davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Ihc nomhay mnoa i,nIiroah

- ,,,ll iro-rc,.iU. lively 4 gang wa. pa; on
utiWrca smEtuA md CLAYTON uu MONDAY, aEd
le, iut winch CJi. hou-L has 'he contract
have b,eu placed a. puIuis uu tie line CA
"Wednesday. q meeting VAS Arli . B.Itkts'uu s
tfas3 kuul- iyg Uties wrrt M GlYtoH, 10 So
ettc iUe location 81 me road ,hc A5s.ry ,Ud
near That pace Ia d. til, ,he citizens ufp
t,eel to f4,.t $4,000 lle amount d oAtt,, land
!IItI..i .srs ttut.Etl
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Eani. nf smyrna.

TBe aaunil election .lr anc Directors Il ,hls
lnsliloduI SIS. 5c.i 81 Faur,l,y Iasi, aal re-
suited ID fIH eaurt ~ fhr tpHuN3u2 named rrn-
aruisa tyses -turktY II Il fh!,man. Gcp.
Dave. t4hn HasiHi Jr / C.rm.n's Eiw=
B,a Gaa N 1l..stt. iaa 4 Sior&tY. ana
john il nnh s.f fa.- Ilie otl bol.3. Win
tie exception Hr. ial,t.er Who WAS elected
tu lt. ,saa,.nf ltu..t t.raa e. uie..t fr.ign-
"a Ma .Htt.l bai Heta .sg.as55 "' ia. iusti.
"itiup ief ln.ttt.sA !sais, au! 9essHyi trc1nse
ID iasl.r i,lttH
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
oar weather Record.

For several DAYS last Wees lhr weather Va
aAuEt rs wcl t8i i,s4grreltlr hs il raH'd be
Ram i,t, iur hrtc days in succession on SAT
Anlay, hoNctes, It ht s,irueA uF considerably
sand ~ sa, dttgHtiui. 50. n.,u. megc Monday
ant TUESDAY. al Wednesday. although il iiin |
r,tu uu'ii 81. IL. !, AS an, thug bat pic s,tnt
li4r Nind MS Al The East, alp, il aa- ,ali aud
pueum'ariau.g Thursday wts ta.ny das. -
mach "vl weather u rttn"r rough on tie FARMERS,
aat kc-ps ihctn behind with their wura.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

II is ~ established fact that consumption can
be cured uu, 1t J, Ear brtirr 10 pre,cn, the cruel
disease from fastening Itself on the stsirm hv
The timely usc 81 Il remedy Ike Or Wisars 5 Bal.
si'n OF Mid cherry. This standard preparation
Yi'l SPEEDILY cure cough o. ru,d aud even Con.
sumption often !isiis 70 is great over
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

A corner 10, ip Chicago is owned by
an association Of newsboys,
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

The interesting sud ingenious poem BY
the q Odessa Bard" is neesssrily deferred
until next week.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
NinnLErowS PRODUCE MARKET.
Business locals.

; u Rryao.is stock of Ladies Misses. and
Children s tuition and lace lasting aAd kid shoes
is now complete having added 10 our already
large stock three hundred pair, direct from the
factory. ladir. call and examine them.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
\ sensation spo,lsi.

l.s,, week the incnky;y ut dead negro IN
taHi created 'u'rr uuisr ~ >n,rnn. ana case ~
'inhutHidc sBPppsel 10 nave been found.
But lnr lrHc sit'c u ih" being revealed the
liiic sensation WIS sr"ii,d II w., OH! an uf-
tthuN Burial ~ stubborn infant so the
Nm! rltn, rllagc .n N-urc in 'hc court. ls ( ne.
Ntsrp hait mirIcrvrs &t, be.uus 10 Newark
ms ssN..iL.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Killed by tn. ca,ln= IN ora sand Pi,.

j rerro man namtd John patk,r was hillca
last Tu'siay W. lhr caNin. in VI a srni lit, IN
which ac VAS working, uear New Castle. lie
MS iU. out AZ soun Hs possible, but too late hr
was acai before he ,lGII br reached.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Frn,, Growers M.-,iny.

