davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT, 18th ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE ART IN HOSIERY
FOR T.AnIES

FOR LADIES.
Hosiery JOHN WANAMAKER calls at
Hosiery tent on 10 the marvellous products ol
Hosiery English skill now being opened at
Hosiery our Hosiery counters
Hosiery Six new styles OF Ladies' Lisle
Hosiery Hosiery. from l. & X. MORLEY,
Hosiery LONDON, have just been added to
Hosiery our stock. Ladies' on the l0okOu
Hosiery for something new in Hosiery will
Hosiery be pleased with these Besides be.
Hosiery iLs very original and very hand
Hosiery come, the prices are very moderate,
Hosiery From WARD,STUR RI x SHARP,
Hosiery Belper, England, we Open q very
.0sery large invoice OF Spun SILK Plain,
Hosiery Spun SILK Open.worked and Spun
Hosiery Silk Embroidered Ladies' Hose.
Hosiery The colorings are a. In the iashlona.
Hosiery BILE iancies OF the day. TGey werc
Hosiery much appreciated on Saturday, and
Hosiery q urge lot Of them were Bold. A
Hosiery very handsome lot Of Black Spun
Hosiery Hosiery came at the same me.
Hosiery From GEORGE BEETLE &
Hos cry OD., London, comes our new open
Hosiery Work. In most exquisite designs In
Hosiery bright, pure silk. show ~ co ors
H0stry In these gOOds, heing the most com
Hosiery prehensive line Of colO!s ever shove
H0tiery In this country.
Hosiery An extra heavy, pure Black SILK
Hosiery Hose, from this house at s. per pa r,
Hosiery is very popular with our customers.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

WANTED "A SITUATION BY A
Y yQnne married man w bsok. .kt opor
|Tk~pct or superintendent can furnish
UHl fsleraDce "a to qualifications and
acNf' lbqalra oF address CLERK"
FToLeaS VtESe. t-lSet
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

lR BENT T-BASEMENT or STORE
No. S3S MsrIet street suitable for
'N barber shop. Inquire Of
GEO. ". BUSH, French st. wharf.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

)g PENTHOUSE 1919 rATNALL
yrees; atA and moderate oon vAniences.
JW MRS. EDMUND JONES,
III 1900 Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

RI RENT-ANS ROOMED HOUSE
and ,tre Of rs ShipleY st. Apply 10
'D1 '' q. Il. SpEAKN IN,
ms, 90 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

NANTED.-A HtUD HChS"l.EK, WHO
Y Will make himself generally Eseiui.
BYW LEMON l. 90,
fDH III Market street,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

NJ ANlED-BY RELIABLE WOMAN
natuAtlon 10 DO h ,usework In a small
n n.y. W., el.her city or country. Address RE-
-'' AN othe. +I2-tfA
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

JOSEPH EDWARDS NOW HAN ON
hand and always kec ops full supply ui
hns segsrs, also all the best brands Of chew.
Ing and smoking tobaoco0, which no Ia sell.
ing at low prices, wholesale and retail. a. his
new store, NJ W. COR. EIGHTH AND
HAYWOOD STREETS. Give him . coll.
A-1o 10 1S#
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
NAhGED.

HUNDRED HOUSES
\ MiLppiy the demand made upon us
FV I0'1 and reIabte tenants cast Of
fietst J,H, FRAZER.A a. 90
F!+u 3rd and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

ANTED.-BOY TO TEND A CIGAR
Nolc and strp toSaaco. Address ~. ;"
PVDLlcAs Ofiiec. 4-l3-2ts
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

P0E RfNr.-ThRHE STORY SRIrK
No. jl0 west Third street, contains nine
Et. Apply 10 THOMAS JOHNSON,
|@u 80 No. 5i2 west Third strset.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

|OR RENT. AN 8 RNDM HOUSE, ll2s
West lth street, bvtwoen Harrison and
Bu'en. Apply next door. 4-l38ts
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

,c,,@ PISTOL 'Ss 10 FO,T
SSAL S.hL Yacht, Apply W. H. cURN.
NM, rs W. ID st., Wh'' DEL u
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

