a a a a a a a I their life. Diseases of swine will frequently be averted if the brood sow, and the young during their weaning period, are thus carefully attended to. Their after diet, also needs careful attention, with some intelligence, such as varying it with clover, grass, and not confining them exclusively to corn and swill, but the most important crises of their lives are during their early days. Give them a good strong constitution to start with, and they will. almost laugh disease to scorn the remainder of their P.
Smith, in American 3 THE DAIRY. Raising Cream without Ice. We have always held that every is better satisfied with the results -of experiment if he has found out that suit himself than he is when some else finds it out for him. Also that assurance that makes a man tive that a thing is so if he has out himself. In proof of this WA.
cite the experience C. Stribling, South Carolina, as given in Hoard's Jo says: It has been about year since I commenced a series of periments in my dairy to determine to obtain all the cream from milk, the cost of things in general, for my information. I used both Stoddard and creamers. and the shallow pans. I ice with water at 45 degrees to sot in, and diluted the -milk with water, ranging in temperature from 60 to degrees.
Measured the the the cream lines first and then weighed the the butter. found that the first cream line--say or three hours after setting deep -would shrink abont quarter of an twelve hours. 'That is, it would Incasure as much at twelve hours after setting as it would two or three hours some instances. So I quit the measurements of cream and went to the ter were scales for results. experiments alternated several before final conclusions were set upon.
which, when summed up in results to my satisfaction, amount to about this: 1. The only advantage in using ice that it keeps mil kcool and thin longand affords" a longer period cream to rise in, before the milk becomes thick for the cream to risc. 2. The skim-milk, ushers ico is used, better for table feeding -purposes; and for making skim cheese than diluted milk. 3.
There is no advantage in warming milk above the beat of the animal, and setting in water at a low temperature, except that it hastens the cream to the in about from two to four hours. 4. Just as good results are obtained twelve hours by diluting the mill with sixty per cent. of water at G0 degrees and setting in water at sixty degrees. 5.
The setting in shallow pans in air at 00 degrees gave a perceptible over deep cans in ice water at 50 degrees, but none over diluted milk in cans, water co degrees. There is no advantage to no in raising the cream in one or two hours, the cows are not ready to be milked before ten or twelve hours. My cows are all registered Jerseys, are fed on cotton meal in addition good pasturo in summer and hay and rye and barley part of the winter. THE APIARY Bee Notes. manageroent.
of bees, the make so abundant thatall may one of. Nature's purest both as food and medi-: food always of kings: been estimated a eaten in small other food it is very favors the cure of puland colds. diversitied in its color, and disposition to become granulated, depending mainly of bloom it is collected weather in which it is weather favors spordy its becoming granulated is evidences of its purity, best California reto become candied.and Stockman. i3 frequently spoken of, no doubt can be traced to themselves; as they are very fly very fast and a taking a rest. Their to Neo a great distance, from their habitations in the air until they see the hives are situated, toward it in a straight: line velocity: hence the shortest two given points is often a of Kalamazoo, one of i and inost expert bec-keepused to doubt the utility! Several years ago, howeverybody's bees all over the so much honey-dew.
going to perdition with it know something positive the dortor, thought he saw tow that live or nothing but honcy-dew. out-doors. and usually two out of a hundred, the livo colonies harexclusively. whitered as It has been demonstrated among bees (the one only losses), is not cansed by cider, auything of the consumption of nitrogen or floating pollen. Wellhoney is as good as any in the THE POULTRY- YARD.
a and THE the use sciencitie of extracted honcy use it. HONEY is sweets. valuable cine. It has luxury--the quantities with nourishing. and monary diseases is very taste, odor.
candied, or on the varicty from, and the gathered. 'Cold granulation: one of the best vet some of the quires two seasons Farm, Field A BEE-LINE and its origin the bees strong. and can long time without eros are made and whon away they mount up the place where and then fly with great line between referred to as Bee Journal. Dr. SOUTHARD, the brightest ers of the day, of honeydew.
ever, when country gathered and were all in the winter, would like to labont it; so. he six colonies had Ito winters them loses but one or and. sure enough, ring honey-dew nice as a pin. that diarrhea cause bf winter -dew nor kind, by the from bee-bread ripened buckwheat stores for winter Exchange THE Poultry Notes. THE farmer can, by this time.
be able! to look over his growing dock and see where he stands whether the majority are good or imperfectly marked. Two classes can bo mado a few months later. and stock placed upon the market, and their value obtained. It never pays to carry poor stock very long. BLACK MINORCA are away up as Jayers.
