davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07

Huhn d Hunt Silver Mining Conn
pany-Location of principal place of business
San Francisco, Californie-Location Of works
Ely District, Lincolncounty, Nevada.
is hereby given that at . meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees. held on the oath day Of septem-
Der, 1874, an assessment tho. 10j Of Twenty
| hve Cents per share WAS levied upon the capital
stockof the corporation. payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, al
the office of the company, No. 400 Californis
| street, San Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the I'd day of November,
1874, will be delinquent and advertised for sale
st public auction, and unless payment is made
day of November, 1874, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
4. L. KIMBALL, Secretary.
Ofice-No. 400 California street, Room 2, San
Francisco, Cal. se39td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
American Flag Mill and Mining

American Flag Mill and Mining
Company. Location Of principal place OF
business. San Francisco. Standardization
of works, Ely Mining District, Lincoln County,
EevadA.-Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing Of the Directors, held on the 26th day of
A ,gust 1874, an assessment mo. 81 Of Fifty
Cents per share was levied upon the Capital
Stock Of the corporation, payable Immediately,
in United States gold coin, to the Secretary at
the Office of the company, No. 800 California
street. Room 8, San Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Twenty-ninth (29th)
day Of September, 1874, shall be delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on Tuesday, the 27th day of
October, 1874, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs OF advertising and ex'
penses Of sale.
GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
Office No. 800 California street, Room No. 8
San Francisco. California. sel-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
SAN FRANCISCO AGENT.

Q. ". CRANE. 426 Montgomery street, is SOLE
Agent for the PIocHz DAILY RECORD, author
ized to contract and collect for advertise.
ments, ct our lowest cash rates, in coin. Ad.
vertisers tc requested to leave their orders
with him, - none other will be recognized.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
JOB WORK.

Done at the RECORD Office in the best style
known to the art; and must be paid for on de-
livery, unless persons having the work done
have standing accounts with the office. No dc
viation from this rule.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
Il ION REWARD !!

anosO REWARD FOR THE cA~PIShE ~
XZD(D and conviction Of each OF the three
men who robbed the Salt Lake stage on es'ur-
day, the Path day Of October.
SO6O REWARD saa1,,0S noa q each ad Of the tIrss
w. ~ rohbed the Phoebe and Hamilton stage
On s1s sae - tI'n "'' " WELLS, FARGO b co.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07

OFFICE OF THE EMPEROR MINING CoMPANY,(
PIooHE. August IS, 1874.
To William Donnelly, b. j. Tibbitts,
James Murphy and Mrs. II. ID.
Benners
You are hereby notified that the above men
toned mining company have laid out, expended
and assumed debts and liabilities in the prose-
cution Of work on said mine; that your proper.
tion of said Indebtedness. apportioned to each
Of you, II ~ follows: 5..
William Donnelly ......................f4 .f43 95
b. j. Tibbitts ...................... II 80
James Murphy. 0 II
mrb u ~. DeuutE 10 ~
And you are further notified that unless each
Of you pay the aforesaid amounts on or before
November IL, 1874, suit will be instituted
against each Of you to recover the amount due
from each Of you. as provided by law.
.. @. MCDONALD, Secretary.
Ofice-Lacour street, Phoebe. sul4-9Od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07

The DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA
ME OLDEST AND BEST NHwsPKI
~ on the Pscihc Coast, Publishsd q ssn
francisco. California.
sabsaripeoos rsosivsA by ,o,c
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
BILLY, the MILKBOY
Billy, the Stage Boy

TALLY. THE STAGE BOY. LEAVES COR.
X ner Meadow Valley and Main streets
Pioche. EVERY DAY, at 10 .. m, for buiinon, q,
vile, returning st p. m, and Carrying "A'i
and passengers: ,.,.v a, M,,H and
Billy, the MIX Boy h1s W,,e p,er's =. y heretofore.
ALSO,
so Tons Of Hay for saAe'
ALSO,
u.. .o Ranch in, enclosed pasture
Give me trial. o,, vvpwvrJ.
oc1-1m wA'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
BOWLING ALLEY.

