davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25
ff~T NOTICE
s stsssss..zsa FOR POTOMAC RIVER LAND

;,GsTs NOTICE
s. s5sssssss-!sssz FOR POTOMAC RIVER LAND
On ard after Thursday July 9th, 1876, the
steamer "MATTANO." Captain w. II. Byles
will Leave her wharf foot Of King street, EVE
RI MONDAY and THURSDAY MORN
INC, ut TO clock, for landings on tho Potomac
river as follows:
Marshall HALL Matthias Point,
Pye's wharf, DIPS Wharf,
Sandy Point, Wits Wharf,
Liverpool Point, HOLSTERS wharf,
Smiths Point. Msssey's What,
Cottage Wharf. COltons Wharf
Htuarts Wharf Blackistones Island,
Tols1n's Wharf, NOmini Ferry.
Returning, leaves Nomini Ferry on Tuesday
and Friday mornings, making tho above land
ngs; also making Lees wharf and Potomac
City, returning to Alexandrs about sundown.
\. BOUSH u SON, Agents,
jyr Alexandria, Virginia.
Co. BALTIMORE LII ,
PUruMAU RIVER STEAM
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt j. IT, Barker,
will leave pior ~, Light street. Baltimore, EVE.
H1 TUESDAY, ut 4 =. III. Returning, will
leave Alexmndris EVERY FRIDAY, 1t four
o'clock p. III.
Tho steamer THEODORE WEEMS, Capt.
James Harper, will iuave pier ~, Light street,
Baltimore, EVERY THURSDAY, at p. IN.
Returning, will leave Alexandria EVERY
MON DAY, ut 1890 y. 10.
Freight will not be- received after ! ,. II.
Both steamers will stop each way at thoi" re-
spectlyo river landings.
For further information apply to
j. BRUDERS " CO., Agents.
nIh Il II King street.
INLAND X :!EABuAKp CuASTlNG CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25

At the old stand, No. 226 King ST., SUGARS,
COFFEES, TEAS and all other GROCERIES
faction. No house in the city shall undersell me.
nov 6 Il. w. AVERY. 225 King st.
ROUERIES AT LOW PRICES.
W Goods Retsicd ut wholesale Figures.
COFFEES-Old Coy. Java, best quality" .2Sc
3larlcabO. ....25c
Lagauyrh, .....23c
Rio, DE
good, .....Wc
SUGA RS-Good Brown. ........""................
Light IA
G Cotlee nearly whlae...."""....lO
a COttce. ........ .........ll
Standard A...". IL!
teas, Of Ill grades, ut lower rstus than elso.
ers and Breasts, at extremely low prices. All
Groceries al prices which cannot fail To please
Goods delivered promptly to al parts OF the city.
nov :. +. j. DAVIDSON. I47 King st.
NEW BuCkWHEAT sFlOU Il
Hcceiycl and for sao by
ocl4s UAVi &c HARMON.
L = JAVA,
MAEACAlBO and
RIO COFFEE
received and for saio by
oct u DAEY e HARMON.
T,IFTY CENT TEAS -gusrantced equal t.
| T. any sold in the market.
Get X. w. AVERY, 22G King st.
potion PRICES ON SUGARS at 236
OFT r. w. AVERY.
EHyHlTE WINE snd Old Apple Vinegar in
octl7 Il. w. AVERY. 226 King st.
| pAKER and other brands of Old Rye Wits
ID key, Port Sherry and Madeira Vino al
ways OH hand at the old stand. 22G King St:
octl7 4. w. AVERY.
I SNolCE MESS MACKEREL; also Nos. =
" ana 3 Mackerel, in bbls and half bbls, re.
ceived by
DACON-Plsin and Sugar cured Shoulders
ID and Bresktas. Bacon received By
| noyS DAVI .& HARMON.
CRESH DAT MEAL and BUCKWHEAT
nov DAVY HARMON.
pAISlN;5, Of all grades. OF the new crop. just
noys 4. WIN. RAMSAY.
WISH aUNklvALLED MINCEMEAT
4 is tho VERY BEST For sale by
noy I, Il. WM. RAMSAY.
uUMhDpAruIC CHOCOLATE and l.
40 nov A X ''t D. iA' W. 3 KAM:3Ay.
1nn CASES HEEFSTEAk TOMA.
1OO TOES, The finest brand packed, just
received BY
nov3 Il. WA. RAMSAY.
= - MATS prime Old Java and 60 bags Rio
| II y aul Laesuyra COFFEE E Just receiv "a by
IT, VIM. RAMSAY,
.cl -: C"ruor King aid st. Asaptt =ls.
YYNCANVASED sugar-curcd Shoulders
~ ard Breakfast Pieces just received Nv
Il J. C. & +. MlLBUkS.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES AMI prime
~ Caro!ins Rice just raceyod by
ausll }. G. Il 4. MiLBUHN.
NEW CuRRANTss. pruncs anl Raisa= re-
~ ceised TO. lay by ,
oc, i; j. Z. 81 Il. MILBURN.
IvHoiCE BUTTER, fresh, just received ~
" nov ) j G. & +. MILBURN.
a MOTHER LOT OF BUCkWHEAT
nov 10 j. {. s T. nIl.guEN.
4 FULL LINE or TOILET and LAUN-
~ DRY SOAPS a. w
sep ii j. y L, MILBURN'S.
7 uNCH BASKETS, Brooms Buckets,
IL Whisks, Shoe and Scrub Brushes, SC, &C.,
for sale At j. q. s. L. MILBUKN'S,
oct is - north Royal street.
DEARL HOAlINY and GRITS for sale by
| 4 oct ~ GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
| nRY SUGAR CORN just received by
~ low GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
GENUINE ENGLISH PLUMB PUD-
W DING, from an old English receipt; put
up in one and two pound cans saves time and
trouble.
| novS GEO. McBURNEY s. SON.
| TUST RECEIVED-New Layer Raisins and
| - New CurrAnls. w. A. JOHNSON,
| oct ~ n 4. cor. Cam. and Royal sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25
90 a M A EsEsa ~