They lay a largo white shelled With proper care, will averazo 165 eggs per year, sometimes more than this number. Much depends upon the farmers' management of them. They cold weather as well as Black Spauish brends or than Leghorns. the Black There are Minorca. few.
IT is, thought the legs of chickens well as adult fowls fade and turn nearly whito when kept in a run with no grass; and this 18 a fact, sometimes the legs fade from the nature of the soil. The ground contains some mineral that causes them to bleach. A bleached yellow leg is always cut in the 4., 4., DOMESTIC ECONOMY. HOUSEHOLD AND AGRICULTURAL TOPICS DISCUSSED. A Budget of Useful Information Relating to the Farm, Orchard, Stable, Parlor and Kitcheu.
THE FARM Numbered Houses. The now system of numbering country houses, Invented by Mr. J. B. Powell.
well-kriown horse breeder and prietor of the Shadoland Stock Farm, has mach to recommend it. The plan to pano every road county and vide every milo into ton imaginary blocks. Each block has two numbers, one on each -side of the road. Each house is given the number of its block. There are but fow blocks that contain more than one house cach, but when such cases occur, the extra houses have letters added to number, 136A.
1361, and so fact, principles which have so simplitied matter of finding people in cities are bo applied to the rural districts. Such plan will greatly help the matter of tak4ng statistics of any sort and will be great stop toward a country postal delivery system such as already exists England and on the continent. Part of the plan is to have the names the road at every corner and the house-number on the fence in front of every farm, When a stranger desires to find a certain farm -house hie is not told to drive three or four miles until he sees a red barn, and then take the second beaten road. to the right, follow it until he comes the other turn, to the left, go a rise of ground, with a wire fenco on along until ho sees 3 big tree in a pasture and then 'ask the first man he mects where to go next. All that he has know is that the house he is after is No.
248 Laurel road. His map tells him where Laurel road is, and as there are two numbers to the block, and ten blocks the mile, ho knows that No. 243 is miles from the beginning. The idea has been well reccived wherever presented before farmers' organizations and has already been adopted by Contra Costa County, California. The latter county, however, instead of giving credit, of the idea to Mr.
Powell, to -belongs, ascribes it to a San Francisco newspaper man. It is always fate of people with ideas to. have stolen or counterfeited. Farm Notes. may bo wintered profitably on clover hay and corn meal.
WHENEVER a horse is worked or driven to exhaustion or anywhere near it, the animal is in tho yery best possible condition to be attacked with disease. A DELAWARE County, New York, dairy farmer has a 4-year-old bull which ho keeps busy, and so out of mtschief. by putting him to work in de: horse-power tread mill, and making him do the churnAng for the establishment. IT seems that Yankee farmers get caught sometimes. The following warning tolls the Soveral Connecticut farmers havo been up against a new game, says the American Cullirator.
A man comes around and writes a harmless. looking agreement with one double fountain pen and gets his victim to sign with the other end. ink with which the is written soon fades away completely? The signature ink holds its color, and comes around and by at the bottoin of a note the sharper has got discounted somewhere. THERE an increasing demand for young men to take charge and oversee the farms of wealthy owners. To fit oneself to such a position, whicloalways pays well.
says the Germantown! Tele. I graph, industry, sobriety honesty must be first, then good knowledge of all the points of such owners are sensible, thinking men, aN much scientific knowledge as possible n.ust be at command. Books on farming. gardening, horses, cattle, sheep, hugs, poultry, soils, fertilizers, must be honorable, thoroughly studied. Such positions are profitable and highly respoctHere is a chanco for many a man to got out of his "depression Lot him obtain a position and sell out his waprofItable farm.
Vi THE PIGGERY. The Broad Sours Disease of pigs can frequently be traced back to the brood sow. Food that mity affect the health of the sow very materially may be the moans of killing the young suckling pigs, or at least of implanting into their systom goring which in the course of time will develop and injure their health and consequent growth. The brood sow is in such poor health that the suckling soon make such heavy drain on her system that the milk becomes poor. weak and unwholesome.
Lacking nourishment chosueklings never attain a strong. vigorous growth. Therefore. the sow should well rounded up with good. healthy fat before farrowing time, and this can be done ouly by a varied diet of nourishing food.
Corn is too heating for anything like an exclusive diet for the brood sow. and a great mistake is made in adopting it. Food that will not produce. so much heatand fever must be fed to the sow, and this can be done by giving bran, oats, shorts. and similar food.
