davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
A PEorasIrloy.-ADy one sending Us

A Proraauoy. Any one sending US
S. will receive the Reg:s'cc lisc years
We make tbs proposition because VIC de-
sire to enlarge our paper, and want $50
subscribers for Eve years at s. each. This
will make your paper cost you only
81 a year. This proposition is open to
old as well as new subscribers. Study
the matter aud see if the proposition i.
not fair one. Let every Democrat in
tcrest LimseIfi ia our behalf aud help to
procure this number Of subscribers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
NATGCE!

THE first mscting of the Stockholders Of tb:
/ Buffalo Milling Company" will be hc!l
on hid Esd day Of October, 1874, at the ofiilc
OF III. 'fmms L Co, for The purpose OF clrci,
ing c!licers, &c.
oct Is So. :, :, -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
JAMES GOULD.

PN-i CTlUAL W.fTCE-NAEEH.
EE5a OFFERS his services to the citizens ci
sSsS3 Foi@! Plcasan. AMI Vicinity. !cclin,
coutlIent that he can reader enttc satisfaction.
in his. wcrl:. Watches, Clocks aud Jcvelry,
repaired at fair prices. Shop in Ur Moore
building, Main Street
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

-Ssome of our exchanges claim that not
eoae Radical in the Third District. has
9'ecn elected to either braqch Of The
GLtgisIatu.e
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VA

GEoEGEr. TAYLOR, Esq President Of
Trustees
CHAs. L. COOKE. i. vi, General Superb
,cadcn;
Ms. Z. 5. CulLDS, Associate Principal.
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
ia. TURNER, N. A., English, French aud
Grammar.
CuAs. l. CorKE, a. NJ. Mathematics.
". II. peasants, Latin, Science and i;s.
tory.
Miss Grrrr D. Fow1xGs. Moral Philosophy.
Miss SALLY L. Cocng. Latin and French.
Miss Rosa ?. CocSE, French aud English.
Bliss Eva n. GAESErr, Mathematics.
Miss SALLY B. RyLAHD, Preparatory School.
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Il. L. Pavl, Directory Of Music Dept Organ
and Plane.
Mss S. c. WALTuALL, Ventilation, Plano
and Guitar.
Miss JULIA PoscnrR. Piano ard Singing.
Miss MARY N. peasants, Piano.
Miss ETA \. GaGaL7T, Piano and Singing.
Miss BETTE D. Fowlsrs, Painting and
Drawing.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. s. V cocK&, Mrs. Il, Il. McNEian, Mis-
l.. RrpyorD.
Cuas. H Cooke, Business Agent,
lSO. 5. ToArklys, NJ. b., Resident Ply
clan.
The Dist session vii! open on the s3rd
September aad continue nuc months.
Board and Tuition, SOS. No extra char
FOR Languages or Medical attention. For
namcntal Branches extra charges arc ma
Payments i'll three equal installInents at late'
yals Of ninety days. 2. o., Bolctourt Spring
Va. Depot, Salem Gu the A. NJ. & 0. Il.
Roanoke Co, Va. n30 3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
A LIST OF PREMIuMS


