davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Memorial DaU---Bethet

Friday. May 30th. ~ has been the
custom Tor many years past. was appoint
ed rs the day in Nhich 10 slrew with
flowers the widely scattered graves OF
our patriotic dead Al two o'clock a
large number ul tho member. Oi the
Grand Army ui the Republic. oi Post No.
90, which include, the vuaradc, belong
ing to our village and vicinity. with II
goolly number OI citizens. appeared 1t
our village Cemetery. Most of the
soldiers bor, in their hands wrcaths aud
bouquets OF lowers DR. J. 4. Morton
oiiicialcd n Mar,hhl OF the occasion.
called the assrmb!agc to order. and Rev.
MIR. Simmons made the prayer. thanking
God that the toll and suffering OF the
great struggle WERE passed, That peace
once more smiled upon Us. He prayed
that NC might not forget the sacrifices OF
the living and the dead. but cherish not
only the memories at our heroes but the
principles for which they commended.
The Grand Army with the citiZcns visited
the graves of the soldiers and scattered
their flowers and wrealhs prOiusely. The
graves of all soldiers. so iar ~ known. in
the Cemetery ut Beams Corner. Middle
Intervalc aud Miyvilo were visited. and
flowers aud gnrlands sirown upon them
Il.
swim fall our tears the graves above,
Oh. brothers, from the hills Of God,
Look down and sec our changelcs, love.
Gentle birds above are -weetly singing
OYER the grave, Of heroes brave and true,
While the sweetest bowers are bringing.
wroathcd in sarlaud, Of red white and blue.
The urAlur Ut the AFTERNOON. Rev. Mr.
Simmons, pastor OF the Uui,rrsai.t
church, was then Introduced. lie com
menccd lbs saying II Is well To gather ou
occasions like this. and commemorate
The virtues nj uur deceased heroes, that
We may be enabled 10 set n higher value
on the institutions they defended. APP
prOpriaie music was furnished by the
UniycrsalSt choir for the afternoon and
evening under the direction oil DR.. G.. NJ.
rwitcbell. The Congregational church
in the evening was filled with All appre.
cialive audience. Alter music by Tho
choir, Judge Woodbury. made y few in
troductory remarks AMI then invited the
assembly To listen to An address by Hon.
Nelson D.agley. Jr., of Lewiston The
speaker referred 10 that which We obtain
easily we part with readily. but thai
which takes part OF our lie, which
merciles.y tears the heart in our effort
for possession we cling 10 rs All
essential part OF ourselves. We may
wander over the decisive battle fields OF
history. bul va shall see there only tho
rude mounds, silent and grass grown.
some rusty shot. which hustled death in
its long forgotten fight. some broken and
hall. buried caisson, the lilies blooming
through i'll wrecked and rotten wheels,
or some SCARED and shivcred tree.trunks
where the concentrated fire OF thunder.
ing baltcric, made death the surest
These tell us only OF the incidents, the
smoke anI heat and carnage of tho short
lived battle. The Grafton was eloquent
and impressive, and was received with
great satisfaction. &.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10

economy in the affairs of government
must be practiced as we'll as preached.
Hereafter, honesty must be one OF the
principal tosts applied to our public ser
wants. Hereafter the laboring millions
must be relieved from tho expressions OF
associated wealth and soulless corpora
tons. 70 nil political parties, which can
find no other track but that designated by
the old fruits" a voice comes travelling
upon every passing breeze. look ont
for The Engine 'chile The bell rings"
JOHN j. PERRY.
Oxford. May so. 1873
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10

We see it stated that Hon. Nelson
Dingley favored The unfortunate legisla.
ton of 1872 In relation to cider. This is
done 10 show the unitness of Mr.. ID. for
the important position Of Governor.
Now, we support Col. Stone and have
faith that he will be nominated. but we
are unwilling to see any injustice done
TO any other candidate, and from our
own personal knowledge we pronounce
the statement incorrect. He did not be.
lieve it wise, and last wint'r voted with
the majority of the special committee to
rectify the mistake. -Biddefora Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Hartford.