.FNHARLEt sMIrH, THE CELEBRAT-
French st. Don't forget the place. :s.o.ots
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

" ANTED.-A GIRL In A SMALL.
Anlly;must come well recen neadsa
Ppyn1 W 80 st. Llasts
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

|OR RENT. FARM IS, ACRtS. NEAR
E'zw0OS, bal. J. A. BDND l. 90,
|tSu bOl hlpley At.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

DR. BLISS, NT W. THIRD STREET
- locates your diseases and describes you
pains, aches and bad feelings without asktnl
any questions. II your phSsioian don't 9iu
on Satisfaction givo DR.. Bliss call. 323-lh
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

:, S,I,p-. y hORSE POWt U
: s.jlar "a Applyat IA King st. a'ot
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

N AnfLD-A SITUATION AS CLERK
,r,0 "aSlsIant book. keeBer can rive rel.
G ~ :, Address b. r. HhNNh'S
'ardwdre Store, 5th and Market.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

M NfNitD.-A GIRL To Do aENER-
=" "H'uso8oFk. Apply AS L. 4th ct. ;ref.l2
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

HNNttD-A HlRL FOR GENERAL
"ueWork, Apply Gil Market st.4.l23t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

THOSE PANTALO 1yS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOON%
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
lAGMAS RILEY.

b 'DhES WANTED TAKING ST.
4l22W~
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

Nv ANlEO.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
|b,lv qT, qTT,1.,S,s"0Fk, and understands oook ing.
AAFhet az, 4l23ta
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

IiNqerto in.ua nn. plumbing and sanitary en-
l@ tre, ronIh ,or the past forty years my bust
poa 70 thnyo nomldenI Of giving entire sattsfac
Fcnags VoN, wno may favor me with their ps
Pstlllty "~' Of reference giyeb in regar'
l-2e-3m
- hIl.ItY. MR w SEyNENTA ~
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
BOAR pgNG.

% hama'.t hnl w -iOrD BOARDING AND
1'N' comforts at SUJ French st. 4-13Aet
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14
V N' WEST SEVENTH STREE

'"O1ioAL PLUNHER STEAM AND
GAS FILTER,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

w AN NIED-PuULrKY. FOR WHlCtJ
M \, THg TN,I highest pTcs viii DO paid; deliv
1su N''' N' d. AF'hSloN'
Daily Republican., 1880-04-14

w Az ED-AtPRENTICgS To LEARN
I O'lEsla y, & At 604 Market e. 4.b-ti
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
LEdF RIVER.

Farmers are getting along splendid]y with
their seeding. Leaf River has but small
acreage of tillable land, owing to it being
mostly timber land, and has not been set
tied long enough to have much cleared. but
it is settled by men who were raised in tim
Der countries: and from the way some of
them are destroying the brush, it won't be
long till we will furnish our share of wheat
and other products.
The business leaf River has so increased
that the town clerk has been compelled TO
employ an assistant, or probably he has Mr..
Harding's complaint, at least his assistant
only weighs about S pounds.
The bachelors have made another raid on
our town. Abe says if he don't get him.
self wife it won't he his fault. Now, you
Bert, Alex, Jim, Tom, David, John, Way
land, Fremont and Bill, 60 thou, and do
likewise. o. X.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22

have more. II three hens are not III.
clined to set, then two is, better than
one. When you are ready select the
plumpest, smoothest and best formed
eggs and place them under the hens,,
giving smaller hens less than larger
ones. When they have been on the
nest ten days, or two weeks at the
most. take all the eggs from them in
to the house, and examine them,
which is done by holding the eggs
between the eye and strong light
sunlight, if in the day time. If the
egg looks clear it will not hatch, ow-
ing to not being fertilized. If it
looks dark with the air-sack large, it
contains a chicken. A dark egg also
indicates a rotten egg, but that is
very easily known by shaking. The
eggs, after the clear and rotten ones
are taken out, will probably 90 under
two hens, which will bring off full
broods, while the third hen, along
with more, it they are ready, can he
started with new clutch. In exam
ming the eggs, a beginner should
have a fresh egg near for comparison.
If this plan is practiced it will save
the time wasted in having The hens
bring off the usual small broods.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
Facts to "Invisible."
BLuFFToS, April IA, 1880.