A LIST OF PREMIUMS
awarded al The Second Annual Exhibition q
The Mason County Agricultural and McchaEi,
cal Association, held on Ike Tn, 7,h, Sih and
oh Of October. lS14, on their groru.!s nea!
poin: Pleasant, West Virginia.
jJ'This department could not be pr pared
for last week. hence is position in the awards
this week.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Best carriage administers Of Notrc Dame, 81
Best chenille emb'd slippers, same J
Rose Tidy, a. Ut;erman,
Best spc'mn tatting work, Miss Lalla Vance,
Best silk emb'd slippers, on velvet, same !
Best silk aad bead wori; on canvass, same !
Ornamental Screen, same !
Foot rug, same Soc
Best wGrstrd qailt, Mrs. a Vance,
Best white quilt, same
pr pillow cases, same /
\ pieces skin caemisc, same Spell Dip.
I lace cape, E=-san.a Diploma.
. Talting bows, same Diploma
Best cordins, same Diploma
Best gents white shir:. Mr.J. E. EcbJard, 81
. quilts, Mrs. Isabella Smith, Diploma
Best specimen Flower work, Mary 0 Miller, 81
Best set toilet mats. Mrs. P. S. Lewis, |
Bss; SILK worked flannel skirt, same
Best ornamental needle work, Mrs. James
II. Couch, If, !
Best and ucatest made dress, Mrs. Geo.
49,, ,oaist'l;
SUI cnt1SS Gi S SnCn'eSpNa IN 'he
p,., I ,s -2Ii ". > :, y; s4aW, -o
T Pes. iS'LP NAV; MSS +; N Oea!e, TWi
wv e:; 1T: Bliss Llae ones ePeciaI pFo
na. NY No CtochS'' same ,;
imp %aI, ms Clara "u.hr'e'
''' , 1ns mas W.s W SGo SGsn cushion applique
~. "o:S, S's; j" NJ 4in,,h'
1AaiE hd{ apPt'qGe w9 or; sane
p "!ehT s qI wv, MSS Elm Elm Fowler.
E pay u!ys>, A'ss lGt pMH1S'S Pe o'P!"'H"'
2 ON gu;tt' N's. 4: H' , n'cH T "; y
- v"t 49, Ass oa IN IN. ~" @
T: a,n,a r eUveE' Snei'!e '"I s''"' Ss.ie
i n!s:4, h ~ l!S. y. same
/" me Snit gum MISS Emma Newman,
Sfs SaT!e MAJ, mas n. .r S1'i III.
$500 'a"S -'''"S AlH. "'''' r 1''''"'
Set to;i'. m&t:' ,, sang
~ ;o' ~ .1sH'0nS' MISS E"Hh'e HI f..
p pa, 10Y .'"Ii sanie plpi''i1'
''sS Sb needle T"f T motto: o,S Is my
q ,:i S"eG mnt p MISS 'e""'e9'ep"enS'
Ct t,"fs snI neGe % H%HS' r,. uc,,,
80 sP'e"u, WITS 0",.n AeG ~ S
Sto'I"et eosHGiPa.c' DTS d u: S'o'']'
%' "sH sane auy, M's' ~ e'l''h;
p p;a Tn.'c : ~. sanc U'p'o'la'
d" S"H"io"' 5hn sN'C"cu c'H"o'ue'!'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

Best eve . yr. old and over P Lewis !:
Best eve year old and undcr2 same :
FIT shcrp-Bcst pen5 fat sheep same
CATTLE NATIVE or crApEs.
Best cow3 yrs old and oTcr, CT. Bcale, SO
Bcs. hciier yrs old aud under3 same !
Best heife: over Vt and uuder2 same
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29
POSTPONED TO
NOVEMBER 80, ls71
Lrsr OF Glrrs.

DRAWING CERTAIN At THAT D.7g
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

awarded al The Second Annual Exhibition Of
The Mason County Agricultural and McchaTi.
cal Association, held on The 6.h, 7;h, Sih and
oh Of October, 1874, on ;heir Sroru,.s near
poia: Pleasant, West Virginia.
jTThis department could not be prepared
for last week hence is position in the awards
Ills week.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

The Bourboa party would to-day. con.
6scate aud exile every Republican in the
State if they dared. "-.Nonroc Register.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
A $40 81 MAN s GRATITUDE

It must have been in OF about the year
1880 that u perpatetic circus company
pitched their tent i'll the village of Staun-
ton, i'll the Valley of Virginia, for the pro-
fit to be reaped from the patronage of
country gentry, yolel, and plantation
hands, and gave such entertainment Of
light fantastic equestrianism, athletic con
tortion, and ground-and-lofty tumbling as
has not yet lost its periodical zest for rural
neighborhoods. The small village inn and
every other receptacle for transient guests
in the place were taxed to. give temporary
domicile to the small army of show people;
but one there WAS of the caglcade who. in-
the first opportunity to slip away from
both tent and village, and follow a road
winding affair among retired plantations.
This was Il mere boy, haggard and pre-
cociously rueful Of glance and figure, es-
Gaping from a bondage III which frequent
stripes had not been wanting to make him
something lower than {; horse i'll nightly
feats of the arena. Things had come to
such a pitch in his maltreated young life
that he preferred a future Of beggary on
foot to the last countered tinsel of the beg
gar on horseback, and upon reaching the
stately Birmingham plantation he began his
new career by asking at the door for q
glass of water. The sight Of d white boy
on the tramp was a novelty for that part
Of the country in those patriarchial days,
and hence the whole household, with the
planter at their head, We're attracted to the
scene. Upon being kindly questioned by
old Mr.. Birmingham, the fugitive Smike of
the circus frankly revealed his story and
situation, and that with a piteous earnest
ness of speech and manner which might
have extorted sympathy from the toughest
phase of human nature. His response was
an offer Of immediate refuge and protec-
ton in the good old, hearty, hospitable
style, and the whimper with which he ac-
cepted did him no harm in the estimation
of his new friends.
Henceforth the runaway o. the ring was
! a privileged inmate of the fine house for a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

