davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
Dbl La bELPHlA, =, 60
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

WlLMlNGTUNA AND ~
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NovLsBge 10. 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows -
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
! vb, $40, 1000, ., m. 2 80. ! w, T20, IS y, N
Philadelphia tExpressl 0o . 80, a. m.
Philadelphia and NewY0rk, ! O5 2 81, . 81 II.
~, u 50, u 81, 5 asp. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate S.ations,s ~ a. 10
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70s.
Baltimore and Washington L. 81, 2la, 3
a. IN. ~ 81, ! ", SIS, 10 20 p. m.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave tor:
New Castle . ~. v 10 "A. IN. los, Q ~ y. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations, . 10
a. m, ! 05 o 30 j.. m.
Delmar intermediate stations v Is a, n. ! 05
Up. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 10
m, 500, sop. III.
| Philadelphia and New York, . ", s ID. a. IN.
! Baltimore and Washington IL 81; 2 10, ) 80.
For further information passengers are re
ierrei 10 the time. tables posted at the depot
novol II, r, KENNEY. Stunt
THANGE or hUu kS-DELA WA Il
~ y WESTERN RAlLROAD.-Com.
mencing Monday, Feb. 10, 1879, Trains vii
| run as follows
Leave Wilmington 7l5 Il. M, 1905 II. m,
20 =. m.
Arrive at Avondale, sbs .. H., 1905 noon,
63s p. IN.
| Arrive at Pomeroy, 9a5 n. H.. lao p, IN.
Returning leave Pomerey, 1910 u. m 1 50
| y. III.
Returning leave Avondale $40 a. m. IL Il
doom. 10 p. m.
Arriving AT Wilmington, sa. M. 2 Is p. M,
745p.m u. CONNELL, Supt
iebs-tt
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
DUBLlC SALE.

PUBLlcsALE.
The subscriber having rented his farm on
the River Road, ) mites below New Castle,
Will sell at Public Sale,
On THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1879
At 10 o'clock, a. m,
His entire Stock and Farming Implements,
as follows:
Nine head Of horses and colts, Of a.
good stock, suitable Tor farm or driy- 49S
ing purposes, ten head Of good dairy cows,
the most Of which will be in profit by day Of
sale, yoke Of oxen, young, well broken, II
head OF shoats, Chester County whites.
One Champion reaper, nearly new. good
RarItan mower, farm wagons in good order,
OK cart, horse rake, corn marker Ger
mantOwn wagon, | sleigh, about 1000 pounds
OF pork, hams, shoulders and sides. pOws,
harr0ws, cultivatOrs, n lot OF wagon, carriage
and pillow harness, forks, hoes, spades, grind.
stone, grain IAN corn shelter, and everything
necessary to run farm,
TERMs.-All sums of $50 and under cash, all
over that amount credit Of 0 months will be
given by the purchaser giving a bankable
note with an approved indorscr Interest
added. WIN. II. CAM.
w. J. Lank, Auctioneer iebe-5tw
ENRlST ALLMON,
SEVENTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS,
Wilmington Delaware,
Inform their old customers and the public
in general that they have on hand and made
to order
CarriagesOfevery description
and warranted to be Of the best quality which
they offer at reasonable prices.
Reparilgand painting attended to in the
shortest notice.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
IlU BLIC SALE.

