davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-08

On SATURDAY, the TN OF MayneAt
IN obedience to decree Of the Chance
j ry Court at Fayetteville. Tennessee, at
the Special March Term, 1873, in the cause
of G. A. Diemer and George B. Boyles, ad-
ministrators, &C., as. s. A. Farquharson ct
ais, will attend at the courthouse door in
the town of Fayetteville, and offer for sale
to the highest bidder, the following de-
sGribed valuable
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-08
$50, on Monday, the 18th day of
May next,

By virtue Of said decree in above cause,
will attend on the premises, and offer for
sale to the highest bidder, the Farm for
merly belonging to said Farquharson, lying
about l q miles North from Fayetteville,
containing about 367 acres 50 poles, being
well timbered and under good state of eul-
tiyation. Said tract will be laid off into di-
visions, as may be most advantageous.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

Notwithstanding ths fact that licenses
have been refused in this city, yet at the
very beer saloons, to which licenses have
not been granted, kegs are being rolled in
full, and rolled out empty; men are seen
walking in sober, and reeling out drunk
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

Rev. G. S. Vancleve, pastor of Commerce
St., M. E. Church, delivered an able ad-
dress on temperance, in Grosscups Hall, on
Sabbath afternoon last. The audience was
large and the remarks were unusually in
teresting.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23
Sherif'S Sale.

DY virtue Of writ of fieri faciaS to me directed,
d issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court,
in equity, will be sold at pnbiic vendue, on
Saturday, the 14th day Of J,oae, 1878,
between the hours of u and clock, to wit at
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, at c. o. Davis
Hotel IN The city of BIidgeton, all the following de-
Scfbed lot OF land situate in the township of Deer
field, in the county of Cumberland, and State of
New Jersey. boundedias follows:-
Beginning al stake in the southerly side of
Bridgeton avenue 40 rods westerly from the inter
section of the southerly side of Bridgeton avenue
thence south Y degrees and Is minutes west 40 rods
to a Stake thence south II degrees and Is minutes
east 40 rods to stake thence north p degrees and
IS minutes, east 40 rods to stake thence north Il
place of be ,inning, containing 10 acres of land
strict measure.
Sesed as the property of John T. Dixon and Ma
ry L.. his wife, deftS taken in execution at the suit
of tle Merchants and Mechanics Saving Fund and
Building Association, c0mpts,, and to be sold by
may 23.tS LANES /. WILSON. Sheriff
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

One of the effects of the Inn traffic in
this city, is, that the poor wretcbes who i'm
bibe SO freely in intoxicating drinks, are
falling from the door ways of beer saloons,
and being kicked from the steps of hotels
by those who sell them, what robs them of
their reason.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

STRAwBERRIEs.-The season for this fruit
Sc somewhat backward in this section, yet
our Vineland neighbors have been sending
TO the city markets, for some time quanti-
ties of berries, which they have raised un-
der glass. The Delaware crops are also
yielding largely. Mr.. Noah Ayres of our
city, has for several days past, offered fol-
sale, at his establishment, beautiful speci-
mems of this fr,-it which he brought from
Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

On Sunday evening last, the ordinance Of
baptism was administered to SIX persons, at
the Pearl St. Baptist Church, and to seven
in the First Baptist Church.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

During the present week there has been
no work in the rolling and pipe mills in this
city, on account Of the machinery undergo
ing repairs.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

On Saturday evening next, meeting will
be held in Music Hall, for the purpose of
making arrangements for celebration on
the Fourth of July next, in this city.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

The Pearl Street Baptist Sabbath School
of this city, will hold a Strawberry Festival
in Grosscup's Hall, on the 10th and 11th of
June.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23
N. J. SOUTHERN R. R. LINE.
n..s.- az. falI 1910


Leave New York from Pier 49, n. R., foot of Muir
ray Street.
920 a. m, for Philadelphia, Mt. Holly, Bridgeton
Nineland, Bayside, Atco, Toms River
Red Bank and Long Branch.
140p. nl. for PHILADELPHIA, Mt. Holly. Long Branch
Waretown, Writings, and points on
the Tuckert0n X. r., also for Freehold
Jamesburg &C.
400 p. nl., for Philadelphia Mt. Holly, Long Branch
Red Bank, Toms River and Waretown.
LEAVE BRIDGETON.
63S a. m. for New York, Long Branch, Red Bank
Toms River Writings, and points on
the Tuckerton Il. r :, Pemberton juno
ton and stations on the Camden &
Burlington County, r. R.. also fol
Philadelphia, via Winslow junction.
11.37 a. M, for Greenwich and BaySide.
207 D. M, for Vineland, Writings and Manchester
ALSO Philadelphia, via. Winslow juno
ton.
1923 p M, for Greenwich and Bayside.
Connecting trains on Camden Atlantic r. Il.
leave Winsl0W Junction for Philadelphia at 81 a
m, and 2.35 and 553 p m. Arrive at WinSlOw june
ton from Philadelphia at 943 and Ills a. M
LEAVE LONG BRANCH.
For New York. 7.42, 11.00, a, m. and 800 q. m.
For Bridgeton, VineIand, Bayside &C., .03 a. N. :
w. S. SNEDRN.
May % tt Superintendent and Engineer
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23
Local Affairs.

