davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05

Graham, Rye and Buckwheat -four,
Dat and Corn meals at
AZ r. r. MOORE'S
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05
Miss ManitOba's Lean Year Chance.

New York ComIneYcial-Adver
Miss Manitoba has been casting
sleeps eyes at our Uncle for a long
time, but 50 far that highly moral,
and reputable old gentleman has
fought a little shy, IfAIiss Manitoba
means business, she may have an OPP
portunity to trying it on next year;
1854 can be divided 10y four without
leaving remainder.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05

E: B. Woodward is prepared for the
Holiday trade, he has the finest Jewel
ny store in western Minnesota. Site
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05
Christmas Season ODaued.

Last Sunday was the first day in
tbs Christmas season according TO the
ecclesiastical calendar and last Mon
day the first Gay for those collecting
funds for Christmas trees. Ifyou were
not interviewed to the extent Of q
dollar or so you may consider yourself
fortunate. Don't forget though to be
in readyness for future calls. The
Catholic church, the Episcopal and
some other Protestant denominations
observe the four weeks preceding the
Savior's birthday by abstaining from
public amusements and to some ex-
tent from nuptial festivities. i.he Ad-
veny season, begins with the Sunday
nearest st. Andrews Day, the Both of
November, and continues to the Feast
of Christ's Nativity. The general
character of Advent season is that of
a lesser Lent. 1t is urged on all good
churchmen to abstain from worldly
desecratipn of the period, and respect
the sOlemnlty With which the birth of
the Savior is invested. The church
calender for December is as follows:
2. Advent Sunday.
8. Second Sunday in Advent.
Is. Third Sunday in Advent.
10. Ember-day Wednesday,.
q. st. Thomas and Ember-day
(Friday(.
22; Ember-Hay saturday..
%. Fourth Sunday in Advent.
25. Christmas-Day (Tuesday).
rs. st. Stephen wednesday,.
q. st. John the Evangelist (Thnrs-
day..
%. The Innocents' Day friday.
80, First Sunday after Christmas.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05

Campbell preserved fruits at
10 SPUR & AURLAND'S.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05

WEATHER STRIPS, at
f6tt \. A. STONES.
New Figs at
10 SPUR & AURLAND's.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05

Free trade and free whisky stake the
bakery as it We're, ina Democratic
Congress.
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05

Important Stallion, Benton of Nor
mandy will make a stand for 80 days
at McCullugh's livery stable. Terms
to insure $500 S1t4
Morris tribune., 1883-12-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
WEATHER STRIPS, at
f8tf A. A. Stones,
New Figs at
10 SPUR & AURLAND's.
E. B. Woodward is prepared for the
Holiday trade, he has the finest Jewel
ny store in western Minnesota. Site
Try Good & Brisbinc's No. IS Tea.
1t is the best in the market. 80
Largest assortment Of Crackers and
Cakes in town at Coles Lunch Room.
Y
A fine stock of siver-ware Just re-
ceived at E. B. Woodward's. Site
Graham, Rye and Buckwheat -four,
Dat and Corn meals at
AZ Il. J. MoORE's.
Fresh roasted Coffee, every day by
the pound at Coles lunch Room. %
Campbell preserved frui'~ at
10 SPUR & AURLAND's.
BuckWheat flour and maple syrup
at Ell. HUTCHINS. 77t2.
Waltham, Elgin, Hampton and
Springfield watches at Z. b. Wood
wards SIG
A large stock of candies has just
been received at
80 GOOD & BRIsBINE's.
---------
l have just received a few ear loads
| of coal which ! am selling cheap.
Threshers make note of this.
If MAT DIEDRICH.
Buy your Holiday presents of E. B.
Woodward the jeweler. Site
FOR SALE:-The lots and build
ing west of railroad track occupied by
II. Hutchin's Feed and Grocery Store.
For terms apply to
S1t2* BROWN & CHEW.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
1t is Found at Last.

