davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-05
The National Hoard OF a1onlths

Hoa!th Association ad journol to-day at noon, 10
meet iu Providence, II. T., oil tho second
Wednesday III September, tho prosont year.
Resolutions woro adopted to publlsh
aud recommending local Boards OF Health to
take 4 health oonsus by tho instantaneous mode
on Jan, ! In each year.
PROT. J. B. Newberry, OF Cleveland, occupied
tho forenoon with al nldr0ss on The Homes OF
American People," It was devoted to tho phya!-
cal geography OF tho United States.
, 1873-05-05
SRAlN.

MADRID, May "a r.1rnor prevailn that Con.
Velarde will resign htB command if Con: Nourlas
accepts tho position Of AliniBtor Of War. Tho
order issued by Con. Ve1arlo, directing tho In
habitans Of tho districts infested by the Carlists
to abandon thoir liomoB and retro into tito citios
with their provisions, causcd gront agitation,
tho order, AMI thus romove tho cauBo for hostile
demonstrations by tho peasants.
, 1873-05-05

NEW iberia, May 3.--Tho citizens Of Iberia
Parish organized aTax-Nosstng Association to-
day. Tho meeting waB worry outAnsiastio, and
offered their services froo Of ehargo. NoHolu-
tionB were adopted. intloralng Gov. MoEnory,
ropuliating Kellogg, aud urging resistance TO
tho 1.surpatory collection of taxes.
New OnLEANa, May 8.-Ono hundred and
twenty h1etropolitans. with d pieco Of artillery,
have gone to st. MartinByiIlo, Bt. Martin Parish,
to iuBtall Kellogg olifGerH.
, 1873-05-05
ScrfptYg Accident

tho now Court llouso foil this mornng proepl-
tating three mon to tho story below. Ome.
nalnod Nichols, was dangerously hurt; Charlaa
CRAZY, Of Chicago, seriously, aud John Zopf,
aIig4tlY tniurel.
, 1873-05-05

VIENNA, May 9.-Tho Emperor gaye grand
banquet, last night, at tho Palace. Among tho
guosts woro all tho native and foreign Princes in
Vienna and tho Unitod States Minister.
Tho newly-appointod American Commission
ers arc actively working to got tho Unitod States
department of tho Exposition In complete ordor.
, 1873-05-05

MILWAUKEE, E1ay 8. Eight propallora ind nf-
oon sail yossela are stuck IN thoice IN milwaukee,
hay tLis morning. The Weather In mild, and the
ice will nloYo out "a BOON AZ tho Wind changes.
, 1873-05-05
RUSSIA,

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.-Fifty thousand
troops woro reviewed yesterday by tho Emperor
OF Germany and tho Gear. Last evening st.
Petersburg was illuminated.
, 1873-05-05
mysterious Disnnpcnrancc.

Br. LOUIS, May 8.-Jolin q. Cunning, OF
Salon, H., loft here last Monday for homo
with Aomo $8 GOO, snco when Ile las not bucn
heard OF. It Ia foarod that ho has beon fouily
dealt with.
, 1873-05-05

ST. Lou1s, May 3.-Proaldent Boody, Woe.
President Anderson, :Gencral Superintendent
BURROWS, and number Of Directors Of the ~
, 1873-05-05

DoBroA, May 8.--The first structure finished
aud occupled In tho burnt district was dedicated
to-day.
, 1873-05-05

OAIKo, ILL.,, May IA slight shock Of Garth
quake WAS felt hero this afternoon.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