In your last issue, ''1nvisihle'' alludes to
what he is pleased to term the 'tboss yield
of -four that Mr. Abbots received from the
Bluffton Mills. His statement is correct
with & few ri.,FI1So exceptions, which will
name. Mr. Abbotts sent FOUR bushels o:
wheat here, of a character that beggArs dis
cription; it was the worst sample Of wheat
ever saw come to the mill; to say it was wet
and musty is putting it very mild, indeed.
Had seen it before it went into the stone, it
would never have beea ground; but hap
pened to be at supper at the time. WhenI
returned the miller called III, attention to it,
but that was unnecessary for the perfume of
it prevailed the whole buiding,--that is the
kind of No. ! wheat it was. We did not
not wish to investigate too closely, but Ger
tainly, 81 pounds was just 81 pounds too
much, as it was positively unfit for human
food. If the owner Of such stuff were the Oh
ly parties that suffer, would not care, but
this same grist left its mark Oh at least two
other grists. brought by Mr.. Abbots' neigh
bors. Perhaps ''1nvisible'' was one of them
If so, can excuse him for getting mad about
it. but would like him to put the blame
where it belongs, next time. Yours,
VIM. S. HURST.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
How to Hatch Chickens.

AS this IS the time Of year when
hens begin to set, perhaps it is well
to take some care 50 that time and
money may be saved by getting the
greatest number of chickens from the
least possible amount of eggs. We
therefore give place to the following
suggestion taken from the Farmers
Magazine.
A little care and foresight is neces-
sary in all things. but especially is
attention required in, the important
matter Of Matching chickens. The
usual way of setting q hen is to place
the eggs in the nest, and allow them
to remain there until the hen leaves
it with the young brood. A better
plan is to try and have three, hens
ready ut the same time. It is better
to let q single hen wait i week Or ten
days, if necessary, rather than not
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
ENGLAND PRAIRIE.

If cold and wet backward weather has any
thing to do towards raising good crops, L
think we shall raise an abundant one this
year.
Just remember that if you improve every
moment you possibly Can and work accord
ing to the weatt er. you will be just as we'll
off at the end Of the year, and possibly a lit
tie better, tha4i&sou fret or worry yourself
about bad weather.
Farmers are getting along as we'll as could
be expected with their seeding. Mr.. Pad
dock has 60 acres seeded. MIR. O. Pelton has
quite a number of acres seeded. Mr.: Ash
burner has just commenced.
This is poor weather for our lady gardeners
Some have their cabbage and tomato plants
up and growing in the house, but none have
done any outdoor planting yet. OBSERVER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22

-. PorLrKl.-Youns chickens will
thrive pest when they are kept dry
and clean, and moved frequently to
fresh ground. there is no better
place for coop than the garden
through Which the chickens will w:,n-
der freely, picking up or driving off
many insects. 4 bed Of young cab
bages may lie kept clear OF fleabeetlcs.
and other crops may he preserved in
!: similar manner by u few. hr"t"ls
of chickens: Provide an abundance
of clean water. tight shelter overhead.
ard !. dry floor. There will rarely
he gapes il this plan is followed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
Wight. Fright. Adv. Oh. Tot
$2399
The Western Rural.

We call attention to The Western Rural ii
Chicago, as being one Of the best and most
enterprising agricultural and family papers
in our country 1t is pushing forward in
commendab]e enterprise in demanding some
reforms, which, when accomplished, will
prove OF incompatible benefit to the public
The Rural presents a healthy appearance, and
is no doubt receiving, as it deserves, an ex-
tremely liberal support from the agricultural
classes. Subscription price, $l.65 per year
Send for free sample copy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
The Central House PARTY.

