davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
THE ADJUTANT SMILED.
An Irish rum-Major's Ready Reply
Did the Business

/ An amusing incident occurred in an
/ English regiment some time ago at
Malta. 1t must be explained that the
adJutant was very morose- looking
fellow, and was known in the regi-
ment by the sobriquet Of "the man who
never smiled"
One morning he had been standing
On the Veranda of his quarters listen
ing for reVeilla, but had not heard it
played, so he sent for the drum ajor,
an Irishman.
When the latter arrived the follow
ing dialogue ensued:
Adjutant-I never heard reveille
played this morning.
Drum MAORI can assure YOU. sir
it was played.
Adjutant (sarcastically)-Pe you
would not mind stating the tune that
was played?
rum-Major-"Thy Bright Smile
Haunts Me Still
eco way, go 'wayr' replied the adj
jutant. And he actually did smile
that time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
THE TREND OF FASHION.

Nets covered with iridescent spangles
is very popular trimming.
Feathers are everywhere. Com
bined with imitation jewels they make
most elaborate trimmings.
The last season started with jackets
and capes about of equal favor with
buyers, cut closed with the cloak in the
lead.
The index OF late winter points to an
abundance of trimming about me neck.
hence chiffon and all the light diaph-
anous materials will be in demand for
this fancy.
The Marie Antoinette hat is popular
for small girls. This consists of a brim
Of felt with puffed velvet crown, ro-
settles, feathers and strings to tie under
the chin
The Lrianon is at present reigning
queen of acres. It is used for trim
ming hats, and in colarettes and yokes
makes a very good showing. Stylish
scarfs are also being made from it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

capped with his life from the knife of
another assassin. In 1883 General
Sudeikin was slain, and in 1890 his
successor, General Seliverstoff, was
shot dead. Hundreds of men and
women have been sent to Siberia for
plotting against the lives of the chief
police officials, but this does not deter
others from doing the same, and sooner
or later one succeeds.
At the coronation the czarina will
wear a 100000 gown, and the cars
carriage will be drawn by six horses,
whose harness cost $4,000; but these
empty glories will not harmonic with
the evil worked by the Third Section
among the poor people, who must pay
for the terrific extravaganza, and be
eXiled afterward for murmuring
against system which tolerates such
abuses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
HATED WHITE TERROR
DARK CLOUD AT RUSSIA'S COMING
CORONATION FESTIVAL.
DREADED THIRD SECTION
Something About the Machinery of
the Most Complete Secret Spy Sys-
tenn in the World-ODe Member
Does Not Know Another--F'estigi
ties VIII Fill Siberian Prisons.

On May Goth next, when the young
car of Russia will go through the
wonderful coronation ceremony in the
beautiful cathedral CT Moscow, his
millions OF subjects through the
breadth of Asia, and half of Europe,
will join hilariously in the festival.
Al least, they will do their best 70 ap-
pear joyful and happy, but over the
vast carnival, covering millions of
square miles, will hover a dark cloud.
The ghoul of distrust, fear and an
Xiety will be abroad that day in pro-
portions of such magnitude that rot
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
AIRY FITTINGS.

Where do the old years go when they
die?
The southern trip seems in favor
about this time
Spindle-legged furniture is artistic,
but treacherous.
A Jack Horner pie is a great institu-
ton at children's parties.
Why does the tall girl insist upon
wearing the postage stamp bonnet?
Narrow gold braid belts have now
been reduced to seyenty-f1ve cents.
The umbrella that does not fold I'D
as small as a cane is not deemed desir-
able
Despite all the fuss made over plaids.
Well-dressed women have not adopted
them.
Extravagant mothers should follow
the example set by the duchess If
York, who had the first baby's ward
robe made over to fit No. 2.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

and with the rich; in every hotel, in
every church, on the street, in meeting
rooms and clubs, and woe to the man.
woman, or child even, who utters a
word of protest against the car or his
officers.
The Third Section is hated by the
people of Russia, and they have made
this clear many times by assassinating
the white Terror" in power In 1878
General Mezenzoff was shot dead, and
a year later his successor barely IS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

Rev. W. A. Hunsberger, the Milwau-
= zee Methodist, who has married 1000
'ouples from Chicago, was under fire
: the weekly meeting of the preachers.
hey thought his receipts should 60 in
Ee church treasury.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
REVENGE.