Died in Hartford, May 29lh. Mr.. Jas.
Glover, aged seventy,six years. Mr..
Glover WAS an aged and esteemed citizen
of Hartford. ...
Grass is looking finely. but needs rain.
Many farmers are not done planting yet.
There il better prospect for good crop
OF apples than people anticipated
Farmers will find out they have made
mistake in not planting more corn.
Forest Lake Lodge is llourshing. num-
bering one hundred and sixty members,
the largest in the County, says the Lew
iston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Republican Paris.

Asa republican caucus on Saturday
last, G. A. Wilson, Esq, was chosen
Chairman and S. +. Newell. Sec'y.
The following were elected delegates,
by ballot;
STATE C0nreai0n-A. Shurtlef. +. I.
Shaw, $. B. Lock, Z. F. Stone. S. p.
Maxim, z. c. Pickett, VIM. Chase.
AHerndteS-J. S. Wright, Cyrus Per-
kins, W. I. HARDWOOD. Cyrus ii. Ripley,
d. n. True. H. n. Bolster, Seth Benson.
County CoHrentioH-W. X. Kimball,
II. Z. Hammond, G.. A. Wilson, d. B.
Sawyer. j. II. Barrows, j. Ferdinand
King. G. II. Briggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Norembeqa Hall. BANGOR,
THURSDAY. June ION. 1873,

AT II O'Clock.
kOr the purpose OF nominating candidate FOR
Governor and transaotiag any other business thai
may properly come before the Convention.
The basis Of representation VIII be as follows
Each city, town and plantation will De entitled %
one delegate and an additional one Tor every -
votes TO- the Republican candidate tor Governor
in lS72. \ fraction Of 40 votes additional TO tn
full number for delegate Is also entitled 10 DEL
egste.
Delegates ara authorised TO Gll vacancies only
with actual residents OF the County to which the
town belongs.
The State COMMITTEES via b. IN session AZ uinS
O'Clock the morning u the Convention for the
reception Of Credentials.
JAMES {. BLAINE. kcnneOec, Chairman
MILAN 2. FElE, AndroscogSiu.
EEEN WOODBURY., AroOstoOk.
SrANIET T. PULLEN, Cumberland.
+. L. PERKINS, Franklin.
JONI II. HOFRiSs, Hancock
4. K. SPEAR, Knox.
:. :. MARRAE, Lincoln.
r. r. SHAW, Oxford.
JOHN II. LNNpE. pcuOlSC0t.
T. A. THOMPSON, Piscatagui-.
2. II. SEwALL, Sa-ad1hoC.
SEWALL T. PEEsCOTr, somerset.
IRED. ATWOOD, Waldo.
NELSON :. ALLAN, Washington.
LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
Z. 4. SMITH, SssTVtgyg.
MAY I 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
County Lodge OF Good Templars.

