davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-21
Gor Sale.
66 Acres of Land.

The subscriber will sell a lot of Sc acres in the
town of Lyndon-1A miles above Lyndonville, ON
the "Bemis Hill" road-eight acres meadow, and
the remainder pasturage and tllage.
Price go per acre. Terms, part down, and
credit for the remainder
JONA. ADAMS,
sstf West Concord. VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-21

TREES AND HEALTH.-Trees are the
great oxygen producers, thus furnishing
to the air what man most requires, at
the same time extracting from it car
bonic acid gas, which is poisonous to
animal life, though life giving to them.
BY furnishing the cool. refreshing shade
to screen lis from our New England
scorching June. July and August suns,
they not only render our own and the
lives of animals more enjoyable, but ac-
tually serve to prolong life. No COW,
horse or sheep should be subjected to
the severe experience of being placed
i'll IL pasture or driven along our roads
during our summer days, without the
refreshing shade of over-hanging trees
is furnished them. 1t is found that the
sheep produces more. and IL better quail
ity of mutton and wool. when in pas
lures thus sheltered than otherwise !;
that the cow yields more milk. and of il
richer quality; the OK takes on fat with
less food. and that horses are ill every
respect benefited as well as their drivers
10y liberal supply of shade; and it is
indisputable that the shade produced
10y trees is far preferable i'll summer for
cattle to that of the shed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-21
Terms---Si5.oo the Season,

with Ii" variation the L. b- pad on OF before
the 2Uth OF July. lr12. Season To commence NAV
2Uth and end July goth after which time the horse.
vii he moved I" Bradford Vi. WHERE he will max,
Fall season al his old Stand
The stock of this horse j. generally know II
throughout New England that il Is hardly n-crs.
sary {" Recount its merits. FuT Il seller of horses
II Is only necessary I" establish the fact that his
horses sired 10y the old Peters Morgan and he.
meets with READY sale AT good prices: and the
purchasers are more than satisfied. They excel in
great endurance. carrying weight a long distance
are full "t noble and generous spirit with such
dnClitN of temper that the most timid can drive
them but if put To their mettle they are n full
hand Tor the best driver Ii has been asserted
and cannot with pr"prety he cuntradicted that
there never has been stock al horses i'll New
England, that have proved So generally useful As
the Morgan stock. They always excite the ADM
ration of strangers
The foals got by this horse being more than 1900
III number. excel ruadstcrS all other horses in
this "r any other country and very many g." them
have proved very fast trntters
The Peters Morgan is - years old the Goth day
al unt next. and never i'll better cnnd ton
than now. He Is prodigy in nature possessing
immense power for his inches and Is considered by
all VIII" know him the best Morgan horse now left
Of the old race.
This horse has been kept at tn. stable Of the
WAYS done good business hut at the urgent r..
quest of some Of the best breeders and hurs, deal
ers Of Caledonia: County have consented to move
HIM from his old stand for two months this season
PEDlGREE.-See II. &. Lindsay = book on The
Morgan Horse. page 3l5
j. II. PETERS
bradford, Vt. MAY :. lss2. lott
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-21
SIISRy,S ESTATE.

