davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19
Sarm, ,9atAsH &8oas9o|b
sn oUkD IN raTr AND BE BE
PL0e "A l. L OR

Fer ers are by no means agreed
.ns themselves os TO the exns.
~ Of Fall blowing for corn.
ere soil is ratherlig ightand warm
III a thin clover sod, perhaps
.e gain in Fall blowing is not ap-
preciable. but with q heavy, cold
sou, and astiff sod, we are satisfied
that the gain by fall blowing is con.
siderable. The soilbecomesp pulver-
lied by the frosts OF Winter, and
warmed and sweetened by the yer.
nal sun and rains. A few years
ago, We had such soil and sod as
we have indicated, which we con.
tsacted to have plowcd in autumn,
Headlands were plowed around the
entire piece, abouttwo-thirds plow.
ed and a strip through the middle
OF the remainder, when our plow.
man failed US. The next Sp.iog
the remainder was plowcd, and all
planted. The difference between
the Fall aadspr;ngplowed portions
was SO apparent in the growth Of
the corn, as to be noticed by the
most casual observer, and the yield
of corn was very decidedly in fa,
7or OF the autumned plowed.-
We clip from the Country Gentle
man some experiments related by
"F. G." ~,
'But there are of those, a few
who think E;:il plowing is prefer
able. They have but one answer
better crops It must be ad.
mitted that this is o very eogent
reason II facts bear them out. l
am acquainted with one of these
men: John J. Brookman Of Min
den. n. Y, and he is entitled to
respect and confidence; no one
will dispute his word. He has
tried corn On both Fall and Spring
plowing; practiced the two in the
same field, and compared with his
ne,ghbors. This for quite num-
Der ofyears. He now plows all
his corn land (sod) in the Fall
Says he gets mellowcr surface,
! quicker start, and q continuous,
healthy, vigorous growth, and ear
lier RI pening. There Is more
grass; but as corn requires con.
siderable amount of working of
the soil, it matters not. SO mneh
whether there is moro or less, an
less, in extreme cases as for in
stance, where qUack largely pre-
walls. I remember q test made a
few years ago, where nine acres
Of old sod were turned in May,
about the middle, and put to corn.
The year was a superior one for
corn. The yield per acre was
over eighty bushels of sound shell
led corn. A neighbcr had a field,
also, adjoining. He turned his
down in the Fall, and somewhat
earlier, so that the grass began to
show before Winter. When the
corn was planted, it was quite
grassy; the grass was qaack. We
looked for q comparative failure.
The ground was very mellow and
also rich. The corn came readily
and grew at once-made a race
with the quack which it was impos-
bic to subdae. The hill was in
fused with it; you could not re-
move it; so it grew. But the
corn (in the deep black soil) grew
also; and it soon shaded the
quack, and finally occupied the
field, stunting toward the last the
euack. and ripcning the crop,
which was equal to the other
1t must be confessed that this
shook our faith in Spring plowlng.
And now we have the testimony
recorded above; land much the
same; aud in the same neighbor-
hood.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

OK IN COO Per Day! Agents Wanted !!
OC W OAS' All classes Of working peo'
pie of either sex, young or old, make more mon,
ey at work for US in their spare moments, OK all
free Address G. Stiuson & Co., Portland,
Maine. jan. lb, PLY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

To Pcnc affords much pleasure 10 state that july ISL Front
'Bdy
which Knight No West Lombard Street. nge" aid testify to its superior
dwelling
mixed and ready quantities suit
pepib which
rdesen city, believing will give them satisfaction than
possibly anticipate. "N f. Sim,
Baltimore April Is, 1872 Front Street Theatre
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

