHRETIEN
IS Sept. 1869. Sur les lieux.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
VENTES PUBLlQCES.

Succession Oaszime p. Pure. e.--Le Octobre
pruci,aiu, Ia vrnt~ d-s brns d. c~tte succession
aura lieu a Ia d+rnierr rsssd~nce du defunt, pres
dn pont DebaiL I'm. Ilva "n~ liabi'a'ion dem
vir"u 80 arpeuts. ,nals"n de residr,ce ct a"r"s
sE.j .i....ol.s, .;.e, - Gganlc Plsi1:c;-T.v.s
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
ChauSSure.
pour danes, pour homlne.

pour danes, pour hommes
~ ss>&.et pour enfants, ainsi que
beaucoup d'alrres marchandises seches
don't Remuneration eerait trop Tongue
NJ. Isaac etal,t convaiucu par l'e1pe-
rience que les plo< ltgers benefces SOU
vent repetes raplnntent en- lefnitivc les
plus gros profits, vendra ses marchandi-
ses il meilleur marchf que personne ma
pu le taire .jusqu'A ;Aniour,lhui. On pour
"a sc convaincre de- crtte veritc en- We
nant voir ses marchandi>es ct connaitre
scs prix. II solicitc particuliercment
unc premiere visite. convaiucu quill est
qu'il satistera tous cellx Iui Sc presente
rOnt.
Sol, maSasin est il l'ancien emplace-
ment de Bloch & Dupre, rue Dumaine,
vis-a-,'is NJ. Bridges.
OpeLousas > Oct. 1869. ;sln
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
A VEN Id III H..

n y FI.N ID IL r..
101 acre, DE- t-rr. bi-n boise~, stue 0l,
1Ol miles ronest dOprlousas. av"c
Yn-lq'"s .hall>srs IT snelinrations. a $40 acre.
S'xdrrsSrr Mcfi-nry Husband a Ia Eouv+le
Iberir. on All bureau dm Courier. Opelorsas.
Ceux qni couprnt du bos sur c~tte s'rre s'ut
avertis d'avuir c+xs+r l-urs depr ed1tions autlr
mrnt lis seron! polrsuisis s-lnn tonte Ia rigu-ur
dea lois. McH HUSBAND.
le S-ptrmbre 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02

4OU Arpen's de trrrr jvgnant lie morcrsu
PLUS hant mrntinnne
Crs trrrrs s"ut I.,'faitrmrnt adaptess la cul-
tur- d. la came a sacr- 1T du cotton
Trrrrs "t rrrai,ls stront vendus I'm prix tres
modere ct i's conditions favorabs aux ac-
pnereurs. Pour plus De rens'gn+mrnts s'ahrrs
ser J. Il A PERRODIN.
: acut 1863 Opeonsss.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
III. S. Isaac,

A lhonueur a'annoncer i ses amis ct
A aupublie en- general quill Went d'ar-
river de In Nouvelle-O Orleans avec un as
sortiment choisi avec sOin de
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
DslAPBI 2A TBS.
Ga Vieille BanQue)
Rue Landry, pies Ia Msison de Cour, Op+lousas
JAMES G. HAYES, proprietaire.

JAMES G. HAYES, proprie,aire.
0tE waste etabliss~'n-ht ayant etc entierement
" repare IT .'rnlis n-ut, ct des amelioratiuns
inlportantes y ayxIlt etc ajouers, CT, lIote! est
aujolrdhu capable j. l-cevoir ct Logger Gin
quantr prnsonn ires.
La table s-rs l'onrvur de- cr que IL marche
po,lrra vurnir d. m siIleur, ct les complaisances
IT I.-~ soius as>ldus q u- lon prodisuera aux fa-
miles It autrrs p+'ns ;panArrs qui sly arreteront,
cun,ribu.ront ragrt urnt que peut otfiir Get
Hotel.
On prendra dss pen. ioa,naires par jonr. par Sc
maine IT par m"i>; IT Ia. prix srfoHt muderes.
O:-lo,sas = Ottobrr et9
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
a LoO.ER..