GEORGE SILSBY'S ESTATE.
" STATE OF VERMONT ESSEX DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at Guldhall in and for said
district on the 4th day of June AID. 1872.
Mrs Eliza Silsby administrator ON the estate OF
George Ssby, late of Lunenburgh, IN SAID
district makes application to said Court for license
to sell the whole of the real estate of said deceased
representing that a sale thereof Is necessary Tor
the payment Of debts. charges of administration
and would be beneficial to all interested therein.
WhereupOn, it is ordered by said Court that said
on the 2lst day of June, A. ID. 1872, at the
Probate Office in Guildhall and it is further ordered
that all persons interested be notified hereof by
publication of notice of said application and order
thereon three weeks successfully in the CaledOnlan
printed at St JOhnsbury before said time appointed
for hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place and, if they see cause. object thereto.
VIM. II. HARTSHORN, Judge of Probate.
true copy of record Attest
2O22 VIM. Ii. HARfSHORN, Judge of Probate.
nAVID KIMBALL'S ESTATE.
~ The subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Essex. commissioners to receive. examine, and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate of David Kimba late of Lunenburgh i'll
said district. deceased, represented insOlvent, and
the term of six months from the 18th day of May,
lS72 being allowed by said Court the creditors of
said deceased exhibit and prove their respective
claims before tive notice. that we Will attend
To the duties of our appointment at the dwelling
house of said David kimball. in Lunenburgh. in
said district the 9th day of August and 18th
day of November next. at o'clock in the afternoon
each of said DAYS.
HIRAM y. CUTTING. }C.
20.22 CHARLES Ii. COLE, 'iiiiH -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-21

RAILROAD Probably half
the accidents that happen on railroads
are occa>ioncd 10y the lack of proper
signals to show the distance between
trains. That difficulty now seems to
he overcome, Judging from the deScrip-
ton of IL late invention Just put in OPP
Grafton on the Vermont and Mass;ichu-
>ctts railroad AT FitchbuIg. This sig
nal. which is the joint invention of +.
:. and W. A. Foster of Fitchburg, is il
circle made of culored glass, red. green.
and white. upon which are figures
plainly marked from one to fifteen,
each figure denutimg IL minute. These
figures are shown through AN opening
of six or eight inches III the outside GOV
ering of the glass, so that they can be
readily seen 10y the engineer i'll the day
time. and at night the glass is illumina
ted 10y Il lantern placed inside. The
signal is operated 10y the train passing
over the rail. As the engine passes the
signal turns back to the starting point.
from the figure showing the lapse of
time between the two trains, and re-
mains stationary until the last ear pas
ScS. when it commences to revOlve,
keeping time inprecisely the same man
ner as clock, the figures passing the
opening in regular order up to l5, pro-
vided that time elapses before the arri-
val of the next train. when the same
process is repeated. The invention Ger
tainly seems to he what is desired. and
if it really fuliils all that is claimed for
it. it will lessen the number of casual
ties on the roads adopting it. and rem
der IL recurrence of accidents like the
terrible one of n year ago simply impos-
>ihlc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-21
YEARS \ MAN.IRAP

by l. ; ARTHUR. Companion TO TEN NIGHTS IN
a BAR: Room Beautifully bound and illustrated
Price e. Most powerful work of the kind ever
written Every page Of thrilling interest. Agents
wanted everywhere Nothing like it To sell. One
canvasser reports 20 sold in an hour Don't paist
tlme on dead books. Write for illustrated Circular
terms etc. To q. NJ. SMITH Il CO. Publishers IL
BrOOmtield ST, Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-21

IMPEETINENT lNTERFERENCE.- l.
tn hc highly rcprchcmdrd that Il man
cannot peacefully swallow dose of
laudanum for the purpose of seeking
another and better world. without he
iny interrupted 10y number of med
dlcSomr people who do not appreciate
his motives on >vmpathize with his Sor-
r"Ws. George Joseph Hachmtm of
Bro"klNn y. Y. retired t" the ncighhor
hood of Greenwood Cemetery few
DAYS ago in order to shuttle off his OPP
prcs>iNc mortal coil with no less priNa-
cN than drcencN. He was halfway on
the road to the hereafter when he was
ruiclN subjected to the cruel and unpo-
,tiral entertainments of IL stomach
pump. and dragged back to life and all
its woes. Previous to his attempt up
on his earthly existence he wrote Il let
ten to It friend. which for moN ing pathus
and Wild rtm"Isr is without parallel.
Among other things he says: MY
corpse may he found out i'll the woods
WhcIc have had many Il feast Oh to
niator>. die liking every one and hat
my nobodN. People will call me fool
iSh. but that's all the good it will do. |
WAS born within neck broke. | bought
fifteen cents worth of laudauun To kill
my self got it under false pretences.
am S"rrl that | have got To leave this
world. lc;,\ ing my debts behind. but !
cannot take them with me. can't
write more and must never put my foot
IN Your house again. lou know how
it i Yourself" And this was the noble
being who WAS not allowed Ia die in Il
tomato patch vherc he had Toasted in
happier days who, after having bought
fifteen cents worth of laudamum under
false prctcnccs was deprived of all the
benefits he anticipated from his daring
act who grievcd that he had to leave
his debts behind. and VIII" must now
gIicvc That he has to bear their burden.
1t is really a shame that he WAS not per
mittcd t" have his way. Why will peo-
pie mcddlc with what does not concern
them
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-06-21