TIE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA. LAURENS COUNTY,
IN PROBATE G0BFsHis..7
To Louis N. Franks, Alice u. Franks, Su-
san Bran,lett, Mary Morgan, devisees CT
Nehemiah Franks, Sho died leaving q
will, greeting:
Yos are he. eby required to appear at
tic Court Of Probate, 10 be holden at Lau-
rens C. H., for Laurens County, on the l7th
day Of November next, TO show csuse, j!
any you can, why the real Estate and per.
sonal prop .rty OF Nehemiah Franks, deed,
described in the petition Of William II.
Franks, filed in my office, should not be ii.
vidcd or sold, al;o;ting to the said William.
II. Franks, one ha!f;hereof, and the remain.
ing one-haIf in equal portions to the said
Louis u. and Alice u. Franks.
Given under my hand and seal, this 6th
DAY Of October, A. D. 1873.
c. LARK, Probate Judge.
Oct. %, 42-ss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19


Mr. SIR The paints we received from you have been applied
covering qualities gloss and adpAby all kinds surface Of
chey recommend it. especially that who have
furnish materials
found the deception.
Yours uly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

LINE BALTIMORE CouSrY MD, September 24h 1872
Braey Paint B.imo-DEARS
purchased from has that all
durable and cheap but locks better after paint ever Tho
the other he
very articles Of paint introduced.
Yours truly JAMES HALL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

MARYLAND, 4h 1878.
KSHDEAR SIR: have been las. spring Bradley Patent
Mr. j.
furnished Bradley Paint
his
painter with durability excel
will look their advantage apply
which durable holds its
than other paint that have ever used
truly E. C. GARRETTSON, House and Sign Painter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19


york
1s73-l0-y NfROeeELL ~ w.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-11-19

Black, Blue, Violet and Carminc, Indelible
and Copying; Mucilasc; Chess and Back
CANNON Men and Boards: Visiting and We'd
ding Cards, and everything usually kept in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
sRsV.aJ. ii. .wiiaopss lpvasot oi'the H1iss
'Rsedby yteriHnu Il ChIfahg6h Atlanes,T GA,

RsV.aJ. A.Miiaops pvasot oi.the Ffiat
" RssdbyteriKnu Chlishs6h Aslsnss,v GA
dtsd N that aity Thp!Riay1 mormas. .of
paralysis. Hs was tin, the seyepty.eiRhth
yeir 81 kis age. He Was, Born II Pen.
dteton District; s.. O., JAbutry 4;Sl796.
BE removed to Atlanta and 5t6ok charge
Of the. First :.Presby terian Church i In
Aoy9.d iiia ,4snl iat, e's'Gi.yr2 s.. d
DE- Gardner, Spring, senior pastor of
the Brick PFesby yterian Church in New
York city, is in his 'eighty.ninth year.
He has been'pastor Of the Brick Church
over sixty-one years.. butt has not per-
formed pastoral duty for several years
past .z,a 10 -. !.'t.Eti
"A special edict tolerating' Christianity
throughout Japan has heen promulgated,
and it is determined to throw the whole
dountry open to foreigners. The Go.
vernmentis endeavoring to form code
based uponsthe European systeths. ~
The number iof'persons out of employ
ment in Philadelphia is appalling.' One
insertion OF 9, little advertisement fora
clerk in O. railroad Office brought 965 ap.
plicants in a'single day.
In Fremont, Neb., you can buy pota,
toes for thirty cents bushel, eggs at
twelve to fifteen cents dozen, and beef
Ct ten cents Q pound; but it ia rather far
to go to market.
a bluebeard of Jonesboro, Tenn; has
brought home three brides within year,
and furnished funerals for two oil. them,
without arousing the curiosity Of the
coroner. I'll HI. r..
An Iowa man now languisbes in pri.
son because. his wife, to whom he. has
decided all his real estate, refuses to be-
come his, surety for 81 600 bail in g
criminal suit. #e..
The Walhalla Courier thinks the re-
ported murder OF Mr.. @. z. Jarrett,
loyner OF Jarrett's Bridge, over Tuga'oo
River,) is . hoax. .,Hs~g1~ !
DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN SAvAaH.4!The
Savannah papers note the death Of Mr..
John Savage, OF that city, an old and
respected 'oitizen:r"dD i.Alr5'td aar,.
,AsyitseFlend. IAd:9, Il :dotard has we'd
ded hisf grand. .dapght tel: et:5"ag = -.
GeorgEa'A latest defaulter bought his
carpet-bag in Maine.z,,l:i ~
Mr.. Z. J. Porter, Of Piokens,' died last
.,..,se NJ ~ sin - t:i;IH;Si-:ir Ll.ti.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
Land for Sale,

