davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
raQessionably the b~.s ssssaln~A work or 3
kind In the Wsrid.o
6arper's Magazine.
Notices cf Ae Pres.

There few intelligent American families I'm which
HAkrERs MAGAZINE would net be appreciated and hiyh-
~ welcome guest There In monthly Magazine an in
ellgrnt reading family less afford be- without MANY
Magazines accumulated HiRrERs IL edited There
Ia MT xszDe that h printed which shows intei-
gent pains expende lie articles
ton Thcsr is not cheaper Magazine Published. There
r. not e"afssr.lly popular Magazine in the wor-
Nec Enyiaad Homeztead.
r~p"sif"ry cf biography and history ter.turr science
and art unesluale by other American publication
renee a. any eycl"r@sa place in Hbrsyi.s
HAkrEks MAGNziNE rror Of travel where
the hour of les establishment Lving~nns and Goron
Cumming In Africa. Strain the Andes and R"-.
Browne in the East Spoke the Nile and Macgregur on
the Joranindee all travellers Of have
their most important discoveries Reproduced In pa
gea Most of younger and of older writers
find here their literary biography Our artists
evidences o their gens and the enduring specimens
Of their work In the Magazine.-y. 7. Standard
II h nj the wonder. ef jNsirnaisn,- editorial
management Of HAKrRRs- Xatiss n T.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

The announcement that the Americus Club, a
Tammany organization. has ceased to exist, will
bring mourning, according to the New York He
raid, to many an individual who has reveed in
the hounti-s Of the defnnct Ring in that city, The
"Tiger's' welcome growl will no longer le heard.
big six will no longer invite "the boys" to the
groanng festive hoard, fo the gorgeous hall roon,,
to the grand tetes ckamperie at Indian Harinr,
where guest could keep july while the season
lasted, as long he behaved himself Well
may the members Of the Americns Club and their
many friends exclaim: Farewell! long fare
well to all joyx farewell to champagne to can
vas-backs to salmon, to sPeckled tr,nt! there's
nothing left but eel sOup and clam chowder for
the bOysw
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

The NY. 7ribsse which il not troubled with an
excess of orthodoxy, says: .We are not sorry
that the L. s. Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, at ifs
session In Chicago, refused to allow the snborli-
nake lodges to meet on Sunday. Not that we
this particulxr If the day; bnt we are opposed
to anything which tends to increase the alreaiy
TOO great tendency to break down the ol,sef-
,. vance OF the Sabbath. Irrespective of any re-
hgions question. which do not now and
mere discnss the difficulty ia that its seculari-
zaf'on will tend to dimish its prestige as a
season OF rest from physical labor; and this would
ne consnmmation to he deprecated, for the rea-
snn .has IN this ever active, and rs we sometimes
.a.nk, fatally busy country, very little opportu-
Al work on Sunday: TINS complicafing the labor
question. which: Heaven knows, is complicated
enough alrcady.-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

II is the opinion Of some pork packers that there
will be ten Per cent. more hogs this year than
Last; otbers insist that though the bog crop will
show large increase in Indiana and throughout
the Northwest, there will Ire decrease in Ken
tucky.- There is an immense corn crop, and which
can be made more profitable to . farmer by being
pat into pork than by being sent to market in any
other way. This, it 10 claimed, will eanse the
farmers of Indiana to fatten every bog they can
get hold of and will Thus vastly increase the num-
her driven to the slaughter pens, The same Is
said Of the Northwest generally.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

II What xin satisfy the poor, fault-iudinp
i'emoeracyf They find fault with everything as
1t exists; and when the Republicans attempt 70
make change, they find fault with that. They
srumhle at the heavy debt of the country: and
becoming alarmed at the rapidity with which IL il
being paid oif. they now raise the cry that the
debt is being reduced to enrich the Tariff mono,-
olists!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

u That crazy blatherslite, GEORGE FRANCIS
TRAIN, has started paper at Omaha, about the
we Of q thumi-paper. devoted to blowing his own
A'"S, advocating his claims for the next Presisen
~. Va called the 7rais Ligse," and is filed
Syia Homogeneous mass of diabolical nop-
seoss similar to his speeches.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
sUDsCRIPTIONs.-ls1s.

