davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
HnxFs1 OPINIONS.

within n year every one 81 the fol-
Io,vfrp declarations were made by
Horace Greeley. The sentiments are
exUressed in good, plain language,
the meaning OF which can not by any
Feasibility be twisted out Of shape.
Now, as Mr.. Greeley must by this
time have finished chOpping his WOOD
for the season, we would be glad 10
have him appear "Once more" IN the
Tribune 70 say what he thinks about
the matter now. These extracts have
heretofore appeared in our columns,
bnt they furnish good reading, and
exhibit Greeley as he was before the
presidential worm took a fatal hold
upon him.
Grant and his policy deserve the
very highest credit Horace Gree-
Gen. Grant has never been beaten,
and he never will be- Horace Gree
The people Of the United States
/ know Gen. Grant; have known all
about him since Donelson and Eicks-
burg: they do not know his slanderers,
and they do not care to know them.
Horace Greeley.
While asserting the right OF every
/ Republican 20 his untrammeled
choice Of a candidate for next Presi-
dent until q nomination is made,
venture 10 suggest that Gen. Grant
will be far better qualified for that
momeutous trust in 1872 than he was
in 1S68.-lHorace Greeley.
I hold that our is government bound
by its duty of protecting our citizens IL
their fundamental rights, TO pass and
enforce laws for the extirpatiOn OF tht
lexecrabIe Ku-Klax conspiracy; and
III it has not the power to do Il, then
saw our government is no govern
ment, but a sham. l therefore OF
every proper Occasi N advocated anC
iustified the Ku-Klux act. l hold j
especially desirable for the South
and IL It does not prove strong enough
to effect its purpose, hope it Will b
made stronger and stronger. Horae
Greeley.
J A Democratic national triumph
means a restoration to power Of those
who deserted their seats in Congress
and their places. under the last Demo
cratic President to plunge the eoun
try into the Red Sea of secession an,
2 rebellion. Though you paint an incl
2 thick, TO this complexion you mus
2 come at last. The brain, the hear
> the soul of the present Democrat
= marty IS the rebel element at tn
= South. with its Northern allies an
sympathizers.-[H Horace Greeley.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
THAT I0R.

An anti-Greeley Democrat in Tiff
fin, who was not at the late State
Democratic Convention, was asked
by one Of the leaders if he did not
think that the Democracy did a
good job at Cleveland in endorsing
Greeley. In answer he said:
"That job reminds me of the re-
ply of a boss mechanic to an infer
ior workman. The workman called
the attention of the boss to the work
he had done, and wanted to know If
it was not a good job. WELL said the
boss. 'it may be a good job, but
it is not a d-d good job.' That is my
opinion of the action Of the Democratic
Convention. 1t was not id good
ioh -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Indee naKIs necIInes.

An exchange says: Judge Davis, La
Dor Reform nominee for President, has
at last written a letter declining to
stand as the candidate of that the pur-
pose of his nomination, namely, ''to
unite the various political elements in
a compact opposition" having failed,
Davis having been beaten at Cipcin-
nati,) he deems it proper that he
SHOULD "retire absolutely from the
Presidential contest" It is notewor-
thy that Davis says not word for
Greeley or the Democracy, and makes
no effort to turn over his supporters to
that coalition, but proposes to leave
them "unfettered by any supposed OBJ
legation" The Labor Reformers, left
thus without a candidate, will vote
nearly unanimously for Grant and
Wilson, the true Representatives ofLa-
Dor Reform, and faithful advocates of
''all just and proper measures by
which the condition of labor may be
elevated and improved" This clear
ing ofthe field brings the contest down
to the single-handed fight between
Democracy and Republicanism, Grant
end Greeley, forthe control of the gov
ernment. Baltimore will demon
strate that this is the sole issue, and
thousands of disgusted Democrats
viii vote for Grant, and tens Of thou
sands stay sullenly at home, rather
than vote for the greatest vilIifier Of
Democracy in all the land.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Utterly DIsgUsfed

John Scott, in closing out his val
liable and widely circulated newspa-
per at Oakland, Pa, wreaks bis dis
gust in the following burning words t:
To continue to run a newspaper for
the benefit of the public and the mere
honor of the thing is, l submit, a lit
tie too closely and suffOcatingly
'icrowding the mourners." I have
had quite enough of newspaperdOm /;
the cline is not eongenial, the soil is
not productive, and the harvest not
worth reaping, either its hOnors or
emoluments. There are happier
spheres for me, and intend to seek
their sunny slope; there are more
congenial pursuits inviting me, and /
hasten to rush into their embrace. In
the matter of securing genuine, una
dulterated rest, repOse, happiness,
there is no comparison between run
ming a printing-press and a jack
plane.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Died.