An tdynarnsd mcplu. Of the penin,uiar FrHi,
GruMcrs Association. viii hc hra at The State
tiuu,c. IA povcr ON Tuesday afternoon next, al
: . rlpTh
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

Lswndcs County. Ala. has elcsted two
colorcd school trustees.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
The Worlds About u.

4, the request OF The Directors Of the Library
Association, john u'Bttne. ESQ ht. kindi,
consented To deliver hs interesting lecture un
The auoyr sutjccl, Ia the Town Hal, ON Thurs
day night ncNt Mr q i,tnr doc. ;hi. yrI'uiiou,-
H. aud the prnccrds derived from tile small ice
ior uimlssivn viii be applied TO the hcreli y il'-
fublc Library
The -rnr-tu,rn who have The msua.cmec, OF
the Library are sirlNlnE iu ~, Hauurr to raise
sonc inuds tH Ilq,adh'e CERTAIN obligations
aaatns; u. issutaiian hGd as the public are 10
tc tcnthtied b., 'bct .u,er-,, it b, 10 he hoped
they viii .how thelr appreciation Of their efforts
aHl iutu 'iui Tafrs,a aud tt, The Hall to rs ut
must calhc,ii i,Opic wGo attend ihis lecture
Mtl rga no ri., ~ nut getting ths wotih at
iiler money All Who have heard Mr q liyrut
iiayc tcen highly delighted with hls oraiory, his
dr.rtipltuus and h elnutctist
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Service at Armstrong.

Rev pF Patton vi. preach at Armstrong ;
On tomorrow, Sabbath, afternoon, at 3 o clock
Ali are welcome.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
Extension Ut the Wilmington * Western
Railroad,

suusw ulnr. thief Engineer Jackson. Of
the Wilmington q Nrsie.H Il i.fo5d. h.S .un.
reicd survey ot the proposed route from Lam
dcntcrg 10 oxford by way OF Lonlnngrusc
The distance is thirteen miles aud th" grades
easier aud the line norr direct ihan WAS rXperi-
ed. Mr. Jack sou THINKS ihti the cost pf grading
and masonry will not materially direr from
that OF the line from Wilmington Ia i.tuirn-
berg The line crosses the E,s, branch nt
White Clay Greek nj l.nnd-nherg iu.lnas ;nr u
short distance the middle branch, crosses the
West branch. follows the ts,s, branch Of III. big
EiA aud crosses 'hs Vast branch of the SAME
stream. - 1.rsoIifn.
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
cNru advertisements.
Domestic Sewing Machine.
CFRrlrlcArE
OERriricA


To the Domestic Sewing Machine Company.
utto s1f, Market -
Wilmington. Pei
May I,h, 1873
Gentlemen This is 10 certify thar | have
had m constant H,e one Of your Liah, Running
Domestic Sewing Machines ahnu, l9 months.
Il is rs good TODAY as when first purchased II
Of YOU no, having worn or gotten on, Of order
in the lsasi II Is with the greatest pleasure
ani satisfaction that can and do recommend
il to erery or, rs heing the Very Best, Most
Durable, Simplest, Easiest 10 Operate, lghiest
Running fifsi-Cass Machine now in the Market
Yours Vcry Truly,
HANNAH ". PERKINS
THESE
First-Class Machines
may lie bad Of me Call AMI examine before
purchasing any other,
CnAs. f CLAYTON,
May i0-2w. Midd.eiown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
NJ Camp Nc~tins.

It is said thai the Trustees OF lhs Camden [.
uion Camp Ground have decided that it Will not
he cxpedienl 10 hold = ca.ap-meetins tts pres
tuf
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
$. NJ. REYNOLDS

Ladie. call and see the new style lloTTENToT
BUSrLEat
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
New Good. for the spring Trade.