PUMPKINS AMONG CoRN.-It is Il
practice with many farmers to plant
pumpkins among their corn. thinking
that they obtain 10y this course IL doub-
le crop or nearly 80 from the same
ground i'll il single year. Is is ii mis-
take. True. they get two crops. but it
Is at the expense "t perfect crop of
either. Not that the land is not rich
enough to bear the double burden. or
that one plant draws from the other
any portion of the uutriment necessary
for the others suStenancc hut il is ow-
ing t" the effect of the two crops com
mingly led. preventing the proper ac-
ton of the sunlight upon that portion
of the plant above ground, or the heat
of the sun upon the soil. The corn gets
all it wants of the sunlight up"n its tall
stalks and spreading blades. but it also
wants the heat of the sun to warm the
soil. and without this the crop will not
attain to its fullest perfection. To GOV
CT the ground therefore with the broad
leaves of the pumpkin vine etfcctually
shuts out the warmth of the sun from
it. On the other hand. pumpkins re-
qure the full blaze of the sunlight upon
THEN leaves. and this. with full sup
ply of moisture from below. will insure
Il full crop. Experiments have been
frequently tried, that have clearly and
beyond all doubt proven. it is better To
devote Il portion of the land exclusively
t" one of the tw" crops. than to grow
both together. The greater injury is
always to the corn crop: in many cases
10y actual test lcS>ening the Weld from
one fourth /" one third: which is not
made up i'll value 10y the pumpkins.
where the corn crop is the main object
of culture Rnydi Press
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05

WORKINGMEN, at this time you will be
buying your Fall Clothing. Mabley, the
Clothier, is filledup with all the choicest styles
and qualities the medium to the finest
grade of goods manufactured He has business
suits from 81 to SIS per suit. Fine suits from
sI4 to $40. Young men, he is prepared to
tit all youths in the city and for boys cloth
ing he has an enormous stock. Yeu can al
ways get suited at bottom prices. II you
want q stylish garment made to measure, he
has two Of the nObbiest cutters in the city,
and pays the largest prices for manufacturing.
finding the best workmen to be the oheapsst
Call and examine his fall stock at I2G Wood
ward Ave
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CAUTION. EAery genuine box NJ Dr. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature
Of FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa. and
their private l. ;. Stamp. Take no other, "
The market is full Of limitations II is the
popular verdict that people who have heen a.
customed to the use Of Bitt-is 81 Corciials are
Obliged, eventually. to resort 10 McLANEiN
LIVER PILLS for permanent relief.
MAKE money fast and honorably. by at
once applying Tor a territorial night. which
are gwen free To agents 70 sell the best.
strongest most useful and rapid selling >r~
ing Machines ever us-d 81 recommended by
families, or buy one for your own use it is
only s. Sent free every where by express
Address for particulars. Jerome h Hudson (
Co, corner t.reenwich and ,ourtlandt streets
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05
DETROIT, OCT. ., 1872.