49, - - yeef. .---.---------.-.... 500.
g pgssa gratis fr every CioS q rys S.sscr;S,rs
vifns1s sxtn esPy. ~ e'PPs iof y" w.
~. ss,pess.s e HAu..s NAoArux WEEKLY. and
per'e fs,ts ~ see yeer ~ -: or two Of Har.
~ n.ns:ss 90 . nypsisd q nv a.
- - m q asYss's Basss. hr ~ years 1862
- - a.uy eeuna b Rann ungoccp c1cth win be
p s.psess nsasht P!srsi3 - 3 . eseS. 49,
- ~ -S5 y - - lnAgs1s AAaAn \ secssss year, which
Adirs a1Sfss 8 3sosrcaas;sss 3ssca;s NJ, Y,s.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

The SURRENDER PARTY.-The Denocrstic par
ty is casting about desperately for policy. The
"new departure. the ~pasaive proposition. the
discussed Our snggsstion n them IL to take M
the famous " "surrcnter" platform, which was %
popular with Democracy in 1854. A "surren-
der" party the maicrn Democratic organixation
has been . decided suecessI II has successfully
abandoned its own traditions and those Of the
country. the national nag. tho national honor, re
pudiafed the national credit, and parted even
with honesty anil selfrespect. Now let it surren-
der it's existence and PAiiadelpkis Prss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
The Milwaukee st.';.e' aiminis.sm a parting

The Milwaukee S.tisel administers q PARTING
kick to couple Of gentlemen who figured In the
late canvass in Wisconsin, after this style:
"The two Chicagn lawyers, DoOlittle and Bragg,
who came up to Wisconsin to have q little finn
with the boys, have gut about all they hargainetl
for and can return to Illinois to pursne their reg
nlar PettifogRing: Perhaps in two yean ftum
ional duties and nsed little recreation, and no
Wisconsin Democrats want to he beaten, they
may again be compliMentesl with place ON the
State ticket. As the whole thing viii BE- done by
hr.g next time, we suggest that Bragg lead the
ticket
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

sv The Democrats accidentally got majority
in the Indiana Legislature last year, and elected
State Priter. He has already stolen over go 900
from the State, which his friends term "overiraw-
ing As soon rs a D.mocrat gets into Office, he
goes to stealing
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
"ANTED!

DELIVERED at the Elevator. far which the highest
II market price will be paid We have arrangements
when the Elevator !. running tn unload wagons BY belt
md the time and iasr s a0vslling the The
Shelter have put in operation. viii shell hun
dred and hfy bushels hour; theref.re unload
and shell one hundred wason lnatla per day.
The highest market price paid for an other kinda ef Grain
MOVES MOORE
White Clor.l. Nov. n. ls7I.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

~ MHT. REYNOLDS, having at last got ap-
pointed to an Office publishes long editorial,
showing the advantage of appointing d" Represent
alive Men," men Of ability and influence, to i'm
Portant offices. Go slow; those fat places are
mighty uncertain in Kansas
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
GETTING MARRIRD.

E.says Young MEN, great SOCIAL Evils and
ABUSES which interfere with MARRIAGE-with
Of relief for the Ernx and Unfortunate deseased
and deilitat~ Sent free i'm SEALED envrlopes Adrr-.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Nc. 2 s Ninth St. Philadrl.
phia, IA. mchg3yi.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

eR They evidently had "pi" in the Law
renee Tribune office, the other day, (or night, a.
the case may have becn.) Tuesdays paper came
to u.s. with the page usually devoted to local mat
tiers total blank
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

The MEssAGE--The Presidents Message is of
moderate length, and to the point all questions
Foreign Relations, Domestic Affairs, Fenians,
Ku-Klux, and Postage. 1t is too late for us this
week, but will appear in our next.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

10 HeRxER, ofthe Chetopa AdraHce, and SPooN-
FIR, Of the Humboldt Usioa, have recently been
prosecuted for libel. The former had to PAS e
damages. and the latter as. This should Ike a
warning to them to always tell the truth, as we
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

~ For the benefit of the Atchison Patriot,
which publishes an opinion of the Chief in italics
we will say that we consider han who is right
in some things and wrong in others, a much bet
ter man than one who ia wrong in all things
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
Final Settlement.