yS;AsHINGTOn & OHIO RAILROAD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25
FOUNDERS Il ND .IAC HINISIS
1ALExAS D1EA
IRON AND BRASS WORKS
GSOH & COLLINS,
rr0UTietOrs.

:! 7 W
rropTietors.
t',tnrr uI RoJs and WiihnS a::yaI..
We :..o prepared to Manufacture SteGI,, El-
gnca, Skating Gnt sli kind: Of III schiEory: also
10 furnish Iron and Brass Castings Of the best
quality ana workmanship. Having en- unusu-
n!lg Largo anl vare ed assortment OF Patterns, we
can furnish Castings 81 reasonable prices md
shor! notice Up li-sf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25
GROCERIES, dc.
Notice! Notice! Notice!

At the old stand, No. 226 King st., SUGARS.
COFFEES, TEAS and all other GROCERIES
are sold at prices that cannot fail to give salts
faction. No house in the city shall undersell me.
nov 6 X. w. AVERY. 225 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25
r LIVERPOOL FINE SALT.

BRAND, in prime order, just arrived per schr.
John 4. Holiday" For sale by
oct Is p B. HOOE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25
A PROCLAMATION
MAYORS OEEIEE,

u
ALEXANDRIA, VA, October 10. 1876, }
Whereas the good order OF community ue-
ponds upon the prompt and lmpartlsl eniof 60
ment fthe laws which have for their object the
1naintainance and preservation Of tho morality,
happiness and prosperity of society
Therefore, be it known to all whom It my
concern that non observance OF the Nil M
CIPAL and STATE: LAWS in reference 10
VAGRANTS. DRUNKENNESS, and an act
PROHIRITING THE SALE OF 1NTOAl-
cA iTIsG Liquors ON THE SABBATH
DAY, will be punished By sentence Of the pen
alties prescribed by each law relative to the sup
ject of the offence, and in this hope to have the
assistance of all good citizens. >,
}. D. JOHNSON.
By the Mayor:
JAMES F. WEBSTER.
rantain nf Police. oct A-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25