Sheep can be bought at two dollars to three
dollars each SO that q man with 900 CAPT
tai could soon realize handsomely. Say he
commenced with flock of 1000 ewes; his
per cent of lambs, and the wool of the first
year would be between three and four tons,
which, If fairly cleaned, would net--after all
expenses-at least twenty-five cents per pound
These calculations are Of course based upon
an ordinarily favorable senson. Occasionally
In Queensland and the north, sugar is large
~ cultivated and succeeds we'll; cotton also is
being tried and succeeds well.
In our neighborhood also are the Fiji Islands
which are being rapidly settled up, and New
Caledonia, about five days sail from Sydney,
Communists Gold is found from the extreme
South to port Darwin in the extreme North,
whence the ocean telegraph is carried across
the continent to South Australia. We got
news OF the Boston fire in three days time; SO
you see, Notwithstanding our evil reputation
abroad, we are going ahead. Convictism is
(some of the finest buildings in the country,
sir,) which are very numerous for 30 small q
peopled by old hands and their
ofspring, still, Kleptomania excepted, we can
bear very favorable comparisons with most
countries, and certainly on the score of public
morality we are superior to many parts Of the
United States. For example, 1 may say that
here there is no need of derringers and revelv-
ers. Isn't that point madef
And now, dear B., must conclude
by thanking yon for your letter, which has
been the means Of stirring up many recollec-
tions, and trusting, if it be Gods will that we
where there shall be no more separation, I
remain,
Your attached old friend,
W. I. H-D.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

N. de Lesseps, the brilliant French engineer,
who canaled the Isthmus of Suez despite the
high level of the Mediterranean and the de-
tsrring dictum of George Stephenson Ohe
younger), has just proposed an undertaking
than which nothing more colossal has been
contemplated sinceCheops' architect designed
the Great Pyramid. Like the Brunels, NJ. de
Lesseps has o penchant for gigantic undertake
ings, and sets his face resolutely against insig-
ni6cant enterprises. He now comes to the
front with the idea that it would be good for
civilization to connect Europe and India by
an uubroken line of railway; and this is no W
he proposes to construct it. From Calais to
Orenburg is already spanued by iron, and
thence to Standardization hundred miles
can be rapidly bridged over. There will then
remain a missing link to connect this extern
sion with the Anglo-Indian system, and the
thing is done. Altogether there will be re
quired two thousand, three hundred and fifty
miles of rail-an enormous stretch, truly-but,
as the able Frenchman points out, it is simply
q matter of ways and means and engineering
ability. The survey of the route alone would
, consume two years, and three million francs !;
yet these estimates do not daunt him. Russia
is favorable to the undertaking, and that cir
cunstauce aiohe nas Touseu Ine sehsiCiVe JeAl-
ousy of England to q delirious pitch. "Fresh
treachery" is the word on every lip, and there
are not wanting those who swear that the pro-
ject is not of de Lesseps' conception, but of st.
Petorsburg's. and that it is aimed at the de-
struotion of English trade in the East. Even
surprising the Frenchman gets the money to
begin with, his troubles will only have COM
menced. Many of the Asiatic States through
which the survey must run enjoy the blessings
of British protection. Would they allow him
to map out his lines and take his levels in
their tabooed territory, knowing the chastise-
ment with which their goodwill would be
visited. We think not, and fear that de Les
seps' splendid scheme is, as his countrymen
say, en- Fdir.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

THE Rock OF CAsHEL.-It is much to be re-
GREETED that the English House of Lords should
have thrown out, by large majority, Lord
Stanley of Alderleys bill for the transfer of
the Rock of Cashel to trustees. The ground
on which it was resisted was, that if the trans
fer took place, the ruins of the Cathedral on
the rock were likely to be restored by Catho-
lies for Catholic worship, and that this would,
as Lord Monck put it, exasperate religious ami
mosities. Evidently the religious animosities
of the Protestants, as the Catholics can feel no.
thing but satisfaction in such event. All
we can say is, that such animosities would be
eminently unreasonable The small Protestant
minority has been allowed to keep every single
church which they had in use even, in the
case of Dublin, two Cathedrals for one prelate;
and it is alleged that they would lbe excited to
religious animosity if theI Catholics got pos
session of one of their ancient ruins, the use
of which they-the Protestants-have long
practically, and of late. formally, Pronounced.
1t must be remembered also that the Irish
Protestants, entertaining generally very Low
Church opinions, are singularIy little attached
to antiquarianism in religious ma tiers, where
as the Irish Catholics are more than ordinarily
sensitive to the associations connected with
their ancient ecclesiastical history. As Lord
Stanley mentioned, some hundred weights of
stone from this very Rock of Cashel were re-
Gently sent to form the undations Of church
in Wisconsin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