On Tuesday evening last, after partaking
of repast such as few but country editors
know anything about, we were surprised by
rap at the door of the dining room, and
still more so afterwards in discovering that
some one had left at our abode, good sized
can, well packed with ice, but not ice alone.
The internal department was equally well
packed with most delicious ice cream. The
first thought was that some person had
made grand mistake, but upon further in
vestigation we were assured that it was
meant for us, 1t came from the leading ice
cream establishment of this city, and was
of Bruna's best vanilla. We had a standing
invitation for long time past, from Mr..
Noah Ayres, to send him word just when
we felt in the mood of consuming liberal
supply of that article. OF course our ex-
treme modesty was the only reason why we
did not remind him of his generous offer,
which we felt to be sincere, but after such
demonstration of his liberality, our belief
was fully confirmed Had it not been for
the fact that number of friends were in at
call for assistance. To those WHO have
tasted Bruna's cream it is unnecessary to
say that it was of his make. If any of our
readers in this locality are so unfortunate as
not to have tasted it, we advise them to call
at ''the saloon" on Commerce ST., west of
the bridge, which is one of the most hand
somely fitted up in this section of the coun-
try, and where ice cream, cake, confections,
roda water, etc., are served in a style not
readily surpassed by the best saloons in lar
ger cities.
A Strawberry Festival will be held by
the members and friends of the Roadstown
NJ. E. church, in front of the church in
Roadstown, on Wednesday and Thursday |
afternoons and evenings, June 18th and 18th.
No pains will be spared to make the Festival
a success. All are invited. Further notice
will be given next week.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

The Baptist ministers of the Philadelphia
Conference, will meet in Bridgeton on the
Sd of June, and " II be the guests of the
First Baptist church. They will come from
the city in a special train, chartered for that
purpose. At 80 p. M, dinner will be pro-
vided for their accommodation at the South
Jersey Institute.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23
MARRIED,

In Brdgeton, May 18th, 1873, by Rev. Heber II.
Beadle MIR. SAMUEL SMITH and MISS SARAH
LOPER, all of Bridgeton.
On the 18th of May by Rev. C. S. Vancleve, MR.
WILLIAM H. CLARK and MISS ELhIA S. HEN
DERSON, all of this city,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23
AGRNTS WANTED for the New Illustrated Boo
WILD LIFE IN THE FAR WEST
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Home of Gods Pe0Dle.

The grandest and most successful naw book out Ac-
knowledged to be the most decided success ofhe year
now selling with astonishing rapidity. II contains
nearly 200 Magnificent Engravines. Splendid, oppor-
tunities for agents to make money. Circulars. con.
tanning full particulars and terms, sent free Address
DUSTIN, GILMAN CO., Hartford Ct. may "a
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23
DIED.

II
At the residence of her son, Thomas Mayhem, in
Phila., MRS. ELIZA. reict of the late Abram
Mayhem, aged rs years.
In this city, May 18th, 1873, BERTHA N daugh,
ter of Evan B.. and Mary L. Edmunds, aged 10
mos. and weeks.
This lovely bud so fresh and fair,
So pure and so divine,
Taken from its parents tender care,
In heaven above to shine.
4 tear within its fathers eye,
Its mothers aching heart
Can only tell in agony
How hard it is to part
AT the residence of her brother-in law, John
Hires near Roadstown, SUSAN N, wife Of John
G. Williams of Philadelphia, aged So years.
YTNhe Patent One Minute Egg Beaters will whip
Il up a dozen eggs into foam in that space OF
time. For sale by
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No S35 Market ST., below Ninth, Philadelphia.
T arge and small hand dinner and tea bells, and
IL spring bell calls, for sale at the hardware store
of
TRUMAN s. SHAW,
No. S35 Market ST., below Ninth, Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