r OFFER MY PLANTATION, situated near
l. tho town OF Greenwood, &. G., TO. raie.
~ contains 900 aores. about ono.half of
which is woodland. we'll limbcred. and partly
in the corporate limits OF tho town. Most OF
tue open land IL very good. cont aining thirty
or forty acros OF woll. drained bottom, in a
high state Of cultivation.
On, the place is an. excellent Dwelling of
eight rooms, well finished, and all necessary
Thresher attached. The Gin House is lifted
up with fino Gin, in good running order.
Tho buildings in tho yard arc nearly all brick,
ana IN good repair: forms easy. Applications
FRANCIS ARNOLD. Gree nwooi. 8. O.
Or to Z: 4. ARNOLD, Co.rmbia, 8. o., of ].
II. Kinnrd < Co. Mareh imo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
COLUMBIA s. o.. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 80 1873. VOL
FOR SALE.
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK
sEvKN PER CENT.
COUPON BONDS
OF THE t au j., u.
CITY OF COLUM BIA

Secured by a Sinking Fund. Coupons secured
by an Annual 1aI and Receivable for City
1aEes. Bonds non-ta1able kI the CIV,
!son hSnd ad0 6e'' Ms cy pca Limited by Lay 20
$1,000, coo. c'
THE BONDS offered are authorized by an
l. Aot OF Assembly approved March IS,
1872, for tho construction of The new CITY
Hall. Their final redemption is, by tho terms
Of said Act, secured by Sinking fund" to
be accumulated from the annual rents OF the
building: These rents will rs.Sh from &. 900
tional Bank holds = lien Of the building for q
term OF twenty years. as trustee, with power
to collect the rents and hold the same invest
cd as fund for the redemption Of the bonds
BY said Act . special annual tax is required
TO be levied to pay the sim1. annual coupons,
aud the Carolina National Bank 10 made the
trustee OF the city to receive the taxes when
collected and to pay the coupons. The cou.
pons are also receivable for city taxes. .
The taxable property Of the city is at pre-
sent assessed at g. 600 ,0tO; and BY said ACT
the bond debt OF the city cannot be increased
standing. The bonds are exempt BY Law from
city taxation. .,,
These bonds are offered to the public At
eighty nett, with interest from date OF pur.
chase to January !, 1873, allowed in settle
ment. After that date, the accrued interest
To citizens Of Columbia these bonds will
give an income OF 123 per cent, a. may be
seen from the following statement:
Seven por cent. bonds, At rs, 'n'T' X,
annual interest. ........... 81 per can't.
Nineteen years to run, average
inoieaee per annum. ........... J. per cent.
Average annual income. :. :. .. .123 .,H
Dec11
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
Spring Clothing and Hats.
KIM ARD E WILEY,
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING, HATS, UMBRELLAS,
GAMES,
Cents Furnishing Goods,
g G9l)
CELEBRATED STAR sIIlRTs.
Spring Clothing and Hats,
N e w S TiY T. T. I.

WE have N sde special arrangements with
w one Of the largest Shirt manufacturers
SHIFTS at the annexed prices, for cash per
haH dozen; the quality and number OF Linen
and Workmanship. We guarantee a perfect fit:
GO, New York Mills, 1900 Linen. SIG.
B 69, Wsmsuta, 2.100 Linen, SIS.
3 &C. Tuscora, 20cO Linen, SIS 80.
Q 65, Masonvile, 300 Linen, $115O.
53, Forrestdale, 600 Linen, Sl0.
y 49. Boys Shirts, 700 Linen, $8.
A splendid line OF Cloth Goats and Doe
pants, Fancy Cashmere Pants, = beautiful
line OF White Vests, new style. Mar 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
New Family Grocery.

Boynton's Lightning Saws.
pOYNTON'S LIGHTNING SAWSsores Time
- and labor enabling ono man to do with
ease the work of two
Ono Map Cross Cut, two Men Cross Cnt
Hand and Wood Save, just received and for
sale by JOHN AGNEWG SON
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
DissolpNpn..