MN" II W. - 90 -
Black Cashlurres, Seal Brown DaIneces, Elan.
nels, Beaver Clolhs, ptetI,est Gailcoss OF the
season, Eoulevards i,y the Seamless Cloth Co,
Onevot Shir,ings AMI msay othor goods. W.
visit the market every ten Gays Or two weeks III
addition to having parties th=re IN our interest.
so that the newest things aud lowest prices Will
always 10 found On oar counters:
nov Is II. &. STA Ill a " II w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-25
$50 SA14 FIN 60 !

u! THO
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
Timely Suggestions 20
CENTENNIAL
TRAVELLERS.

Delays are dangerous. 1t is well to reflect
that circumstances OF grace nature may inter-
vene between US aud the next Centennial. But
while making active preparations to visit the
Grand Exhibition let us first consider what are
the essentials to comfortable trip, "a compsc
travelling outfit, burglar proof umbrella, with
u little money and a thorough kRopiedye Of the
route, 4" suggest themselves To our mind as repui-
site to all who intend seeing the wonder OF the
age. But the sum OF the whole matter ia coa-
talned IN "a perfect knopiedgs Of the route. "
Now by taking the Old Reliable Hannibal n st.
Joesph Railroad and connections you escape the
heat and dust which is 30 oveipowering ON 9th
er lines, aud enjoy the cool aud refreshing
| breeze along the lakes, with a magnificent view
Of Niagara and the beautiful scenery OF New
York and Pennsylvania, through day ooashes
aud Pullman sleeper from Kansas City to Chic
ago, via &, B. 4 q. X. X. without change, and
the same ffom Atchison and st. Joseph 10 To-
ledo and Cleveland, via I. W. a W. R'y, with
out change. Apply to G. N. Clayton, Pass.
! Agent, 53l Main Street. Kansas City, or to T..
Penineld, Gen'l Pass. a Ticket Agent. Hanni-
bal, No.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
THE LOCUSTS.
The Extent Of their Depredations
in Nebraska.

The Omaha Republican. Goth inst ,
says: Now that the grashoppers have
about lett the State, it may be well to
say few words as TO the extent of the
depredations committed by them. The
first damage reported rs having been
done WAS in Buffalo and Dawson coun-
ties, and it was feared that the entire
corn crop of that locality would be des-
troycd, but such has not been the case.
But few fields have been eaten, and
those were insulated cases. A few
swalms alighted further East, and from
Dodge county came the report that the
damage there was but slight. The 9TH
er portions of the State are all right.
This season largely increased acreage
OF corn was planted. We have bot the
exact figures, but it was estimated at 25
per cent. over and above the last year.
The amount of the crop destroyed does
not equal 10 per cent OF the Increase of
this season. When the grasshoppers
a'Ighted. all small grain was either cut
aud l.. stack, or had attai led too far n
growth to he injured. There is Mt
''scare," nor need OF "scare,m in the
localities above mentioned. The grass
hoppers have gone; they did but triiiins
damage, and then departed. The far
mers OF Nebraska have plenty and there
will be no suffering.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
from the Atlanta Constitution. ]