Will be sold at public sale. at the residence
soi the subscriber in MIL Creek HID. near No
Romans Meeting House,
ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th,
at II o'clock, IN
Three head Of good work or driving horles,
o. colt coming three years old, and two
ycarliny cOlt-, cows, one will be in
profit by day Of sale, one fat COW, one f,DH
heter Is months, old Il pigs, - pair Of HK
chickens, iOur turkeys.
FARM IMPLEM ENTS consisting OF two
good farm wagons. witha bed the other with
hay rigging in good order, good heavy mar,
ket Dearborn. with pole and shafts. in good
order, / Gerln0ntOwn dearborn with pole and
,hait3 in complete order good Germantown
Dearborn zone horse cart. one Sleigh one good
roller, new; piows, harrOws cultivutors, rakcs,
noes 5hOvcs, | grain ian, wagon harness,
plOw harness, carriage harness, set Of dOu.
hIe harness, and a lot Of hay by the ton.
DAIRY FIXTT RES such as milk pans
greaIn kettle strainer bucket and other buck
cts good churn and other articles,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS consisting Of four
stoves, wo Of them good cook stoves, a par.
lyr wood stove and the other parOr Goa
stove chairs, tables, pork by the pound, wine
gar by the barrel, seed potatoes by the buShel,
Washing tubs, ana many other articles too
numerous TO mention.
CONDITIONS or SALE-AiI sums Of
$40 and under cash. over that amount credit
Dl six months viii be given. by purchase Civ.
ing a bankublr note with an approved indOr.
ser No interest il paid when due. If not paid
when due interest from date.
iebs-3tw JOS. LrTAM.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

Wy ANTED.-A loan Of $1,000 on first mort
w gage on property worth double the
amount, Address L. A. NJ. at Republican
office. Ian2yw2,3td
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
MRS. NJ. ID. MIGRANTS,
Exec n IOR RE N Il ny

ID X SU NJ VU I'VE Hulk
Rheumatism, Nervous Diseases, Sick Head
ache, Piles, Disease Of the Lungs, Hear
Disease, Constipation, Weakness Of Eyes
Weakness Spine or Limbs.
FOR SALE AT
NO. 6lg TIA N ALL STREET
Price per Bottle 81 Gents. ln22-dtf
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

NOTICE. | hereby give notice that the
~ Judgement Bond, dated February +,
1875, IN favor oiJ0hn II. Iettcr and signed By
me Will not be paid Tor the Just cause OF fraud.
Misrepresentation, and no value received for
the said bond. JNO. WHITLOCK, in.
tbDb.bt
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

nR. BIT. SMITH can be consulted by his
- patients by calling at his residence, No.
OH Orange street, between the hours OF 10 and
IL IN the morning, and in the afternoon,
ana 10 sia the evening. ln2l-tt
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

Wy j. LANK. Auctioneer, calls sales Of
w. real and personal property on terms
in accordance with the times. A call Is solo.
tied. Post-oftice address Red Lion, Del,
ln2.bwwt
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

NOllCE.-Au persons are forbidden TO
~ trust any one on our account with
out written order from US. GEORGE W,
VERNON n SONS. lnll.ti
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
DU BLit SALE.-Will be sold at pubic
1 sale 1T the residence Of the subscriber
near Glasgow. Pencader Hundreds on
MONDAY, FEBRTARY 10th. 1872


Eight head OF horses, one bay horse, Franz
good road or work horse. brown mare. Kate
with iOal. black horse. gO.d worker, ! brown
mare, Nelly, good work or road mare. | sOrreil
colt, comm four years old, kind and gentle
] black colt coming tour years old kind, in
All harness; = colts, one coming two years old
and one coming one year old; head n
OF cattle, four fresh cows and tour TS4
coming In pr.ht; yoke OF oxen well An
broken; pair Of young steers, bulls. one
coming years old. one coming wears old e.,
and one coming year Old; heller. | farm
H.pon, family carriage nearly new, York
wagon, | horse rake, vehicle. grain fan.
corn shelter, l cutting box III good order
Buck Eye Mower in good order. pIows
harrVw,, cuitvat0rS, spades, hoes. forks. |
blowing Cradle bri"r scythc. hay knife. | set
OF stag" harness, sets OF carriage harness. =
sets %. P!Vw gears, a lot fgrain bags, : churnS.
one DarrrI rhurn, pans, ! butter tub. q great
many other articles TOO mum erUu, TO men.
tiOn.
COND!TIoS5.-AlI under $50 cash, all over
that credit o. ten month"; will be gwen 10
the purcher giving a hlnkahic note with ap-
proved cndOrscr ROBERT REED.
W. J LANK Auct .,n3t.2tw
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
DUBLIC SALE.