'at,.l' ~ Dissolution.
HaHE eopattnefship hefetofote' existing be-
\ tween 7. J.. q. ~ Gibson, was dissolved
Oh the first day of FEBRUARY last, by limita.
ton: ALI persons indebted by account, notes
or therwise will please cal and settle by 18th
Ailoiaims remaining unset.led 'sfter that
neys for collection.
Either one viii sign liquidation,.' ,'''a
,.s.f,,ictti h, IA ,IHOs. J. GIBSON,
q. N. GIBSON.
sld st.... i.:t. Y.pE-tGpliI.T. IL .3-->F"
I. T.: GIBSON will continue the, Grocery and
Proytston business. at the store corner Lady
H.. u. GIBSON will continue tha Hardware.
Liquor, Grocery and Provision bueiness, cor
ner Taylor and Richardson streets! tis Ill. Il
Mar 12
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
At. Private Sale.

At Private Sale. ...u,,. /,
A N dNGERsoLL COTTON PRESS, atted
strong and durable. Adapted 10 pack cotton:
wool, hay, Fodder, DO. Will be sold bargai
the owner having no further use for 1t. Ap.
dly to ,{+,.,'Y Yiui, THOMAS ,6TEEN,
March Z6 EIohappe Buildinr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
The Central National Bank.
OF COI,IJNIRIA

OF COLUMBIA,
NFFERS for salea limited amount Of above.
~ 7ns% %enti9nssd BONDS, at the following rstee:
mile. at SO cents and accrued interest; SE-
COSD MORTGAGE, (only IS. 600 per mile.
at 70 cents and accrued interest, and recon-
mend them to Trustees and others having
money to invest, as being the most desirable
security on The market for the following rea-
sons, to wit:
FInsT.--THEI CANNOT BE TAXED nY THE STATE
COUNTY Or CITY. Tho United States Supreme
Court. in the case OF the Northern Central
Railroad us. Jackson. tsee Wallace. Supreme
Court U. 8 pagc 267,) decided that, when a
hallroad mortgage il joint one. on property
lying 10 Two or more States. the bonds re.
cured thereby are not liable to be taxed by
either OF The Stater; and tho same principle
relieves them from taxation by County, City.
or Town. The Charlotte; Columbia and All
gusta bonds are secured by joint mortgage
on property lying in North Garolins. South
Carolina and Georgia.
SEcoNp.-Because they are absolutely sofe,
being secured by a firrt mortgage OF only
per mile on tho entire read from Cha riotte to
Augusta, and on all the workshops, bridges,
franchise and equipments uf said road.
THIRD - Hecause t!:c sale OF the FIRST mnl t.
of the road, and the procet ds OF tho second
mortgage bonds will be exclusively applied
10 improving the road and adding TO its
equipments; thus enhancing til value OF the
y
4FoUnTu -Beoauuc Il o bonds are coupon
bonds. and the interest payable in New York,
Charlotte, Columbia or Augusta, at the op.
ton Of the holder. thus tn can be col.
lecteti through ANY bank without xpense.
FIFru.--Th" business OF the Road is rapidly
increasing. a'.d tho property and franchise
daily beco;hing niore yaluabIe-,he net earn.
ings '"r t!:e lart five months being over tifty
per cent. moro than fer tho corresponding
uihntlIs or the preceding year.
SIXTH Fhesr I'un'ls ara practically re-
IttM1h q" 3r'd. Tor specie pH! mcnt will Ger.
t"in'y be re- ut;,.l before their maturity IN
"rs'orr will. t!i'rrf re-. tny with greenbacks
~"':h 81: ceht-, Az! receive their ,ay Mt uaf
-.i'm- aGilE9 prof, at OVER Tn1uTy CENTS
"a :hr doilsr -" he Farsi MMIJagp Bonds,
an! OVER THIRTY -SEvtN GIS1S un le SecUnd
.HHrIdGe HD'tdS. and in tn. meantime receiy-
ing high rate OF Interest.
FINALLY. AZ these Bonds have fixed
valu" in New York, Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta they arc considered good collatc.
rails. on which money can always be borrowed
for temporary p1rposes
JOHN Is. PALMER, President.
y. u EHESlHEH. Cashier. jan 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
IA. e. DAVIES. e. CO..