WANNAAIACHER-O Thursday, 27th.in
the triumpEs Of the christian faith, Mrs.
Amanda III. Wannamaker, aged % years, G
months and 3 days. The funeral services,
attended by q large concourse OF sympa-
thizing friends, were conducted on the sat
church of Tifin.
BERNARD-At the residence OF his IA
ther, Aaron Bernard. in Seneca township,
June 5, 1871 Isander ID. Bernard, aged p
years, months and IL days
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

Every correspondent who visits
Greeley at his Chappaqua farm re-
ports that he is engaged in chopping
down trees. We are not given much
to statistics, but have noted the fact
that the number Of trees reported
chopped down reach three hundred
and sixteen, and they are all between
three and four feetin diameter. For its
number oflarge trees the Chappaqua
farm beats all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

Ifpureundultersted lying viii make
an untruth a truth, then the Liberal
party is very strong. Liberal and
Democratic papers are continually as
serting that Greeley has strength ev-
erywhere, and when the truth Is ar
rived at his strength consists solely in
weakness. Greeley has no strength
except with Democrats who have
made him their god 20 lead them in
to power.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

The New York evening Post pub
fishes the following communication:
"WilI you please inform an old-lin-
er how it will be possible for the OPP
ponents Of Grant to make any success
ful attack on him or his admin istra-
ton with Greeley as his competitor,
who has urged forward and approved
all, or nearly al, the Objectionable
measures of Grants administration
which have been put through Con-
gress by the class Of radical, imprac-
ticable leaders to which Greeley be-
longs? OF course an ordinary COM
mon sense Democrat would suppose
that by cOndemning any measure or
proceeding of Grants administration
he at the same time condemned all
parties who aided or abetted in put
ting the measure through. Now, If
it turns out that all, or nearly all, the
assailable measures of Grants ad-
ministration have been urged and
approved by Greeley in the Tribune
and elsewhere, how can Grant be
condemned for them without at The
same time eOndemning Greeley, who
| it is proposed to make the standard
bearer of the opposition host? Fancy
an ardent Democrat denouncing with
great vehemence some measure of the
administration, answered By hal
dozen quotations from the Tribune
highly approving the same measure
except, perhaps, it was not radiea
enough. The fact is, the thing Looks
queer, and must stop"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Reasons for Supportlng GreeIer

ga Democrat sends to the Detroit
Free Press the following state
ment of reasons why he feels bound
to support Greeley:
l. Upon the occasion of q slight
difference of opinion between my par
ty and II. G. he said was a damned
liar.
/ 2. He said I was a horse thief
8. He said was q rascal and per-
jured william.
4. He said I was a slum.
5. He said was a poisonous rep
tile.
6. He said I was a traitor.
z. He said my ''affinities" were all
bad mot female).
Mr.. Editor, duty to my family win
require me to leave a party of liars,
horse thieves, rascals, slums, traitors
and "afIinities." 1 advise you to do
the same"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

The Connersville (Ind.) Times,
published in George w. NJulian's old
congressional district, resents the
stories recently published by Greeley
organs that Greeley is strong there.
In the course of its article it says /:
'Nowwe all know about how many
Greeley Republicans we have in Fay
cite. We know there are some-as
good men, perhaps, as any in the
country, but very small in numbers.
We believe one can count them on
the fingers of ones own hand. And
we have as many as any other sec
ton. Fayette is, no doubt, a fair
sample. Greeley Republicans are not
thick. The party is not 'divided'-it
is united, and the vote next fall will
show it. Our Democrats are for Gree
ley. Not because they like Greeley,
but because they hate Grant, and are
willing to vote for anybody to beat
him. But they are not as unanimous
for Greeley as the Republicans are fol
Grant. Most of them will vote fol
Greeley, but enough will vote fol
Grant, and stay away from the polls
entirely, to double the number of Re.
publicans who will vote for Greeley
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

Mr.. Greeley's zFS6laleto great pleas
ure In announcing the other day that a
Greeley club Of 31S members had been
organized in Coxsackie, n. Y, with
ID. Livingston as President. There
upon Republican of the place nam
ed, writes that "there is not a man in
the town by the name of Livingston,
nor q Greeley club, neither can there
be formed There are not ten Greeley
in the town at present,
and there will be less in November" !"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

Greeley viii be nominated at Balti-
more undoubtedly. It will not be,
however, without some trouble in the
Convention, and a great amount after
that is over. A larger split.will result
in the Democratic party than in the
Republican.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Notice to Contractors.