DAVIS Il sTEINBACK
uAyE OPENED THE PLACE FORMERLY
~ kept BY Gerow, on Meadow Valley street,
MD thoroughly rented It. The nuest Wines
ana Liquors always on hand.
Ten Pin Rolling, 25 Cents. ssA-u
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO CAMPBEIl,,I,
soon as possible. asn MfBELL CApioAN'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-07
h yonls

], title
|lmMs
|vede.
! house
lc auc.
|ighest
. nd all
| |nh.
Std
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25
4 Xemertus Question.

The Boston papers are discussing 8
question of vast literary interest. Who
wrote the John Brown songI The AZ
fair seems a. deeply mysterious as the
Beautiful Snow," and "Betsey and
Are Out" Il is a serious mater.
and should not lie trifed with. SO far
it il mutually agreed that the music
was condensed FROM certain old Meth
ODDS. camp-meeting songs, n wa
first sung by the Twelfth Nassachn-
setts regiment. while Halls Bail was
the first 10 play it. OF course 1t orig
mated in Boston, every South Sea l.
lander with z grain Of sense kn'wS
that; but who composed those lofty,
and eternal words, well hang Jetf
| Davis 20 a o apple 'ree?' Was
this gush Of patriotism first brea'hed
in a Causeway street attic, or as Is
more likely. from the fragrant produce
markets Of Commercial street. IL y
important 10 the world that the exact
truth be known. that the number 81
the house. rent aud description thereo
should be accurately ascertained ans
fled away among the national archives
with Wa=hington's tooth-pick an
Jeferson's boot-lace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

The following is a literal report OF a
speech delivered in Bowling Green.
XIV. BY a candidate for the office OF
TAILOR Fellow citizens Where are
my opponents? Why. gentlemen, they
are nowhere. feel myself As much
above my opponents as q rossuui I'D a
ner,immou tree above the ground he
crawl. on. | call on you in the name
Of the shagry-headed lion which whip
ned the American eagle; | call on you
il the name of the peacock OF liberty,
which flowed over the Rocky Noun
tains-to come to my rescue. Come
on Monday next, and promote Dick to
the office TO which he perspires. When
YOU shall have been dead, and the
green briers shall have entwined them
selves around your graves, then will
YOUR sons come to me and say, Dick,
| some years ago our fathers voted io'
you for the office of l!ailorship of Var
rem County; then will | say roll on,
thou silver moon. | will be with the,
till the last day in the evening
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25
s~rirass's Girls.

General Spinner, the friend OF
women and the aged Watchdog of the
treasury, during the late raid on the
department::by an economical congress
not only fought but came off victorious.
When the committee sen for him,
and very imper:inently inquired how
many clerks be could spare from his
bureau, he replied:
None, sir; have not n SUPER
numerary. Indeed | have work
feminine work gentlemen, for a few
more
When informed that it was neces-
sary to cut down hi, force the Old gen
tleman waAed with wroth.
BY, gentlemen,' he cried, II
take that to be a vote of censure. l
know my business by. lhave no
drones 10 my hive therefore, if you
resolve to cut down my force include
me, for the president shall have my
resignation
The hurran. however, did not come
! under the restrictions, and four te-
males received the legal notice that
their services we're no longer required
By the department. When the fact
reached the ears of old Spin. be called
bis clerks, male and female, before
him and said
Fellows. an a,temn, Is being made
To turn some Of you out. Non Ther
they turn any you fellows out, by,
they turn me out. but | won, 90. Nc,
dammit soul if | 30 a step, nor shall
YOU. The four notified to qui, viii
continue their work. | take the re-
spcn,;bility, and III pay en- on, OF
the conscience fund. 1, couldu', be
nut TO a better use. Now, fellows,
darnyersoul.. 90 t work.
The men broke into loud cheers,
and the woman burst into tears. Then
a eheruby little miss Of about sixty
threw her arms around his neck and
kissed him. At this al rushed at that
beueso,ent ear and be was nearly
suHocated, for the thermometer stood
At ninety Washington Capitol
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