CONFIDENCE IN ANIMALs.-There are,
probably, few persons familiar with farm
life who have not observed a marked con-
trast between the general character and
appearance of the domestic animals kept
ON different farms within the circle of
their acquaintance.
On approaching some farm houses, the
first salutation comes from noisy, grow
ling dog, who seems to take you for tres
passer. The next, from his master, who
divides his energies between welcoming
you and scoldmg the dog for not behaving
better. You visit the barn, and as you
open the door, a frightened cat scuds across
the floor, and with one look back at you
from her great eyes, disappears through
some hole in the floor OF out at broken
window.
The horses lay back their ears, squeal,
and kick the sides of their stalls, as much
rs to say 1--WE feel cross and can't help
acting it out" The oxen and COWS start
back as you pass before them, as if afraid.
they should be hit with fork, and the
Young calves and pigs scamper to the
farthest corners of their pens, and even
the chickens seem to be bound you Shall
have all the room to yourself.
We cannot begin too early to handle and
pet the young animals we are raising. 1t
is wonderful how soon they will acquire a
feeling of confidence and learn to come to
us for protection and care.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
DRICES OF FURNITURE
GREATLY RED UCED.
Persons wanting Furniture would do we'll to
call ON
mr

call on
u. III. g. ". .W. EsECALE
before purchasing elsewhere, as we ale deter
mined to sell our goods as cheap, II not a little
cheaper, than can be bought in the city. We
are now receiving large lot of NEW and
STYLISH FURNITURE, purchased in the East
ern Giles for cash, and will sell for cash for less
'han any other house in Stanton, Give US a
call.
We keep always on land a large supply of
Cane aad Wood seat Chairs Bureaus, Bedsteads,
Washstands, Tables, Lounges, Mattresses, and
Parlor and Chamber sets in Walnut, Mahogany
and Oah manufactured in our shop of dry ma
terial and by the best of workmen. Give us a
call Guarantee work to suit and prices to hit.
Fisk's metallic cases and Baskets always on
hand. Undertaking promptly attended to-
va Main St., Stanton, one door above Lu-
theran Church decl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

SALT IN SICkNEsS.-Dr. Schudder re-
marks Il am satisfied that have seen pa
tients die from deprivation of common salt
during protracted illness. 1t is ii common
impression that the food for the sick should
not be seasoned, and whatever slop may
be given, it is almost innocent of this es-
3ential Of life. In the milk diet that |
recommend In sickness, common salt is
used freely, the milk being boiled and
given hot. And if the patient cannot take
the usual quantity in his food, | have
given it to him in his drink. This matter
is so important that it cannot be repeated
too often, OF dwelt upon too long. The
most marked example of this want of COM
mon salt L have ever noticed has been in
surgical diseases, especially in open wounds.
Without supply OF salt, the tongue
would become broad, pallid, puffy, with a
tenacious pasty coat, the secretions az
rested, the circulation feeble, the effusion
at the point of injury serious, with an I'M
peasant Watery pus, which at last be-
comes mere sanies of ichor. A few days
OF free allowance Of salt would change
all this, and the patient get along well.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

CUT THIS OUT.-The following table
will be useful to those of our readers who
may, at any time, deal in any of the arti-
Giles enumerated. Every farmer should
paste in his SCRAP hook:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
Poetry.
KISS ME BEFORE YOU GO.