VVE creditors and others Interested In the Estate
IL Thomas D~vnlt rceased will take notice. that at the
term Of the Pate Court ef Donphan County Kansaa
he held the first Monday In January liza the undersgn
ed will make 6nal settlenprnt u said E@tat-.
THOMAS Ii. MOORE. Administrator.
November 20. is7l-tt. Prs fee a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

~ Marshall County has just gone through the
second heat of her County Seat contest. Marys-
vile is victorious She polled only about 1900
votes! The hest of the joke is, she would have
been successful without any illegal votes. The
Central Branch scheme failetl, that time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

.1 An inmate of the State Insane Asylum,
who is said to have been respectfully connected,
recently ate about one-third Of the blanket that
covered him in bed, which caused his death. 1t
would have been bad enough, had not his connec-
items been respectable; but the idea of man with
respectable connections laundering himself on
secondhand betl-blanket-horrible!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

~ We like the way Judge WEBB, Of one Of
the Southern Districts Of this State, jerks the FL
ling out of ancient humbugs and modern imposi-
tions. Some time since, he put the veto upon
jail-bris and professional rsscas testifying i'm his
Court; and now he has decided that grand swim
die, the Texas cattle law, unconstitutional. We
have believed, from the start, that that law was
got up in the interest of cattle spectators in Kan
sas, and that the pretended ground for the law
was fraud and a humbug. We say, no embar-
goes upon trade in and through Kansas. There
are still other subjects that Judge WEBB should
try his hand on.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

II schoolmaster in Wilson County recently
had the bridge Of his nose broke by the father of
boy whom he fogged. Schoolmasters should
provide their nosses with the King iron bridge
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
sUBsCRIPTIONs-ls5s.
LeY0ai

s@AIi. - yeef, f,--.------.--.----. AO
~ kSfss C1py u eieh~ 0e MAGAusE WEEKLY or BAzAR
sIs>d 0rsfs v eussv Cisb ef FIVE SunsCRrnEzs at
eseA ~ s"s 'sH'stsses o.. Sig Cspias Jp ~ CO. pi
Sst-v;pSsas b HAnrxa's MAsAmx Wrsxxys.SR,z.r
e e.s sd1res ysr 80 Sssy soee: .. " Harp~rs
Peyso9seafs. 3 o. addyess for ysar q q
Rack NuHbers be supplied a .uy -
The Annual Volumes a HAKrxRs WRTxly IN pe.t
00sach. A ou0psrte Set esspsiuing YIfSss1 VcInnes
s.ns q reeePt q esrh - the rate a 8 IS psr vel fright
st expeoae u purchaser.
Iee Pnst:Es % Hnpns Weekly b - esuss ye,r which
ncss p paaA q the ah.sriheR'a pssGa0oa
Aaeress HARPER BR0rH8RA New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

~ Wisconsin has had her share of burning,
this season. While the northern part of the State
was suffering from burning woods the Democra-
cy Of the State were suffering from wAsHBURx
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

- The AtchiSOn Patriot wishes there were
more journals throughout the country, not 80
much attached to party. The Patriot is a nice
sheet to deprecate attachment to party. Why, if
the Democratic lawgivers were to solemnly de-
clare, as a new departure, that it is the duty of
every good Democrat to live night-soil, the ed
itor of the Patriot would at once provide himself
with suitable howl and spoon, and taunt the
Radicals with being arristocratic and over nice!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
REDEMPTION LIST.
CoukIY rrkassHKR's Ovy,cK I
TnOY, KAxsAA. New. a le71,

TOY, KAxeAA Nov II Ie5l,
NOTICE b hereby givea 70 whnn II NY concefn that
The inovinx ds.cribsA Real Essate sod the
An DAY o. Nay ts fe delinqueat taxes the year 1e
and that the three ysars allowed b av Iar rec.pem e
ths .sme rxpare 9 he Ath Day of Nsy. lsa Nov
sad f:al estate being uredeemed fua sa1
taxesn the tne nsitd therefor xi be caaveyed ths
p'''n''er y '1Hfs" c 0sE G CRAIG:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

IV' Say, you boys who are engineering that
Kansas Magazine: what is the subscription price
and what will be the size of the Magazinef We
have seen no statement Of either, and are asked
almost every lay-especally as to price. We
have had several applications from persons who
wish to subscribe
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07
"a Cs0Psese Riessvisl Ilissssy - - Tines. "
." The bess, eheape.s, ssA noss soee<s6ul Fsu-
lily Pepper In sAe Unaon.0
8arper's Weekly.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
Hofiees of The Pre-