recognized until l climbed the side Of
the ship.
"Poor Tom was never seen again
and | expect the poor fellows gon,
aloft," and Lum wiped away an IN
aginary tear.
eyes, | guess 50 too remarked
Rob. rising 10 his feet and dofhng his
beaver,
"Here, Lum, take nv hat! thort
I war purity good on a lie, but hev
10 shut clam when yer round. Vera
mighty little feller, Lrm. but yer am
the darndest liar this side o nowhar
Then you give up beat do you!
inquired Fields. -, -,
YES. ! cave, Lets licser!' and
we adjourned TO the emigrant tram
where the need'ul could be obtained.
-.Ner York Weekly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25
A Good Drink for Harvest.

A friend sends the following for
publican 81 OF. hops {; two table
spoonfuls Of ginger N gallon OF
water. boil well; then add | pint OF
good molasses; J OF. essence of spruce
OF win,ergreen, set to cool; then add
a cup Of hop yeast. Pour into sweet
cask or Jar, cover with thin cloth.
After two days pour off into bottles,
Cork we'll and put in coci place. Into
one bottle it might Dc well to put a
teaspoouful of spices, cloves black
pepper and cinnamon after botiline
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

sound, with the oars still on the thoie
pins. There were several casks and
barrels as well az boxes that the whale
had stored away At different times'
and two crea. FISH still alive.
As | began to feel hungry, we
built a small fire, although the whale
was 50 tat | was afraid it would eaten
fire. and cooked a lot Of hsh. Alter
! dinner we set to work to see what was
| the state of cur larier. To our great
! ioy two of the casks proved to be me
! old French brandy, and fixing a sp'soi,
We were soon tasting its contents, by
the curful. To tell the truth and
shame the gentleman in black, We Eo'
dead drunk, and after having a little
,crimuaSe, We lay down and went to
sleep in each others arms.
"The mex. day, or when We woke
Tom produced a greasy, ve!l-thunbed
deck of cards, ana We Played seven ny
by the hour, for the drinks, SO that We
ware drunk pretty near two-thirds OF
the time. We'll. time passed away
very pleasantly, and as the whale
eeupht fresh 6,h every day, We we're
supplied with food. The only aee'-
lents that occurred we're caused by
the whale, 10 play, | suppose rolling
over and over, and if our floor hadn
been very soft, the boxes and barrels
would have been crashed to a jelly.
As it was We got some pretty hard
knocks, but a taste + brandy cured all
this.
"One day our house seemed to ge'
very much excited at something, and
!, presently a couple Of oars and part o.
= a boat came into eur room. Tom wa:
. at the bow Of the craft, knocking II
a the head of a key, holding the candle
in one hand. | was sitting on tn
afterth xart of my boat, holding to th'
I oars. The pieces Of the boat strucl
Tom's shoulder and knocked the ligh
I" OFT OF his hand down into the key
Instantly there cane a binding Hash
Is a laundering report, and our hous
u was torn into a thousand fragments
! The barrel had been full Of gunpowde
and we were blown az!
Il felt myself sailing through tn
air, still grasping the oars, the boat
l. wonderful to relate, was whole an
% sound, and | was still in. Then bt
. gan to fall; presently the boat struc
. the water, but fortunately was nj
"a swamped. As soon as the spra
ceased falling, | looked around, an
~. there, not a quarter Of a mile dlstan
;, wss my ship, the old New Bedford
| pulled alongside, and was welcome
>, AZ one from the grave. | told II
- story aud found that | had been 4;
n occupant of the whales stomach over
llv month. That the whale had BET
,is sighted by the lookout, and the boa
lowered. One boat was fast and a
other one chawed up when the expl
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