For some weeks past Mr.. Shaulis has been
making arrangements for the party which,
took place last Friday night. His Efforts
were successful, the weather all tIat could l',
desired, and a more enjoyable occasion has
not taken place in Wadena for a long tune
Prof. Ormsby and Mrs. Billiard furnished
music which for the number of pieces. could
not I've surpassed for excellence. Messrs.
Case and Billiard managed the floor with gen
tlemanly ease and grace, demonstrating that
they were both familiar with the duties.
Among the ladies present We noticed Mrs. {.
II. Peake, E. S. Case, J. &. Hall, II PreSson,
J. E. Ostrander; Misses Elva Wilcox, Graham,
Bailey; and among the gentlemen, Messrs
F. c. Field, R. Ostrander, J. Il. Ostrander,
J. j. Riley, L. Staples, L. S.Case, H. Williams,
N. Barwise, Wadena; Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs. C..
c. Parker, Miss Lulu Kelley, Messrs. Kssner,
Powers and E. N. Smith, Verndale; Misses
Reynolds and Donahugh, and Messrs. Hum
plreyviile, Reynolds, Shaw, Dixon, Gallager,
Morrison, and Barnes, New York Mills The
supper was served about IL O'Clock, and was
pronounced a marvel of excellence by all
who participated. The whole affai reflected
credit on Mr.. Shaulis and his estimahle lady,
and it is hoped that he will have more OF
them.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
BLUFFTON.

Every body mp this way is complaining Of
the weather; they n'ust surely lie hard to
please, for last Saturday We had every kind
of weather that any one could desire; snow,
hail, rain sunshine, thunder and lightning,
all in one day, finishing up with frost,
Minnesota leads creation Tor weather. y
little warm dry weather, would however, tie
very acceptable just noF for seeding.
Mr.. J. Maltby comA fenced his course OF
lectures last Sunday, OH the hook Of Daniel;
and the way in which he handled his sub
ject, evinced thorough study,, and deep re-
search, and they who fail 10 attend these
lectures will miss treat. The wood and tie
contractors are not happy; it aW'ears they
exceeded their contracts in quantity, and as
a consequence, some, and in TACT most of the
material around here, was not inspected, and
the sub-contracters cannot get pay tor their
winters work. Hopes are entertained that
another inspection will be ordered, which
we think would only lie right, as the conf
pany have been in the habit for years OF
taking all wood and ties III excess Of con-
tracts, thus establishing a precedent. ,9..~
notice that Mr., Lowe has put out a neat
sign announcing that lie will take hourdeis;
We hope TO- see linn receive the support o,
tile public; aS a bonding house was much
needed here, and ill IS ho patronize Mr.. and
Ms. Lowe IS i'll lie certain .! excellent accom-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
Attention! Farnersl

am requested to make collection
Of samples, OF not less then one quart
each, of different varieties of wheat,
barley, oats, corn, rye and buckwheat,
crops of 1879, to be sent to Wash
ington for chemical analysis. Farmers
from all parts OF the county are invit-
eel to contribute. Attach q card with
name Of party raising the sample,
town. yield, weight and character of
soil. want to forward samples ON
the 30th, inst. 1t is for your interest
to respond. Who will?
Respectfully, S. S. GARDNER.
Wadena, april 9th. 1880.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22

The storm of Sunday night left the ground
covered with sleet. which, however, soon
disappeared under the genial influence Of the
SUMS rays. Seeding was suspended for day
or two. The past winter has been the most
severe known for {. quarter Of century in CAL
if"rnia, Oregon and Utah. In Lake county,
Oregon: stoa( <1as been perishing in great
numbers. Minnesota only gets g fair quota
of the cold weather. -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
Ntighborhnod sMeuY,
Items collected from different towns by intelli-
gent reporters for the Farmer.
Statement.