Corn can I come in for is share. for it has its good onlice to perform, and it is greatly liked by the sows. The after treatment of thesows.is almost as important as the young. Her health and strength are essential to the good growth of the young until they havo attained an ago when they can be separated from tife mother. For twelve hours after farrowing.
the sow should not receive anything to eat, nor rich swill to drink. ILiA sale to give her a drink of water, greasy water preferred, with a handful of light aborts There is more danger in overfeeding than under feeding the sow after farrowing. After the first two weeks, the diet must be regulated according to the appearance of the young pigs. If they are lean the diet of the sow should he increased, but it they are getting fat the feed should be held back from them and the brood sow. The Individual pigs, should also be watched.
Some will be weaker than others. and they will not get their share of food front the sow. They need special looking after, and by careful watchIng and helping, can be made to grow as. rapidly as the others: They need little help and encouragement; When they are once weaned, there will not beauch trouble in keeplug them strong and fat, but up to this period this is an Important matter about I show qualified room, for it. but birds.
would not be dis- A THE HOUSEHOLD. DucKs eat what other fowls require. If only ducks are kept, boiled potatoes and other vegetables with bran, middlings, and meal: is excollent rood. Give no more water than is necessary to drink. It is best to let hens hatch duck eggs.
Ducklings should not hare access to pond or brook until several weeks old. It is a trying matter tore the old ducks to keep away from the water so long, Culinary Counsel. For frying meat it is often better use fat of its kind, such as beef fat man beef, etc.but for some other purposes au enriching only more economical, but re- to the substance fried, to one mixture of fats. In frying doughnuts, there for instance, or fritters, for posi- usually the best of lard is taken, found mixture of all kinds of nicely kept here is used, even including that of mutton, the cakes will be found much richer, Dai- more savory than when fried in a lard. Some kinds of fish can also ex- fried with mixed fats, and the result how good.
and of On frying oysters at one time, a own lard being discovered, the 'amateur cook concluded, rather than lose Cooley feast, hand, to fry some mixed fat she had used which consisted of odd quantities milk of beef, mutton, ham fat, and lard. tho surprise of the partakers, the 130 proved to be unusally good. On at second occasion pure lard was used, heretofore, with expectation of an tiro provement in flavor: but, much to cans surprise of the cook, the oysters seemed inch to lack a certain richness they not fore, 'and a peculiar, attractive flavor. It was also found that the mixed best when some time had clapsed before using them. Mutton fat, but- generally used for frying, cannot.be tected, except by experts, if half lard' other fat is mixed with it.
saved mutton fat for frying. One excellent, housekeeper said doughnuts; but mixed it with other is was without to regard to quantities. have a stone jar (as carthen for sorbs fat) for cach kind of fat. Over these were tied thin muslin strainers. As the fat accumulated, each kind poured into its own receptacle.
large jar was kept for mixed fats. Small quantities, aud the mutton were emptied into that, this being stock kept on hand for doughnuts; excellent doughnuts they were. A good deal of fat, such as sausage and ham fat, are wasted in gravies. Both sausage and ham are much better served with what are called water gravies, which are made as follows: After the meat is taken from the pan, all the fat is poured off except. a minute quantity.
Boiling water is then poured into the pan, suficientin quantity to little more the bottom of the meat-dish. The water should be made 1q flow back and forward over the pan to wash off the juices drawn from moat. which dry Ol1 the pan during the cooking process. If it will not dissolve it should bo scraped with a spoon boil knife till it mixes woli, then give it one up, and pour it over the meat, already placed in the dish for table. If much fat is left after frying meat, or from doughnuts," it may be cleared up by boiling it in water, and straining water and fat together into vessel to cool, when it can be used again.
Turkey, chicken, and duck fat should be rendered slowly, strained, and put to use for batter cakes, and other cakes in which butter or lard is used. In batter, or ginger cakes, chicken and turkey fat are especially nice. Goose fat is excellent for medicine, being very: benelicial. for rubbing over bruises, or sprains, or limbs sore from fatigue. It is especially good, if warmed, for bathing the chest and throat move the soreness produced by re Good Hints: to Housekeepers.
TO OBVIATE the shiny appearance silk, sponge with gin. To BANISH red ants from the pantries, strew whole cloves around the shelves. The same is also considered a good moth exterminator. To REMOVE Spots on velvet, the trimining must be unpicked on ono side, and put over hot water to steam; then brush up the nap. WHEN washing fine, white.
flannels, add a tablespoonful of pulverized borax to pailful of water. This will keep them soft and white. THE KITCHEN. Coins of Oats, Soak two cups of rolled oats for five hours (or over night) in cups of sour milk. Add one teaspoonful (level) of soda.
one 1caspoonful of salt, one -half teacupful sugar, one teacupful of sifted flour, and two wellbeaten eggs, in the order given. the soda dissolved in a little water. Bake in hot, well gem vans, 1 a hot oven. twenty-five minutes. Orange Cake.