)obLlo SALE
The subscriber intending to leave the State
will sell at Public Sale. without, reserve. on
the farm OF G. Is. Rodney, ESQ. near tn.
Bear, in New Castle Hundred, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY eth. 1872,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m,
his entire stock and farming implements, to
wit: horses, suitable Tor either work or ior
driving, all young and OF tirstclass stock: IL
firstcIass dairy cows, some Of which f1U6
will be in profit by day of sale, and all 4K
by the last OF May. ! head OF young cattle
and years old: l Hostein bull comiag four
years old, and thoroughbred Durham bull
coming years old; thorough bred Berkshire
sows, OF which will have pi1s by day of sale:
sows OF same stock, 3 months old, all with
pigs.
IMPLEMENTs.-l Buckeye drill. nearly new:
J Russell reaper, in perfect order: Champion
mower new, farm wagons nearly new. no
top buggy, nearly new; York wagon in good
order, sleigh, ! barrel-roller only used sea-
son, wheel rake, corn marker, / Nanwickls
fan new. corn shelter, 3 double harrOws. q
cultivators. HechOrdorn piCwS. Syracuse
pillow, corn cover hay rigging = double sets
OF wagon harness, | double sett OF carriage
harness. sett OF single harness, collars and
brides and lines; lot Of pillow harness, about
SO grain bags forks. ShOvels, hoes. spades, &c.
About 100 bushels OF seed oats ] refrigerator
a safe, churns. ! very large: butter tubs. |
large butter table, ice cream freezer PORK by
the pound, corner cupb0ard4 and large
milk cupboard, secretary. large parlUr coal
stove, No. Victor cook stove nearly new "A
lot OF milk pans, a lot OF potatoes, about II
tons OF clover and timothy hay, ~ acres wheat
In the ground. farm bell, and many other
things too tedious to mention.
TERMS--All sums OF go and under cash
over thrt amount a credit Of 10 months. the
purchaser giving bankable note with an ap-
proved cniOrSer. Interest added
JuS. WATERLOO ST..
W. j. l.ank, Auct lnaU.3tw
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

NANTED.-To borrow 80, 900 on tirst-cl ass
w security on property worth double the
amount. Address &C" this office ms
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
IINJRSAL.E.

t'oEsALE'
House No !W2 Delaware Avenue.
House No. l4lj Delaware Avenue
House No. 100 Jefferson street.
House on NanBuren street. between Eighth
and Ninth.
House No. 3l6 East Second street
House No. 1928 Jefferson street.
House No. ~ Maryland Avenue.
House No. ll06 Walnut street.
Apply to WIN. MCCAULLEY,
sos Market street,
icbs-3m Wilmington, Del.
dor RENT.-Three-story brick house cor
II ner OF Washington and Thirteenth Sts.,
all modern Improvements. Also two-story
houses, nine rooms, with all modern improve
nents. Beautiful location and cheap rent.
Also other houses In different locations.
JOHN GREEN,
ibI-tf Second and French.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
IllFiDEND.

NOIlCE.c-T The undersigned having lost or
An mislald deposit book In the Whining.
ton Saving Fund, notice Is hereby given that
Application has been made Tor n new book,
FLORA IA USCETT, Trustee for
n2o-iD3-l03tdt WILL NJ FAUSCETT
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

NOR SALE.-4O horse power steam saw
Il pl1niny and bark Mills, Store and i'm
proven farm Of 100 Acres, best stand in Della
ware. At railroad station, great bargain
nnsy terms NICHOLSON Il SON,
iabB.3tw $50 ). Sixth street, Phiia.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

VIVA Mt f ID Poultry both alive and
w dressed every week. Highest cash price
paid on delivery. N. h. APPLETON,
Third street Market,
Jnl4-ti Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