The Oxford County Lodge OF Good
Templars met by adjournment with the
Crystal Wave OF East Bucklield. on June
4, W. c. L. Stevens in the chair:
VIC. I. Stevens appointed As Crcden
tial Committee. llaines. Lewis S!etson
and Hodgman; as Com. on Resolutions,
Bicknell. Herbert Stslson and HAines
as Com. on Time and Place OF Meeting.
Decoster, Stetson aud liaines.
Haines ol Creaential Com. reported
Lodges represented AS follows; Crystal
Wave of East Buckield. Crystal Fountain
OF AndoyeI. Maple Grove OF West PER-
Forest Lake of Hartford. Centre. Ne.
zinscot ul Buckiicld. lnvinci5le OF West
Sumner.
Moved, All members OF the order
present bG allowed to participate in all
business except such rs pertains 10
finances. Moved. Reports be received
from Lodges represented. Moved, We
adjourn Till O'Clock L. NJ.
AFTERNOON
Session opened with Prayer by Rev.
Mr. Munson, OF Auburn.
Bicknell, of the Com. on Resolutions.
reported:
|. Resolved, That VIZ rs the Oxford
County Lodge are July determined To
carry out our principles Is Good Tenn.
plars. not only in moral but also IN legal
suasion, that most essential aid in sup
pressing the sale OF intoxicating drinks
?. Resolved, That we are in the favor
of law la. ~. Tor its end The inprisoH-
ment OF the p.r,akor of alcoholic drinks
as beverage, until he shall furnish
evidence sufficient to convict the seller.
Report accepted
Dscoster of Com. on Time and Place
of Meeting, reported:
The next session of the County Lodge
OF Good Templars will be holden ~ the
Hall of lnvincible Lodge of East sum-
ner on the first Wednesday OF September,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Report accepted.
Treasurer having resigned. James
Irish WAS elected and installed.
Moved, The Resolution relating 10
Woman's Suffrage laid upon the table at
the last session be indefinitely postponed.
Moved, We draw the money due US
by The Grand Lodge on the drawback
4 -
ury.
Moved, We extend TO Mrs Fitzgerald
hearty welcome TO Lecture in our coun.
ty. in behalf of Temperance. This reso'
luton was presented:
Resolved, That we extend to brother
Fitzgerald the deepest sympathics OF
this County Lodge for his deep affection,
given under an all disposing Providence,
and to him and his wife u glad and full
welcome for their presence and willing
co operation with us in our labors at this
meeting. Accepted.
Moved, The proceedings of this meet.
ing be published in the OXFORD DEMO.
Graf.
Moved, We offer our thanks TO Crystal
Wave Tor kind and generous hospitality.
Moved, We OF Crystal Wave offer our
thanks 10 the Neznscot choir. for aid in
furnishing music.
During the afternoon remarks were
made by Mrs. Fitzgerald OF Brunswick,
N n
burn, y. W. G.. I. Shaw. w. G. I. Ste.
vens and others. They were all exceed
insly interesting and worthy the occasion.
We were unable to attend the evening
session which was public. and will. there.
fore. leave il 10 the reporter.
j. ALTERED RoRERTs,
Sec'y pro tenn.
Ne geo IL stated that Hon RalsOn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
WdterfOrd.

The Registers correspondent writes;
Cheese Factory at South Waterford near
ly ready for machinery, to be in charge
of an experienced workman the present
season from Worcester Co., Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
The friends of Hon. Noah Woods ar,

The friends of Hon. Noah Woods are
not yet willing TO withdraw his name as
their gubernatorial candidate, and the
Northern Border, asserts that Bangor
is far from being "a uniis for any one
man, as has been intimated by the Wing.
Is not this to be regarded as break in
the Kent eoIdlAu, says the Bridgton
News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10

Hon. John Prentiss, the oldest prin.
ter and news publisher in New England,
died at Keene. N. II. Friday, aged so
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Republican County Convention.

The Republicans OF oxford County. and all
others who condemn the SALARY GRAB,r are
invited 10 send delegates 10 a County Convention
TO be holden Al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Tar PdYers of Paris.

The following individuals and firms
pay money tax OF more than fifty dol.
lars in The town OF Paris for 1873, upon Il
percentage Of II mills on Sie dollar:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
PARIS HILL,
WEDNESD1I, JULY ?, 1878,
m ,s.r..n
At 10 O'Clock, A. VI.

Fsr the purpose OF nominStisg County OHioersi
70 Wit. two senators, County Attorney, County
Commissioner, County Treasurer.
The basis Of representation VIII Dc SIS follows:
Zach town aud plantation viii be eatitlSd 70 one
delegate, and an additional one tor every IS votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor II
ls-2. fraction Of 70 vote, additional 90 the nal
number for delegate Is also entitled 10 delegate
The County COMMITTEES will be in session at nine
O'Clock the morning OF the Convention for The re-
ceipt OF credentials.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
0tfOrO 9tmOtrat.
Republican state Convention.