Doctor-Your wife, 1 regret to say,
my dear sir, has dislocated her jaw
Mr. Wagling rubbing his hands
cheerfully)-Ah, l thought that cur
tain lecture she gave last night would
do it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09

Ed Partridge. the Chicago plunger,
has bought 100000 bushels of wheat
and says he will now retire from the
market.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
USED ONLY IN TRANSIT.

what nave you got rubbers on for
this fine, dry day."
Il ride into the city in the smoking
car"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-04-09
FEDERAL LAW MAKERS

Washington, March 30,-Mr. PETER s
pop, Kar), resolution for an investi-
cation into recent bond issues by a
committee of five senator's was reached
on the calendar Mr.. Hill (dem, N
W, sought to have it go over, but met
not only with the opposition of Mr.
PETER, but of Messrs. Wolcott and
Teller (reps., Colo).
In the house the senate resolutions
were adopted authorizing ex-President
Harrison to accept certain medals pre-
sented by Brazil and Spain. The house
then went into q committee of the
whole to consider the sundry civil bill.
Mr.. Hit rep, Ill), again announced
that he would call up the Cuban reso-
buttons as soon as the sundry civil bill
is out of the way. Mr.. Cannon rep,
Ill0, appealed to the house to keep the
appropriations down. All that was
done with the measure was the adop-
ton of eight amendments raising the
salaries of light house keepers from
$1,000 TO $1,S00
The president has nominated Benja-
IT'LL a. dlhilll, IOl SONSIHOl VI All
IONA.
The secretary Of war has sent to the
house the report of the survey made
for ship canal from Lake Superior to
the Mississippi. The cost of the canal
will be from $7,500,000 to 10000, OO0
The report favors the route via Alluez
bay, Brule and ST. Croix rivers.
Washington, April 1.-The subject
OF mail subsidies brought on an ami
mated discussion in the senate. During
the debate on the postoffice appropria-
ton Senator Villas (dem. Wis.,, opposed
them as expensive and fruitless. He
said the American line received last
year $220000 for carrying $50 tons of
mail. while the British liner, Cunard,
received $145,000 for carrying $50 tons.
The speech of Mr.. George (dem. Miss
OH the Dupont election contest took
most of the day.
The house practically completed the
consideration of the sundry civil bill.
Mr.. Sawyers dem, Tex offered an
amendment to appropriate $4,000 for
the purchase of the house in Washing
ton in which President Lincoln died.
It was adopted.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
Z AVN mowers. So mn.

Our 81 Mower is guaranteed and is
IL inches wide. Those at $3.50 are
worth much more. No lower prices
anywhere.
Your old Mower sent for. repaired
and sharpened and returned for 81.
Telephone or drop card.
Evening star., 1896-07-13