We would call the attention Of investors
and corporations to the rapIdlty with which
the BIOS are now being called and the de-
STABILITY of exchanging them while pre-.
MUM can be obtained,
IL Highest market price paid Tor the per cent.
bonds or exchanged for any other
Issue OF Investment desired
Correspondence Solicited.
LOCAL SIUChS AND BONDS.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE UNITED
y States four per cent loan received at the
First National Bank Of Wilmington at par
and accrued interest.
GEO. u. ARMSTRONG.
'n4lm Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

NOTlCE.-I will halisOle and heel boots
IN and shoes for 81 per pair, and do other
mending at low rates. at 30 Shipley street
JOSEPH INGRAM. ,nItlmd
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
Elliott, Johnson E. Co.
WILMI NOTION DEL

WILMI NEIIIN, UEL.,I
OTTER ior.saleiU. $. ! per cent. Bonds at Cur.
rent Rates.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11
WANTED.

"ANTED.-A reliable man, with capital
w OF $500, TO take half interest and take
charge and manage business in the State
that Will pay $500 year. Call at the
ieb4-5tt WASHINGTON HOUSE.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

and warranted to be Of the Uest quality, which
they offer at reasonable prices.
Repairt and painting attended to in the
shortest nOiine
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

NTANTED.-A reliable White Man who
w understands vegetable gardening and
fruit Address L, " REPUBLICAN office,
ieb5.6t
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

W/ANTED.-B at 500 +. Sixth St.,
w $3.50 per week. ieb6-6tt
Daily Republican., 1879-02-11

The following Renl Estate, late CT Piece
\ eaI deceased. containing about
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

IN a London paper we read:
"SVas ever such a season of I'M
pecuniosity known? People of The
highest rank are already focking
away from London to economise.
Country house visiting is likely to
be curtailed While it is notorious
that in more than one house re-
markable for its hospitality, there
has this year been none. Trade
with the old-estabhshed firms is at
a standstlll. | went yesterday into
a shop IN the Strand paying $4,000
a year. The proprietor held out
most dismal prospects, and said he
had seen nothing like it for wears.
Moving on the CornhilI I entered
another firm of forty years stand
ING. They told me fact unparal-
leled in their experience. Not a
single customer had entered their
doors during the day, and these
two houses were i'll the busiest
tloroughtare in London"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
(Irrnr1Nc Hv EApI

CUTTING HAY EARLY.-W. II.
White in Country Gentleman, says ::
"Although we may have complained
of a late backward spring, many
pieces of grass will be sufficiently
matured 10 be cut and made into
hay during June, especially if the
hay is intended to be fed out to
cows giving milk, or TO fattening
stock. Early-cut, we'll cured grass
possesses all, or nearly all the quail
ties to be obtained by stock from
grazing. There is less indlGestlble
woody fibre and loss than from
ripened grass made into hay.
Early haying necessitates more time
and care in curing than in the case
where the grass is ripe, so that the
tedder and hay caps Will find
greater use. Where haying is done
early we obtain two crops of grass
instead of one crop largely OF
woody fibre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

OUR Own STATE.-When Wis
consin was younger, and before the
days Of heavy immigration to the
northwest had fully set i'll, it was
customary 10 speak in highest praise
of the majestic woodlands, the
graceful prairies, and the fertile
openings of the Badger State. Of
late this enthusiasm has partially
subsidized and we hear now on every
hand eXtravigant reports of the
fertile plains of Nebraska, the
sunny fields of Kansas and the land
of Dakota. AS far as emigration
from the large cities and over
crowded regions of the east are
concerned, this is all right. The
very best thing young man or a
young couple can do, when trades
are full and no compensating labor
is to be had, is to pull out for new
country and make home and be
independent. But for the people of
such a thriving and Eealthtul state
as Wisconsin to join this throng
that is moving across the land, and
seek a better country in the un-
developed and untried regions of
the west is hazardous experiment.
Very few of those who leave the
comfortable homes and farms of
Wisconsin ever find again the place
that satisfies them, and many have
returned from their wanderings
fully agreed that Wisconsin is thu
yery best state on earth, after all.
BY the study of actual statistics
lit is clearly shown that our state
enjoys as healthy a climate as any
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
Build the Connection.