Take two even each of Sugar and flour, half cupful of water. the yolks of live, eggs beaten very light, also the rind of whites of four. the juice grated one orange, and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted with the flonr. Bake in four layers. Take the juice and grated rina of one large or two small oranges, three-fourths of a teacupful of sugar, and the white of one beaten stiff.
Spread this between layers. adding more sugar to that used for the tou. A Bread Omelette. One cop of bread crumbs moistened withhalf a cup of milk. three eggs, white and yolk beaten separately, adding the with whites last to the crombs.
Seasou salt and Put in the skilled or omelette pan a good bit of butter, and when it bogins to pour in the omelette. Shake the pan all the time. and edges turn over in into the the frothing and browning Fold one-half middle constantly. the over, put a hot. plate upon pan, turn this over, and your omelette is dished.
Indian Meal Mush. Tocach teacupful corn meal add a cold spoonful of salt. and a half teacupful of water; next, add five teacuptuls of boiling water, stirring steadily. Place over the fire in a smooth iron kettle; stir steadily until. it begins to bubble, cover tightly, place on back of stove to bubble steadily for an hour.
This is a great of sifting improvement the meal upon tedious process forming through the fingers, a few lumps: with the greatest cares Besides, there Is no danger of of adding water. too much meal for. the quantity full which, of course. prevents a expansion of the granules, resulting in a raw, unpleasant flavor. EXPECT THEIR MESSIAH.
INDIANS WAITING FOR THEIR PROMISED DELIVERER. They Expect that All the Whites Will Re Killed and the Earth Given Over to the Red Men -Sitting Bull Stirring Up Trouble Among the Sioux. Roperts just received by tho Interior Department from the Standing. Rock Agency in North Dakota indicato that the "Indian millennium" craze is fast increasing. The greatest excitement over tho matter exists among the Sitting Bull faction the Sioux, and they promise that the millennium will come next spring when the grass begins to grow, and that the white man will to annihilated and the Indian restored' to his former power and prestige.
This superstition, Agent James McLaughlin states, is derived from the southern Sioux, and is no doubt more, same craze that has been agitating tho Shoshones in- Wyoming and tho Cheyennes and Arapahoes in the Indian Territory. Sitting Bull appears to bo. the high priest and loading apostle this latest Indian absurdity, and is the chief mischief -maker at the agency. Other Indians prominent in the matter are Cireling Bear. Black Bird.
and Circling llawk, of the Standing Rock Agency: Spotted Elk, of the Cheyenno River Agency: and Crow Dog and Low Dog, of AT. correspondence with him until last spring, she again returned and lo-: cated outsido of the reservation and about twenty-five miles from the azoney. Sitting Bull has been a frequent visitor to her house, and is reported to have grown more insolent and worthless crery visit. Mrs. Welden's gifts enabling him.
give frequent feasts to the Indians, thus perpetuating old customs and engrafting upon tlieir superstitious nature this additional absurdity of the, "new Messiah" and the "return of the ghosts." Concerning the new craze of the Indians, Agent McLaughlin. in a letter to Commissioner Morgan. says: They are told by some members of the Sioux tribe. who have lately developed into medicine men, that the Great Spirit has promised them that their punishment by dominant race has been sufficient, and that their numbers now having become so dians that are doad; that the dead are all decimated, will be no by all Inreturning to reinhabit this earth, which belongs to the Indians; that they are driving back with them as they return herds of to be buffalo had and, great herds of wind catching; that the Great Spirit promises them that the white man will be unable to mako gunpowder in future, and every attempt at such will be a failure, and that the gunpowder now 011 hand will be useless against Indians, as it not throw a bullet with sufficient force pass through the skin of an Indian; that Great Spirit had deserted the Indians a long period, but is now with then and against the whites, and will cover the Garth thirty feet or additional soil, well sodand timbered, amaden, which the whites be smothered, whites who may escape this great catastrophe will become small in order fishes in the rivers of the country. bring about this happy rothe lidians must do their part, and bebelievers and thoroughly organize.