there selling them below cost Also. tbst
ne mas been selling them here at public auo-
tlon much below the actual costs OF their
various parts. Mr.. Thorn, II is further al.
ieSed mas an order pending with the plaintiff
Tor LOCO pairs Of bicycle hubs, at a cost Of
Noo per pair. and that on the 9th instant he
onered to sell 500 pairs OF them to Mr. Nivf-
son al y pair as soon as they arrived, not
knowing, II ts charged. that Mr.. Nivison 10
connected with the plaintiff company Mr.
NNlson also swears. In support OF the at.
Idchment, that Mr.. Thorn offered to sell him
300 completed bicycles at ST SO each, al
tnough he claimed they cost him "a more,
as Wen as parts OF bicycles at prices much
below their cost. 1t is further charged that
during the past month Mr.. Thorn has been
secretly, and during the night, removing bi-
cycles from his factory for the purpose of
Withdrawing them from the reach of the
pialntin and other creditors: that some OF
MS property has been attached I'm Philadef.
phia, and that he has been transferring a
l9rge number OF them to his brother Chae
T.. Thorn. who claims, IL is charged to be a
creditor. At the time, II fs also alleged the
defendant was fnsolvent, and that he is in
debted to various parties in the aggregate
sum OF $4,000.
In moving to Quash the writ of attach
ment. Mr.. Thorn emphatically denies the
charges. He states that since last Noyem.
Der he has been engaged I'm manufacturing
bicycles OF a cheap grade, TO be sold at auc-
has been. and was at the time of the issu-
Ing OF the attachment conducting his busi-
ness under an agreement with and to the
satisfaction of his creditors having no fn-
tention OF making an assignment or Of de.
frauding any one.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
I travelling
Req uiSiteS.

A complete line of everything
necessary to a travellers outfit. AS
special values we name the follow
ing:
Canvas Telescope Cases, leather strap and handle.
I-iSA- Soc.
Sheepskin Grain Leather Club Bags for women
or men. IL to 10 inches Each. 81 O9
Canvas Dress Trunks, sheet-iron bottom, steel
clamps. Each Observation-Disclosures SO 95
Canvas Dress Trunks. steel clamps, leather bind
Ing brass lock- best locs bolts heavy leather strap
rh'u $oUU
Dress Suit Cases Of heavy leather. brass lock.
thoroughly made and well finished. Each. 50 so
W. K l. Special Suit Cases so.e leather, sole
feather corners. linen lining. ipx.de straps. brass
toNA- 30 W
(ou noOf.- I'd annex }
Evening star., 1896-07-13
McKnew's Daily Letter.

McKnew's Daily Letter.
Reduced prices, of course.
Plenty of reductions all through the store.
We quit looking for profit in July and
August We want to get the store cleaned up,
and you will find lower prices on all the
Waists Skirts, Summer Cosets and other
strictly summer goods.
lot of 75c. and few 81 Shirt Waists ere
down to Soc.
Every Shirt Waist in stock has had q part
Of its price chipped OF.
Wrappers, Suits, &c.
Fine White Striped Lawn Wrappers for 81
Plain White Embroidery trimmed Wrappers
at $1.SS.
Balance Of the $3.50 Ladies' Terry Bath
Robes ere now $3.50.
The IS Terry Bath Robes are $3.50.
Crash Linen Skirts for $2.
Fine Wide White Duck Skirts. $1.50.
WOmens Crash Linen Suits for IS.
Fine All-wools Light weight Storm Serge
Suits for seashore, mountain and travelling
wear, 50.
Other Fine Serge Suits up to &25.
Children's Blue Flannel Bathing Suits braid
trimmed, for 81 80
Ladies' Navy Blue Flannel Bathing Suits
braid trimmed, 81.
One Of these suits will last for years. and
save its price many times each season.
Mems 2piece Bathing Suits, Soc.
Navy Blue Jersey Bathing Suits for Men, 81
Summer Corsets Reduced.
We have made lots of Summer Corsets 1T
extraordinarily low prices
81 Summer Oorsets, extra long and medium
weights. in Sonnette. W. B., X. k~1
G., and II. & SIS. Reduced to-. OySs
All the 5Oc. Summer Corsets, extra 1,~
Are you fat? II 50, here's your chance.
Fine Extra Durable Summer Corsets with
the adjustable hips, made expressly for stout
anh araes g. ., Nearly May all sizes Were S'' ST.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
Corrupt Legislators.