The late gales on the lakes have filled most
of the ship yards with work. so that that
branch is unusually good at fair wages, and
every prospect of continuing 50. Provisions are
on the decline, while house rent and tire-wood
does not advance materially; we hope and
trust such prospect may continue through
the coming winter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05

TWE G.AH.E.FGS W.lNK Tx.
Both departments, the SAVINGS BANK (wf,ich a
lows interest on deposts) and the SAFE DEPOSITORY
THOMAS B. BRYAN, FOUNDER Of the Depository, AMI
JOHN c. HAINES.
PRACTICE SAVING, And encourage your children
d1mestics and friends 70 save
deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards rereivea And
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST ALLOWED
On deposits Of One Dollar and upwarJs
ing the rSt Deposit may Provide BY Vote how and b.
Whom IL shall be drawn and provided . cops q
the Resolution he furnished 10 the savings Bank. no
money will be paid unless its provisions are strictly
complied with
During the erection 81 the new Bank Structure eco
feet in width Randolph street opposite the Court
House, there will be Branch SAvings Bank Depart
ment on the Southeast corner u Wells and Madison
streets, but the Depository will remain Randolph
street, next the Sherman House the vaults and oce
Rsing undisturbed On completion Of the building
both Departments will be located u the old site neri
the Sherman House l43 las and l47 Randolph street
0RHHCERA.
JOHN c. HAINES. President.
DAVID A. GAGE, Vice President.
JARED GAGE, Cashier
CHARLES j. HAINRS. Asst Cashier
DIREdT0Rs.
THOMAS b. BRYAN, joins C. HAINEs.
DAVID A. GAGE JARED GAGE.
FRANK b. TOBEY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05

Business remains good in and about this 10
makes business for out door mechanics. ~A,ile
all the INSIDE craft are actively engaged
ANOTHER RELIC GONE. The old City Hall
il nov hring demolished. the purchaser Of the
ola material has Large gang al hands em-
ployed and ia few days that oid Land marx
will he an eye-s"rr no longer 10 th.,se who con
sider that It PreN ents good view Of the sol
diers monument being located close to-
gether what the city authorities intend to 30
with the large eHcav Atrries or cellars after the
building is reno, el, remains to lie seen. If
left open for any length Of time It viii become
receptacle for all kind Of garbage and filth
being near the market and will be rather
unpleasant to those living or DOING business in
the vicinity
THE WoRKl>CNA>'S CANDnArE FOR rHk
l>r Cu>GRTSsIo> DisrbIcr 81 MIcHiGAN.-
II It was necessary to bring forW ard any more
evidence OF the want OF truth IN the SANDER
Gus charges brought against Mr.. Field, in re-
gard to his actions ia the filling Of the quota
OF the 4th Ward during the war. when he was
devoting all his time and energies Ia relieve
the workingmen and those Of hunted means,
whose time and labor was their only capital
We think the following report will convince
the unprecedented, that the charges made in
the Greeley papers here. were concoctrd and
published for eiectIonernng purposes. they
supposing after long time since the busl-
ness was transacted. and IN the anxiety and
confusion that generally exist On such occa-
sI"ns, where volunteer services are all that
can be obtained that all records and correct
knowledge Of the transaction we're either lost
81 forgotten by the parties engaged they sup
posed the accusation could not lie successfully
refuted or denied
After the quotas were hlled, certain dissat
lsfied persons brought up some OF the very
charges which are nov helng made against
MIR. Field A meeting 81 the citizens 81 the.
W ard was held at which M Field demanded
All investigation ami report. His demand was
complied with, ami a committee was appoint
Ell which made 4 report, gong over the whole |
subject. Their report concluded a. follows
The "ommittee, therefore art unanimous
IL agreed that Mr.. FIELD acted IA the most
manner toward the Ward Bounty |
Club, and ft"i his arraaJ,p.eat n r,,Jn,i 10 |
ny S"'0tty ir,ls Hyf mall III, asg j,arD,~ W |
spec aidtipa h,s part. ta sDiig fer N, par- |
D"s, n aHb'y NJ N. ysoio n N. H1,,f m hs |
isdv -rJss,. Z. ~. saL..r.I>,, IVY y. H.i..g I
B,,naty Fsaa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05
A FAMILY ARTICLE.