Something New Under the Sun
A new erea is dawning upon women.
Hitherto she has been called upon to
suffer the Ills of mankind and her own
besides. The frequent and distress
ing irregularities peculiar to her sex
have long been to her the "direful
spring of woes unnumbered.' In the
mansion of the rich and howell of pow
erty alike woman has been the con,
slant yet patient victim of a thousand
ills unknown to map-and without a
remedy. "Oh Lord, how long!" in
the agony of her soul, hath she cried.
But now the hour of her redemption
is come. She will suffer no more, for
BradGeld's Female Regulator, "Wo
mans Best Friend" is sold by all
Druggists.
Dr.. J. Bradfield, Prop, Atlanta,
Ga. Price rs cents and sl.5o per
bottle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
LILLIAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %, 1888.
OYER THE COUNTY.

The woods are full of peisimmons
This fall. The 'pns-unls will cons'-
qprp,ly i've fat.
DR.. John Northern, one of the
oldest phvSirianS If This county, died
near RulherfurI on the l2th inst.
Girsn county viii heartily wel~
rfua Ill worthy immigrants who may
cnnr within her borders. We need
m ,ra good farmers and mechanics
badly. Come along. We know of
several good farms which can he had
very cheap now.
Esquire Biggs, chairman of the
county court, is quite i'll with mala-
rial fever, and will not he able to
preside at the next term of the court.
Esquire T. J. Williams, # Huns
bolht, will hold the court. We hope
soon to hear that the Judge has re-
covered
Marshal Benthal, near town, was
thrown from mule on Friday of
last week, breaking his arm. He
also had fine horse killed Ivy Il train
on the Central road last Saturday
night, near the Methodist church.
lie was unlucky last week, and has
the sympathy Of many friends.
Several families have recently NOV
ed from Ohio to Medina, ten miles
south of here. We learn that they
came through the influence of Mr..
G M. Merwn one Of the best and
most progressive of our fruit grow.
ers, o, for a hundred more like
him! Enterpising, working, ednca-
ted farmers are needed all throgh
this county, and we are glad that
they are coming in.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
Lumber f r Sale.

We have at our mill at Waterford
almost all kinds of lumber, which we
will sell at our old prices for cash.
Parties who have taken out bills of
lumber without paying for it are no.
tilted that we will enforce the me-
chanic's lien on it if not paid for i'm,
mediately. Please come and settle
Immediately.
j. A. KEAToN IL Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
To the PeOpIel

/ wish to call the attention of the
people generally to my restaurant and
oyster saloon, which | have just fitted
up in the best style. at considera>
BILE expense. l feel that this is some
thing that has long been needed here.
! am prepared to give you hot, square
meal at any hour, day or night. In
connection with this enterprise, /
want to say that have the largest
and most complete stock of Whis>
kies, Brandies, Wines, Bitters etc.,
ever offered in Milan. Thanking the
public generally for their very liberal
patronage, and asking a continuance
Of the same, | am, Yours truly,
w. III. BLANKINsHIP.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
Grand Excursion to New Orleans.

The Illinois Central r. r. will
run Excursions to New Orleans as
follows: Leaving Milan at 1000 a.
m. and 1886 p. M, November 9Th
and 9th. Fare for the round trip on
ly $3.50. Tickets good to return un-
I'll November 10Th. No one will fail
to appreciate not only this extremely
low rate, but the advantage of two
different dates. Now is the time to
visit the Crescent City" j. F.
MERRY, Gen'l, West Pass Agt. j.
W. COLEMAN, Asst. Gen'l. Pass
Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
CHANCERY SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE
IN MILANl
IN CHANcERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.

IN CHANcERY COURT AT HUMBOLDT.
F. r. Burris Admir-. VS.. z. Bryant ct ais.
PURSUANT to the decree for sale rendered
Il in this cause at the July term, 1882. Of the
Chancery Court at Humboldt and procedendo
from the Supreme Court at Jackson, Tenn,
and renewed at the special October term, 1888,
l will sell at public sale to the highest bidder
in the town of Milan on
Monday, November 26, 1883.
within legal hours the following described
house and lot situated in Milan, Gibson Co.,
Tenn, lying and being on the southeast side
of Main street. bounded as follows: On the
northwest by Bryant, Jackson K Cos briekstere
house, on the southwest by S. p. Clark's line
and on the southeast by G., S. Cunningham's
lot Said lot fronting % feet on Main street.
and running back so feet to s. P. ClGrk's line.
TERMS OF SALE.
On a credit of six months. note md good
security. Lien retained to secure payment.
REDEEM ptisn barred; This Oct. I'D 1858;
V. L WARE. Sol for CompPt.
HILL IL WILLIAMSON. for Def't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
The Great Shows.