Ex-state Senator George Iden OF Newark
ana John Quincy Abbott of McConnelsville
were sentenced Saturday to two years each
In the penitentiary. Iden solicited the clerk
oL the mouse TO change a record to show
that bill had passed, and Abbott solicited
money for influence to pass a oh lrnacy
plli. Sentence was suspended until SepIem-
Der, 10 enable the cases TO go to the circuit
court.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
THORN BICYCLE COMPANY.
Suit Against a Local Manufacture
ing Concern.

ing concern.
A suit at law was filed, through Attorneys
A. H. Bell and NJ. J. Colbert, Saturday after
noon by the Wesson-Nivison Manufacturing
Company of Cortland n. Y, manufacturing
the Loyal bicycle, against Joseph a. Thorn
Of this city, trading as the Thorn Manu-
featuring Company. claiming $3.50. Upon an
affidavit Of VIM. O. Nivison, the president
Of the plaintiff company. an attachment
was issued against the defendant. Subse-
quently Mr.. Leon Tobriner. attorney for Mr..
Thorn. gave notice of a motion to quash
the writ of attachment, stating that he will
call it up Wednesday morning before Judge
Hagner.
The plaintiff company alleges that Mr.
Thorn has during the past month been
secreting, and has assigned and disposed of
his property, and is now doing SO to hinder,
delay and defraud 1t and other creditors.
He is also charged with having shipped BIZ
cycles to various parts OF the country. and
Evening star., 1896-07-13
:2S ft. garden hose, Sa.Ao

-25 feet. complete, with patent noz-
zle and couplings. Better grades at
s2.25. $2.75, S.. S3.25 up to So for
% feet.
Hose Reels, 75c. each
Of the old hose has burst We
will call for 1t, mend and return 1t.
25c.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
You're paying too much

in season for ice cream You can
save money by making the cream
yourself-save the cost of the freezer
In uonth. You'll pay more than
We ask, no matter where you 20.
S-qunrt Blizzard or Arctic, $1.35.
4-quart Gen." $195.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
Strong as a sword"

sharp as razor-so say the max
ers Of Clauss Shears and Scissors.
No ragged edges. Blades hand forged,
tempered by natural gas, hardened in
water. A new pair If they should
break
Ladies' Scissors, 4 to 7-in., Coo. up.
Cutting-eut Shears, CSC. I'D.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
laCeS.
Notions.

9.yard piece of Silk Stitched Bone casing-all
STOCK-TAKING PRICE. Sc.
Best Horn Bones-s and 0 inches
STOCk-TAkING PRICE, 31c. .doz
Best SILK Tafreta Binding-9 yards
STOCK-TAKING PRICE, oc.
Gem Dress shields-sizes 2. and 4
STOCK-TAkING PRICE, nc.
Feather-weight Dress shields-sizes 2, and f.
STOCK-TAKING PRICE, nc.
Sleeve E1tenders-
sTOCK-TAK1NG PRICE, 15c. pr.
,DeIong Hook and Eye Tape-white, drab and
black
STOCK-TAKING PRICE, zoe. yd
Best Rubber Combs
STOCK-TAKING PRICE. DC.
Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap
STOCk-TAKING PRICE. s1c.
Bl1by's Shoe Polish
STOCk-TAKING PRICE. &C.
Best Toilet Paper-1 600 sheets to roll
STOCk-TAKING PRICE, Sc.
vsseline-
STOCK-TAKING PRICE, &C.
Violet Perfumed Ammonia
STOCK-TAKING PRICE, lac.
Lavonette Soap Sheets
STOCK-TAKING PRICE, &c.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
fits easy to keep Them ou1

flies, bugs. etc.-from the house, II
1t is sCret ned well. 1t will be if you
buy the screens here-and you'll save
money in the end.
Adjustable Window Screens, which
take the place of carpenter work,
closing narrow enough for any win
COW and opening quite wide, for lie.
each.
Screen DoOrs-complete with spring
hinges, hook and eye and handle
75c.
Window Screen Frames, 18c. each.
Evening star., 1896-07-13
Guides
To Europe.