ONLY FIVE DOLLAR9
With the new Patent Button Hole WORKER Patent
ID June 9Th, 1871. most wonderful and elegantly
constructed Sewing Machine for Family Work Com
pete in all it, Parts, Uses the Straight Eye Pointed
Neeile Self Threading, direct upright Positive Notion,
New Tension, Self Feed and Cloth Guder. Operates by
wheel and on . table. Light Running, Smooth and
noses, like all good high priced machines. Has Patent
Check 70 prevent the wheel being turned the wrong
way. Uses the thread direct from the spool Makes
the Elastic Lock Stitcn, dnest and strongest stitch
known Arm, durable, close and rapid VIII do Ill
kinds Of work, fine and course from Cambria heavy
Cloth Leather and all descriptions Of thread.
The machine heavily constructed TO give strength
all the parts Of each machine being made alike by
machinery, and beautifully finished and ornAmented, it
Is very easy 70 learn, rapid smooth and silent in opez
ton. Reliable al timss and practical scientific,
mechanical invention. At Greatly Reduced Price
Price OF each machine, Class A. . One" warrant
cd for Eve Year, by special certncate) with ali the d.
ness and everything complete belonging it, including
Self Threading Needle pack ed in . strong wooden box
free Of further charT.. on receipt q pics, only az:
dollars Safe delivery guaranteed. with each MAchins
viii send, receipt Of o. extra the patent
BUTTON HOLE WORKER,
One Of the important and useful inventions Of the
age So simple and certain, that child can work the
finest button hole with regularity and ease Strong and
beautiful.
special Terms, and Extra Inducsments 70 male and
female Agents, Stone Keepers, etc. who will establish
agencies through the country and keep
machines on exhibition and Sale. County Rights given
to smart agents frse Agents compsets outfits furnish
ed without any extra charge Samples Of sewing, des
crptive circulars containing Terms, TESTIMONIALS, En-
cravings, etc, ETC., sent free. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL MPLEkENTS.
Latest Patents and Improvements for the Farm and
Garden, Mowers Reapers Cultivators, Feed Cutters,
Harrow, Farm Mills, PlAnters HArvesters, Thresher
and all articles needed for Farm work Rare seeds
large variety. Norway Oats. The wonderful multiply
ing Egyptian Corn q per hundred, etc, etc. All
Letters, Drafts, by Express will be ut risk. and
are perfectly secure Safe delivery Of oil our goods
guaranteed.
And old and responsible nrm that eel the bet
goods the lowest price, and be relied upon by
FeAden ."-FAAMRRs JOURNAL New York
Address orden, JEROME d. HUDSON n CO.,
Corner al 0resnwich and Coursiandt stfesss Nov
YoRh
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW AUNeH ISE MENTS.
FIELD,
q Co.,
STATE AND TWENTIETH
Madison and Market SITS.

Madison ana Market StS,.
Are making Unusual inducements IN
Cloths, Cloakings, Suitings Flannels,
Prints, Cottons, Tickings, Ginghams,
Shawls, Knit Worsted Goods, German
Embroideries, Skirts. skirtinSs, Ladies
Merino and Cotton Underwear and
Hosiery, Ladies and Children's Furnish
ing Goods, Mems Fall and Winter
Underwear and Hosiery, Popular Dress
Goods, Dress Trimmings. Notions, &C
many attractions in Medium and Low
Priced Cloaks, Suits, &C, &c, and a
Splendid Assortment of Ingram, Three
ply and Brussels Carpets &C. &C. to
which they invite attention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05
DAuGHTERS OF Am. CRISPIN. OFFI.

nAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISP1N. OFF,
Whitm0re, Rochester, s. @. D.-Nrs. Della Mckay
StouehAm lst @. D.-Msa Mary Weaver; End @. D.
MiB Made SsAntoa, Louisville, Ky: "a @. D.-Miw
BAifIm0se; O. I'M Eliz Roger, Lynn, Mas
An UsFrsapenAsmee On buansm n the order shoud bs
aGadrsRsd 20 Mis Maney WhitmGs. y q. d, MOI -
Ahasy Riock, Rochsstsr. VI 70 Esther Belt O. o.,
nnA&imnre. Nd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05

TN HANNIBAL, MO.-Union II. Jacob
IL Momas, prs1' Cam. Daumah, vics prsa Lewis
snmaR, In sec. Frank volk treas Nick smith, rec
an cor Soc bsx co.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05

S5TOS2OpsTT day day. agents A lts w wanted ns1.
~ either sex Young or DID, makemOre money At work
for in their spare moments, all the time than at
any thing else. Particulars free Address e. StinSon
A Co., Portland. Name.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05
PRAIRIE STATE
LOAN AND TRUST co.
S5 West Randolph Street,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL PAID IN $4,000 90
SURPLUS 5000 90
Pays Interest At the rate Of SIX PsR CENT Pa ASxUn
for calendar month the remains deposit
This Is the nrst Bank which established on the
West Side (JAnuary LIT, 1892 and Is erecting for
ts and permanent occupation First Class Bank
Building the south west Of West Washington
and DesplAines street, which will he eompaeted about
october lst, 1873.
No BPamches IN any ether part Of the easy.
Exchange bought and sold all the principal aes Of
AmeFics and Europe.
CHRISTIAN B. MRYRR, Cashiss
JAS. W. SC0vILLE President
TRUSTEES:
p. W. GATES, President Eagle Works Manufacturing
Company
BACON WHEELER, Director Of Commercial National
Bank, Chicago.
JAS W. sCovILLE, Of seOvine a Harvey, Real Estate
and Loan Once.
o. CRONKHFTE, Agent Mutual Life Insurance. Company
al New York. Fs
I. BUCHANAN, Jr., UticA, ny.
c. B. MEYER, formerly Teller Of Union National Bank
NJ D. BUCHANAN, Cashier cOmmsrsiAi National Bank
Of Chicago. .t7H
VIZ RELsHARDf. N.
WA. SHADE.
O@ee M0ssrs flrWm 0 ID. IN. On AP
~; 6Wessr6Mwe o 10 0. n. I'M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05
FRED Il. PORTER.
PETER WOLLENWEBER.
HENRY MOE>TA.
NM GRAY,

\ II. nEA committee
The above report las been adopted ~ the
meeting Of the citizens rArtE e. ENTHkE
Secretary.
Here We tind one prominent business man.
merchant, one lawyer. standing at the head
Of the Bar in tins city. one banker OF unques
toned reputation. and two worthy and res
pectable citizens make the above report We
think further comment unnecessary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-10-05

To improve 700 900 acres u Iowa Railroad Land Cos
lands, nom mortgage, and fOa sale On long time
with per cent. interest These lands comprise the
several Government H. H. grants u the Iowa lines ope
rated by the Chicago 4 Northwestern and Illinois Cen
trail tn the former double e both even and odd
numbered sections,) and To the Sioux CiIy Il Pacific
Rail~Aya all lying adjacent % them, and mainly ocate
In the Middle Region Of Western Iowa,
Noted for its great fertility aud inviting heAthfne~s
uever and Ague being unknownE finely WAtsred vet
perfectly drained district in the best farming portion II
the state Agents At stations provided ait teams
u show land free 10 purchaser
Now is the Time to Secure Home at a
or S. per Acre.
In the uxunant valley q either the Boyer the Soldier
Maple, the Lutte Sioux. Exploring tickets lie
had At the Chicago Agency
WILLIAM STRUNk
IS south Canal street,
or Wells street Depot and al Clinton, Dubuque or at
our main Office receivable for land Purchased Send
for guide II contains map, ami gives prices, terms.
locations and descriptions and how e. reach the lands
Address JOHN r. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner
main ofhcel Cedar Rapids. Iowa.