DDS for improvement Of Perry Street VIII
ID be received until July Sth, st y O'Clock,
N, The work 20 be done aeeording 70 pliin :
Council, and on fiie with the City Clerk
Each bid must state the value Of labor an
materials separately and be accompanied
with sufficient guaranty OF some dlslnJeI,
eSted person. for entering into contract and
the performance OF the same COuncil re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
J.. FISHER, City Commissioner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

The motto of the Democracy and
Liberals is Anything to beat Grant. "
We think that in using Greeley for
the purpose they come as near "any-
'nihg' as possible. Horace is a very
common thing, since he can embrace
asI.ell asnlLaany Democracy and the whole
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

Ant-ITreeiey Democrats are ap-
preached by the leaders with-,rHSow
we must support Greeley, for don't
you see that by 50 doing we can di-
vide the Republicans, whick will en-
able US TO elect a Democratic Con-
gress." That is the the length and
breadth Of the Greeley movement
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
The following card from Gen. VIM.
II. Gibson explains itself:


The following card from Gen. VIM.
II. Gibson explains itself:
To the Editor Of the Leader:
In communication from Findlay
of the 2Gth, in your issue of the 18th,
I notice this paragraph: 'Tne only
enthusiasm saw or heard was when
the original Bill Gibson made some
qtaint and stupid remarks in favor of
Greeley,u &c. Doubtless the gentle
man who made this speech was VIM.
Gribben of Findlay, aud, as the public
might be led to believe l was a sup
porter of Greeley, I beg leave to say
that I am not to be counted among
the Heterogeneous followers of the new
Moses but since the day at Shiloh,
where I took orders from the tanner
Of GaIena, I have been a Grant man,
and shall contribute all my energies
and influence to secure his reelection,
believing that his civic administra-
ton has been as successful and patri-
otic as his military career was brill
lant and triumphant. am, &C.,
WIN. II. GIBSON.
Tifin, o., June o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

Not satisfied with taking Horace
Greeley to their arms, the Dem ocracy
have embraced the great Jim Ashley.
In Jim's case the two met on a level.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Se,cer Assessnaent Notiee.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the report
N and assessments made BY kezin W
Shawhan, John ID. LOOMS and Samuel IT,
Kisfnger, Ofthe estimatedcosts and expenses
OF the construction Of the sewer provided for
by an ordinance OF the city OF Il1nns en-
titled an ordinance 10 provide for the con-
structiOn OF a sewer from a point on the
line between lots, No. If8 and 49, in the 4th
Ward OF the said city. % the Sandusky Riv-
er. passed October 9Th, 1871, has been filed
with the City Clerk OF the city OF Tifiin.
And that the City Council has fixed the
evening OfAfonday. July sth, 1872. az the time
when said report and Assessments Will come
before the said Council. FOR confirmation.
Atswhieh time persons objecting 70 said AZ
sessrnents may besheard, before said Council
Al the Council Chamber, in said city OF Tifiin.
nv order OF the City Council
SYLVESTER :. KINTZ,
July27 -2W. City Clerk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

There was once a young widow and
she married q doctor. Her husband
had had very serious and difficult
case upon his hands, but in course OF
time, to the surprise of everybody, he
succeeded in conquering the disease,
and his patient was pronounced cured.
The joy and pride of the doctors wife
can not be described. With tears in
her eyes, she said: 80 Charles! ] do
really think you are the very best doc
tor in the whole world. You ought to
be known everywhere. Such a man
as you should have a worldwide rep
utation. OH if / had only known
you five years ago, I believe my poor
Thomas would have been living nOwm
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

The Caucasian, sDemocratie paper
in Missouri, flies the name Of Greeley,
with this motto: ''Repudiation Is LIB
erty.n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

The New Jersey Democratic Con.
yentlon did not indorse Greeley, and
elected anti-Greeley delegates to Bal
timOre.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

No young woman ever looked so
we'll to a sensible young man as when
dressed in plain, neat, modest at
tire, with but little ornament about
her. She looks then as though she
possessed worth in herself, and need
ed no artificial rigging TO enhance
her value.
It is so pleasant to know that Agas-
siz has found a few species of gasterO-
pods, fourteen kinds of shinOderus,
including an euryale, fifty specimens
of ophiaraus, and to crown the whole,
a large heliaster.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
= CARD TO THE LADIES