from the Atlanta Constitution.1
All reports received in this city, both
by letters from reliable parties in Sa-
vannah and by word of mouth from per-
sons direct from the city, agree in sta
ting that the disease has become epi-
demic. The physicians and others in
charge of the sick admit this to be the
TACT, and all who can possibly leave are
advised to do so. The facts arc plainly
stated and are alarming enough to dis
turb all who may not feel that they are
able to face the dread monster with Inn
punity. The death rate appears to be
extremely serious in its exhibit OF the
viruence of the scourge. The latest
dispatches name 256 rs the number of
cases reported to date. IS of the same
having been reported within the twenty
four hours ending at IL NJ yesterday. or
this number 80 have died, which gives q
per centage OF deaths to the whole num-
Der attacked OF about thirty-one per
cent. This is rate of mortality be-
yond the general average Of epidemics
and even exceeds the fatality of the
great epidemic of yellow fever in the
same city in the memorable season Vt
1854.
The disease appears 10 have extend
cd itself into the most favored portions
of the city, and to be gaining ground
among the best people. At first, il was
confined to the lower classes, but the
latter reports are of cases and deaths iu
the best quarters of the city, and among
prominent residents. These facts lead
those who know of them to suspect and
actually fear that the disease will gen.
orally prevail. and that a terrible siege
is at hand. The mortality among the
higher and better provided ranks Of the
people does not promise to be so great
rs among the poor, the destitute, and
the dissipaied.
Those who have arrived here from the
pestilence-ridden city report vast
amount of distress and suffering among
the common people. In some cases
otherwise well people have been found
suffering for the necessaries OF life.
Some OF them are without either bed or
bread, and wherever the fever enters
among these people the effect is awful,
and certain death ensues in nearly ev-
cry case. The negroes are represented
rs very lily prepared to meet the
scourge. and it is believed the greatest
mortality will be among them and chill
dren OF tender years. The benevolent
ASSOCIATION is working grandly and efii-
ciently for the relief ofall classes of the
people.
The business prostration is said to be
nearly complete. Stores are being
closed by the hundreds, and the ordina-
rily busiest streets looks deserted, as
upon the Sabbath or some great funeral
occasion, In one letter received here
] yesterday the writer stated that he was
not only about to leave Savannah him
self, but that he had packed and was
shipping his stock Of tobacco and cigars
to this city. A number OF people ar
rived here yesterday from Savannah.
and they report themselves but small
part of the exodus which Is hourly Ia
king its way from the city.
Tilden, the tax-dodger, and Phelps,
the steamboat ranger, are both Dem.
ocratic "reformers."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14


On Thursday last, while Mrs. j. T.
Colburn and Miss Ella McLain. accom-.
panied by Eddie Colburn, son of the
former, were out driving in the country,
they were attended by an accident which
resulted in quite fright to the ladies
and the serious injury of the little boy
Eddie, who was driving at the time the
accident occurred. They had previous.
ly stopped at Phillip Ilass' residence,
"A miles north OF town, and upon e.en-
tering the buggy, Eddie attempted to
turn the term preparatory TO returning
home, when they took fright and bound
ed forward throwing him over the dash
board behind tho horses heels. lie
clung to the tongue and whiillc-trees for
some distance and becoming tangled in
the lines was dragged in that manner
until the horses came to Il stop, which
fortunately for the boys life, was short
ly accomplished. He sustained several
severe bruises. but no bones were bro
kcn.-Grant City Star, 9TH.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
Hail Storm in Monroe Township.

Mr.. d. B. Case was in Savannah on
Tuesday last. From him we learn
some of the particulars of one of the
most violent hailstorms in Monroe
township, OH Sunday night, about ten
o'clock, Sd inst, that ever occurred in
this region. lie says some IF the
hailstones were as big "a his fist,
some of his nciglbors weighed some
of them, and they weighed over q
pound each. a number OF sheep
were killed and crippled, also num-
Der of hogs were crippled. The corn
crop was damaged considerably.
The roofs of number of buildings
were broNen through. The storm
was accompanied with tremendous
thunder and lightning, and preceded
by aloud rumbling noise made by
the approaching hail.
We learn also that n tremendous
storm ragged in the vicinity of Chill
icothc, raising Grand river TO pro-
digious height, and submcrging many
bottom corn fields.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
Dekalb County Items.