The Republicans OF Maine and AL others Who
support the present National and Stale Admins.
;rations, are invited 10 send delegates 70 State
l..,.,,-,,,ts.,, q, 10 holden a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
South Paris Hens,

The Andrews House is being renov ated
inside, the hoors oiled. new carpeting,
&C., Tor summer company. 1t is pop.
ular house for pleasure seekers.
The Savings Bank building is being
rapidly completed. s. sa
Mr.. James Holmes is building a new
house, just beyond the Depot. 1t prom
ises 10 be n very fine establishment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10

Look out for the caterpillars. Go
tor them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01

uay, etc. The pedestal is to be. as
stateo, the tall Tuscan column. forty
TWO Ieet nigh, OF Barre granite, erected
~ the state OF Vermont in 1856 over
alien grave, and which will now, for
and completion. ~
Inc only other existing statue of Allen
Is that originally designed for this mon
umeht by the sculptor Mead. but which
was placed by the State in the portico of
the State House at Montpelier. Still
another statue of Allen was ordered nv
the Legislature, at its last session. to he
placed In the National Gallery of Sculn-
ture IN the Capitol at Washington. The
order Tor this statue has been transmit
ted by the Governor to Mr. Mead. who
Is understood to be engaged upon the
model for it, in Italy. 1t will doubtless
De an improvement upon the earlier and
ana cruder effort of the young sculptor.
THE CELEBRATION.
The principal features of the celebra-
llon VIII probably be as follows:
AN imposing procession, including the
entire uniformed militia of Vermont. the
twelve companies composing which have
teen ordered into camp at Burlington, on
the 30 and 4th of July, by the Governor;
the Mortified and Rock Point Cadets.
and perhaps other troops; with numer-
Gus civic Societies, the Grand Armv
organization, citizens, etc.
An Grafton by Hon. Lucius E. Chit
tenden of New York, who has accepted
the invitation of the committee to deliver
the main address, Mr.. Chittenden is a
grandson of L. Chittenden, the first Gov
ernor of Vermont, and thus of a family
long honored in Vermont history. He |
is spirited speaker, has given especial |
attention to the times and character of !
Allen, and read an able paper on the
capture of Ticonderoga, before the Leg
islature and the Historical society. at
Montpelier last fall No more fitting
selection of an orator could have been
made
The unwilling of the statue, amid ss-
lutes by the artillery and music by the
bands
An address of presentation of the
statue to the State, by Hon. John N.
Pomeroy
An appropriate response by the Gov
ernor in behalf of the State.
With other exercises, to be announced
hereafter, in detail
INVITATIONS
10 be present will be sent to the Presi-
dent of the United States, to the Cover
nors of the New England States and of
New York State, to the authorities of
Litchfield, Connecticut, the birthplace
of Allen; to the various State officers.
and to prominent citizens of Vermont
and of other States.
Half fare will be arranged over all the
railroads, and excursion rates on the
steamboats,, and we cannot doubt that
the occasion will attract great con-
course OF Nermonters from all parts of
the State
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
mediraI.
OLD ESTABLISHED H,,SpIrAL