Il. A. Boyer & Co., at the Stone
Front Dry Goods Store,
desirous Of makinga change in their
business, will offer on and after July
LIST. their entire stock of Dress Goods,
Parasols and Summer Shawls, at less
than the original cost. Many Of the
goods will be sold at a great sacri-
fee. such as Black Alapacas, COM
mencng at22 IL c. LHSf 4BSF st. le Sc fG
SHETLAND SHAWLS at 81
etc. distinctly understood that we are In earnest
Goods IN the above nhe
save aOH'' y 7 " ~ ' III. a. BOYER g. co.
Ju.e
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

Joe Elliott, at Boston, Saturday,
frosted amiIe in 2:l5I, beating the best
time on record.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Mechanics Building Loan
association.

NOTICE is hereby given, that q special
IN meeting OF the above association VIII
Be held at the once Of the secretary on
Ofone director
SCUDDER RCHAMBERLlN, Pres.
June 27-2f. In. RIDGELY, Sec'y-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

= MILES West OF the Court House, IN
. Findlay, near Che Ridge rOad-l00 acres,
70 improved. Good frame house, and one Of
the best barns IN the e0gnty, 10X75 feet with
good stone foundation. A neVer-faiiimg
stream OF water runs through tbs farm
yard, and Is accessible By lanes 10 all parts
ofthe farm. The whole tract Is within two
miles OF the OOurs House, while the East
line IS little over haif a mile from the cor
pOratlOn. UnimprOved lands joining 10 ON
the south having been sold for over one
hundred dollars per acre. While this farm.
with magnificent Improvement or al kinds,
including over twelve hundred dollars
worth Ofditching and underground ditch
ing. can be bought for 50 per acre, on pay
menfs extending over eight years, and 50
small that the farm viii pay Tor itself after
the drst payment Of l,lCO IS made. Were
these payments discounted under the Ordi-
nary rules, the casd cost Of the farm would
be reducedtO about 50 per acl e, which IS
less than the improvements are worth in
cash. The orchard, barn, houses, and All are
n splendid order, and just ready 10 move
into and make money.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

The Public Debt decreased during
June, S2,O31 ,0S5.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

Harvard College has made Presi-
dent Grant an i. I. ID.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
The New York 7Fi5me-nOw "a

The New York TFj6mae-now ian
organ nevermore"-gives this:
The following private letter from
Mr., Greeley, written in the dark days
Of she war, is made public by the per-
son TO whom it was addressed, Judge
Charles B. Howell, now of Litchfeld,
Minnesota, then of Pontiac, Michigan /:
OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE, !
NEW YORK, June %, 1853. I
My DEAR SIR: In Gods good time
this is to be a land Of real freedom,
where equal rights and equal laws
shall Danish rebellion, treason and
riot, and all manner of kindred diabo-
lisms. / hardly hope to live to see
that day, but hope that those who
may remember me when I am gone,
will believe that I earnestly tried to
hasten its coming. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
That was Greeley in 1863. Now
Greeley Of 1872 is hard at work trying
TO- assimilate himself with his life
long opponents and the party that
Persistently worked against making
this "a land Of real freedom. where
equal laws Danish rebellion. treason
and riot" etc. The Greeley of 1859
was a man, while the Greeley Of 1879
is q tent-sewing politician.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

No papers and no men are quite so
hot for Greeley as those which were
the hottest for secession twelve years
ago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
MARRIED.

EPLER-AGARD-In SandUsky, D., June
25th, 1872. at the residence OF the brides IA
ther, by the Rev. Henry n. Burton, Mr. II.
j. Epler and Miss Helen l.. Agard-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
; =
No. 22i.

n OOD stock OF dry goods, boots, shoes and
tT groceries, Ina No. -, which the owners
Will sell az their Invoice price, and throw la
the good will OF a large business, making
this dne opening Tor man wanting
good business The goods are well SELECTED
viii invoice about Sz,5JO. Good time given
on back payments.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
For Sale, Cheap.

FINE FRAME HOUSE containing eley-
a en- rooms, with every convenience nee
eSsary, location good, north end OF Washing-
s. II. STONER.
June ], Is7I-nSS-tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Public Debt statement.