a son of Mr.. Harvey Tracy. cut the
second finger of his let hand off, Mon
day evening. while cutting corn fod-
der up tor feed.
Mr.. John Henry says that a good
many grasshoppcrs could be seen
in the air in his ncighborhood the
latter days of last week. lie also says
that few dropped down OH his place.
He lives about nine miles north of
town.
Lost Creek is very peculiar in its
made up. Ii rund north, south, east.
west and every conceivable direction.
One can start north or northwest,
from Maysvillc and he will cross it 10
less than ten times in distance of
fourteen miles. No wonder it got
the name it now bears.
Henry Roush tells us that some un-
rcgcncratcd cuss took a mare from
his stable one night last week and
nearly rode her to death, as lie found
her next morning badly stove ZIP ana
bearing the marks of having been rid
den.very hard.
nv Iili'llihc
to n Mr.. Schrinfclt. and the stacks
and barn of Mr.. &. ii. Hadc. who lives
between Stewartsville and Osborn,
was burned on last Saturday. The
machine caught fire from the cylinder.
1t was being run with such rapidity
that ii set fire to the straw which run
out on the straw carrier all in a blaze.
The circumstance is an unfortunate
one indeed.
\ steer was struck by n large hail
stone which made him reel around
like hog with the blind staggcrs.
A man uamed Watkins, who lives
near liavanna, camo into town on
Sunday evening. and reported that he
had two horses stolen from hin the
night previous, about Il o'clock. lie
thinks that whoever got them travel
ed south.
The family ofMr. James Wyatt had
pleasant centennial meeting ut his
housc last week. There were present
three sous-in-law, tnrcc sons, seven
daughters and ten grandchildren.
The affair was all and more than an.
ticipated and the old folks were great.
ly rCjoiced at being able 10 summon
around them so Goudly number. OF
their offspring g.-Rcgistcr7th.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
Atchison County.

A correspondent ofthe Atchison coun-
ty journal, giving the Watson items,
tells OF the following accidental scalding
of a child by its mother:
A rather serious accide.t happened to
Elijah Halls youngest child yesterday
evening. The child was passing the
kitchen window when lts mother empt-
led Il vessel Of hot water thrc igh the
window. not suspccting the presence OF
the child. The boiling water struck
the child on the shoulder and ran down
the knee making Il severe scald wher-
ever it touched. DR.. c. II. Henderson
was called in who Immediately applied
such remedies as to give rcliei in few
minutes. No permanent injury is eX-
pected to result from the burn il prop
er care be taken.
Inc air was full of flying grasshop-
pers on Friday and Saturday last. and
occasionally few dropped down to ex-
anime the state of vegetation. but the
main army moved on and sought 10th
er pastures green" whereby they might
assuage their gIuttonous appetites. As
long as Southern winds prevail we need
have no fears of their appearance
again -Rockport Journal, 2d,
A telegram to the St. Joseph Chron
icle from Atchisoh county, 9th inst,
SAYS that four year old daughter OF
A. b. Durfee, prominent banker of
Rockport, while playing around the
room where washing was being done
slipped and fell intoa tub of boiling
water, and before she could be res
cued was so badly scslded that no
hope was entertained of her recovery,
and after seven hours OF terrible ago.
ny died at five O'Clock In the after,
noon. She was an unusually iutelli
gent child, aud possessed sweet
disposition that makes her loss fell
deeply among relatives and friends o
the family.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
Fatal Accident.


NtWss ctnsl
Last Saturday Mr.. j. NJ. Souders came
to town, accompanied by his son Al
bert, about seven years old, and, as he
had frequently done before, he left his
team standing unhitched, in front of the
post office. There was some shelled
corn in the wagon. and Albert was
amusing himself by throwing the
grains on the awning in irt ut OF the
post office. 1t is thought tina. some of
the grains OF corn struck the horses, at
any rate they became frightened and
ran. at full speed, down Main Street.
and across the railroad and were caught
near Mr.. Thompson's mill. When the
team crossed the railroad Albert at
tempted to crawl out behind. He re-
mained ON the end gate awhile, then
hung by one hand and leg short dis
tance, and finally dropped to the
ground. about seventy live yards south
of tho crossing. He was carried by
Jasper Teachenor to w. A. Clark 5
drug store, Iand, for short time ro-
mained unconscious, but when he was
taken home, several hours after the ac-
cident, he was not considered danger
ously injured. However. on Sunday he
became worse, aud died on Tuesday.
His parents have the sympathies of the
community in their afliiction.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
Glenwood Items.
Glcnwool Mo-,