A.
- No Beaver Street, ALBANY n Y
IN. TELLER continues to be confden-
telally ana successfully consulted on all
forms OF private diseases at his old .sfab-
nshed Hospital, No. 5, Beaver ST. AIhanv-
\. 1. Twenty years devoted to this one
particular branch of practice, enables him
20 perform cures such as no other physi-
clan can and his facilities are such, Ibeing
IN correspondence with the most celebra-
oed physicians of the Old World of obtain
ing the safest rs well AZ the latest remedies
tof these diseases, offer Inducements To the
unfortunate of a quick and rapid cure to
9S obtained at no other place in America.
IN IN syphlIla, gonerrhea, gieet, strictured
5IIaiSeinent OF the testlcles and sperTnatic
;ord, bube, liberated throat SORE throat
senoer shin bones, cutaneous sruDtlOns
pies, ulcers, and all other Impurities of the
system, are perfectly under the control OF
the Doctors medicines, and have been
oesIed 10 more than 1900 cases annually
with immense success
YOUNG MEN addicted IN s..cra< bat;ts
VINO have impaired their health and des.
troyed the vigor of their minds thus de-
priYing themselves of the pleasure. OF mar
ned life, are notified that in eonsulfgnss IDF
j. Teller, they will lind friend 10 console.
ina physician who has cured thousands
u almost every part of the United states,
who applied to DR.. II. broken down IL
nealth. now rejoice. in ali thai makes life
desirable and man happy. The reader is Of
course aware that the delicacy of the SUBJ
ecs VIII prevent a more minute descrip-
ton OF this terrible disease
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.-A book
for everybody. Startling disclosures. Or,
telleTs great work for the married and
hose contemplating marriage-5OO pages
full of piates-price q cents sent to all
parts, under seal, by mail, postpaid. The
single, married, and married happy. A
lecture on love, or how TO choose a partner
"a complete work on midwifery. Ii con-
Jains hundreds Of secrets never before
published. Warranted TO be worth three
times the amount asked for il. Twenty
ave cents ~ postage stamps enclosed win
secure copy by return mail. Or. Teller
mas devoted all his time 20 the cure of
those diseases of which his book treats.
E1 Oftice hours from An. 20 PM. and
Oh sunday from to PM.
y. B.-Persons at "A distance can be cured
AZ home, by addressing "A letter to j. Teller,
arenittance. Medicines secure
y packed from observation, sent to any
part of the world. All cases warranted
No charge for advice. No students or BOYS
employed. Notice thts-afid r,.S~ al latteIz
20 J.TELLER, NJ. d.,
No. 5, Beaver St, Albany, N Y.
mayl7d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
FIRE! FIRE!! FIREtl!.
F IG FL TIN FIR r

Agents wanted for the grandest book of
the year, now selling with astonishing ra-
pldlty. Tells of the causes of Fire: Safes
Fire-proof Buildings; Conquering Fire
with Water, Steam and Gas :Insurance-Is
1t safe? Its History, Basis, Management
Great Fires of History. Agents send for
circulars. You will not regret it. Sent free
Address Dustin, Gilman & Co, Hartford,
Conn. ap24-4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
pURR g. BURTON SEMINARY,
VT.

A Day and Boarding School for Ladies
and Gentlemen.
Spring Term begins March 26th.
full board of able Teachers.
Excellent opportunities for Painting and
Music. Twenty-six lessons for ten dollars.
Send for catalogue and circular.
H. HI. SHAW, Principal.
Manchester, VT, Feb. Is, 1873. d1v&w6w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
G A MP II Rim

PAIN ! PAM PAIN The Great Dis
covery for the relief of pain and sure
and immediate cure for rheumatism
chronic and acute, sprains. &C. 1t has
pleasant and refreshing odor. and will not
grease or stain the most delicate fabric
which makes it a luxury in every family.
Price % cents per bottle. For sale by all
druggists. REUBEN HoYT, Prop'r. New
York. ar24-w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
BURT & SHERMAN
OFFER
Another lot of those elegant
BLACK SILKS.


BLACK SILKS.
Nine qualities IN Stewards Household
Brands.
JAPANESE SILKS.
SOC, value 75c. soc, value 75c. soc, value 75c
% yards for Sl2.50.
1000 YARDS
NEW DRESS GOODS
For the twenty-five cent counter.
1000 YARDS
A Striped and Polka Dot Percale, l8c. /
to 10 yard pieces. Value 25c.
1000 YARDS
Patent Blooming Black Mohair, S. 90, zoe.
5000 YARDS
Aus. Grape, Tamise, Oh Wool Delaine, Gre
tone, Parisienne, Bombazine, Drap
de-Tae, Saline, Canton,
Grenadine.
leo doz. Pure Linen handkerchief. 61c
S5,OO0IN
PAISLEY SHAWLS.
Scarfs and Striped Ottoman Shawls of the
choicest styles.
S3,GoOIN
Kid Gloves, l, 2 and buttons.
SEQ DOE
X, z and FULL HOSE in iron frame. for
ladies, misses and children.
1t is next to impossible to mention six
teenth part of our stock in the small space
of quarter of a column. Come and look
over the stock at your leisure.
The largest, lightest and best located
store and finest variety of Dry Goods this
,ide of the large cities. All from A. Il.
stewart & Co., the lowest price house, best
goods, and most reliable firm in the world.
BURT Il SHERMAN.
April 81. 1873.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
$40 A DAY.