ASt Ia LA SA4i0 W wa ;...t,Ivtfa
Plain Street, Nert Doo,: to Dr.. Z. E. Jackson.
nEALERb In VEGETABLES. Foreign and
~ Domestic Fruitsi Dressed Poultry, Wild
Game. Fresh Fish, and all kinds Of Country
Produce. Families supplied at short notice.
All goods delivered free Of charge in any part
of the city. 'ft - R'5i" Mar 27 1no
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-30
apec1a1 Notices.


e:OBsTACLRs no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
relief for young men from tho effccts OF error 9
and abuses In early life. Manhood restored.
1mpediments to Marriage removed. New me-
thod OF treatment New and remarkable re-
NEEDLES. Books and Circulars sent free, in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD AsSO-
CITATION, No. q South Ninth street, Philadel.
phia. Pa.-an institution having high repu.
tstion for honorable conduct and professional
skill. Mar % 3m
4 FIRST GLASS AGENT IN EUROPE,
"A with twenty years. active experience in
the cotton trade, and with influential connec-
tions In En- gland and on the Continent, offers
his services as representative to fret rate
American house, desirous to open branch
house in Europe, or to establish general
agency. The highest bankera' references in
London. and New York are at advertisers
command. Letters addressed IN. o. P. OUT-
TOM" will be forwarded by Messrs. G. P.
Putnams Sons, at New York, or by Messrs.
Sampson, Low Co.. London. Mar rs II
HOME OF HEALTII.-Trayelers from
the South will fand DR.. E. P. Miller's Home of
Health, 50 and Al ". 2eth street, one Of the
most desirable places to live in New York
city. The location is flrst clnse; rooms large,
airy and elegant; table excellent, and prices
reasonable. The celebrated Turkish Baths,
the Electric Baths, Swedish Movements and
Lifting Cure are in the establishment. Tran.
silent or permanent boarders accommodated
Send for circular. Address E. P. Miller, M. .
d., 80 and Al ". Goth street, New York.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11
Doe. auaptrell Live.

A Louisiana paper glorying in the
murderous deeds Of Quantrell who
rushed upon the defenseless people of
Lawrence, Kansas, and murdered
them without mercy, has the following
to say OF this outlaw:
"He was seen quietly vending his
way up Texas avenue in Shreveport,
La, few days since, mounted on a
noble steed, and ever on the alert, that
eagle eye Of his surveying the field on
either side.lest some hidden foe should
throw himself across his pathway, or
some former boon companion or aven-
ger of blood recognize him at an I'M
wary moment and betray him into the
hands of the powore .hnt be. Ills un-
necessary to say who saw the hero or
desperadv, enough said, he was re-
cognized by one who has seen him be-
fore in the turmoil Of war, when the
nerves of the timid and the hearts of
the brave shuddered when the voice of
dluantrell broke upon the stiffness OF
the passing hour. He would remain
ancog.; thus let him remain and bide
his time"
If the people OF Lawrence could
get hold of this wretch and hang him
to the first convenient tree, for once we
should say Judge Lynch did well.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11
Cholera At IA venpor,.

The Davenport papers have little or
nothing to say about the cholera in
that city, but the Rock Island Argus
of the Sd has the following;
"Up to 3 p. m, to-day, "wednesday
there have been thirteen deaths that
we know OF of cholera, in Davenport,
since the news given in our paper last
evening, viz: Henry Raft, OF the firm
Raff, Cock & Co.; X. M. Prettyman.
agent of the Northern Line boats !:
Lyman Velie, plasterer VIM. Wag-
ner, fireman on the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad; Mrs. Van
Duzen, aged 81; two grandchildren :of
Mrs. Van Duzen; Frank Nilsson, a
Swede, died in a back yard; adopted
SON of Thomas Halter, name not pro-
cured; Lucy Potter, daughter of
Theodore Potter; Henry Limburg,
a stranger taken in the Campbellite,
church yard, at twelve o'clock last
night; two German children in the
lower part of town. Flat-Iron square
near the Rock Island bridge, is the
worst place. Many other deaths are
believed to have occurred. Business
seems almost wholly suspended over
there, and the town is az still as on
Sunday. Watermelons have been
dumped into the river, fruit stores
closed, and the city authorities are
now making an effort to have the
stink holes cleaned up and disinfect-
ed"
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11