ZINE Houlangerie etablie en- Ia willie
u d'Opelousas, ell pleine operation ct
bien ael,alandee. II Y un bon four en-
briques ct tous les accessories de la bol-
langerie, une maison de residence, un
magasin etc. lie tout sera Louie ensemble
ou separement.
Pour plus amples renseignemeuts. sa-
dresser au bureau du Courier" ou au
soussiyne sur les lieux. J. MARTIN.
Olelousas 2 Octobre 1869. 3m
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
vE'TE NJ ENT s

pour danes, pour hommes ct pour en-
tants. II a fgalcment un beau stock dc
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02

merce Went de mourir, Iegnant la moi'ie
de sa f"rtnne a ce ut quiI a.ait associe a
SEES travaux, pIus..... $4,000 dollars a t.rer
de restitution.
C'etat Iui qut les await ,reuves!
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
.HAUSSURE

JE PCIS DEFER TOCTE CONCURRENCE.
Scuiers pour danes. pour hommes, pour
tilIet'es ct pour garcons, en- penu, Ell ma
roquin, en- pruneIIe, &c de toutes les qua.
lites ct dams .er,s lea genres.
Mon assortment de
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02

MOUND CITY COMrAGSIE D'ASsCRANCE
Sur LA vlE.-Tel est le titrc Il 'uue com
pagnie d'assurance sur Ia vie que nous
prenons In liberte de reconsnander au
public. Cne succursalc est etable il Ia
Nouvelle- Orleans, ct 4 pour oiticiers des
citoyeus birn ct ACKNOWLEDGMENT connus
slaus tout rEtat: &C sout: President, Chs.
ii. Mouton; vire-presitent, f. L. Mer-
rick; Secrttaire, Il. B. SHINES. NJ. T. u.
Estilette lie notre vile, est charge DIES
affaircs dc cctte Compagnic dams III Pa
rUisse.
Tout Gu rec0Mn,antlant cette comIsa-
gnie, Hors insistOus tgalemcnt ii ce que
lOu veuille bien s'abuncl,cr Il N. Estilct-
te, qui donncra a Get tgard tous les rcn-
scigucment~ que Ton dfsi'cra, ct qni fera
ressortir les :lvantascs evislents qui dol
vent resulter dune police d'assuraace;
ct CONNIE lc dit Lord Lyn.lIlurxt: '.Assu-
''rer Ia vie c'est faire prenve dune sage
"prevuyance, ct nal chef dc famille Nest
- rabri du rep'oehe, sill lie possede une
"bonne police d':,ssurancc."
Nous voyons dans un petit Garnet de
cctte compagnie, uuc clause qui, ii ellie
seule, doit eucourager les chefs de fan.il-
IL d se faire assarcr. La voici:
LEA polices tl'assuraaees delivrees par
mne Conpagnie quelcouqae d'assurance
sur Ia vie, au profit de la feaan,e Ou de Ia
veuve, ou des enfants, ou dee pere ct me
re dune I,ersOnne assuree par ladite conf
paguie. ne lOurront 6tre saisiss pour au-
cune tlette contractSe par lalite person.
ne; ct en- cas- do mort dune personne as
son assurance enGere revicndra aux ay-
aut-tlroits, gar;sntie cOntre toute dette,
engagement on contrat quelcOuque du
defunt."'
ST ron veut refechir, done, on vera
quill est du devoir du chef de fau,ille de
ne faire assurer, ct quaint aux jeunes gems
non encore maries, seloa nous il est ega-
lsment de leur devOir d'obtenir une poll
&C d'assurance, car CO sers un moyeD de.
pargner ces piastres 6parses qui &c per-
dent sans qu'ils sen apereoivent. ct qu'ils
pourraient ainsi placer d interet,-ies-
quelles, au bout de leur carriere, procu-
reraient 4 leurs aRcatres on q leurs des
cendants un bien -stre don't ils mont peut-
stre pa jour pendant Ia vie de l'assare.
Nous re,fGrons le lecteur rsvis de la
compagnie, dams notre partie aaglaise.
COLLEGE. Sr. CHARLEs.-Nos lecteurs
apprendroat saps doute svee Paaasir que
Get excellent College va roavrir ses elas
ses le 2S du present mois. On % souvient
que la Faculte await decide, rann6e der
niere, de fermer lee salles d'6tude jasqa'a
Douvel ordre. Dams Get intervalie, an
incendie ayant detruit IL College de
Springhill, pres Mobile, ses classes ent
ete transportees aa Grand Coteaa. oa
'eiles viennent de clore.
Nous apprenons que le personnel ,iu
College est retourne 4 Springl,iil, OF, les
constructions aont aujosrd'hui assez a.
saneses pour recevoir les eleves.
( OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u Pour de la matiere i lire, yoyez
Ia deruiere page.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02