1t is reported that General Ladmirault is to
succeed Marshal MacMahon in the command
of the army, and General Douai General Lad
mirau1t as Governor of Paris. The Ministry
of War which General de Cissey holds only
professionally, will, it is said, be given either
to General Desvaux, who is on the retired
list; or, if he will not accept it, to General
Barrais who has been to represent France at
the King of Sweden's coronation. The De6ats
already describes the regime as Ga Provisional
Monarchy, with the Duke of Magenta as Lieu
tenant-General of the kingdom, and the Due
de Broglie as responsible Prime Minister"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

Among the novelties of the Vienna Exposi-
ton, is to be an exhibition of carrier pigeons,
with prizes for the birds best adapted to the
aerial postal service resorted to by Paris du-
ring her late siege.-Let us hope that Vienna
does not anticipate similar fate, and is anx-
ious to learn what pigeons will best carry let
tiers over encircling armies. Z little anoma-
lous it is that In all the European displays of
the triumphs of peace ara ostsntatiously set
forth the paraphernalia of war, from monster
cannon to carrier pigeons.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

Louis Philippe is credited with saying that
one man in o Thousand could make an average
prime-minister, but that not one in ten thou
and this is borne out by the facts; for, of the
two-and-twenty gentlemen who had held the
speakership since 1889, three alone have left
their mark. The first, NJ. Boissy d'Anglas, was
q feeble man, who wore blue-striped stockings
and carried an unloaded pistol IN his pocket.
When the debates grew stormy-which hap
pened every day-he would scream distracted
Iy, What am to dot 1 entreat You to re-
spect your President. Pray, consider, citizens,
that moderation is the charm of language"
One single act of frmness immortalized him.
The Assembly having been invaded by q mob,
the representative Ferand was killed, and his
bleeding head, stuck on pike, was thrust
into the Presidents face. Boissy d'Anglas
naively avowed that, had he known the door
behind him was ajar, he would have bolted
through it; but this door was generally lock
ed, so fancyiug escape impossible, he rose and
uncovered himself before the head. The act
was SO gravely performed that it overawed
the populace; and Boissy d'Anglas, treated
from that day forth with a respect to which he
was unaccustomed, waxed frequently bold and
even personal One day, seeing Barrere scale
the tribune in front of the old and infirm Dur
rien, whose turn it was to speak, he shouted
to him to stand down. "And what if don't 7"
yelled Barrere. "You have given 30 few proofs
of personal courage in the course of your
career that your refusal would surprise me-"
answered dAnglas, coolly, aud Barrere who
was no lion, skunk away amid general laughter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
M,rning Star and Catholic Messenger.
LETTER FROM PELICAN.
ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JUNE 70, Isl