Editor Farmer: '<'. .'"f "''
In your paper Of the 18th, have been
taken to task for not attending cases in In
man. / simply wish to state that attend
all cases where the parties have the reputa-
ton of ever paying their debts In this case
was told that would never get my pay
unless was more fortunate than others in
Parker S Prairie. Moral:--H 'Dengo" can
not always have the cash, he should at least
keep up his credit. Nj. w. +.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22

Cle C'Iut "aSIcl Ill uIVlnS VIC luis
bring off the usual small broods.
The busy season of spring work
is now upon us.
The Norway spruce, if expected to
live, should not be transplanted until
the LIST to- 10th of June.
The Legislature Of New York, is
making an effort to enact new and
more equitable tax law.
Last Monday the prediction that
farmers could get another run Of sap,
would have been in order.
The villages are no longer full of
teams and idle men; every hour is
now valuable until seeding is over.
G. II. Venner the canadian weather
prophet, predicts late, cold, wet,
May, and until the middle Of June
in New York.
Onions should be sown as soon as
the frost is out of the ground. If not
already sown, no more time should
be lost if a good. crop from the seed
is expected.
More attention should be given
this spring to planting trees along
the roadsides. and in the streets of
the new and rapidly growing Villages
of our Northern Pacific country.
Last Saturday, ':Rurar' observed
several teams at work with seeders
and harrows 1T Z o'clock p m. This
evidence Of ':push" was pleasing.
1t was Il sure indication OF energy
and thrift that will ensure prosperity.
Do not forget that it will pay in
building new fences. to burn the ends
of the posts before setting them.
Burn them two and u half to three
feet from the end, just enough to
form a coal around them~ and set
them two feet deep. They will last
thus treated, at least three times US
long as to set them in the ordinary
way; haste in this matter makes
waste. ..Whatever is worth doing, is
worth doing WE'LL" and in nothing in
making farm improvements, is this
old and truthful adage more appIica-
BILE than in building good, strong and
durable fences: .t.,
The congressional COMMITTEES on
manufactures and agriculture, haze
recently been dined and wined by
the manufacturers of Oleomargavinc
ut Delmonicos, in New York. The
production of this adulterated article
of food, has suddenly grown to great
magnitude, and has become a furious
rival to the dairy interest Of this
country. Hundreds OF millions of
dollars are invested Ivy two or three
millions of people Of the United States
in dairy stock and implements. All
this great interest is jeopardised by
the great production electromagnetic
by six factories of the compound.
The makers OF the fraud are making
great e'nleavors t" get congress to
Legitimate their fraud. I.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
.. ~ II r. = -
modatiOn.

mediation. ~,'
Ben Lancaster and Jake Wilpong speared
81 fish Saturday; they had boat and jack
light. The other night we made lunge at
that smoker. but oar spear had crook in it,so
instead Of grazing the editors table, he is still
swimming at large; We still have hopes, how
ever, that some day our promise will become
an accomplished FACT.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
Success Without Money.


nestly invited. 49,.
Success Without Money!
Correspondents often enquire if
they can get start, and succeed in
the west, with but little means to
start with after their arri val. It
wholly depends upon the pluck and
perseverance of the man. Some will
achieve brilliant successes, where
others make disastrous failures.
Here we will tell the story of a
near settler, who located nine miles
southwest of Wadena. It is an ex-
ample OF what can be done with
large family, and without money
with which to make beginning.
In June 1877 a family with Ave
children, the eldest not yet being
twelve years old, landed in their
''prairie schooner" drawn by 4 pair
of slothful oxen at Alexandria,. The
husband and father left all the money
he possessed ($2,70) in the hands of
his wife, and started out on foot to
look for 4 homestead. lie found one
fifty miles from where he left his fam
lily. He borrowed $3 to make his
soldiers dcclaratory statement on the
land, an6 then returned to Alexan-
dria for his f.mily.
The last of June he cast anchor on
his homestead. The only shelter he
had during the summer for himself
AND family, was his wagon box with
it's canvas cover. His time was de-
voted to breaking and changing work,
and working out to obtain provisions.
After the breaking season was over.
he got u log house up, with bark
from trees for a root, tor a shelter.
In November he procured q roof for
his house, dug potatoes on shares
for enough to winter his family on,
and worked out to get -four and 9TH
er provisions to carry his family
through the winter.
Last week, '.Rural'' called at his
place. lie was narrowing his wheat
ground with nice pair of young
horses with a new harness, with
shirt sleeves rolled up to his elbows.
His two eldest boys were picking up
and trimming brush, and grubs from
the land. The Industrious wife was
busy with her ironing in their CON-
irritable house of hewn logs, the walls
of which were whitewashed and orna-
mented with books and papers.
He has good granery and stables,
cow and young cattle, about 80
acres of good fence, breaking and
crossing plow; he raised last year,
1926 bushels of No. l. spring wheat, 20
bushels oats, 20 busheles corn and
garden truck. This spring he is put
ting in 40 acres of small grain. His
farm has q nice stream Of water
crossing one corner of it, with all
abundance of natural meadow land,
rs acres Of splendid oak and sugar
maple timber, and the balance light
timber and prairie. He is now COM
fortably fixed, and values his farm
and personal property at 81, 700.
This man with economy, persevere-
ance and hard work, has achieved
success. Others who are possessed
of disposition like his, to endure
| privations and haruships for few
years, can come to this region of coun-
try and win success, secure COM
Portable home and independence.
l
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
Real Estate.