l. T. y q q L T.,
JOURNAL po!i'que. commercial, li'tersirs.
- artistique t+srirntifque. public 'n FranraI~.
a Ia observation-disclosures ,,-ux tuis par s-man-.
=. Placid. Gsnongr, reiac,rur ,u chef, ct L. f.
Marcbands GerAnt.
Abonnemcas:-Un m. Sc, six mnss. -. L.
prix de iab,'nnrurnt est invariably hi payable
d'avancr. Pour les abonn. a. n,s, snnunc.s.
communications, s'adrrSser aux bmr-arx du JON
nal. rue 'l- Charlrr>, No III -l'.It- Il" II ,n-
un~ all hlrean 'lr POST. Nvuyri., O!.talAs
Luck Box l:tt..
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
VENTE ALENCkN.

II public est par le present averti
80 quill sera vendu en- vente publique,
au plus offrant ct dernier encherisseur,
par l'interm6diaire dun Encanteur dd-
ment commlssionne, la residence de
Mime. Christman, en- Ia vile dOpelousss,
LIE Samedi, 1G Octobre courant,
les proprietes suivantes, savoir,
beaux cheveaux am6ricains, excel
lents d la tire ct q Ia selle.
Une voiture avec les harnais.
I'm Buggy ct harnais.
I'm Hack ct llarnais.
Tn Wagon ct harnais.
ConditiOns:-Comptant.
VOp pourrs acheter ces cllevaux ct
voitures d l'amiable. d'ici au jour de Ia
vente, Ell s'adressant i Ant. Christman,
4 Opelousas.
Opelousas 2 Octobre 1869.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02

nNZE TERRAlNS, situes dams les liun,.s
" du village st. Charles, Grand Cotran. dams
la ru- prlncpale, pres de l'ancien Inagasin u, NJ.
Eug P-s-tr.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02

L'escompt. suivant ssra alone crux qui a.
cheterunt drs tickets:
Par paqu~t de $5, 10 pour crnf;-Psr paqnr'
de so, Is rour cens;-Par paqnet DE- $50. Is
pour cent BENZ. WOODWOkTH,
Surintendant
Washington Ter Oct. 1869. 3m.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02

2l6 Arprn,. de .~rr~. ,itut. a , mi,,r.
Ou-st Oprlon~as. pres q. lhAbtatou de N
Onezim- \. Guidry.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02

AVA >.
T pont peac~ ttolI bri'le') sur lr Bayou
IL Carron a Washingtull- etaut tr.nine con-
tur,ne mrnt lOrdounanc. d1l jury d" Police. il
~-ra, partir DE- c-t'- date. ljvre all public con,
m- tel, sui-t au tariff suivzut, savoir:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1869-10-02
4 VEND .

y : Aous 1869,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-08
THE ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.

The National Grand Lodge of the Or
der of Odd Fellows in the United States
its session in San Francisco
on September Goth. From the annual
report of the Grand Sire, E. ID. Farms
worth, of Nashville, Tennessee, the fol-
lowing statistics have been obtained in
publication. The number of
members of the order III
each jurisdiction is about as follows ::
Maine, 200; New Hampshire, 1900 !;
Vermont, 1900; Massachusetts,, 10000 !;
r.. /. LOO; Conn.,, $500; New York,
$4,000; New Jersey, 10000; Pennsylva-
1900; District of Columbia, 1900; Vir-
ginia, 5000; West Virginia, 1920 !;
North Carolina, LOCO; South Carolina,
], 100; Georgia, 1900; Florida, 300 !;
Alabama, ], ZOO; Mississippi, 1,500 Lou
isiana, 1000; Texas, 1000; Arkansas,
1000; Tennessee, $500; Kentucky, g.
coo; Ohio, $1,000; Indiana, 1900; Illi-
nois, 10000; Michigan, $500; Wiscon-
sin, 5000; Iowa, 5000; Missouri, $500 ;
Kansas, 1000; Minnesota, 1000; Ne
braska, 500; Colorado, 600; Nevada,
l,500; Oregon, 1900; California, 5000 /;
the Territories, LOCO; Lower Provinces,
British North America, 400; Ontario,
1900; Australia, 5000; making a total
OI
Branch or Patriarchal Branch, the high
est department of the Order, and work
ing entirely separate from the Lodge
Branch, is reported to be exceedingly
prosperous in the United States, there
being 80 State Grand Encampments,
and 900 subordinate encampments, with
a total membership of $4,000. From
1884 to 1869, according to the official
records, the number of members initial
ed into the Order of Odd Fellows
amounted to $50, S43 the aggregate rev.
enue from all sources amounted to $34,
552, S24; number of members relieved,
526,579; number of widowed families
relieved, 81, 503; amount of relief paid,
S14, 1S9, 402. Greatest number of persons
initiated i'll any one year was 40,737 foI
the twelve months ending July lst
1869. The aggregate of the member
ship of the Order in Europe and Amer.
lea amounts to over 100000, there be.
ing over 100000 Odd Fellows in Great
RritQin
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-08