Easily made by am Agency Of
"OUR OWN FAMILY DOCTOR
Best medical work eXtant. Everybody
buys that sees it. Unusual inducements to
Agents. Send for circulars and terms to
HUR~T & CO., 746 Broadway, n. Y.
10 An easy and sure way to make money.
ap2f-4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
800 AGENTS WANTED
10 PER CENT. NET.

, The Iowa Loan and Trust Company Will
invest money on first-class Real Estate at
III per cent. interest, net, payable semi-an-
the collection of all loans made through
IT'S agency. All charges paid by the bor-
rover. Please write, before investing for
New York and New England references
and full particulars. Samuel Merrill date
Governor of Iowa. President. Address
JAMES b. HEARTwELL, Sec'y, Drawer 1877,
Des Moines, Iowa. apl7w4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
PREPARED BIZ

DR.. II. s. FLINT & CO,
At their Great Medical Depot, l9J &l97
Broad Street, Providence, r. l.
sold at wholesale and retail by. Pc
Wing, Rutland. mchl3eod&w6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
UNDEVELOPED WEST
FIVE YEARS IN THE TERRI
TORIES.

By j. H. BEADLE,
Western correspondent of Cincinnati
Commercial.
The only complete history of that vast re-
gion between the Mississippi and the Paci-
fc: It's Resources, Climate. Inhabitants,
Natural, CuriOsities, etc. with life and adj
ventures on Prairies, Mountains. and the
the Pacific Coast. Mr.. BeadIe has spent
five years travelling in the new States and
Territories, and knows more about their
etc., tnah any oIllei MI me
cravings of the Scenery. Cities, Lands,
Mines, People, and Curiosities of the Great
West, and is the best and fastest selling
book ever published. Send for specimen
PAGES and circulars, with terms. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co, Philadel-
phia, Pa. apl7 4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-01
n PE WHEAT FIELD OF
AMERICA.
HeaH6f,n T. innate, Free Homes, Good
Markets.

THE NORTHEi, n PACIFIC RAIL
| ROAD offers for sale us LANDs IN , oEe'
TRIAL AND WESTERN NIL 500 S; ei = - -
ing: l. The best of whea iah1 :. =
cellent timber for the mill, hhe az aiid =
the fire; 3. Rich prairie past. fistG 49, 49,
ia, ural meadow, catered by Gle. la1 I;
and ginning streams-ife healthfui o'i
mate v here fever and ague Il unknown.
GRAIN ca be shipped hence by lake to
market as che'.oly as from Eastern Iowa tsr
Central Illinois Cars now run through
these lands from La g Superior to Dakota.
Price ofland close to q. 'ck s4.OO to $500 per
acre.. further away 81 50 TO $500. Seven
years credit; warrantee dee s; northern
RACING $50 Bonds, now selling a. par, re-
celyed for land at Sll0. No other Ia. Hoccu-
pled lands present such advantages t., set-
SOLDIERS under the new law March
le12l get l6O acres free, near the railroad bV
one and two years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points |
East to purchasers of railroad lands and /
TO settlers on government homesteads, |
Purchasers, their wives and children CAR-
RIED FREE over the Northern Pacific road
Now is the time for settlers and colonies to
get railroad lands and government home |
steads close to the track.
Send for pamphlet containing fun infor-
nation, map and copy of new homestead |
law. Address:
LAND DEPARTMENT NORTHERN PACIF4o
RAILROAD,
st, Paul, Mimi, or % Fifth Avenue corner
9th street, New York.
may24deod&weowIY