The following are the transfers Of real
estate in this county, for March 1880:
TOWN LOTS-WADENA.
n. P. Il. R. to J. E; Ostrander lot 6, bpk g. ISL
J. E. Ostrander to H. Presson {: q 100 On
C.!.stnart to l.. E:stinehour eN" S, I" +, 100 on
TOWN -vERNDALE
Go SEE Brewster to c. Appegate lot bpk3 4oM
C.Applegate to co. Brewster lot H. Blk 4 az w.
NJ. NJ. Smith to G. Il. Smith lots 7, s. blk l.
Smiths addition, 125N,
Name and description: Z ~ :
N.P.R.R. to Thompson IT,
ca nwA s VIZ neA 3, 1874, IS, 16O.
N.P.R.R to J.Thonpsonjr.
NPKR. to J. Thompson jr. '''' 90 ~ l5soW
lots $4,000, 81, 1as, IS, 1918
N.rR:n. to j.A:Da'y nx >: iss, s, aS s.;
IS " eA Is, 1876, 35, $40,
N P. r r. to J. A. DAILY, ~ '''' 90 H.
n P. to ]. A. DAILY. 81. ' ~ ~ 47oon
y. p H. r. to J. a. DAILY, ~ w.
N: +: I: :to1. A. DAILY, :, -, ~
sr*:h r: o,A;Da'y j, < s. s S
e all OF ID, Ids, 30, 64O, =
CT Kindred to G. III. Cox NJ sex sec. 81, .,r.~
~. town l35. range 30, 90 acres, -. G..' $500
p sec Sec IS, town 14 range IS. 4oa 10000
9 9 $e4 Se4 swAs2l. 1876, IS. 2ooa 5ooW
t 135, IS, 40a ~ ~ : 1aOm
5. S. Gardner to H. Dakin, ex mex sec. II.
town l3A, range IS, s0a 5000
3. go. ,..> For Sale.
For sale and ready to take away, ten
young pigs, Burkshires and Chesterwhites:
also seven tons Of hay. Enquire of
". s. HURST, BLuFFros Mn1s.
~: ,4ynH fin Lost. a...- ! a.:
note for $40 given. by James Winters
and rnnniug to NV. Tubbs, endorsed by II.
w. Fuller, All parties are hereby warned
from taking said nqote. G. H. P.!AKE.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-04-22
LOCAL..
Freight Statement.

The following is a report of the freight
business done at this station during March,
1880:
Wight. Fright. Adv. Oh. Total,
F'ward'd, 1S4, $50. $685..
Wheat, 119 ,O8O. 2S5.79.
Am'tRec'd 800, $40. 673.04. 673.o4-
" 4l9,050. 1l97.87. ISL. 80. 1885. go
Tick't sales, 37l.lO. 31l.lO.