September llth, 1876.
ED. REPuBLICAN:-hs | have been
giving you a few Of the many items
III this vicinity, it might be well to
give the many readers ofyour valuable
paper brief description of this beau
tiful so-callcd Glcnwood. 1t has a
handsome and well constructed
h0nsc situated about six miles north
east ofSavannah. 1t was subsequent
ly known as the "Old Gillian school
house, just on the north and west
is an elegant grove Of young timber,
while on the cast is splendid small
farm owned by Charley Wri. 1T.
This pleasant grove furnishes quit n
resort for those youngsters who at
tend the Sunday School seemingly
for no other purpose than to SEQ
and be seen. Taking the situation
Tor all in all, it is pleasant place in
the summer season.
James and William Summers who
have charge of the molasses factory
near the "toll bridge" are having
splcndid.success. Mr.. Broadrick OF
Nodaway county, while en- route to
St. Joseph, stopped to see how they
were progressing in their new bus
mess, "My stars alive" exclaimed he,
your molasses are clearer than my
honey" They have already made up
wards of 400 gallons.
When our thoughts are reverted TO
our fathers days, it seems but short
time since they used the beating of
tho fail and the trampling of horses
il rLd of the steam threshers for get
tim out wheat, as people do at the
.ln mt time. Mr.. jeremiah Holt &
S are having splendid success with
I 'ir new steam thresher. On Sat.
urlay last, at DR.. T. NJ. Laney's they
I t reshed upwards Of 600 bushels
they commenced threshing at s O'Clock
\. N. and quit ere old Sol had sunk
beneath the western horizon.
Mr.. Sapp preached at Glenwood on
last Sabbath at 1.-THE hour of eleven
o'clock. He-was sent to fulfill Mr.
neutrality-suspicious..
Miss Alice Carter has been very i'll
for the past two weeks.
On last Sunday your humble writer
availed himself Of the opportunity Of
visiting the Glenwood Sunday schoo
under charge of Geo. Colburn. tn,
title of the lesson was tho "Excellen,
Woman" DIR. Laney avsiled him
self the opportunity Of explaining tc
his class, which consisted of ladies
what 1t took to be ch racterized al
an excellent woman.
The public school under charge o
J. N. Summers 10 now in running or
der.
The Republican school under charg,
of Robert. .lHeren, opened on Tuesday
Sep. 9Th.
Moro and anon. J.N. s.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-09-14
Letter From Kansas.
IIiawatha. Brown Co. Kansas.
Spntpmhpr 9Th. 1875.

lliawatha, Brown Co. Kansas.
September 9th, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-Thc opin-
ion prevalent among many of An
drews sons of toll is that every day
they expect to bc attacked by their
much dreaded enemy, the gras shop
per. 1t was reported and many be-
lieved that they were in Brown Co.
This report is without foundation,
and up to this date none have yet put
in their appearance. and, should they
come but few fears are entertained
by the people as to their doing much
damage as corn Is advanced to matur-
ity too much to be injured TO any
great extent.
We would say to those who con-
sidcrcd il not prudent to sow their
wheat for fear it would be eaten up
b., the grasshoppers this fail, that
our belief is that they can sustain no
loss by proceeding with their work.
We in the different localities
we have visited crops of grain cN-
cept oats good. Corn promises Il
large yield. Wheat will make from
Is to &c bushels per acre. Oats about
one-fourlh ofa crop. some whe at
and barley yet in the stack are said to
be badly injured; caused bv heavy
dashing rains which have fallen re-
Gently.
The fruit crop is said to be a mere
failure throughout the county. Tie
peaches were destroyed by heavy
hailstorms in The Spring. From i'll
formation we have received crops in
adjoining counties are about the
same as here.
Land improved rates fro,a $40 to
S35 per acre; unimproved from IS tc
Sl5 per acre.
Ten sections of the Indian Re
serve land located in the northwest
part OF Brown county, appraised al
$3.50 per acre is to be sold in {
short time. Amy one wishing to pun
chase good cheap home in a goo,
farming country will find here is al
opportunity.
Respectfully, j. W. LUKE.