Discovery IN AFRIcA.-A new race
of people supposed to be of Asiatic or
igin, and having features strongly re-
sembling the Anglo-Saxons, has been
discovered in the southwestern part of
Africa. They adjoin the Bechuanas, and
are known as the Orvas. 4 king by the
name of Tjikongo reigns over them.
They have long, curly hair, not woolly,
and are characterized by very consider
able intelligence. Their religion is, in
many respects, SO much like that of the
Parsces as to induce the belief that the
Ovas belong to that race, or have been
under its tuition. They are not idola-
tiers, but believe in Supreme Being, the
Creator, who is is omnipresent, omnipo-
tent, and omniscient, and whose SYM
bols are the sun and fire, and to these
they pay homage as his representatives,
but offer no sacrifices to them. They
keep the sacred fire constantly burning,
and the princes, who are also priests, in-
trnst to their daughters, and sometimes
to their wives, the duty of superintend-
ing these sacred fires. The Ovas also
believe in the existence of very pow
erful evil spirit, who is not, however,
omniscient nor omnipresent, and to his
interference they attribute their misfor-
tunes and accidents, but they offer no
sacrifices to him. They are said to be
an honest, industrious and temperate
people, far more regardful of their
word, and more observant of good NOR
ais, than most of the African nations.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-08


Raw FooD.-Quite superfiuOusly, now
that Secretary Rawlins is dead, papers
are telling how his life might have been
prolonged, when everything that nurs-
ing, care and medical attendance could
do, was certainly done. But there is
no doubt that the Secretary, sinking I'M
der consumption, did derive the greatest
benefit from the use of raw beef, and so
improved under this diet that hopes
were at one time entertained that he
might even recover. Physicians are
now administering to consumptives a
diet of finely-chopped raw beef, prop
erly seasoned with salt, and heated by
placing the dish containing it in boiling
water. This food is given, also, in case
es where the stomach rejects almost ev-
cry other form of food. 1t assimilates
rapidly, and forms the best
while patients learn to long for it and
to like it as much as DR.. Kane did his
Arctic dinners of raw seal and wairus.
It is in Baltimore, we believe, that
the art of cooking canvas-back ducks
has been brought to absolute perfection
and the direction here is that the cook
shall walk rapidly with them through a
moderately heated kitchen. Would it
not be very curious result if the world
should discover at last that cooking has
always been a mistake ?-N. 7. Erentn0
Post
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-08
KANSAS POLITICIANS.

We find in the Fort Scott Monitor the
statement that the Leaguers of the Neu-
trail Lands have arrived at the conclu-
sion that the Hon. Sidney Clarke,
whose speeches down in that region
as reported and sworn to, which
he denies having, uttered, is not quite
the sort of man they thought he was.
The Monitor says that ''Many of those
who have sworn by him have come to
the conclusion that after all he is dem
agogue, unworthy of their confidence"
We do not know whether the statements
of the Monitor are correct, but we won
der that Mr.. Clarke permits such Aft
davits as have been published in dis
proof of his denial to go unnOticed. He
surely must know that people will be
forced to believe such a mass of testi-
mony against his unsupported assertion,
and he cannot do the people of Kansas
the I'M ustice to suppose that they will
put confidence in him if, after hearing
his. denial they are forced to believe it
completely disproved. We have no
part in any of the quarrels which divide
Kansas politicians, and are neither for
or against any man, but try to consult
the interests of the people, and are there
fore free to say that unless Mr.. Clarke
can satisfactorily meet those statements,
and clear up this dispute about his re-
ported extraordinary speech, he will not
deserve the continued confidence of the
people of Kansas.
: AS for the Pomeroy letter, the Leav-
onworth Bulletin has published affida-
Wits of persons who say they saw the
original letter, but it has not yet, to our
knowledge, made the statement which
it declared could be made, as to the his
tory of this document. Its evidence is
strong, but not yet conclusive, and
when the honor of man is at stake the
evidence ought to be of the most con-
vincing kind to justify charge. We
find it not easy to believe that Sena-
tor Pomeroy wrote letter so shame
less and base, and it is at least possible
that some forgery may have been palm
ed off as his writing upon those who
say they saw the original. More light is
needed.
Kansas has plenty of true and able
men, staunch Republicans. worthy OF
her trust. 1t should be the effort of her
people to place such men in positions OF
honor. 1t is 4 misfortune for that
State that it is represented in Congress
by men whose names have been con-
nected with railroad schemes, Indian
rings, supply jobs and impeachment OPP
erations, in a manner not calculated to
give them strength. A State which
has a small representation stands the
more in need, for that reason, of repre-
sentatives of the highest reputation and
ability. Without condemning prema-
turely either of the gentlemen assailed
we may fairly say that Kansas would
have more influence in Congress if diff
ferently presented.-1NissouT1 Dem
0crGf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-08

