The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-04
them tho following:

them the following:
Details of great interest and import
ance concerning the natural features,
vast resources, rapid development,
and almost incredible progress Of the
far Western Statss and Territories,
with glimpses Of their mighty future !;
Curious and interesting facts con-
nected with the climatic and other
changes consequent upon the settle
ment and denser population Of the
newly-reclaimed Western lands;
Fresh and authentic information,
from official sources, respecting the
supply of fuel and lumber available
for use on the Great Plains the cost
Of farm, what the emigrant ehould
bring with him, stock-raising at the
West, &c.
A full summary of the Homestead
and Presumption laws aud regulations,
prepared by former Register Of the
U. s. Land Office.
Full and accurate descriptions Of the
habits, characteristics, etc., OF the
savage red man, buffalo. wolf, elk,
antelope, ETC., ~ found In their native
Willis and on the outskirts Of civiliza-
ton;
Graphic and thrilling narratives
Of hunting adventures, stalking the
bison, encounters with Indians, etc. !:
Vivid pictures of life on the frontiers;
the past and present OF the Great
Plains; the vast inland sea, and the
marvellous animal life with which 1t
once teemed;
Highly Interesting accounts Of the
geological wonders Of the West, anti
quarian and scientific researches, etc.
The publishers desire agents for 1t
everywhere, allowing exclusive terri
tory and the most liberal commissions:
The firm is prompt and reliable one.
We give their address in full: +.
Hannaford & Co., 1872 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ills. Many of our
readers will want this book, and agents
will make money rapidly in its sale.
ONCE MORE, AND IN CONCLUSION
And now comes the laborious scribler
in the Post, Junior, a little sheet
which without any authority what
ever therefor assumes to be the mouth
piece of the order of the Patron Of
Husbandry in Cedar County, and
gives his second long chapter upon the
republication in the ADVERTISER Of
the article concerning the Will
ton Grange Store, which was
first published in that paper. In re-
gard to this matter we have nothing
new to say, neither have we. a. the
Post, Jr. intimates, anything to take
back or swallow. From first to last
we have said nothing but what we
feel confident can be confirmed at any
time when the parties to the CONVEX
sation on which the statements were
based can be brought together.
And just here we will take occasion
to say that we understand, and that
others understand, the persistent at
tempts which have been made by the
Posts, Senior and Junior, to create
prejudice among the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry in the County against the AD-
vERTIsER. The cause and manner Of
starting. as well "a the actual parent
age of the Junior Post are pretty well
understood, and although we have
nothing to say aud have said nothing
against this papers getting all the
support it can upon its own merits, We
have dropped intimations Of facts re-
garding il which were calculated to
assist others in seeing through its pre-
tensions. In every one Of these In
stances, and upon every other avaiia-
bile Pretext, Interested writer's In the
Patron, or Post. Jr., have ut once ac-
cused US Of attacking the farmers and
their interests and Of trying 10 injure,
oppose or ridicule the order Of Patrons
of Husbandry-tbus making the AFRO
CANT assumption that this little private
enterprise, concocted in secret by .
few individuals aud only brought to
the Knowledge of any number Of the
members Of the order when 1t was
presented to County Convention for
an endorsement, which was refused
thus assuming, we say, that this little
paper was the order, and that any al
lusion to it other than fiattering is
abuse Of the order. Now we do not
need to deny that the ADVERTISERS
has at any time abused the Patrons Of
Husbandry. Too many Of them take
and read it to make this necessary !;
aud we only allude to this unimpor-
tant and to most readers uninteresting
matter to state In plain, truthful
terms the exact situation Of affairs rs
between the ADVERTISER and the
paper calling itself Patron Of Hus-
bdndry, out of which the latter has
striven with hypocritical assumption
and rank Misrepresentation to make
capital for itself and create prejudice
against the former. Having done
this, and knowing that newspaper
chickering's soon become 3 nuisance to
newspaper readers, we hope to be per-
mitted to let the subject alone in the
future. Nothing but continuation
of such misrepresentation as has been
formerly attempted shall induce us to
do otherwise. Let the Patron 20 quiz
city OF about its business, getting SUBJ
scribers and friends when and where
it can without false pretenses or ma
licious attempts to injure others and
we shall certainly have nothing to say
to its discredit. In the language Of its
editor, and OF just as good If not so
great a man, Let us have peace !"
FROM INLAND.
Well, we've been having corn