S. H. Bwrett IL Co.'S as can be
seen elsewhere in our columns. will
exhibit at Huntingdon, Friday; Nov.
~; Dresden, Saturday, Nov. 81; Un-
ion City. Monday, Nov. 9th; Tren>
ton, Tuesday, Nov. 9th and jackson,
Wednesday, Nov. It'll.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27

In my absence, Mr.. w. A. Wade,
of the Exchange, will have charge
of my insurance business in the Hart
ford, Underwriters and North British
d Mercantile.
T.. n. STONE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
Guns and AccOutrements.

Adams q Co. have just received a
fine stock of Single and Double Barr
rel Shot Guns, Game Bags, Locks,
Springs, Tubes, etc. All will be
sold cheap.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
Fresh Pickles.

+. G.. Adams d Go. have just re-
ceived barrel of Fresh Cucumber
Pickles. Supply yourself at once.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
Money Wnntedl

Parties having money to loan, on
frst-class security, will do well to
call on 5. +. Rankin without delay.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
Farming Implements.

In great variety, cheap, at the new
stand of r. G.. Adams u Co.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27

The Jackson Tribune and Sun
wants the old licket-Tilden and
Reimbursement year. We might do
much worse.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27

New line of fine Boots u Shoes
Just leceived at CoNLEY's
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery

of all kinds, just received and for sale
AZ our new store, corner Main and
Williamson streets.
Il. G.. ADAMS ~ Go.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27
Music Books.

Peters Burrowe's Primers for sale
1t this office, at city prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27

First-class Stock Of Boots and Shoes
at the new store of r. G. Adams u
Co., Main street.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27

Frenz is too busy opening up and
marking his immense stock of New
and Fashionable goods to write a new
advertisement this week. Look out
for it in our next issue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-27

Office upstairs in Collins Block, Main street;
residence on Dickinson street.
, 1883-02-24
Waitsburg Notes.

There are still large nnu.her of eases Of
mes,ies IN the city, but generally OF a mild
fam
A. l.. Mathrny has abandoned his coutem-
plate California trip. iie says the resent
change IL the weather re,"lu,i0nized his
plans
The religious meetings which have been in
progr, IS here 1urins the past ten days under
the management Of The { hristian brethren
closed last evening
Miss May Ei,hy, It. her in the primary
department of our school, vas on the sick
li,t this week Her place was filled in the
school room BY Miss Libbie Edwards.
Du,ing the recent cold weather Ice nearly
m inch thick. formed Ia DIR. Miners well,
more than - feet below the earth's surface.
DIR. &. w. Maston left on Tuesday evening
for Portland where he goes as a witness IN
case Of the o. t. 4 \. Go. as Al expert.
The pest house has been put in readiness
~ fecei'e S.h'i PA Pa'''''' S
), unfortunate As to have one IN our midst.
Let us il possible not have occasion to use 1t.
NJ. Fisk this week moved his family into
his handsome residanc an Nam street and
will hereafter make his home among us. A
hearty welcome is rendered him by all.
On "Wednesday evening, while intending
TO give dose oi Castnria to three y, ar-cid
chill, Mrs. G. ". Laundagin male ulis-
take and gave carbclic acid. Twas though:
for time that the child would not recover.
but at last aecounts it was improving. The
mistake was the result OF the different medi-
cine bo.tl,s having been misplaced.
, 1883-02-24
REsI0NEp.
Superintendent Il. ". Fairveather. Of the
Northern Pacific, Tenders his Resignation.