The Overseers of Roads in Bridgeton are
thorough, practical workmen. Under
standing their business, and knowing the
needs of the city in this respect, they are en-
abled to work to the best advantage. Their
motto is not ego boys" but 'come boys"
and they may be seen from seven o'clock in
the morning until six in the evening, with
coats of, engaged in active labor A great
contrast to this is presented with the Trades
Union, in some Of the larger cities, where
they have tried to compel the boss brick
layers to cease manual labor, in order that
there may be more for those in their employ.
What would be the result if such an unreas-
enable system was to take effect in Bridge
ton, where the boss carpenter, bricklayers and
stone masons, are fully as competent work
men as any employed by them, whose main
tenance, in a great measure, depends upon the
work of their hands? If such plan was
put into execution, they would find at the
end of year that their gain was rather linn
ited
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

Another result of selling Intoxicating Ii
quor to minors was witnessed on Sabbath
afternoon last. While the evils of intoxi-
cation was being depicted in such glowing
terms, at Grosscup's Hall, several lads were
indulging in that habit, and desecrating the
sanctity of the Presbyterian Cemetery, in
West Bridgeton. Of the number Officer
Seeley arrested Barron Moncrief, John Ba-
con and Fred. Applebee. VIM. McAllister,
one of the company, was so intoxicated that
his father took him to his home. On Mon
day they had a hearing before Mayor Shep-
pard, and John Bacon was sent to jail for
four days, and the rest released on a fine Of
one dollar zach and costs.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23

SHAD.-These delicious fish are now quite
plentiful in our market, and sell at prices
varying from twelve to fifteen cents per
pound. As rule, they are not sold by the
pound, in this city, but those who have them
for sale, can generally estimate within a
small fraction of pound, just what shad
will weigh, and if the purchaser gets it for
less than twelve cents pound, he is lucky.
The tenth of next month, is the close of the
season for catching shad, and those who for
time past have been feasting upon them, can
then turn their attention to green peas, ear
ly potatoes and other vegetables that abound
at this season of the year. With plenty of
vegetables, nice roast of lamb, veal or
beef with strawberry short-cake and ice
cream for dessert, shad can readily be dis
pensed with.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-05-23
DRUNKARDS AND OPIUM
A Great Offer!
CAMPHOR.TNE.

PAIN PAIN! PAIN!-The Great Discovery for the
relief of pam and a sure and immediate cure for
rheumatism, chronic and acute, Sprans, &c. 1t has
or stain the most delicate fabric which makes it a
luxury in every family. Price 25 cents per bottle.
For sale by all druggists; REUBEN HOYT, Prop'r.
NeWYork NAV 2xw
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

AS we seem 10 be cutting down
the forests in the West, without
regard to the requirements Of
posterity as to lumber and fire.
,wood,it may be well to know what
is going on at Eastman, Mass,
towards replenishing the stock.
There they have tried the expert
ment Of planting pine seeds on
the waste land, one Thousand acres
of which are now covered with
thrifty pine from seed sown. The
land thus covered, but tor this
protection, would have been q
waste tract of shifting sand. As q
consequence, too, game his increas-
ed, and quail, plover and other
birds arc plentiful.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
DarWinism in, the Kitchen.

Y ."a 1
Twas takin' off my bonnet ', S;' 80
One afternoon, at three, Z VI s'as.
When hinscck jumped upon 1t
As proved to be a fca. a,
Then takes it to.a CRATE, ss-csa Rs
Between the barr 10 stick IL; s1a.
But hadn't long to wait . .fiB,
Ere itchanged into cricket. - ass
Says ] "Surely my senses sick
J Is gcttin' in fog!"
So to drowned it'I commences 80
When it halters to q frog. ESQ.
, Here my heart begun to thump, .lsr.
And no wonder / felt funky;
For the frog with one big jump, .;dg,l
Lcapcd himself into amonkcy. rss.say
- f-a-s--
, Then opened wide my eyes,
Ills features for to scan, dfs,
And observed with surprise, r
Thatthat monkey was a man.
But he vanished from my sight, 49,
And ] sunk upon the floor,
Just as missus, with the light, ssF
Come inside the kitchen door. r9gsH aa
- .Nfl ua
Then besinnin' to abuse me, 5ss.
She says, "Sarah, you've been drinkin =
l said, "No, mum, youll excuse me, sra
But I've merely been a-thinkin."
"But shurc as I'm cindcr,
That party what you see .
A-gettin' out o. winder,
Have developed from a aca. -. /.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
TOMS Wife.
pY KATE PUTNAM osGoop.