DID ANY OF THEM GET AWAY "A
good story is told of late well known
New York politician and railroad man
ager.
During his absence from home, his
wife gave birth TO twins. lie was teIe-
graphed of her confinement, no partic-
ulars given, and Immediately fastened
home.
Knowing when he might be expected
the nurse borrowed a third baby about
the same age, and placed it in the crib
with the twins. immediately on reach
ing home, our friend hasfened to his
wife's chamber. and after his congratu-
lations to her, he asked to be shown the
baby. The nurse, who had frequently
served at similar occasions IN his fami-
", raised the covering and exhibited
three babies. Opening his eyes with
surprise, and thoroughly taken back by
the view, he turned to his wife and ex-
claimed:
GOOD Lord, mother! did any of
them get away.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-10-08
Emporia Advertisements.
EMPoRIA,

"AVING associated themselves in the
IL Real Estate business, they are prepared
TO purchase and sell town lots, improved and
unimproved property, make conveyances, pay
They have for sale desirable property of all
kinds, from raw prairie to farms under high
state of cultivation.
They will issue papers containing full de-
scriptions of property for sale. Those having
property to sell would do well to place il in
their hands.
yer, those purchasing from them will have as
surance that their titles are perfect
In our list will be found
Acres of improved land 81 miles W of En-
poria; % acres of good bottom land; go acres
under fence; 20 acres under cultivation; pref
ty good log house, coal bank, 100 bearing trees,
5000 peach trees in nursery. Price S15 per
acre.
Acres of first class bottom land "a miles from
Neosho Rapids; acres of good timber; 80
acres under good fence, 10 acres plowed; good
BILE, good well, lasting stock water; a good
spring on the place. Time given on 800. Price
81, $50
Acres ID miles north of Emporia; 30 acres
fenced, 40 broken; acres of timber, living
water; hewed log house 16X24, , stone CHM
neys; stable, outbuildings, &c. Price $1,000.
I
Emporia; smooth. rolling prairie; living
water from a spring. miles from Americas
and Plymouth. Price So per acre.
Acres miles west of Emperia: 30 acres OF
timber; 80 acres well fenced and in cultiva-
ton; pretty good log house 14X1S, and 16X1S
stable; good well, good peach orchard, 10
bearing trees, small fruit, good stock water.
building stone. Price $4,000.
Acres miles from Emporia; . acres of bot
tom, some timber, living water. Price $10peT
acre.
Acres on Badger creek, miles east of EmpO-
ria; good second bottom; 80 broken
| good stone quarry, stone quarried to build d
house, lasting stock water, good spring, &c
| Price $500.
Acres of improved land, miles II w of Empo
frame house l6X1S; good we'll; in good neigh,
! borhood; convenient to schools. market and
pasture land. Price 500.
| Acres of unimproved land, 10 miles south Of
Emporia; good quality of second bottom and
| smooth upland; lies close to Eagle creek, OF
| the road to Eureka; fine stock range; conven
| lent to school house; would make a pleasant
home. Price 80 per acre.
Acres of good upland, miles northwest o.
Emporia; good stock wafer the year round
Price 50 per acre.
Acres 10 miles of Emporia; good, smooth
second bottom, y mile from timber; gooC
stone quarry on one corner: close to schoO
house. Price 50 per acre.
| I6O
Acres miles west of Emporia. Best quality
of upland, being n C or of see 3 IS + IL. Price
! $1,000.
We have large list of lands for sale, ano
| those desiring it will please send to us and WI
VIII send them the "EinpOria Land Adrer
| tiSeF'' free.
Wehave large number Of city lots and i'm
proved property, and shall he pleased t.
| show them.