The question of building the con-
meeting link between Ashland aud
the Northern Pacific railroad we
understand is again being agitated
by parties who assure us that way
has been provided to obtain the
means to accomplish the work.
That the line between the Wis
consin Central and Northern Pacific
is a necessity to both roads and to
Northern Wisconsin none deny who
are interested ami understand all
the situation.
To The cities of Duluth end
Superior it is necessity. 70 Ash
land it is the much needed outlet
for lumber, and tho only project
that will tend to speedily develop
our timber and other resources, and
hasten the building of saw mill, and
stimulate and encourage other manu-
featuring Industries upon which our
future growth and prosperity
depends.
Duluth and Superior to become
cities Of Importance must have an
eastern all rail outlet in order that
healthy competitions may give the
people facilities with which to com
pete with St. Paul and Minneapolis
for the rapidly increasing trade and
commerce of the far Northwest
The Northern Pacific from Duluth
to Brainerd is q dead letter and q
burden to the company, simply from
the lack of the much needed con-
nection with the Central, which
would upon its completion pour in
another direct volume of eight and
travel that would increase the earn
ings OF both lines materially and
thus help to develop, not only the
country included in the belt border
ing the great lake, bnt the great
prairies that lie beyond by furnish
ing materials cheapIy with which to
improve them.
Then let the good work go on.
Let every effort be put forth and
the building of the connecting link
become reality Ashland Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

LAST week the Oshkosh North
western contained leader on the
Northwestern land grant litigation
which has some points of interest
to readers In this portion of the
State; 1t runs: In 1856 the legisla-
ture made an assignment of gran.
of lands for the purpose of building
railroads i'll this state. The North
Wisconsin road, of which Hon.
Phlletus Sawyer is president, and
which has built sixty miles of road,
from Hudson towards Lake Super
Tor, claims right to select quota
from the limits specified. But the
Portage road, the West Wisconsin
road, the Wisconsin Central road
and the Chicago Air Line road and
the Wisconsin Farm Mo tgage
Company, each and all claim q
right to certain portions of the grant
to make up for deficiencies to which
they claim to be entitled. A suit
has been brought i'll the L. S. court
by the first company named to bring
the matter to a final settlement.
The case is set for the term which
opens at Madison tomorrow, at
" hich Judges Bum and Harlan will
preside. Mr.. Sawyer is obliged to
be present, especially as negotiations
are in progress for a friendly settle
ment betW cen all parties. Should
mutual arrangement be arrived
at, the land will at once be put in
the market, and the tide of emigra-
zion turned to Northwestern Wis
cohsin, where are some of the most
valuable farming and timber lands
10 the state. A failure to settle the
question at issue may result in long
and tedious litigation to tho injury
OF the people OF the state.
The case has been adjourned
until the 18th when final decision
Is looked for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

EMIGRAT1oS.-The Lake Superior
Transit Co. have already this sea-
son had more emigrant passengers
than travelled over their line the
whole of last summer. They are all
alive for the great northwest, and
before the fossils of the east are
aware of it they will return to visit
their eastern friends over the Mar
quett & Mackinaw r. r., which
their future interest will induce
them to build, as the direct outlet
to the Northern Pacific, and short
est and best connection with the
Atlantic Negaunee (Mich.) Her,
aid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

WEaTRRN 1MMIGRATIoN.-Statis
tics in the General Land Office at
Washington, show immigration to
the western country this past spring
to have been unprecedented. AS
high as twelve hundred entries OF
public lands were recently made in
six days, which is said to be
equivalent TO the taking up of one
hundred and ninety-two thousand
acres Of Government land. Most
of the land has been entered under
the homestead law and timber
culture act. This latter act was
passed for the promotion of the
growth of timber on barren land,
and its provisions are that a settler
shall plant not less than twenty
seven hundred trees on each acre.
In this way Dakota, which has been
comparatively waste land, l. rapidly
being improved and settled. Al
though the entire westi is getting the
benefit of this movement of popula-
ton, more lanl has been taken up
in Kansas and Dakota than else
where. There has been a large
emigration to Minnesota this spring.
The statistics of the fiscal year end
ing June, 1879, will show an emf gra-
ton nearly four times as large as in
the year 1876.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAvORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST.