would seem impossible, that any person matter. how ignorant, could be browaht believe such absurd nonsense, but 14. a matter of fact a great many Indians of this agency actually believe it. and sinco this doctrine has been eugrafted bore front southern Sioux agencies the infection been wonderful, and so pernicious that now includes some of the Indians who formerly numbered with the progressand best more intelligent, and many of our Indians appear dazed and undewhom talking of Its their inherent superstitions having beon thoroughly aroused. Agent McLaughlin gives Sitting Bull very bad reputation.
saying: Sitting Bull is a polygamist. libertine. habitual liar: active: obstructtonist, and obstacle the way of the civilizaof these people, and he is so totally de of any of the nobler traits of characand so welded, to the old Indian way; change for saperstitions that it doubtful if any his present the better will 56 ever 10 him age of He has disturbing, element here sines his front confinement as a military pris in the spring of but been growing gradually worse last year: which partly. to accounted for: by the presence of lady from Brooklyn named 3 Worden. who came June.
1850 announcing herself as a member of Dr. Bland society, the ludian Association. March opposed to the Indians ratifying the art demanding of me permis. to. pass through the Sioux Reservation Cheyenne River Agency and to ke SitBull with ber; The Commissionbeing then engaged negotiating with the matter at of the southern agencies.
1, course, refused to permit her to Sitting pass Bull through the reservation or to compelled her 10 accompany her. and point and to cross the Missouri River at of the Indian travel over the public roads, of which she Reservation, in conseme, and was very hostile toparties wrote several letters to ditaction. While in condemnation of my course here she bestowed numerpresents money, upon Sitting Bull, considerable upon which had a demoralizing ofportance. him, inflating him with his itNotwithstanding the prohibitory orof the agent the "ghost dances" are frequently held and the excitement over expected dances millennium is spreading. are by the to as "demoralizing, indecent and disgusting, Indians and under.
their infuence act In the silly, manner of intoxicated. The officials of the Indian Burcau hero the situation as serious, the Rosebud Agency: 'Sitting Bull's inas a disturbing element seems 10 have grown worse daring the last year, and this is partly accounted for, the Agent intimates. by woman from Brooklyn, Mrs. C. Welden; who wont to the agency in June, 1880, announcing herself as a member of Dr.
T. A. Bland's society, the Indian fense She, with Dr. Bland, bitterly opposed the ratification of the sale of the surplus lands of the Sioux Reservation by the Indians, and that gave the Sioux Commissioners at the timo' a great deal of trouble. Mrs.
Welden, the Agent reports, bestowed numerous presents upon Sitting Bull. and after her departuro sho kept up a Personal Notes Dr. CLEVELAND, during his Washington last week, entertained visit at. to dinner Semmes. Justice Lamar and Thomas J.
for DANIEL OYSTER has. been should not Congress be in Pennsylvania, but ho nominated better than being a discouraged. claim. Itis at least. third man who MORRILL of Vermont 13 the SENATOR fifth term in has been elected for a The othor two the United States Senate.
and Anthony of were Rhodo Benton of Missouri M. L. BUTTERFIELD. House allu Hanging, Calcimining, Decorative Painter Paper DONE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES, Whitewashing, WALL 1 Ceiling tures, Decorations, Monarch Mixed Window Paints, Shades, Curtain Brushcs, Wood Oils, Varnishes, of WINDOW GLASS. Stains, and all sizes Clinton Street Waukesha, Wiscone for it more use a which if a fats and pure bo be dearth the on Te oysthe as imthe fats not deor she fats plan ab- was One fat, the and a to the or.
will to the for with ded will But sult come no to new the has it were ive very cided a great tion void and At been return oner hat the N. and of ston to. tine era ludians 44 a either allow. this outside quence ward ferent of ous being fect ders the These agent the men look MADFIELD CO ATLANTIC PACIFIC GREAT Wis. The 1.
Milwaukee I TEA States United this 10 OMJ 13 Indians TEA Wisconsin 5 poupunH 8 TEA Store: GOMPANY. A WORD TO THE WISE In buying your Teas, Coffee and Baking Powder from the GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO. You Save at least two Profits. Why pay. a Broker's land Jobber's Profit! Import Avery dollar's worth we handle and save you the above: Or Our Salesian will visit Waukesha, every two weeks.
a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY THE NADFIELD GO. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN. FARM OF baro 180 with ACRES, stone four and one half miles south of Waukesha on main la road: finely 3 stock raising, having an ever-living stream of off water especially running for stock. through The premises with Anished farpt superior pasture lands: The farmi has also choice tillible soil. Sixty eight acres of fall plowing been done, the place la all respects in -class condition.