Baedecker's are are the best. We
have a small lot on sale at less than
regular prices. Can't be duplicated
except at full price.
Northern Germany, Southern Germany, The Rhine
Belgium and Holland. Southern Italy, Northern
Italy. Southern France. NOythern France Greece
The Eastern Alps Great Britain. Norway and
sweden, Switzerland.
Originally, SISo to $500.
Price for this lOt.............. SI.so EACH
Evening star., 1896-07-13
Navy MOhair Florentine.
5O-inch. WAS sr25 YARD. NOW.
10th, nth and F SITS. NV.

NAVY Mohair Twills.
superior quality. with very high Iuster
6O-inch. WAS s. 25 YARD. NOW .. 81 Is
ust for. -..........-........11th 1th 1T. bldg
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
The Coming State.

When the present territory of Utah
enters the union of states, 1t will do
so with a population Of about 200,.
600 souls aud with a climate unsur-
passed ID the wide world. 1t will be
richer In agricultural resources than
any other state. 1t has within its
borders nearly all of the known min
erals and metals, gold, silver, COP
per, iron, tin, etc, in abundant
quantities, 1t has, above all, =
health giving climate, always temper.
ate IN summer and in winter. 1t has
hot sulphur springs, and is in fact
one large %sanitarium. Utah is the
ideal place to build a home in which
10 spend tho balance Of yeur days,
surrounded by farm and orchard,
which guarantee all Of the necessi-
ties and most Of the cemfsrts Of
life. Thers are millisns Of hones
new awaiting settlement. Send to
IF. 4. Wadlsigh, Salt Lake City, fer
! cspy ~ !" utxh's Resources" II
will pay ysu u pest ysnrself On the
m~eritsss the Coming State" which
has been aptiy tarmed NThs Prom'
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
The New Court Horse.

The county court will soon
called upon to select a plan for
proposed new court house.
court is being urged by some 70 m
ronize home industries and build ~
structure of brick. That would
q great mistake. A brick buildtt6
lacks the appearance Of o pull
building. While . brick buildinx
would satisfy the people locality h
would not be in harmony with m
other public buiidings-namely, Cue
state house and the United State
court house. Brick soon fades and
requires painting, and then becomsa
an old building. Every citizen
would like TO see home material used,
but there are other considerations
that must not be overlooked aside
from patronizlng home institutions.
No mistake should be made in select
ing the material of which this new
court house is to be built. Nothing
but stone should be considered.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
Billiards. Horehound Syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best
congh syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying q
great deal, but it is true For con-
sumption, coughs, colds, sore throat.
sore chest, pneumonia, bronchitis,
asthma, Group, whooping congh,
and all diseases Of the throat and
lungs, we positively guarantee Bal.
lards Horeiound Syrup to be without
an equal on the whole face of the
globe. Insupport of this statement
we refer to very individual who has
ever used e, and to every druggist
who has g told it. Such EVIDENCE
is indispuiable Sold by A. Bran
denberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16

Leslie & Sullens, the stock dealers,
received a fine bunch of hogs here
at Bass on Monday of last week.
They paid the top price Of 81. 80.
Our popular wagon maker, Mr..
VIM. Fischer, is having a new roof
put on his shop. Contractor Ben
Henderson is doing the work.
Hog cholera is still prevailing in
the vicinity. Mr.. F. A. Crsds has
already lost quite number of hogs.
There will be a surprise party
Saturday night in the neighborhood.
They Dung folk seem to enjoy them
selves in the year 1896.
Mrs. Nathe Henley left for St.
Louis last Monday where she will
visit relatives.
Pete Gretlein and Joe Schleer
and Misses Ella Berger and Dor.
Thomas Of Jeffers.ccs,, City we're visit.
!sg Mr.. John Grstlein at Brazi.o.
They enjoy ed The country very well.
Mrs. L%insenbarth OF Usage Bluff
visited her sister Mrs, Gretlein at
DraSito last Sunday.
George Schneider and family and
VIM. Opel were visiting at Gus.
Schneider in Usage township last
Sunday.
George Popp and family were
visiting Mr.. John Popp Sunday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Hager left for ST.
Louis Tuesday evening and will re-
turn Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Gretlein was in the
lower paat of the county Sunday
night near the Usage river.
Soar Stick.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
l0oL Graoaoid walk Hers.