PLAQuEMrNE, June Is, 1873.
To the Editor Of the Star:
The feast of Corpus Christi was beautifully
celebrated here last Sunday, for all the weather
was unfavorable-it having rained once OF
twice during the day.
A beautiful repository was erected on St
Johns square, in front of the church another
in the large gate leading into the Convent
yard, and third on st. Joseph's altar in the
church. In the evening, about six o'clock, the
congregation formed in procession, under the
direction of Mr.. j. A. Mark, and, issuing from
the church, proceeded through st. Johns
square, along Church street, to the repository
at the Convent, forming on the sidewalks, on
both sides of the street, in front, where bene-
dictiou was given thence back to the reposi-
tory on st. Johns square, forming in double
lines across the square in open order, SO as to
allow the celebrant, Father D'Hemecourt, &C.
companied by the gentlemen members of the
Militant Union, carrying lighted tapers, as
guard of honor, to pass up to the repository,
whence benediction was again given. third
benediction was given from st. Joseph's altar
in the church, whence the congregation, after
the usual benedictions of the day from the
grand altar. dispersed to their homes.
Truly is there food for reflection in these
beautiful displays of old Mother Church in
honor of the most holy Sacrament of her altar.
Here were the old and the young, the rich and
the poor, black and white, those who wore
the gray" and those who "rallied round the
flag,"-gathered together in public homage to
the God made Man!
"Small by degrees and beautifully less"
grows the prospect for crop. This is, indeed,
disheartening, but too true. Up to last Sun
day five inches of water had fallen since the
LIST inst, and I suppose nearly three inches
have fallen since, making about thirty-four
inches since the 1st of May, and" still it
rains" The corn crop is fully half lost and
good planters fear the cane crop will fall short
one-third. 1t is surely injured, but perhaps
not to the extent of a third. Cotton, too, with
US is poor and grassy, and with this wet wea
Their, we may at any moment hear of caterpil
lars. Really our section is being sorely tried,
but we must hope that good will result in many
ways from this severe trial, aud there is little
doubt such will be the case. The failure of
our staple crops will be great drawback, but
it will have the effect of directing attention to
other products, and thus bring about diver
sity eff crops throughout our country, besides
causing attention to be turned to manufactu-
ring interests and stock raising, of which lat
ter may have more to say at some good time
coming. Yours truly, PELICAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

The European Hotel, Bolton Street,
j. MoLoNY. PROPRIETOR
The EUROPEAN ia extensively patronized by the
IRISH. BRITISH and AMERICAN HIERARCHY
and CLERGY.
FAMILIES and TOURISTS will find in 10 the com
forts of home combined with moderate charges and
assiduous attention.
Hot and Cold Baths. ap27 I reI4
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

The paper having the largest circulation
tho paper of eobaccO.JR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

B, J. WEST, - -
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PLANTATION HARDWARE AND MACHINERY,
115 and III Magazine Street,
AGENT FOR
Poole Hunt (Baltimore) Steam Engines, Saw Mills,
etc.
H. f. Bandy GAINESVILLE. ohIo) team Engines, Saw
Mills, etc.
B. W. Payne & Sons Corning, New York, Steam En-.
gines, Saw Mills. etc.
George L. Squier & Bro. Buffalo New York; Sugar
Milla, Horse Powers, etc.
z. Ball i Co. Canton Ohio World" and "Oh,o" Now
era: and Mowers and Reapers combined.
D. n Osborne & Co., Kirby Mowers. etc.
B. 9. Taylor Hay Rakes.
" Nishwitz" y and Monroe Pu!veiziug Harrows.
" Excelsior" Lawn Mower
r. Ball Co. Worcester, MAssachusetts) Wood Work
ing Machinery.
Il. B. Smith tSmithville New Jersey Wood. Working
Machinery.
American Saw Company, New York
Hubbard. Lippincott. Bakewell e. Co, Saws.
"Gunpowder" Copper Works, Baltimore.
Moiipe Pillow Company, Flows and Cultvatora
WihShp & Bro ATLANTA, GeorSia) Cotton Gins.
Staford" Cultvstor aud 'Satiley' and Phel Gang
Flows.
" Buckeye" Foundry. Bells
B. J. Vests Cotton Seed Huller
B. j. West Improved FELTON, Patent" Grst Mill and
CornCob and Shuck Crushsr combined.
T. G. Nisbet (dacon Georgia) Cotton Pres. Screws
etc. 5s26 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
ROY Bel

OLD ESTABLISHED TROY BELL FOUNDRY
Continue to manufacture those BELLS (which have
made TROY celebrated throughout the world and
which have been made this during the
past twenty years. and are now making moro Bells
nually than any other Foundry in the country, for
Churches Academies Plantations etc made Of genuine
Bell Metal Copper and TIM Rotary Moan tinRs. the
best In An Bells Warranted Satisfactory.
Large Illustrated Catalogue sent free upon appllcs
ton to JONES & Co, Troy. N. =.
CAuTroN-Bsware of parties claiming to mHnufsct1ps
Genuine Troy Church Bells whose Foundry 10 NOT, and
has been located Troy n. r, said claims
intended to deceive tho public. lass ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