There is is a large of enough standing to ent from six bundred to eight hundred cords, Farm is is within one and miles ot station ow Wisconsin Ceutral Line, making it very convenient for a shipping point: THE residence is HARDY in good and contains seven rooms. Will be sold at a bargain. FARM of 170 acres bent stock farm in the county; three larze springs pasture lands, A maruificent brick house, costing $2.500, and a good located basem*nt, about are ten on the premises. Form is well fenced and everything in the most complete IGGIN'S miles south- west of Waukesha. Will sell cheap.
FARM, lesville consisting in the 170 acres, situated five miles soutn west of All Waukaba except mile twenty from -four acres town of Genesee, on the Mukwohago road. sub soil under a high state of of timber cultivation. The The farm land is nearly level around with and rich deep Inam into 'There 16 a good frame house of six rooms. with, cellar is well and fenced cistern. A large frame bars with sheds.
Two good wells of never failing supply of water, An orchard of about one hundred bearing fruit. A flowing spring of water for stok. This farm is. well adapted for grain stock. GEORGE Considered one of the best farm in the THE Central COOK FARM, In the town of county.
Menomonee, A good one And a hall miles from the Marat station, and Afteen miles frown Milwaukee. Contains 101 acres, 50 acres under the adapted balance for timber stock or and grain. meadow land. A constant flow of spring water through the most solid and important inland Farm la bear the beautiful and thriving village of Menomose A BARGAIN, One mile sass of Arcadian town in the Spring. county.
Waukesha, 15 acres of land, with a bes wit consisting eight rooms, neatly Baro house, overlooking the city of which acres is located situated in the toile East of the city of Eagle, There on are Gl gentle acres of on premises. level land of rich deep loam soll under cultivation, valley halt of the Eagle for prairie. the five years bai under meadow and pasture. There of which good And way of like timber cut off few years are ago, about and 10 acres net of a parture. There hills, swamp or rough laul, all excellent farm lan is.
A comfortable frame 1 well of water twenty-five feet deep. chicken bout, cribs, sheep sheds, carriage house. etc. New The farm granery, all slopes horse gently Southward, sheds, and is the muel able in the town of Eagle. Excellent DESIRABLE ACRE LOTS roads.
on one of Terms the easy. beautiful lakes in stare: division Situated St. THIRTY Paul twenty railways. miles It is in from Milwaukee, between the Wisconsin Central northern summer families in the city who desire the a heart secluded. of a magnificent country and is lot a has peerless feet op lake This beautiful sheet of water is summer.
Each ground, free of malaria, with a cool and surrounded by oak, maple trees. cottages will erected the those spring. who Now is the time to purchase, before salubrious an advance atinosphere. in price Several made. Great will improve.
A one RARE and CHANCE. one-balf 218 mileg acre of farm, 22 miles of Chicago on the Wisconsio the Central bustling Lice, Wheeling. The place is known as station the and Bailey three-fourths from one of the best county. The land is smooth prairie, with all farm, and is considered It is well two gond Desplaines barns, river sheds, running through the eastern under portion. cultivation, There is a 18.
orchard Lake. the Cousin, an excellent: of nine rooms. The farm lo Town of Vernon, and will be sold THE Genesee GENESEE Station, on ROLLER the C. D. MILL.
St. P. situated six miles from and three large fourths building very reasonably. full set of rolls and stones for grinding R. feed.
R. It is The property consists of finest water power country-75 horse power. About six acres of run the building. We trade and the mill has been run land and water adjolning THE basem*nt OPERA is HOUSE furnished off BLOCK for a at billiard Portage. ban It is per day for brick the building used in Arst-class purport.
18 bours entire season. Arst story is cccupied 88 stores; and restaurant or can be This is situated on the principal the second as An opera house -the front, sewer and laid, and the property is in shape streets that will in the last a city. good The streets years are without pared in repairs. for a knows property. I should like to exchange for many or other property.
east of Court House, BUILDING in this LOTS. village, $50 about secures one you a home. I Chicago sale, extreme mile price 02 of $150 These to lots $250 cach. Now is the time for one acre wanting a which cheap I offer home. at the $50 talauce are high an dry, frontling the village.
62 1-2 ACRES of on nice the level -just right Come and platting see me. one Chicago, mile of Over Put improvements on the property C. -two N-W. houses R. and I.
12 large miles- bains, from the center of THE HADFIELD GO. Fit god doe A al 3 ton 47 3. re 1. So 14.