We had just finished breakfast.
Tom laid down an egg.spoon he
had been playing with and looked
across al mother. hsa a. q. sssf 2,
q "Aunt Anne, Think I'll take a
wife, ,pshc said. exactly ae he might
have said, ,c.Itl,ink III take anoth.
er cup of'coffec." orseras ~.
"Takc awifs y. repeated moth
er, by no means receiving the in
formation as tranqnilly as it. had
rbeen given. +, .sWhat for Q" . -. .a7.'. 7.
L "Well, 1 don't know" answer-
cd Tom, thouShtfully, hts a'no-
tioH Zee got in my head, some--
how - nlIee '91 aili1. 4 =. llE-ol s@o '.,
y sAll uonscnse,''7 said mother
sharply. -. -. - 90 ,siass 81, 'o s.loa.
fsDo you think sof" said Tom,
apparently doubifu5 but not in
the least put ONT: .e2 p ,'ef ~ siosy 81 : - =
q "Thirk SO? | know IT. What
in tile world can You want Of a
wife . After al tl,eso7 years we
have lived so comfortably togeth-
er,vsl 40 sbfingssaso somebody to
turn thc house apsidc down J And
thenywtat's to o betome sof that
poor child !"'o' y'sis'A 60 mi M. i..t = b,
The "poor child''-that was l
s-reddening at beingbrought into
sthe argument in this way, was
About to speak for herself when
Tom intcrposed, warmly: ~ ~
e & Elm sure May knows7I Iwould
never have any wife who would
mako oait less s'R dhome for her,
don't you Msy27, w 6la rs
Z "Of course" ]" I said . -, ase,os 20. q
Is aAnd Tn sure she knows
nothing Of tho sorf,n, persisted
mother, "oor- you either, Tom
Dean, How can you answer . for
what 10 wife may take into her.
head 10 do, once sou get her fixed
bere O. You can't expect her 70
forget, as you do, that May has
no real claim on you." ,st
!. eTLat ! have no real claim on
herr Z sspposey You mean, na'am,," " |.
Tom paijtiiasfSr the second time,
just as 1 was getting z thoroughly
sdeemfonabic sBuJ for all that :
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

l II, =. MINK, who has been
corrected with the Grand Rapids
and Indiana Railroad in an Off
cial capacity since the opening Of
that Road, died very suddenly at
Kalamazoo, on the Sth.i lie
was in his barn seeing that his
horses were being properly atten-
ded to by his stable man, and
stepped out with the intention oi
proceeding to the house, when he
fell to the ground and expired
instantly. The body was taken
to Valparaiso, Ind. for interment,
Tho age of the deceased was Al
years.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

THOSE who place dependence
on dreams note a curious circum-
stance in connection with the
recent drowning of three boys be
longing to Rev. y. M. Selleck's
school at Norwalk. The accident
occurred on Saturday, and on
Friday, DIR. Hays, an assistant
teacher, and a man of medical at
tainmcnts, remarked to a fellow
teacher: 81 have dreamed two
nighst in succession that three Of
our boys were drowned. 1t is
very foolish to speak of it but
somehow it haunts me and please
have care to the boys when on
the water," Saturday morning
he remarked to Mr. Farnham,
aLook out for the boys' for somo.
how l can't rid myself Of that
presontiment. When Charles
White, the first boy who reached
the house Saturday night, came
In drenched with water, the doc
tor exclaimed, "How bad is IT.
who was drowned r. and tainted
and fell 10 to Whites arms. =
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

Mr.. j. S. TIBBrTr., whose
family came to Michigan in 1925,
in paper read before the Detroit
Pioneer Society gives this account
OF the Indian mode Of making
maple sugar: ta
q Their mode of boiling away the
sap of the maple tree to make
sugar was to dig out a large hole
in some tree which had fallen
down, into which the sap was
poured, and evaporated by throw
ing in red hot stones. After it
had become reduced to the con-
s s'is'ency of syrup it was sugared
off ip their copper kettles, They
always cooked their food in the
cap when it was boiling. The sap
was caught in troughs made OF
birch bark sewed and ccmented
together. There were three OF
their camps for making sugar on
my fathers farm.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

The statistics of insanity in Con.
,necticut show that OF those who en-
tircly recover Irish patients form
the smallest proportion. An Irish.
inen never does anything by
halves. When he gets drunk
it is generally good and jolly
drunk. When his wife dies he
he doesn't cit down aud cry about
it, but unlimbers his graphing
irons and captures another When
he fights his blood is full Of the
battle, and every hair on his body
stands up and cries for gore.
When he goes crazy, he isn't ont
Of his mind on a furlough but gets
a permanent leave Of absence.
Take him all in oil, the Irishrnan
has extraordinary claims to ad-
tniration. Iu' = ,r5e.a . 4c I've g.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