Our merchants are bnsily employed getting
IN their spring siork. aud 4 visit TO the numerous
irsl-chss stores. OF which Miiiriown can boast
viii reveal their shelves well iiilcd with hand
some goods both attractive and desirable to the
ladies, All necessity for eoH. To philadrlph phia
70 shnp is done ava! with, Tor Il my lads wants
anything thai our merchants cannot furnish
Wilmington Prince OF Drv Goods merchants
Granville NurFpli, can nee 0mmolis her.
The gentlemen too. can get their want. sup
plicd ia she Way Of spring ctssiIrrs, Sc, land
I i. iiuru, our uiilur. N ~ make thcm up. right
whenever they edn l. Edward Moore can DO il for
them ia Ni.minstuR. The latter gentleman al
WAYS hrcps a full stock Of all Kinds OF Gents
Clothing on hani, aud it lie can suit you from
hls read -ui.dr stock, be will make up goods
10 ofde. that 'ssN suit 80 tha; there is scarcely
any use 10 20 out Of Middlclown iur nusihins.
hnd really none At Hll ia going out OF Delaware.
Encourage home enterprise,
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10
n. r.. X.

d. T. Duane, y. T. X, gave one OF his anus
ing entertainments In the Town Hall. On We'd
ncsdsiy night, for the bencf, Of the Diamond
State Brass Band. Although the room was not
filled TO overiio~ing. quite numerous audience
was IN attendance
Mr.. Duane is certainly endowed with mos, ex-
traordinary talent for n,imicry aud burlrsquc.
His salics OF vii and huniur kcpi III. audience
In u constant roar OF laughter but when he gave
his rich hurlrsqle Of " The Last Rose Of sum
mcr, a II Miss Nilsson lie Just brought down
the house Then 10 answer To rousing eHcors
he sung cuuiing through the Rye, ending with
speech TO the great amusement pf his hearers.
In "kouklusi0n' be gave driucaiou of u
Negro Srrcnadc,' in which hr made some
wholesome hits ai the politics Of ihc day
We do not Know the amount realized. but we
hope i, eame up Ia the expectations OF the mem
hers of the hauh. These gentlemen deserve much
credit for The rroicicncy ihvy have attained in
their performances in the short time that they
have teen ufGanizcl, aud merit the encourage
ueut uf uue ,.ltf sus
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

West branch. follows the E,s, branch Of lhs big
ElA aud crosses lie Vast branch of the SAME
stream.-L fsrso.ifn.
The once Of Town comm,ss,omsr.
The following from the Cecil Wing of las,
Saturday reminds us very forcihy OF speech
made by the 'Gavenor." ON the above sui jec,,
u, n meeting held for the purpose OF forming 1,
Il, ,kct for our last town election
"On Monday next, seven wise men will be G.
lccicd Town Commissioners for Elkton. the en-
sning year, who will be dubbed fools and nssrs
before the year is out. The pay Is nothing, aud
strange TO say SEINE are iuuni soliciting III,
nomination. Wha, mania for Office r
A Public News Paper Bensf~etor
Sheriff Armstrong is entitled TO the lasting
gratitude Of the Wilmington parcrs. lie caught
hg snapper last week, which furnished 4
series of big items TO those Iapers for several
days
Why, we have 'culed gemman' down
here named Billy Rothweli, who catches big
snappers every winter. No disrcspec, To Sheriff
Armstrong; reptile Is inteudei.)
work oM shs Ss~ PIER.
The erection OF tho new Government Pier al
New Castle. Is briskly prosecuted snd the sion,
foundation Is almost comi'e. Work on The
umbrella factory Is also being pushed forward
sew Baiid,ss.
The r. ". 4 u r. II. Co. are about erecting,
In the round house yard, opposite the depot, IL
Wilmington, n building sixty feet long, twcnt,
feet wide, and two stories high.
The CSmmereiai calls Samuel TOWNSEND
| Judge"
Middletown transcript., 1873-05-10

pi,ine service At the usual hours on t.norro
SUNDAY D., i:,e Rector
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03
A Duel Caused by a Tallow Candle.

A most sanguinary meeting took place
during the war, near Richmond. Va.
The parties to the affair were members
of q Mississippi regiment. One OF
them was q lieutenant, and the other
had held the same grade Of Office, but
had resigned to become sutler for the
regiment. The lieutenant had credit
with the sutler, and had purchased sun.
dry articles which had been charged
against him. When settling time came
around dispute arose between the two
concerning tallow candle which was
charged in the bill. They both stub
bornIy maintained the positions they
had taken with regard to this tri6ing
matter, and finally decided to resort to
the code" for final settlement OF
the disagreement. The weapons used
were Mississippi rifles, and one who was
present says he saw both men stretched
upon the ground, dead, the aim OF each
having been unerring and fatal. Life
has been not unaptly likened TO burn
ing candle. It is snufed out with as
little ceremony, sometimes.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03
A New Idea in Building