40 yHT IL - ]
vas but a printing to what happened
to me a few years ago. was the first
mate Of the ship New Bedford, a
frst.class whaler. We were cruising
in the North Sea, and had nearly a
fuI cargo aboard. | was lying in my
hammock below deck, smoking a pipe,
when the cry There she blows
hlows!' came from the lookout on the
maintop l q on deck and sure
| enough there was a four-hundred bar
rel right whale, spouting and frisking
about o half a mile from the ship.
"Of course the boats wee lowered
mine leading. and pulling like mad for
| the fish. As his head was turned from
rs he didn't see the boat, and | stood
up in the bow to make the cast. As
the iron left my hand, | heard a loud
| shout from the captains boat, and as
our whale sounded, a great bull broke
water not a dozen yards away, directly
in our course. lie opened his enor-
nous mouth, and before ] conld cut
the line. our boat was drawn full
AGAINST bis nose. The bull opened his
mouth. and l gave a big jump, but as
| was terribly frightened, / jumped
right down his throat! The next
thing | knew, the bow Of the boat |
had lust left ,humpcd me in the side ;
I looked in it. but the men had all
jumped out, and | was the only n OF
the boats crew that had been swat
lowed.
Il began 70 think over all the
nrayers had ever heard, when
heard a melancholy voice utter:
"'Who is this that comes to keep
me company in my living tombT
AS you may Imagine, was greatly
surprised a hearing the sound OF
shipmate''s voice in this strange place
and asked VINO he was, and how Ions
he had been living there?
r INV name is, or vas Tum Hol
, land. first mate Of the brig Sail!
Ann" and near As | can judge. have
been in here nearly two months, va
/ ;he answer, as the nan came over tG
where | was sitting, and pressed N!
, hand warmly. l now began to have
r some hope of escaping finally, for !
one man could live so long surely
. could d6 the same. aud then told hin
my story.
!. am glad to see you, shipmate
aud if we had only one thing more, IL
5 he satisfied. have q lot Of prime to
hacco, aud am almost furnished Tor
r Siuukc. Havn't you got q pipe seou
!. you?' said Tom.
/ II pulled out my Old m~eerschauu
u and a water proof match. and soon
/ cloud of smoke was curling around hi
head. Once in 4 while he'd swallow
es~nou,hful of smoke and allow it +
pes o>auEh his nostrilS utterine
e moan of eAq.;~ite satisfaction as b
did SO. Hooked aru.>d and found
o box of candies that the sA.le ha,
4 swallowed, and sticking one end os
in a Junk bottle that l had picked ur
D. We O had 4 light on the subject
L now looked around our rs'her cars
c.egs .ccn. AID fean. nv hcs; safcs an
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

[ tuck ome ole traps apart an got
long piece O. small wire, nigh onter
fifty yards. Then I pull Their bullet
cuten my rifle, and put in a rambustin'
big load o powder, then a big wal
an then tuck the kiver off o ther
wormer ov my iron ramrod. Mkt l
fastened Their wire ter Their big eend o
teer rod, an killed. it INTO tber gun.
Then I put in Their TamDer' an al
, rcar rcdly fer work.
OF | travels to Their camp 0 ther
~Ipgines an' pushed through ther
bushes. IRA hal Their fvin o them
niegers, kidu'ta put EN- better ter
nv rlan. They var hold'n a sort o
kouncil, an | had a guessed purity
nigh what erJout. | tuck an bent
Their barrel o my gun a ieetie, so ter
form a kind o quarter cirkil, an ihtn
war reddy. forgot to tel! yol that
they war ali sittin' In cirAii round the
FIRE. | krawlcl up as clus es kud
an takin' good aim pulled the trigger.
Gust thing | knowed, the gun var
ierked outen my hands, 'an throwed
me about ten feet agin q tree that
nearly broke ny neck. / heerd a most
orful howlin' an yeilin, AN soon IS 1
rot up, | looked ter see how my plan
had worked. ! guv a big yell an sol
M a raal ole brakedowp, for thar they
war. nil on EN- strung on that wire
/; inst ike so many fish! Yer see theI
screw Oh Their eend o Their ramrod wal
mighty sharp aB' Their gun var a pow
e,f,l shooter. Their hammer had ny
Tier first Injun plum behind Their ear
an through the neck, IN so on unit
Their whole forty-ninc wor strung Of
ther. an the pint o Their iron was sum
5.ep in err che trunk o 4 tree! Some
how ,her wire had caught holt o the
eend o Their gun, so at they kudn
pul, IF. Fact, by goily.
l. =. Il out Az Knocked 'sm all !
70 Their head an raised thar ha'r. forty
nine q them. Then | hid thar gun
an ~anmynItion, an arter trappin SUI
d more beaver, | pulled UP stakes al
e left those digelns.
D.. An now s,umpy, [ guess as no
,g I'll take that treatl" and he winke
lie at me n he spoke.
10 The woods and hills fairly shoe
G. with the roar Of laughter that aro'
from the powerful lungs Of our part
q as the trapper concluded his stor
I'd But Lum would not give up beat, al
IN said
Of "IIold on, my pet, don't heller b
he fore you're out Of the woods. | havr
II, had my chance yet
IA What" said Bear, lyon dcr
mean ter say yer kin beat that yarn
ve with an assumed air of astOnishmer
ist IL don't know but | can try, COO
en- remarked Fields, and renewing
quid he began his story.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25
SHOOTING e. LONG BOZ.
BY J. 4. FAfGka.