A HOUSE ought to be aiwork of
art just like a picture. Every bitof
furniture in il should be a particle
of great composition chosen
with reference to every other par
ticlc. A grain ofcolor a llupdrodtA
Of an inch across is offtho
utmost Importance in a picture;
and a little ornament on the chin.
ney-piece is of the utmost impor-
tancc in a house. ,,,i
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

TnE questionis is asked why gold
should rule higher than year
agos There is no change in our
paper currency to justify the ad.
vance. Some reliance Was was placed
on issue Of new grecnbacks as &C a a
stimulant to the rise in gold, but
this project is effectually demo1-
ished with all the hopes that were
built upon It. As this and other
causes Of a rise in gold have been
successfully deprived of their
power, the expectation seems to
be that the tendency for the present
may be rather in tho direction or
a lower premium, and that the
recent advance should bc ascribed
in part to temporary influences
which have ceased to operate. go
This prospect of a. decline III
the price of gold jswill sibe also
confirmed should tile reduction in
the rate ofthe Bank of aEgGland
10 @ per cent. be followed by a
further decline to a lower point.
In some quarters a beliefin such
recession has been current d ever,
since the publication of the fact
that the Bank of France had agreed
tolend in gold 2OO,OC0,0O0, Of
frances, or $4O,O00,O0O, to the
government to complete the pay,
ment Of the German indemnity.
Althought.is coin should not be
paid ont this month, but 10 to be
drawn ous as wanted, still the i'm
mense balance of gold which the
Bank Of France has held locked
up since its suspension Of specie
paymen's has been made partly,
available for the purposes of the
international exchaugeei ~ The
knowledge Of this availability is
likely to have reassuripg infu. ,
ence on the policy Of the Bank Of
England, and thus our gold mar.
ket. .''1a.a',lis y o1ailsssi
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

A CITIZEN of Connecticut, recon.
tly introduced to newly married
man, congratulated him warmly
and said: "Ah, these Litchfeld
county girls make clever wivee /;
I've had three of them"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

I MISS MARIE PORTER, the Yam
kee girl who toiled eighteen hours
day learning to show off on
skates, and who acquired such
skill that she had the honor of
skating with Nap. III. and be-
camo tho belle of the Partisan
skates, has received her reward.
She last week married a Prussian
robleman old enough to be her
grandfather.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

The champion infant murderer
is only % mouths old and lives in
Georgia. He pitched an ale bot
tie at bis Negro nurse and a frag-
mcut of the glass cot the jugnlar
vein causing almost instant death.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

,- A LIVELY, beautiful and talent.
ed young lahy Of Topeka retired
at night with the bloom OF health
upon her roseate cheek, and no
thought of harm. But it all rub
bed off on the pillow during the
night. .H' li''
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

DURING the month of June 184,
243 bathers, of whom 36, $50
were women and girls, availed
themselves Of New York's free
baths more than. double the
number for the same period last
year.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

KENTUCKY is moving for State
law which will prevent widows
from marrying a third time.
They are invited to come to Mich.
'igan, where they can marry ten
or fifteen times and are looked
up to. YIn6 -nl--
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

,e TnE English sl9rrow domlciled
in the Philadelphia parks, have
effectunlly "cleanSd ont" the nasty
looking measuring worms"
which formerly abounded there,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

TIE Warm Spring scouts were
paid OIL arriving at the Dallcs,
about $1,000, and the merchants
Of fiat place had nearly all of it
before evening Of the same day,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

The Japanese have soifar pro-
flied by their recent intercourse
with Western nations as to be
now able to put into tho field a
well organized army of 100000
men, armed with the best patterns
of rifles and muskets, with a fair
supply Of the best artillery. They
also have afloai a respectable
ticet. ~ Ton miI tu.nn-.n M,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17
NOTICE.
u. S. LASD OrrieE, IcxiA, Nicu. I

..rsEe rJune 8, 1882 :
Complaint having been entered at this Of
flee by Dcnns Robinson against Andrew II.
KitteI Tor abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. bssz, l,tct March 10, 1871, upon the g.
T.. t of SECTION IS, Township IS North, Range
IL West in Lake county, Mich, with a
view TO the cancellation of said entrv;s the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this Office, on the 2lst day of July, 1873,
at , o'clock Z. ", to respond aud furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
- q j, II. KIDD, Register.
so t.p j. j.. JENNTNGS, Receiver
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-07-17

TnE best wheat field in Califor-
MIA is on the SantaMaria plains. II
was plowed deeply three times,
was planted early, and will
Yield 120 bushels to the acre.