Wire netting for plastering is being
rapidly introduced to take the place Of
laths. 1t takes less labor to place on
the walls, is more continuous, and will
not burn. Coarse netting, with one
inch mesh, and made Of strong wire, is
found to answer best. For ornamental
cornice work it is especially valuable, for
it can be bent into any desired form.
Secured to iron studding in brick
building, our greatest danger on ac-
count of fire would be removed. A still
further application Of this plan is to
make round bags Of wire, resembling
barrels, and to coat them inside and
out with cement. When it hardens
they resemble stone barrels. Filled
with sand and sunk in rows and masses,
they make excellent building material
for break waters. Another extension OF
the idea has been tried with success in
England. It consists is making IRON
framed buildings, covering them with
the wire netting, and Spending concrete
on both sides. It is claimed that Q
house-walls, floors, roofs, doors, par
titions and all-has been built, that is
strong, firm, AID absolutely incombus-
tible. Various applications Of the use
of wire netting, and plaster or cement,
readily suggest themselves, and the
matter. is worthy Of the attention OF me-
charles and builders.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03
Philosophical Pedestrianism.

Walking, says a writer in the june
number of the GALAXY, brings out the
true character of man. The devil nev.
er yet asked his victims to take q walk
with him. You will not be long in find
ing your companion out. All disguif es
will fall away from him. As his pores
open his character is laid bare. His
deepest ar d most private self will come
to the top. It matters little whom you
ride with, so he be not a pickpocket
for both of you will, very likely, settle
down closer and frmer in your reserve,
shaken down Like measure of corn by
the jolting, as the journey proceeds.
But walking is more vital copartner-
ship; the relation is closer and SYM
pathetic one, and you do not feel like
walking ten PAGES with stranger with
out speaking to him. Hence the fastid'
iousness of the professional walker in
choosing or admitting companion, and
hence the truth of a remark of Emer-
son, that you will generally fare better
to take your dog than to invite your
neighbor. Your cur-dog is true pedes-
trian, and Jour neighbor is very likely a
small politician. The dog enters thor
oughly into the spirit of the enterprise;
he is not Indifferent or preoccupied; he
is constantly shifting adventure, laps at
every spring, looks upon every field and
wood as new world to be explored, is
ever on some fresh trail, knows some
thing important will happen little
further on, gazes with the true wonder
seeing eyes whatever the spot or what
ever the road, finds it good to be there
in short, is just that happy, delicious,
excursive vagabond that touches one at
so many points, and whose human pro-
totype in a companion robs miles and
leagues of half their fatigue.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03
Fruit in Tin Cans.

The Boston Journal Of Chemistry
says: The impression prevails among
those who use freely fruits which are
put up in tin cans, that they are injured
thereby, and this impression is, in
many cases, correct. We have long
contended that all preserved fruits and
vegetablesshou be stored in glass, and
that no metal Of any kind should be
brought in contact with them. All
fruits contain more or less Of vegetable
acids, and others that are highly cor
rosiye, are often formed by fermenta.
ton, and the metallic vessels are con-
siderably acted upon. Tin cans are
held together by solder, an alloy into
which lead enters largely. This metal
is easily corroded by vegetable acids,
ard poisonous salts are formed. Un-
doubtedly, many persons are greatly IN
iufed by eating tomatoes peaches, etc,
which have been placed in tin cans, and
we advice all our friends who comtem-
plate putting mp fruits the coming sum-
mer, to use only Elsss jars for the Par-
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03
South African Diamond Fields.