One night several years ago, wh'ic
our party were cncamped on koane
river. Oregon, some ninety miles from
its mouth, It the point where Jump
of Joe creek emp,ies into it, heard
the following stories, and as l have
enjoyed many hearty laughs over them
venture to transcribe them, trusting
that others will find them as agreeable
rs | did. Only promising that do
not vouch for their versc'ty. but re-
late the tales as they we're told me.
We were lying or sitting around q
rousing fire, smoking, laughing and
talking, when a short, dumpy man
approached US, coming from a tram OF
,migrants that were encamped on the
.ppo,i,e side of the creek. Bob Bear
WAC WAS sitting by my siie, uttered IA
lops low whistle, and whispered.
"By jehokus, Joe. now We II nav
some fan! That ar the d%opgondlst
liar outcn ia,l, and III draw him ou.en
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25
-tellin' some o his tall yarns.

. I.Icsailor garb, asihoo'n'
q sarv red. /. wide ::mouth,
mic ewes. a.S pug nose. n NJ
sbce. Of dark red hair. sn'mcun'ed py
battered "stovepipe' hat cocker
ve,v much upon one side. On the
who,e a handsome, jolly, devil-may-
o.rs sort Of a fellow, one who evidently
80 the creature comforts and o good
story.
"Hello, Lum, yer lyin' raskil, how
do yer flourish now?" yelled Bob.
. Hello yourself, longlegs, don't call
decent people 10y your wi name
was the answer. Got any room for a
shipmate here2'
He was welcomed, and in a short
time Bob hal got NJ a bet with him.
ss to who could relate the most won
derful adventure. leaving 1t to the
party to decide.
20. K. shanks," said Lum, pitch
ahead, and the one that loses is to
treat the crowd, III take my groG
now"
"pon't be suatched, squatty. the
drinks may be on you.
Bear begun his yarn in this wise:
at wal nigh onto fifteen vars ago,
that I war trappin' in Their Grand
Roud' on Roud river. war all alone
exceptin' the redskins, au' l warn
oyer an above friendly with EN- a
yer kin judge. l had a ole smooti
hoe then, that carried an ounce All
m it war . most powerful shoo.st
canned in a hollow tree, bout half
mile from the river.
"Well, Que day as war swine hun
I run acrost a powerful biz trail. In
..ruHs, / tell yer, boys, ] cussed fey
\Nher, for [ krowed the. they d see M
track, an like as not find me as We
as ms traps. I was havin might
GOOD luck an hated ter leave, 50
kivered up my trail ter the tree. an
fixed . place inside ,her hollrr, &c
my furs an pelts | lowed to siee
thar too, and As l had lots o dric
buffer an ven'sen, tacft Id lay lo'
for a bat an see if Their reds wouldn
leave those diggins.
well, thar l stayed fer two day
an nights, not s,isrln peg orten the
tree. Their mkt night war Kind 4,
cloudy, an thor; I'd go an 'namin
my traps. So tuck ole Buster an at
went. found then place all righ'
but not ny trsrs. hy dNggoned sigh
Nary 4 trsp kud | End. Their rec
al made . clean sweep. Lord how
did cuss, ter be sure. swore till ;ht
~~>assncit o Sulphur an brimeston
al ~thsn-tsuit. I 80; down and thu
Tor a spea, then |. Iii find the
cussed irars VI Git mg r~ss agin e:
1ie fer it, 80 eff | traups.
"Pur,y soon L seed a light. al So
enuff. i. war them. Thar they O
-cx:in' beaver isil that they'd ste
ou,en my traps. Ga, how naa l Va
an raised ole Buster TO sav q
,sem Their b~e.lyschs; but | know
that If | aid, al var ap wi B,b Bcs
:, | held Any bosses. l thunk agar
sa then | run back ter Their ole o
seize wc.k SO 90 my revens
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25
TEE xIIL 81 --c aivEa.
IRON TIT oFEEbS.