A circular has been issued on the Northern
Pacific by Assistant Manager J. NJ. Buckley,
in which that gentleman states that II. W.
Falrweather, saperinten lent of the Pend
d'0reille division, has rendered his res,gna.
tion and the sane is reluctantly accepted by
his superior officers. 4 gentleman by the
name Of Griffin, from the eastern end of the
road, has been appointed TO the position. he
taking charge yesterday. With the resig
nation of ii. ". Fairxeather the Northern
Pacific railroad loses faithful and compe-
tent officer, and oae whose superior execu-
tive ability is acknowledged IN high railroad
circies. He has been In the service Of the
Northern Pacific almost continuously for the
past twelve years, and has worked his way
irou: the position Of 4 firrman of locomotive
to the exalted and responsible place of su-
periutendent of over three hundred miles OF
road. From experience We know him to be
conscientious and Just officer, beloved by
his subordinate officers and men, aad his
leayIag will lie keeniy felt by those who
have long aad faithfully served under him.
Mr.. Fairweather, during h,s suPerintendency
Of the railroad division OF the o. X. & n. Co.,
resided in this city where he and his estima-
biz lady made m'ny warm personal friends
While the gruri, MN was strict aiseiplina-
rian, he vas always merciful in Judgment
t.wards his men. In his departure the en-
ployees Of the Pend d'OIeilie division Of the
Northern Pacific lose good and s,aunch
friend, and the c"mpany an officer whose
place i, will be hard to ILL
, 1883-02-24
LEWISTON BUDGET.
Chinook Doing Good Work Found Dead
Poor Mail Facilities Social Etc
FEEguA.Y IL, lSS3.

FEEgrarY IL. lSS3.
Tine weather commenced m"drrating on
Sunday and the chinook IL now getting Its
tine work III.
The first case Of destrtution tor many
years is now engaging the attention OF our
people, who give charity ball tonight Tor
the relief of the family. Tn;s is hard
town for toushs, bat our hacksSiu purses
are always cp.n to relieve deserving poverty
Arthur Guernsey P,st. q. A. L.. give
their first animal bail and reception "n Feb
ruary 22al. 1t will be toney ''rr ahd
We will be glai to have You IN attendance
abon, two feet az snow has fallen and
frozen on the table lands north of Clear
water, but the cattle have withstood the
severe weather admirably. 80 if the Portland
u.p.rs start their annual Spring lac that the
air of the interior j. redoient With the putre-
fv;;n carcasses Of dead cattle, We want you
TO cantradict IT.
Lewiston !, to be illustrated IN the H'S
Slor, s,me time in the coming summer.
The projectors Of the First N,'ionai Bank
Of Lewiston contemplate erecting two
story brick on Main ssreet. in winch they
will transact their business. Fvn: more
brick buildings are ia aihe'i o'
eomu,ny from Oregon are seeking .
franchise from the city 10 construct water
works. The estimated expense s sh'Voo,
An old man named Sherman, Is years OF
,os VA, found dead in bed isst saturday
,.o,,;,g with bottle and half of whisky
near hi, bel. He was tanner, formerly q
resident Of The DaIles. and Was hard citi'
zsn He STABBED Conrad Win,ch last fall
10, refusing to supply h,m with ~hisky.
There is much talk about the RELOCATION oil
the county seat at the special election neIt
June. ba. Lewiston i. confident that she has
the de.iwood on the other towns when IL
come, to counting noses Oh that issue.
The WEEKLY SrArEsxsS OF February 81
arrived to-day-o1ly week behiod time
The weekly edition Of February 10 vas due
to.aay and will probably aniVe by 'aiy l.
The daily comes in bunches of eight 'n ten
=. . time and vet the two towns arc only W
miles apart
It's ,lmost certainty that the Oregon
Short Line vlll build down Snake river.
The engineer reports that he las not mel
with anything like the obstacles he Was led
IN e,pecs, and - tine survey progresses ne ~
more and more surprised at the ah'an'Ase'
OF the route-
Mr. PEHCE
, 1883-02-24
How - t,rn,y Black Walnut Trees.