The Puget Sound Dispatch, pub
lished at Seattle. Washington Terrific
ry. thus INDUCES in little laudatiOn
of its advantages: "We are the center
of commerce which now in its in
fancy aggregates $3,O0O,O 900 annually.
Ships load at our wharves for China,
Australia, Japan, South America, and
the intermediate islands of the Pacific
ocean our coal-felds and iron.beds
are sufficient to supply the demands OF
the world our forests furnish mex
haustible supplies of the most valuable
timbers for ship-building, honse-build-
ing and all manufacturing purposes !;
within two miles of our uncxcelled
harbor lies body of fresh water. deep
enough and large enough to float the
navies of the world. which is pro-
nounced by the most competent engin-
GERS to be the best adapted to the pur-
poses of a navy-yard of any place up
on the face Of the globe; the survey
and estimates made under the direc-
ton Of the Government being now be-
fore the proper department, for ship
canal uniting this body Of fresh water
with the waters of the sound, which
will undoubtedly be acted upon with
in the next year or two. when we shall
have the finest naval depot in the
world. Who can point to another
place npon the habitablc globe concen-
trating and combining such rare
natural advantages. which only await
capital and enterprise to make this the
great central city of manufactures
and commerce upon the Pacific coast.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-09-11
FOR S-A. Tt
Bargains on Long Time!

Houses and Lots On Court street.
Two scres on Court street, between city and
cemetery.
TWO good Houses and Lots on Jefferson street
good business properly on Green street, be-
tween Main street. and the bridge.
House and loi on Nj ain street near 4 NJ depot
Several lots II ground on NJ ain street, between
Market and Jefferson streets.
Houses and lots on second and Fourth streets.
Several houBea end lots IN Blake's addition
Improved farms and wild lands In southern Mis-
souri, at low prices and on long time with per
cent interest to actual settlers.
chard, all improved, good coal land Situated two
miles east Of ottumwa. VIII sell cheap o. ex.
change for city property,
balance prairie In Highland township.
ls0 Acres, good orchard and % acres improved,
plenty Of spring water. In Green township.
loo Acre farm in Green township.
Wild lands in Washington, Agency, EeoEuk.
Green and Adams townsnips.
House AND isl4 acres, nice farming land. Two
I6 Acres, two miles west Of ottumwa.
Several ANAL farms In Washington township
con- rg y wSua exchange SOME
Several nice farms in Wapello county. to ex.
change tor Houses aud Lots In ottumwa.
Good farming ana tinlbered lands In Western
Iowa. Northern and Southern Missouri, to ex
change for city property ana horses and mules.
Some desirable farms to exchange for merchan-
disc.
A tract Of 1850 acres heavy timbcred lands near
srail road in Missouri and 5000 cash for stock
Of Dry Goods.
go acres, farm and timber, near Queen City, on
North Missouri railroad, and 5000 cash to ey-
change for q stock of Dry Goods OF desirable real.
dence property In Ottumwa.
Good farming lands, In Southern and western
Missouri, and Western Iowa. IN tracts to suit pur-
chasers end on long time with per cent interest
Also, forms OF ~ TO 900 acies, well improved, In
different pxrts Of Wapello county some near OF
tumwA on liberal terms, at low prices.
AtchiHon, Topeka and santa Fe railroad landa
at low prices, on long time with low rate Of int
Free transportation 70 land buyers. For railroad
tickets MAPS pas and full particulars apply to or
address Tl ,sa@ 49, n
LspoROu + MORSE.
3anlSd&wa Ottpmws, Iowa.