The Detroit Tribune publishes the
following extracts from private letter
received in that city from the Diamond
Fields in South Africa:
There is so much sameness with life
on the fields that tits almost impossible
for one to content himself. am still
engaged in digging for the little char.
mers, and have moderate success. II
half the diamonds I find were perfect in
shape and color, I could return from the
fields in short time. The proportion
of bad stuff and off color is about nine
ty-nine in one hundred. I have found
great many stones within the last four
months, but not one in the lot was per-
feet. A few days ago I found one of 80
carats, good water, but it was shattered
all through, 30 in reality it is not OF
much value. Small mixed chips up to
10 carats bring rs. per carat. I sold, for
friend, stone OF % carats, deep of
color, at 45s. Cd. per carat. Good octo-
hebron white, from to 10 carats, bring
good prices, say from G6 to 910 ster-
ling, gold, per carat. Few Of these,
however, are found. A few months ago
I found beauty, octohedron in shape,
of 8 carats. It had slight, smoky
tinge. had it out of the ground only
two days when it few all to bits. The
chips I sold for six shillings per carat.
The loss for me, of course, was great
Still, we have to take our chances. The
cost of working claim is 80 much that
there is no more money in it. Perhaps
there are not ten claims in 300 on this
field that are much more than paying
working expenses. Men stick to the
work with the hope of finding good
sized diamond which would give them q
lift out of this region /; but these per-
feet big stones don't lie about loose.
The work is getting to be very tedious.
I am taking out ground at the depth OF
eighty feet. It all has to be broken
with sticks in the hands Of Kafirs. With
sixteen boys I can take out aud sort 8
carloads day. '
have. many times sorted 100 loads
and not found o chip. At other times I
have found ten in wheel-barrow full Of
ground. One, to make it pay, wants to
find one or two diamonds to each cart
load of ground, that is, taking them as
they come, chips and stones, large and
small. The rush, instead Of coming to
the fields, is turning from them. 1 can
see great changes in the camp every
day. The majority of tho diggers are
from Cape Colony or that Of Natal.
They come with their oxen, and, Of
course, can leave any day, while with
Europeans or Americans the case is diff
ferent. They don't como to loave until
they have replenished their empty pock-
cts. Very few do it, however. The
longer the majority stay the poorer they
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03
WHAT THEY sA1D.-In 1868 Generals

WHAT THEY SA1D.-In 1868 Generals
Sherman, Anger, Terry and Harney,
with other commissioners, were appoint
ed to examine into the causes of Indian
wars. They presented q report which
contained these remarkable words: " II
the lands of the white man are taken,
civilization justifies him in resisting
the invader. Civilization does more
than this-it brands him as o coward,
and slave If he submit to the wrong.
Here civilization made its contract and
guaranteed the rights of the weaker
party. It did not stand by the guaranty;
the treaty was broken, but not by the
savage. II the savage resists, civiliza-
ton, with the ten commandments IN
one hand and the sword in the other,
demands his immediate extermination.'
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03
A Wedding Gift.

All that have this day is thine,
A heart whose faith has never falter'd,
A love that knew no other shrine
And through all changes lives unalter'd
Had Q thousand hearts to give,
Thine all their love and faith should be,
Had thousand years to live
I'd gladly spend them all with thee.
There's not Joy in all the world
Like that Of love beyond dsceiving,
Though bolt on bolt be at 1t hurled
The heart will triumph believing.
This day my Joy hath sovereign sway
A joy which but with thee know,
The rapture Of q first fond love
Which, welded. makes heaven below!
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03
VOL. III. NO. 80.
NEW SPRING GOODS,
Jas. c. BAIL.E g. BRO,