CARPET WAREHOUSE,
Charities street Z,
A.. BHoUssEAU. Importer.
Tsse ea aga G.r nas american
is s.s fis.s
nyisSiy ~ 1'1 A. bs ssaRss e.:
D. H. T. P.
MooAnoLisH. CHRISTIAN & CO..
oe---. -..--... Camp Street 90
| NEW ORLEANS.
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
|
Crockery, China and Glassware.
sILvER-PLArEp AND BRITANNIA WARE.
Housefurnishing Goods and riuware.
TEA HaD % vi IIosAS WnEs
CLOCKS AND LGo 8aEs 2 9Ebs Ezsp FIXTURES
And everything ssss hss'; st L FIRST CLASS
Having purchased oIr large and masn,aosn. stock Of
PRGs r' ~ sA ass s sns
pared to sell at p'ces guaranteed to Do entirely ssts
81, ~ s' S&ss e 1s3S ss sss
the most modern style.
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
We Will Not Be Undersold By Any One.
& tsSis, 70. obtaining goods are equal to those OF
We are dstsrm,nsd e meet the demand. and to SELL
w 70 Nor { CLAM 70 SELL LOWER TEAM
AM ANY ONE Else ana issI sati.a.d Intelligent
goods delivered free of draysgs to any part Of the
MccANDL1sH, CHRISTIAN Co.
noio n ~ New Orleans.
CARPET AND oIL-CLorH WAREHOUSE
ELklN q 90.
l65--.. Canal Street. 1873
Have largo variety of
shss .Ssy s
FLOOR oIL-CLoTH-all widths.
An elegant assortment of
hAoh c0h1At MSisNSpow SHADES and coRsrcxa
CANTON MATrINGs-whitc. Check and Fancy.
E'oRNlrURE.-. ..--........-........F FURNITURE
HUGH FLYNN.
FURNITURE DEALER,
167..- .Poydras Street..
sSsh . sas
Ts.sr @ ten n a. ss Double with
s; sad sP,ins MATTRESSES made to order at
Furniture delivered free charge. iyas nfy
T. J, BROWN.
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER,
AND DEALER
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES,
SS 5gss nj; GSa snP o s.1sst.
WALL PAPER PAINTS. WINDOW GLASS Ito.
Common Street....119
The undersigned, formerly Of los Canal street An.
nounces to his friends and tho public that
St Charles streets.
He calls special attention to his stock OF WALL
PAPER, ranging in price from l0c. o roll upvards
:, ! His stock OF PANTS. OILS. GLASS, WINDOW
SHADES, etc. being worry large. and his expenses
being much lower than formerly is enabled 70 san
all articles In his line at Greatly Reduced Prices
Call and see for yourselves.
M. WHEELAHAN. ITO Common Of.
Genuine English WHITE LEAD (B. b. always on
hand. tec3 Is Nv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29

OWING TO THE HARD TIMES, PARTIES
" having PIANOS, FUREITURE. etc.. to 30 RE-
MOVED, PACKED SHIPPED. would find IL 70
their advantage TO cali on e SHOOTER, corner Camp
and Natchez Streets leave their orders at w Md
done 70 Camp street BiackmaFs Music Store. 3Ol
Canal street All work done prompt and with care At
tho lowest rstss mhi6 TJiy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
JANUARY /, 1873.

miSIELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
JANUARY /, 1873.
IvIsoN, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR g. co. ,
the attention of Teachers and other.
to the following
NEW BOOKS.
l.. sWINToN's WORD BOOK OF SPELLING.
O. AN ELEMENTARY MANUAL OF CHEMISTRY
Abridged from Eliot Storer.
,. sPENCERIAN DRAWING BOOKS
=. RAMBLEs AMONG WORDS
For Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama and Texas I'D
TIMOTHY MoRoNEY,
| ENERAL AGENT,
| No. % Camp street,
jazz ON New Orleans.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE Co
AT THE WORLDS FAIR,
| CONSTITUTED By THE HOMES OF THE PEG LIE
RECEIVED THE
Great Award of the Highest Sales,
And have left all rivals far behind them which 10 due
to the SUPERIORITY OF THE SINGER
MACHINE all others.
The Returns of the Twenty. Five different Sewing
Machine Companies, for tho year 1871, show the
Number of Machines Sold to be 6lO,l94
OF which the Singer sold. ..... lsl ,26O
NEARLY oNE-TH1RD OF THE TOTAL NUMBER
SOLD,
Tho CHICAGO RELIEF COMMITTEES RETURNS
show like result.
Out of 294l Machines Furnished, 2427 were
Singer Machines.
The Applicant in every designated the kind Of
Machine deoired.
There are now 100000 Singer Sewing
Machines in Daily Use.
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED
Call and Examine, or Send for CIRCULAR
and Sample Of Work.
MACHINE TWIST. Of all colors and all size spools
JOHN CLARK JR. & CO.'S COTTON on black
spools, at Wholesale and retail,
WIN. E. COOPER CO..
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENTS, ..A
80 Canal Street ........ 90
ty2l 72Iy Now Orleans.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-09-17
Correspondence
In. NrwsnEaLER:

In. NEwsnEALER;
A few DAYS siuee | TEX a uine-mile-
tim 70 Ncolsshs, an iniaRi city ia the
best timbcred part Of Southern Kansas, At
the confluence ofFall River aud the Yer
dirris. The NJ. +. church, which was TO
be dedicated, was 80 crowded that We sat
IN our wagon IN the shade at the door.
The brick building. 81 So, was ringing
With the silvoiy voice Of Bishop Bowman.
lis theme was Prayer, from the text.
&c Nv house shall be called n house OF
prayer for al people" The Bishop Is au
elective orator, the first and most popu-
lar Of the eight Bishops elected at Brook
lyn ia 1872. Ga this occasion he more
than met tie expectations OF his audience.
lie said some scientist had proposed a
orayer-test.-that ten sick persons should
be kept in one room Of hospital, aud teL
ether equally sick persons should be kept
he ken, in another. FOR one class prayer
.hould be made, but not for the other
Both should be treated anl cared for IL
the same way. Ii the class prayed ioi
should all recover, or should show the
greater improvement, then this result
should lie considered a scientific demon
stralion of the efficacy Of prayer. llsN
the Bishop did show the absurdity OF TIN
proposition in all its phases Wha
Christian would pray for one class o
men, and be quite l0rgetful Of another
Would not the whole twenty have dca
ones somewhere in the wide word praying
Tor them? One might rs well place ;
kernel of corn undor a hen, or bury at
egg ia the vet ground as TO forget tina
that the spirit Of forgiveness aud goo'
will is an Indispensable condition OF effect
Uul prayer.
The love feast and sermon occupied
two hours. La less than two hours NOR
over $4,000 were subscribed and given TO
the house, the dedicatory services over
the 5encdiction pronounced, and all dis
missed.
The scenery between the Ncrdigris au'
Ncosho Rivers is the pre;ticst have seer
wc>, Of the Mississippi. Timber.irinee'
streams are frequent. Mounds dot th'
divides from which we can sec the pane
rama Of rising prosperous country ; bu
no land is so fair and charming rs that o
INV native Green Mountains.
School houses are plenty here; wage
Of teachers. from $50 to $50 per month
board, from 81 to $3.50 surerintcnd
ent's pay. from So per day to $500 pc
year; land and produce, cheap.
1t has been quite hot and dry but w
have rain now. Yours. truly,
n. W. VINCENT.
Altoona, Wilson Co, Kansas.