Hotias ef he Prea.
ne AoOGL NEwseArxR II our country. Coaplete I'm all
sne a IN American Family Paper HAErgRs
WEEKLY has easned far itself right tide JorR
NL oF oFCIvHnanos."-yer Ycyk Erssisg PED
sssS pchsicstinc a" it's class IN Anerca far
shesd III ohes weekly jsruals = rst 70 permit NJ any
e..Iarsaa h.svesa md ssy q thsir number. Its col
are printed It's insr.snna nussrusss ard besu
@ being furnished BY the chief asts a. ths country-
Bastes TSsreE~.
HA.rrRs wEEkLy IL tbs hest and mast streestipe ius
tinted Newspaper Nor doss its vans dspseA a its Him.
trsttSas alone Its resng at~r is a 6irh oeer az t
er.ry msrs-yaried Instructive entertsinisE snd uneI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

o Lst B,ork Tax
WI Kirby .s slM
Shanks WI
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

~ GEOKGE f. CLAYTON, of Brown County, il
again in tronblc-GEoRGE is always in trouble,
and always has a petition in circulation, repre-
senting that he is an injured martyr, and asking
that something that has leen done to his discom-
fort be nntlone. Once it was the penitentiary
that 2rieved him-now he has been turned ont of
the claytonville Post Office, and a Republican
appointed i'm his place; and he has got mp petit
tion, signed by all the men, women and children
in his latitude, including the Kickapoo Reserve,
showing that hc is a wronged man, and that the
good of the nation requires his reinstatement in
the Post Office. Then he fills ever two columns
of the Hiawatha Dispatch with his grievances and
petitions. He therefore prays for the emission of
SEEMAN!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

The season of the year is n hand, when every
man whom the printer owes is after his money,
and when he necSls xil that hers owe him. We
find it necessary to make our annual call upon our
Subscribers
Last Summer. ~ the reader is aware, We en-
largcd and improved our paper. We were forced
10 get new typ~, fur our old dress was worn out;
and while we were doing IA, we endssvosed to get
the very best; snd We made inrtuve'acnts be-
yond what aur patronage justfhesl, and, IN fact,
beyond what We were justly able to do. We cal
culstea that the inrreassa sffrunage the improve
mcut would bring, wodid make up for the outlay.
Our patronage has been handsomely increased,
Int still not a mnch rs it should bc, considering
the increase sf expense. A great many of our
subscribers yet in arrears for one or more years.
In orler to keep our paper mp to its present stan
alar,l we must have prompt payment from all.
We mnst ask, therefore, that every one who has
NOT done SO, make payment in full, without neccs-
sary delay. We wish to bring our business as
nearly to cash basis as possiblo. An extensive
cridit business is rninons to = newspaper. Those
who do not find the amount If their Indebtedness
marked upon their papers, can ascertain it by
applying t. this Office. Thisinvitation is general
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-12-07

port, we have every reason to believe that in no
case will the settlers be driven off their lands
Ualsxf Falley Times.
As Rufus Smith and family, recently from Ma
coupin county, Illinois, were passing through the
county west of OswegO, ON Saturday last, and
whilst attempting to cross one ofthe many streams
that ;ntersect that section Of the country, the
wagon became nncoupled, precipitating the wo-
feet deep at the time little girl, six years olil
and a halle. eighteen months, were drowned, the
mother and other children narrowly escaping a
similar fate. They were dragged ont Of the water
by rope, the mother. with the death-grip Of a
parent still holding to her busnm ~ she supposed
the holy Of her bale, but which proved to be her
shawl!
The postOffice. at Jewell City, was hruken into
last week and robbed of several packages Of money.
The Smoky Hill and Republican river. are
closrd over with ice. and the hOys are having .
merry time On skates. Ice men are putting mn
ice six inches thick.
A fire broke ont at Fort L~avenworfh, Friday
morning, which Threatened to become serious hut
il was finally extinguished without grrat loss
II was causetl by defective huc in Dr. Perrine's
quarters. The DOCTORS loss was about $780,
We are informed bv the Neotisha C;fi.,, that
Young man named William G. Anderson came 70
Neodesha froln Newton, on the 18th of Octobcr in
wagon, with another man. He was suffering frum
o severn cold. contracted before his arrival here
ana wniie eampeo near town, rapidiy grew worse;
much ~ that his companion brnnght him to
tie Ncolcsha House. At this time he was suffer-
ing from penumOuia, and was fast sinking, He
was IN entire stranger in the place, but the peU-
pie alsout the hotel and number of Others in
town took m intrest in his welfare, and treated
him with great kindness and attention. Three
days after coming to the hotel the stranger died.
and on the day following was buried in the eeme-
t=ry, north Of town. Before becoming uncon-
scious, the young man gave DR.. Biakeslee his
name ~ William G. Anderson, and his home ~
hiring ct KoseinskD, Mississippi. He also gave
the dector the sddrcss of friends at Kusciusko. to
whom the sad news Of young Anderson's death
was communicated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-09

MuscArISr, February, 1871.
Spread the Truth.