Jas. G. BAILsE & BRO,
REsPEcTFULLY ASK YOUR ATrEN-
Ssr SS no. 10 me following DESIRABLE GOODS Of
'" Ase AMERICAN FLOOR OIL
3F CLOTHS.
feet wide, and OF the best quality Of goods manu-
80, come now and GET the very Best. OH Cloths cut
any size and laid promptly A full line of cheap
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from 6oc. . yard up. Table
Cloths al widths and colors.
CARPETS.
Brussels, three-ply and ingram Carpets Of new de-
signs full stock Of low-priced carpets from, SOC.
yard up.
Carpets measured for, made and laid with Dispatch
LACE CURTAINS.
French Tambourd Lace, "Exquisites."
Nottingham Lace, Beautiful
Tamboured Muslin durable and cheap, from s25O
a pair and upwards.
CORNICES AND BANDS.
Rosewood and Gilt, Plain Gilt, Walnut and Gilt
Cornices, with or without centres.
Curtain Bands, Pins and Loops.
Cornices cut and made to ut windows and put up.
WINDOW SHADES.
1000 Window Shades In all the new tnts Of color.
Beautiful Gold Band Shades, $1.60, with all trim
mings.
Beautiful Shades zoe. each
Store Window Shades any color and any size.
window Shades squared and put up promptly.
Walnut and painted wood Shades.
RUGS AND DOOR MATS.
New and beautiful Rugs.
Door Mats from soc. up to the best English Cocoa,
100 sets Table Mats, assorted.
MATTINGs.
New Mating, Plain and Fancy, in all the different
widths made.
Mattinss laid with dispatch.
WALL PAPERS AND BORDERS.
5000 Rolls Wall Papers and Borders in new pat
terms, in gold, panels hall, oaks marbles, chintzes,
SC, in every variety Of coors-beautiful, good and
cheap. Paper hung II desired. e =
HAIR CLOTHS
In all widths required for Upholstsring. Buttons,
Gimps and Tscks for same. ~
CURTAIN DAMAsKs.
Plain and Striped French Terrys for Curtains and
Gimps, Fringe, TAssels, Loops and Buttons.
Moreens and Table Damasks
Curtains and Lambrsq quns made and put up.
PLANO AND TABLE COVERS.
English Embroidered Cloth and Piano Table Covers
Embossed Felt Piano and Table Covers.
Plain and gold band Flocked Piano Covers.
German Fringed Table Covers.
CRUMB CLOTHS AND DRUGGETs.
New patterns In any size or width wanted.
To all OF which we ask your attention. AL work
done well and in season, by
James G. BaiIie & Brothers,
AUGUSTA, GA.
apl-l7-ly.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03

EsfECTFULLY ASK YOUR ATrEN.
fered by them Tor sale; oooDe o.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-07-03

A Poughkeepsis clerk loves tho ven
ground q Highland widow walks upon.
1t 10 Yegth 500 IN anre.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-12-25

The FASTEST TINE ON RECoRD-FROM
THE MISSISSIPPI TO NEW YORK AND Bos-
ToN-By special arrangement, on and amer
sunday. August 80. = lightning express train
will run between st. Louis, Quincy, New York
and Boston. via. Toledo, Wabash and Western.
Lake Shore and New York and Central roads.
leaving ST. Louis and Quincy in the evening.
Immediately after the arrival Of trains from
the west, stopping onlv at the principal Sta
ta,ions aud arriving at Toledo for breakfast;
passing along the shore of lake Enc by day
light, and arriving At the New York Grand
Central depot a, l0:i5 next morning. This
time is over eight hours in advance Of the Chi
cago route to Toledo. Cleveland. Buffalo. New
York and Boston, and four hours and forty
minutes quicker to Detroit: also from three to
ten hours quicker TO above points than all
other competing lines.
Tickets for sale At all principal Offices in the
west. G.. W. Burrows, general superintend-
ents, Lafayette; J. 5. Lazarus, western agent,
Kansas City; W. L. Malcolm, general agent,
Toledo. 3l.l7
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-12-25
A GOOD BARGAIN.

AGOOD BARGAIN.
watered by tho Cowskin. Price ESQ.
NO. $50 acres, II miles north Of town.
Price ESQ.
NO. 3i4-160 acres, miles northeast Of town
1. acres in cultivation, and hedge
rows broke. Price ESQ.,
splendid residence location. Price
eSoo, part cash and balance on time.
NO. 3l6-l60 acres good land, 5 miles north
west Of Wichita some improvements.
Price tsoo.
NO. 3il-A good stock or agricultural farm
llao acres. with 300 acres Of timber /;
entire tract wstered by the Little Ar
kansa. and enclosed with wire fence /;
100 aeres in cultivation S miles north
Of Wichita. Price tIs per acre. part
cash and balance on time. secured on
land.
10 acres under cultivation and house
12xl4 Price $500.
40. sla-s acres adjoining the city Of wichita.
70 rods east Of depot Price t'so-
no. xcn-NoFthwest quarter OF the northeast
quarter and nor,hes, quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of section Il, town
ship *. range east, containing 90
acres. Price 20.
NO. ss@lso acres, northeast quarter Of sec
ton .. township g. range ] west %
acres in eussiv alton. lexiA frame house,
ave miles northwest Of town. Price
ASG