The ordinance passed BY tile city
council regarding granisoid walks is
as follows:
An ordinance entitled an ordinance
requiring all walks hereafter con-
structed on the streets below named
10 be Of the material Of cement com
monty called granitoid.
Be II ordained by the council q
the city Of Columbia as follows:
That all sidewalks hereafter CON
structed, OF required to be construed
by the abutting property owners on
and along the following named
streets, shall be Of the material Of
cement commonly called granitoid.
First--o On Broadway from Water
from Fourth to Williams street.
Second-On Eight street from
Walnut street to Elm street.
Third--On Tenth street from Rog-
ers street to Cherry street.
Fourth--On Hit street from
Broadway to University avenue
Fifth--On Walnut street 10 Tenth
street.
Sixtb-On University venue
from Ninth street to College avenue
Seventh-On Waugh street from
Broadway to Locust street.
Fighth-On Cherry street from
Eighth strsct TO HIT street.
Ninth-On Price avenue from
Paris gravel road to Broadway ; thence
from Broadway along College venue
up even with the south corner Of r.
]. B~cudnelrs resident--Columbia
Herald.
Nothing like doing things right.
II Columbia can require nothing
but sranitoid walks, why can not
Jefferson City make a like rule for
certain streetsp
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
New Depot.

The old chestnut forty years old
that Jefferson City would soon get
. new depot is evidently going to be
kept alive this year. The new year
had hardly blossomed before the
premise Of a magnificent new depot
was, sent out. That Jefferson City
peeds one is pretty generally admit.
led. That it ought to be put off no
longer is also pretty well conceded.
That we will get one some day is
also admitted but that one will be
built this year only a few beliye.
Seriously the matter has been Put
of about as long as the rail
ROAD q afford, and it will probably
pay the company to surprise the
people this year by fulfilling the
promise.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-01-16
FOR SALE.

LIVE THOUSAND acres of Land in q body, in Central
a Missouri; 20 miles from the State Capital; 20 miles south
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad; 20 miles north Of the st. Louis
& San Francisco Railroad, and 100 west of st. Louis, Mo. The
survey of the s.. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado Railroad runs
through it. This road is constructed and in operation 20 miles
west Of st Louis. 1t is 3 miles from the Usage river, II miles
from the Gasconade river-both beautiful ~navigsble streams
and 8 miles from the Big Maies river
1t was purchased in small quantities, making a solid body,
for a cattle ranch, but never used for such. II has on it q large
quantity of railroad cross tie and other timber. 1t is wstersd by
districts, and lead and coal have been found in various places on
the surface of the ground.
A number of small farms, of from 50 TO 200 acres, could be
opened on it, equal to the farms in the surrounding country,
excellent for the production of wheat, oats, rye, grass, sorghum,
barley, etc, and fruits Of all kinds. 1t is specially adapted to
fruit growing and sheep raising. Will sell it in q body or in
quantities to suit the purchaser. Ten per cent. cash; balance in
ten equal annual instafments, bearing five per cent interest per
annum.
Usage County has no debt-and the taxes are nominal
with a large surplus in the county treasury. 1t is said iron
aboupds in the county in exhausuess quantity. II is an excellent
country for stock raising, aud is timbered with oak, walnut, hick-
DRY, wild cherry, elm, Eastwood, blackberry, ash, maple, etc.
Usage county is well watered by the Missouri, Usage, Gasconade
and Maries rivers, and unnumbered springs and branches. The
county is we'll supplied with public schools, there being about
seventy organized school districts. The population OF Usage
county is about 10000, and its taxable wealth for 1894 was
$3,553,i5 L. Address
]. @. FISHER, Attorney
Jefferson City, NJ,