Ir...-.....r.. ...,,.,,l ,,,,cr,.s, which is
..... .t.......t,..... H., Nth sss, in
-,..r.....,lr.... ,..r,.... .., fro. claims.
-... .r........ ......-.... J., s,,h;.c, rad
..fr..r.. r.. .,.,... -, ..,r5 e Aorieul-
.......s ....... = r,r,I road
n.
..... -rt. t.ri,., anil
-v =, ;,gc,
A.,
~. ~ r,,s
-.
-'' ''..'.''' .'7 ''''''7'' t''''>'
. % s','-''' .'-' - - So
+ Stand. ne MUS si'ul" '
.... 'sI! SHALLOW lNs' ehV"s" -
.'-i 'hrn. ID the spring 'ne INC ''''N
."."ta te '1rro|ed "h midway tet"een
The 'uas u mats, and The spaces P'ah'e'
ttia com or potatoes Cultivate As s-u
n.g'# = eern ervp, hy cross pio"ing' De
, 1883-02-24
The Weather and the Crops.

MANY inuniries are being made from all
p,r,ior.s Of the country, both by mall and
TELEGRAPH, respecting the crops, and great
.,x;stv is shown 10 know positively
whr,h.r the recent severe weather IN
inred the growing grain The STATES
MAN reporter has interviewed all classes
II uro,Iueers from the small farmer with
IGo acres, to the great gram growers VINO
calculate their yield by the thousand acres'
and without exception they all say thai
the prospects for the largest aud best
crop this great interior ever sa" were
meyer better. The fall weather was
everything that could be desired, and the
warm rains Of early winter, during the
mild Dseenber, caused the fields 10 pre-
.so, IN emerald hue very early. All this
was followed by very heavy sho"'
ubicb covered it up with blanket, mak-
ing freezing out impossible In Eastern
or.,.on the same good tidings reach ms
and i, is the same in every county OF
srsin growing pretentions east OF the
Cascades Mp 10 the Bitter Root Noun
,s;,s DIR. Blalock reports that at bla-
l,,l on the Columhia river his 3lOO acre'
look lovely. A farmer told us yesterday
an, readers that If everything
went 8. it hss been going, thst the boys
xould have twenty dollar pieces to 'hr""
at the birds this fall.
With Wizards freight reduction OF j
cent. per bu.heI. immense crops and !"e
prospc,ive high prices We shall receive
s, xb.,, this season, the outlook for the
INNER country is surely asttering'
, 1883-02-24
Firm, m, Rc;yv,f Monday.


'.' IN
,.,.,:..
l." " "'
'''' "A''
WIN. hrknian nas NJ '"'''"''"''~ ''' "~
Nv
"ai'shnrs mas fa'sei ne' QUARANTINE A'''
">''
Dr. Boyd has re'urne' ." 'n'' e"ss '''"i
'''A'
james MeNa"sh'' H'~i'' :" 'e' '
''''' my
Inc SarionS chnrrnes "e'e VIC"
yesterday-
Frank j. Parker, editor o' the SrArkssAN'
is in Portland.
Casa Hirsch, The popular can neresal msn.
Is at the Delmonica.
W. W. Spragne. If Ainswarth. WAS
ia this city Yesterday.
The O. |. Company are rccrising - cords Of
vnod daily in this city.
L, r,.,, .t.s, r,l;,. ann. .x,.,.
sive improvements in his saloon.
~ ~ u..,.ao,ss srom IN. .Ipnr,;on ba,
az. .;.,. a.. ,.s, f,,,s sa,s
-. So, ~.
a son "f N. W. HVshs' WI" res"'e' "u MIN
Cfeek- Is lying q'ute ia at ms 'siher n'"'e-
The Oregon improvement, Company have a
contract IN Dayton i"r ',o" c'rds oi wood.
Tro converts embraced the faith a, the re-
vival service in the NJ +. church. last evening
Ero,, eooa ,p,b,,;,v we learn tbere !, no
small po1 in Dayton, save the few cases In the
pest house.
JB. Whit,more, an experienced architect
from San Francisco, Is in this city. and con-
templates locating
n, - - A. .,-uo, ..D.,o.1.,,h,
, 1883-02-24