From the old gray mill on the river SIDE.
Hooked o'er the flooded plains.
Where .he mountain streams. that came
foaming down,
Arc sweiied by the autumn Fains.
A long. bright ray from the fading West
Uas fred the high chrreh lanes
And the snl,eu lana looks irearier soii'
While the little light remains.
You stood bv my side IN = Summer gene
And g,zsf On the landscspc fair.
In ;h.g golden CLEAN Of the dyias Day
ThatIiShted the coils OF your nalr.
Whilc .be vreat mil vince. sent showers
ofspray.
That went ON in n dancing nil;
p,. ,h. GLAD. sweet waters Of life for you'
Like the well.worn wheels. are s'hI-
The merry rivulet AZ nv feet
Rams on in q gleesome How;
Like the ripple oflsughter. low sweet
IL The bays os iong ago.
Anathe sriendor Of sunset fades and uie'
In the twilight cod and gray;
A.. ,b. visions tina. gladlened our hope
ful eyes
Forever had passed away.
For a peaceful rest ] have sought ID VAN
But the coming dGys with their eh"hs'
VII, give rae 4 quiet ! have not .onna
In the years 50 sad and strange.
Al rest by your side in the graveyard green
Overlooking the gray old mill:
Vine. the storm-toscd waters OF we iof IN
Like it's we'll worn wheels. are still.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

Little Johnny wanted 10 ca tn
church. His mother was afraid h'
would make a noise, but his father
said, Johnny knows better than to
make a noise in church" SO he went.
He kept very still till the last prayer
BY that time he had grown tired OF
sitting still, and was standing on tn"
new cushion with his back to the pu'-
pit. When the lady in the next sea,
bowed her head for prayer, Johnny
though, she vas crying. lie leaned
over and said to the lady in a tone
that was meant for a whisper. but
which was only too plainly heard
Poor lady What ee matter? DO 90
summit ache
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

will do, instead of pain killer, for your
harvest hands who are sick from
drinking too much cold water.-Co-
umJus Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

SThe child is father to the man.
"Hc. Nxs GumfcoIelun on 3 bust,
'',he shi,.i u..h been marri! yer
youne,
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25

AAS6A ~ 49,
Will al ali tunes be ready to give all
information in regard to location OF
land, terms of payment, &c.
TIE yc--owIEs Extracts
From the Circulars Of the Il. & NJ. X.
K. Co., will In a measure explain their
terms aud the advantages offered.
The purchaser can pay cash, OF d.
vide the amount into three equal
parts, paying one-thlrd down, n
third in one year, and one third III two
years, with interest AT ten per cent.
annually or he can have TEN YEARS
time in which to make W the sun by
small annual payments At SIX per cent.
interest.
Most buy on this latter plan OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1874-07-25
TEN \ CREDIT

In which ease the purchaser pays at
the outset one years interest at SIX
Der cent. on the price. He makes
three other payments, each Of SIX per
cent. at the commencement OF the
second, third and fourth years. a,
the commencement Of the fifth year,
he pays o~ne-sevcuth Of the principal
and one years interest on the remain
der, and the same at the commence