Your way lies over the hill side
Out in the rain and sleet,
Out in the worlds wild turmoil,
. Where hustle and business meet
And mine by the quiet fire-slde,
Where the fanciful embers glow
With a changeful, life-like motion,
Kiss me before you go.
My quiet way will be haunted,
By visions none others can see,
Chances more precious than diamonds
Smiles full of meaning, to me,
The sound of a welcome footstep,
OF a whisper thriingly low
And thought will clasp memory closely,
Kiss me before you go.
This word has a thousand mlSchanceS
And one of these chances may fall,
That you and I, ne'er again in the twilight
Make one shadow upon the wall.
Then once more, e'er the parting,
1A!as4that it may be se,e
Leave ne fond benediction,
Kiss me before you go.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
[. Oh stanrtom pinSieator.
FARM AND PRESIDE.
ADVERTISING RATES

The CHICNH BUG WARD. G. New
son. in recent communication to- the
Bates County Democrat, recommends flax
us being obnoxious to the bugs, and SAYS
| have been informed by 90. d authority
through parties that have tried the project
and it is to SOW small strip of filx-seed
some ten or fifteen steps wide between
their corn and wheat-the bugs win not
pass through the flax whilst leaving the
wheat fields. This is but little trouble,
and the flax is as paying a thing to raise
us wheat. The farmers can get from 81 10
to s. er bushel for all the flax seed they
can raise, and it is a very easy matter to
gather the seed.
plan which is meeting with much
favor the present season, to prevent the
chinch bug from entering Il field of grain
is, plow a perfectly staight furrow along
the bugward side of field then procure IL
straight pole fifteen or twenty feet in
length, that is six to eight inches in diam
eter at the but, hitch Il horse to the small
end and drag it repeatedly back and forth
in the furrOw until the ground is tho
roughly pulveriZed into dust, so that the
bugs can not cross it to get into the corn
OF other crops. By hauling the pole back
wards and forwards several times a day, a
vast number of bugs will be DESTROYED
This plan is proving very successful in
Bond county, Ill.
Another plan is predicated upon the
l. f,a at hot
only one side of a field, and gradually ad-
vance, and that they gather round the
stalk near the ground, clumps, as close
as they can jam together. The first thing
to do, if the ground is not already plowed
is to loosen the earth well with shovel
plow OF cultivator as far as two or three
rows beyond where the bugs have already
advanced.
Next day, those that were not covered
up will have gathered round the stalks as
before mentioned. Commence on them,
taking row by row. Grasp the stalk just
below the bugs, leaving the hand slightly
open at the top in order to catch those be-
tween the stalk and the hand that may
fall from above bring the hand forcibly
against the stalk as high up as the bugs
extend, thereby crushing every one of
them against the stalk. All that may
have escaped have fallen down at the root
and can easily be covered up by drawing
the loose dirt over them and pressing it
down with the foot. This is all done
quickly, and one man can destroy his mil
lions in single hour where they are nu-
merous, and in day he can perhaps save
his entire crop, and consequently save his
bacon too.-Rarul World
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

MENTAL NOTICE..
~ DE-. =. L. Wilson.
a graduate of sThe Baltimore College of Den lal
Surgery" has permanently located in Staun-
ton and taken charge of DR. Chapman's Dental
Office Four years Of successful practice enables
him to Say that all operations on the dental or
gans will oe performed in most skiltul and
scientific manner. Artificial sets inserted at
reasonable rates
DR. CHAPMAN will be ia the Office during
the summer, and will be glad 10 introduce all of
his friends to DR.. Wilson.
June 26- 6n.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
GRADUATES IN Special Engineering School
at Washin9ton d; Ice U i0eysity, Ler-
angton. Va.
Having had several years experience in Rail-
road Surveys and construction, and III Topo
raphcal and Mineral Surveys III Virginia,
West Virginia and in Pennsylvania offer their
professional services to the public in Engineer
my work Of every description, including Topo-
graphical Surveys and Maps examination OF
surveys and developmen of mineral lands, and
,l,enng Of mines especially iron and coal the
location and construction of railroads, turn
pixies, &c, the investigation of titles to land by
plats and surveys, &C., &c.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
1878. . ss# :; 1873.