Direct route from Duluth, to ST. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and a II eastern points.
sLliwateT ana poinys or the St. Croix river
CONNECTIONS:
ATST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest
At WHITE BEAR-With trains fol
Saltwater and the VI. & ST. L. Ry. for Min
neapois, and st Louis and poinss on Sioux
City r T., and p. q. K * W R. Rds
AT WY0NING-Stage to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City.
AT HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
Isant County
AT ;USH CITY-Stage TO Grantsbur 2
and the cranberry country of 6ulnett county,
Wis
At PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick,
kanabec county
On and after Jan. 10th, 1879, and until
fnrtheI notice, passenger trains viii be run
rs follows
l.. DulUth -----7 200 a. m.- $50 D. m.
Ar, st. Paul -4:3o p. M. zoo Il. m,
Le. st. Paul .---------S:45a a. m. ZOO p. m
Ar. Duluth GOO a. NJ 800 D. IN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
GOING EAST AND sOUTb.

CONNECTIONS.
MlLWAUKEE-In Union Depot with c.
\. y \. ". R'y., and with Railroad and
Steamboat lines dIverging.
SHEBOYGAN-With Sheboygan & Fond
du Lac r. L. for Sheboygan Falls, Plymouth,
Fond du Lac, Ripon, Green Lake, Princeton
etc
TWO RIVERS-With stage for Kewaunee
Ahnapee, etc.
FOREST JUNC.-With Wis. Central
R. R. for Green Bay, Stevens Point, Men.
asha. etc.
APPLETOF JUNC.-With c. & wv
R'y for Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neepab
Aenasha, DePere, Ft. Howard. (Green Bayl
etc.
NEW LoNDON-With G. B. &MPE
for Green Bay, Amherst, Grand Ranids
Iomah, Ninona, Lacrosse, etc.
CLlNloNFiLLE-With daily stage line
Tor hmbarrass, Shawano, etc
g. II, REED, IL + WUTT-o,rp
SuP'' Gen'l Pass. Agt
7 poN6I5F"V a: hiwausee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

portion of ths Union. Then our
resources of agricultural wealth, our
minerals and our prairies are won
dertul in extent, and, in ordinary
times, demand the employment of
all our people. Even in the great
financial troubles that have brooded
over our entire country so long,
Wisconsin has sustained as little
INJURY as any state, and has fewer
paupers, according to her popula-
ton, and greater average wealth
than Michigan, Iowa or Kansas.
The truth is that for a man who
has business or a home in Wis
consin there is no better place tor
him than here and the best thing
he can do is to be contested and
realize the magnificent heritage
which God has given him, and do
what he can to develope its marvel
Ou9 rpSOuroQS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19
! 400, 600 Acres Min

nesota Lands For Sale.
These lands are located in the best grain,
stock and wool growing regions of the north
west; healthy climate, rich soil, pure water,
cheap lands, free schools and good markets
The Saint Paul and Duluth Railroad
Company also offers for sale / 500 million
feet OF Pine Timber, large portion of which
cen be manufactured on the line of the rail-
rood, Timber will be set apart for the use Of
each mill low prices made for stumpage; !;
special rates of freight given, and every fa-
cilitr offered to make the business perma
ncnt and profitable.
c. +, CRUFT, GEO. II. SMITH
A. a. I, a. Gen Supt
p. s. HARRIS, Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-19

The Northern Pacific Company
are building a line northward from
Cassellton into the great wheat
fields. They will build 80 and per-
haps 40 miles at once.