ASTORIA FIRSr-Astoria sometimes gro"is
b-cause evfrything comes To fOrtiLnd before
it goes to Astoria. bur cOlple of sharper,
who came on the last steamship from Frisea
changed the ancient usage and stopped oil
at Astoria to work that town FIRST. They
have very clever racket which they run on
penple who do not attend strictly 10 bnsi-
ness. They enter saloon and call fer the
drinks and put ten dollar gold piece on the
har. They get back a 81 piece and 81 - LII
silver as change The one who pays then
puts his hand iu his pocket and picks ont
two bit piece, and putting It with the - 80
In SILVER, asks the barkerper 10 give him -
in GOLD for il. Thi.e the barkeeper Is fish
ing it out, the man, unnoticed, slips the 81
gold piece into his pocket, leaving the -
in silver still lying On the counter, where
'the harkeep places the s. IN gold. Then
the worthies call for two more drinks, the
money still being allowed t".lIe there. Then
ole OF them goes down IN his pocket, planks
down another two-bitIpiece for the las, two
drinks, shoves the s. IN gold and the So in
silver over to the barkeeper, aul asks Tor a
$40 piece for it. Having got it they slip out
lust 81 20 ani four drinks ahsai "f the
little game. After working couple Of places
officers got on them, and nalbed them while
rlayipp il in the third saioOn.-SfaB3dr2.
, 1883-02-24

be removed, and will be sufficient in aize
N be useful in various ways on the farm,
A second thinning will in few years be
necessary, taking the alternate tree the
other way. iorr permanent trees will
now stand fourteen feet apart each way, a
sufficient distance for number Of years.
though not for large trees. but the thin
nings will always pay larger per cent on
the value of the ground occupied.
, 1883-02-24
HUNTSVILLE.
A Few Items from that Little Burg.

HUNTSVILLE, Feb. 10, 1889.
The chinook has frozen up.
Mr.. Jos. Overman has been Wrestling with
"a measle."
R,v. Eiwaris, Of the Free Methodist
Church, preached here last Sabbath. His
effort is highly spoken ,i by those gio heard
hh.
Rev. Evans has been "a the sick list.
k. NJ. Brand has soli his blacksmith shop
and returned to:Wai.shurg, Mr., Robinson
now wields the sledge.
Oar worthy friend Jas. kenwor;hy, is
wiring his father near Salem, Or.
Mr.. Lrenza Hammer has got to be rather
civil again, but he still thinks ''its the finest
boy in the territory"
The parents OF Mrs. Evans reachedi here
Oh yesterdays tram, They have come from
Indians for the purpose of finding a home
near their daughter. They report terrible
storm on the ocean last Sunday night.
Everybody recei!ed valentines yesterday
hut NOVICE
, 1883-02-24

\ Ca0Icg SpOI-A gentleman OF cur
acquaintance who located in Whitman Co..
w. T., over year ago. near Spangle, south
of Cheney and Spokane Falls. thifks he has
fallen upon as good quarters as can be found
In the Northwest. and whoever knows the
character OF that locality will not dispute
the claims. That is a very choice spot oil
earth. As sample OF what that country
will 10 in dry season, he tells us that he
plowed up soil last April, sowed the last OF
April and had sixteen bushels of wheat to
the acre in season when scarcely any rain
fell alter the grain was sown. Sowing sod
land is very uncertain. Old ground well
put in in May, abou. Spangir. is counted
good for thirty -fve TO forty.hve bushels to
the acre in ordinary years.-Hii'am'tt'
Fdrllpr
, 1883-02-24

Bic DEAL II BEEF-A cattle transfer has
recently been made in the territory Of Wy
oning which i, a little ahead Of anything
previously done in that line. The herds oil
three great firms. aegregating 5000 heal
cf cattle, and with the ranches, buildings
and grazing privileges. have been sold to a
syndicate Of Scotch capitalists, the c"hsider'
alton being $3.50, 900, to be paid within GO
days. The papers we're all signed on the
llth day Of November, and have been taken
to Scotland by the agent Of the syndicate
Mr.. 4. Swan, Who Was the leading member
of each Of the three firms. stall retains an IN
.eres. in the new firm, and will have the
general management of the stock.