1878. s ssS :; 1878.
BEAUTIFUL STYLES l. LATEST FASHIONS
ON EXHIBITION.
NJ. B, n EN- RY'S
STORE ROOMS, Opposite Court House)
Augusta St., Staunton Va.
have now on exhibition the largest and finest
stock OF
MILLINERY,
Ladies Suits and Underwear
That I have ever offered to the public Ny
stock has been selected with great care.
MILAN EEgY.
This department is in charge of a lady coming
highly recommend by Armstrong, Ca
tor & Go of Baltimore City.
LADLES DEPARTMENT Up Stairs.)
RIBBONS, FLOWERS AND LADIES' SUITS.
NOTIONS.
ACE AN) LINEN CELLARS, CUFFS &C
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS, MEMS
AND BOYS HATS, TRUNKS, &C.
Cash Buyers will find 1t to their interest to sx-
umine my stock before purchasing elsesohere.
may 23-tf N. B. HENDRY.
ooNALD ALLEN, W. NJ. DUNLAP,
C.E.& Err E. c. &. & B. b.
A Lien & DUNLAP,
N Civil AND MINING ENGINEERS AND
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07

. 1t is now estimated that it co is the peo-
pie of the United States $5,00O,000 yearly
to keep their teeth in repair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-08-07
REFER ENCES ::


Faculty Washington & Lee University.
Col. VIM. Allan, Principal McDonogh School,
Baltimore Md
'ol Alfred l.. Rives, Oh. Eng. Il GenI Sup't
Mobile & Ohio R. R.
DIR. J. P. Hale, Charleston, West Va.
Maj. Jed Holchkiss, Top'l Eng stanton, Va.
Echols, Bell & Catlett, Att'ys at Law, e
Col. NJ. G. Harman,
a- Office No. a. Main St., I'd floor.
aprl7>3m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-17

Shel---ome 800 mi 9 by river and OYER itt
by Land below Ft Benton. h-cause between
this and lienro \, are numerous, shoals. sand
bars. etc There - a good stage Of water
from Bismarck 10 Muscle Shell all the season.
Mr.. Mail ~ tells ne he expects To trars.
port four or five thousand tons of ir Int
over tins route this spfii G IA, Il ,t viii be the
cheap st ~ land ia Helena by anv route.
The cement wi:h these freight, rs.
who supposed were u Il fast 10 st. Louis
is big str kc tor III. Northern Pactic. ami
an ev dence that it, advantag : a. the short
esr, cheapest and mast expeditions route, are
brirg found out, aud adopted 10y The people
of Montaiia etc.
TIE. firm is. Maclav. Broadwater e. Carroll,
whom can endorse as very thorough. active
business Young msn. 1t Is known as the
Diamond freight lin" and any one wish
ing to ship to or irom Montana, will do well
To pau onlZe it. In has.e yours,
J. l. MOORE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-17

lie II : served III bn h b '1nchrS g!
The l-Ilsla'n e, IS nl:,' oi the active
iu ties of tn l>ane ho,pitll and
il Pre>i len Of tn 81 .te y .,i nj
'ural Snrie'v. | al of these p,>i
tinis he has shown great cap civ
ior ui,l atfni $. ;.nl has aft adj. I
abundant ~ suranc~ hat his n lni :
I>lra'lon viii be c'iarIc e.iz 1T hy
rlyiI cr"noiny aud ah>o utc iutegrl-
". Mr. Ta,l"r WAS lem ezra OF
tn- old >chn,l, and ur,n- u. W ~
d Il not ss,al"' th,. appel ton ct
"roi pcrheal. but te b,c,ne :.
Cru ger very soon att'r i- mreI'-
il.'l 1T lhag my mem, is III t I OF
Il local Grange, a,l w:t- one OF the.
first % 4 " 81 the ahan.l .,nmrnt of
the Dcu,ncr,,ic cad ivcr ami the or
"anlzatlon OF Il patty on Il new and
"fhmrt basis. In l,ersor. h is u
man ot large and rather IN e Il,
irat"e, WITH d roinp'e\ on ronZ,'d
hy Il long >e,ir- oi h rv,S' Suu>, and
with h ndS that earn, q the ca lnu>
Ion. b, fore The farmers movement,
made rln.v han Hes t.si'i"n;tbIr.
u. D..ubticss he wi be ONE, hing less
Tan II h,ndSume ii .ure-heaI for tie
Bal gr' ) asr, b,I tie is qnie crr,al,
~ br very much more than 4 ii ,uie
Lead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-17
Foreclosure Sale,
= TATE OF w,,CoN>IA, uOUN.Y OF DoUGL

CTATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUN.Y OF DOUGLAS
y III Ci. cui. Go 1t
r. Ise Ba .ainst
D.' i'll 4. Cu ri =, .I,' Francis Baasen. James j
lilhhnd, 1h = ~ cin, Jo ia Frederick New
fo.t l.. DOihy ,wt II.
In yur IA d 10y ne of II dgment oid-r al
fp,e, Z and SAL t-niere,i in tne all We mt lrd
a'ti ~ te III of tie rcuIt t"u I'll
iIuIgt h,hi ~ al tn Cour III MS. III sup
-; Il C,.u- uf ID u Ia, stale ~ aiscurnIu u
III II Ii Il y II JON. \. L.. 1872 ! -hal ou
HU D,Y III. 23pp pAt r FE III My, lSi4
a "Io X IN ,iit attrrrn n at t- ont Il %
mt iious- S,rerio - ueia- Conn '. Ats'
onsin. = Il >, II NJ Puhli' auctI III 10 !,
hi.he bidder. the foil w'ns se.cr'b ii m"t agr'
Irr,H- e-. a murh thereof * " IL lie 8 f1c ent
ply the -aIi ju gi,'nt tHd costs, tD-wt
1h -aUihw--t qu Art r # St-iir' thi tr-h'nr t34
III 'wn-h to.t >n'nr (49J 'nse Iou L. Ii ~e-
containing Ihudrtd sixty acres aud situate II
Don las T., uty rtn--ai :.
D.t- : .rif, Otft. Duuca, Co Wisen"n, Jaou
ar, Z, 1874, JAMES NV 'oN.
he IF # Doug LA, Co., Wi-.
IL n SETZRR PIT ifs At V j'nlUf h2l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-01-17

NONTII FREIGHT'S TO GO OVER
1'Hh NORTHERN P-ICIFIC r IUTk
The publ VIII 20 II icalize lhe
"r, Il ch sngr about to tran~rirc il,
IN" trade "t the great Nor Invest.
We have always con ended that rhr
Nor herl Pacific Railway would
possess al> autag.S over anv Other
rontr, Ia the vast territory norlh OF
The Union Pacific II, L.
1t VIII be seen by Tie followln.
letter, from our tpwn>min |. !.
Moore + q, that the immense
irrruhtny business for Montana
the r, D"radr of THIS con iuen-i
hv contract with the Northern Pa
cltic, h, ncri.rward 20 pass ov.r tbs
new l"u;r. THIS a,rang, IN, n
throws ail lhe vast and constantly
arunnulaI .nw Montana trade iIiu
the haniS of the Northern Pacific
lta lw:i,-lt once lit inr that mag
niticent tlnrOu .hf,re ont OF the T., =
ii n OF myths an'! prophecies, in."
III" every day w"rlI.
And tins is not al'-the y p.
Will have the carr, ING trade OF al
HE Red River va ley, Manitoba, the
l:rge Army Il d Indian ficioh> :,
with all the business of the upper
Missouri and Y,lowstonc rivers.
IIerc'S the tier:
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, ST. Paul,
Jan. 18th, 1874
Eltor Of the Sure i,r Iime--
Dear Sir have picked up an item here
which you night wish TO publish. Whtn
left Montana in 1867. the House of }. j Roe
4 to.-of st LoulS-were the largest mrr-
chauts and tr'egtters in the Territory. They
had with them AS clerks two very business
like young nen, Ed. G. Maclay and -
Broadwater j. j. Roe Gied year or so ago
III 81. l.ous These tao Young men have
succeeded 10 Their tieighli business in
Mout,na | net E /. Maclay here last night
he has ja-t mad contract with the North.
crn Pacific r ulwty C =, To have all their
tr i-hrs from the East, shipped vii Lake ).
peri r, Bismarck AMI up The Missouri river
To the mouth of Muscle Shell rive thence
his teams haul II To Helena, Montana.
This Comp4ny-E. q. Maciay & Cn.-de
the heaviest ire'ghtIns OF any comp ny II
Montana; they have from 500 To oxen
AID from q To 4un mules, all OF which The,
put To work on this route. Can make sever
al trips To aud from Helena during the
treigu,iug season. They laid al Nusc.,