Debt less cash in Treasury. rY...S22 3, l9l, Isl, ,3s3
Decrease during the month";. 2Gl, ,05
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANIES.
Interest payable in lawful mon
ey, principal outstanding-...-....S 81, ,5l2
interest accrued and not yet
PAID ls5Sos si.J
states.......-................,....... IIG3l SO
ton ofmafis, etc....................... 5,7Os93i
United State. 1892, ,95G
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

~ ENTKEsIEN OF the MEDICAL PROBES
u SION who desire 10 step into very
large and paying practice Ia the county seat
OF n thiciZly settled county, can find no bet
ter opening than that presented by the own
er Of No. 226. The Old Doctor desires to With
draw from the practice, % travel and look
after his property la the West. lie mas q
Iarge and commOdiOus residence, with Deuu-
tifnl grounds extending over four and a half
acres, lOcaled very convenient 70 the busi-
ness part OF town, To the gentlemen pos-
sessing the Necessary qualifications 20 take
charge OF his practice, ne viii give intrOduc-
tiOus and assistance, and Wiz turn OFel his
property on easy terms OF payment az 81
90
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
r. r. TINE r4BLK.
p, TT. ". & C. RaiJ,gay.

ON AND AFTER May 18th, IS72. Trains
1 will leave Stations daily, Sundays ex-
cepteti), as follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04
Barnd Bros
LAND ANDLOAN
AGGEG CE
FINDLAY o.
FINDLAY o.

VNTE CAN PLACE MONEY In the hands
w Of fprOmpt paying 1nen, on first mort
gnge security or nrsl-ciass personal Sc
curity, In sums Of from loo % 10000 dol
lars, and obtain from to 20 per cent,
on any time nOm three months % ten
No. 20j.
A NO. HOTEL, stands in a aOurlshing
"a county seat IN Northwestern Ohio-
Building 23,l;l6 and 2sN5f: two stories, and
all we'll furnished; % good rooms: also. %
fine hail l8N53, good kitchen and perfectly
dry cellar; good well and cistern. Large
barn 50X00 feet-2S STALLS and storage room
for ~ tons Ofhay. VIII sell or trade fOrgOOd
farm
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-04

on FINE building lots In Elkhart. In
OO diana, near the rolling mills, iOeOmo-
tive ana ear works tiis s1lir9i9 q i9anaIy 4,
the Air Line depot, and the +. & L. n. RI.
depot. Right im the immediate neighDOr-
hood OF schools, churches and uauufac-
tories, in q town 10 which water power
gives absolute certainty OF the immense
population which always gathers around
imannfactOries, and where town lots become
immensely valuable. Prices rom 80 70
$50 each, on easy payments. The railroad
companies pay out from 81, 90 % tlUluVJ per
month for hands and are constantly lncrei1-
ing their works. Tbs place Is suea 2 home
As mechanics can safely seek, Wlth the Ger
fafntv OF eruuIOvmeuf and while his little
home costing him now SD for the ground
will grow into money. VIII exchange III
part Tor property here.
No. %.
A LARGE tract Of finely timlDered land'
"a on q navlgable stream. ln direct con-
[ Teafio bv water with one OF the best mar
| kets In America-Wnefe slaves ana alin-
her are purchased for the european inaFiNei
| and 81 Which the largest ocean vessels load.
I ~, - f1.1rfbs sf the timber being white and
Z rel oak raging from 70 4 feet thick. Ine
I sTuense 81 putting the material in this
kel Is merely nominal a is.lslll oelll,ls
l raetorv. The owner viii Invest IN machin-
/ ery In connection with hye man To q
I man who means business VINO vans an
I ample Geld and a remunerauve Dusinests
I fhere Is no better chance Than this. Price
10. 20.
rFACHINE SHOP, FOUNDRY and WOOD
I nj SHOP. with a full line OF patterns for
I III t.Inds 81 work with alarge aud fiue line
I of nlanufactures for home demand with
Z good shipping facilitles-Ehleh are CONSTANT
I 70 innroyfng. In a community that Is alive
\ - MISUNDERSTANDING Interests, and VIII give
I Iff,eraI support and substantial encourage
I neanf The Works can be bought very
I e5soD and the most favorable terms viii be
I gf,ren TO q practical man 70 enable him %
I 6oai<e payments out Of the shop itself, II he
I FeSirss accommodation 10 T. not eXaggera-
I ton 70 say THAI the adYantages pfeseu tel Dy
I Sifs roanufaefOrY % men Of large capita
I or N grnaII capital, can be excelled IN FerJ
lew places- Will lake land for part pay:
l A iuu List Of all Property l1rnlaneo cn
| Application by Mail OF otnerW-e-