, Some medical men insist that 1t is
undignitied to advertise \ remedy, how
ever valuable it may. be. Queer rea
soning this. It is like saying that al
article which the world needs should he
hid in . corner--that bepefits and bless
ings may be too widely diiused-
that the means of protecting and restor,
ing health should be close monopoly,
ard not accessible to all. The argument
is bad. 1t is worse than that; it is inhu
man. Suppose ', Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters-an absolute specific for dyspep-
sin, biliousness and nervous debility =
had never been known beyond the rep
crtoire of the faculty, what wonld have
been the consequence? Instead OF cur
ing and invigorating millions, the good
effects Of the preparation would have
been confined to 4 comparative few.
There is the highest authority for say ing
that light should not be under a bushel;
that whatever is excellent should rbe
placed as city on q hill, where oil men
this principle that the Bitters have been
advertised and continue to be advertised
in every newspaper of any prominence
in the western hemisphere, and that the
spon ta,ieous testimonials in its favor
have been translated into all written
languages. Thousands enjoy perfect
health to day who would he languishing
on beds Of sick ness If the newspapers
had not spread the truth DiM regard to
to this unequoled inriyorant trd 'cDxrect-
irc far and wide. SUPPOSE profit Aus
been reaped from this publicity. Is that
any argument against it? If the public
has been protected; if lives have been
saved; if the feeble have been strength
ened and the sick restored, great good
has been accomplished: and who mean
as to grudge to exertions thus directed
their fair reward. n> .,r.~- ...s sssgss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-09

Another call on the Landwehr be-
tween the ages Of - and A. was issued
Feb. I'd. From the new reserve, three
hundred thousand men will be ready to
march into France on short notice.
Should the war DO prolonged it will
be persued relentlessly. Prince Freder-
ick Charles, Manteuffel and Falkenstein
are to he entrusted with the task of con
quering the south. Moltke will retain
supervision, but large amount of dis
cretion will be allowed actual comman-
dcrs.
The Emperor William, of Germany,
in reply to congratulatory address
from the Diet, says, while there is now
hope for the re- establishment of peace,
yet it is not impossible that the war
will continue, and further great sacifices
be necessary by the German people,"
Latest Paris advices state that 10000
persons have asked permission to leave
the city-that aeveral trains loaded with
provisions entered the city on Thursday
that the Germans captured with Paris
$50, 600 prisoners, 800 cannon, 400 field
pieces and mitrailleuses, all the gunboats
on the Seine, aud the lolling stock of the
railways. Itappears that the valuable
museums at Versailles and st. German
are uninjured. / #aa;~ ,.a
France is much excited over the cleo.
tons for members of the National AS
sembly, which will be held Wed
nesday. The decree issued by Gambetta
and the majority Of his colleagues in the
Provisional Government, disqua!ifying
the Imperialists and their adherents as
candidates for seats in the Assembly, has
created much feeling among that class.
1t is reported that not only the French
Imperialists. but even Count Won Bis.
marck, have protested against this
disqualifying feature of the decree.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-02-09

THE PRAIRIE FARMER ANNUAL FOR
1S5l.-This is the title of neat, 144 page
pamphlet, just issued by the publishers
of that best of. agricultural journals,
the Prairie Farmer. 1t i, profusely H.
Illustrated with wood cuts of Farm Gotta
ges, Poultry Houses, Piggeries, Flowers,
etc, and is filled with short essays on
rural subjects. 1t also contains Calen-
dar with accompanying Astronomical
Notes, and comprehensive Directory
to the Seed dealers, Implement Dealers,
Nurserymen an Stock Breeders, of the
country. Each subscriber to the Prai-
rie Farmer for 1871, receives copy of
this Annual, gratis. 1t is sold TO non
subscribers at so cents per copy and is
richly worth the money. The subscrip-
price of the Prairie Farmer is only $500
pei year, payable in advance. Publish
ed by .....
THE PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY,
= e.s 5gE's 80 Chicago, III.