davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

THERE is an Ominous quiet on the part
of leading Democratic organs in refer
ence to to the tariff. They do not I'M
compromisingly declare for free trade;
while the free trade party is shaping it.
self at Detroit and elsewhere for action,
they do not receive the unqualified sup
port of Democratic leaders. There seems
to be as much fear among the managers
of the Democratic party on the all-im-
portant question of tariff as in 1880.
They are afraid to openly avow or disa-
VOW their position, thinking either road
unsafe to travel, and loving neutrality,
which cannot possibly win.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-09

1.-THE rumor froml ParisNthat M. de
Giers', Russian chancellor, recent tour
was an effort to convince Europe that
England's occupancy of Egypt rendered
1t necessary to seize Armenia, is creating
excitement, and if Armenia is occupied
by Russia serious European trouble
would at once commence.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

j. LANCASTER.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

people of the northern states; and moth
ing was said about the tariff.
1868.
The democratic convention of 1858
demanded
8. Payment of all the public debt of
the United States as rapidly as practi-
cable all money drawn from the peo-
pie by taxation, except so much as is
requisite for the necessities of the gov
eminent, economically administered,
being honestly applied to such pay
ment.
6. Il 4 tariff for revenue
upon foreign imports and such equal
taxation under the internal revenue laws
as will afford incidental protection to
domestic manufactures, and as will,
without impairing the revenue, impose
the least burden upon and best promote
and encourage the great industrial in
terests of the country.
1872.
In 1872 the democratic convention
(so-called) at BaltimOre-which was, in
fact, Greeley, and not democratic
convention at all-did not adopt any
democratic resolutions, but endorsed
the platform of the liberal republican
convention held at Cincinnati, which
contained the following curious declar-
alton making the tariff a "a local ISSUE"
We remit the discussion of the sub
ject protection and free trade) to the
people of their congressional districts
and the decision of congress theron,
wholly free from executive interference
or dictatiOn.
This is the only hiatus in the chain
of assertions by the democratic party OF
the doctrine of q tariff for revenue only.
1t resulted in the shameful defeat of a
candidate supported by the party in de-
fiance alike of principle and of policy.
1876.
In 1876 the democratic convention
spoke with no uncertain voice:
We donOunce the present tariff, lev
led upon nearly four thousand articles
as masterpiece of injustice, inequali-
ty and false pretenSe.
1t yields a dwindling, nota yearly ris-
ing revenue. 1t has impoverished
many industries to substitute few. 1t
prohibits imports that might purchase
the products of American labor. 1t
has degraded American commerce from
the first to an inferior rank on the high
seas. 1t has cut down the sales of
American manufactures at home and
abroad and depleted the returns OF
American Agricultural industry fol-
lowed by half of our people. ItGts
the people five times more than itspfo-
duces to the treasury, Obstructs thepro-
cesses of production and wastes the
fruits of labor. 1t promotes fraud,
fosters smuggling, enriches dishonest
officials and bankrupts honestmerchants.
We demand that all custom house taxa
ton shall be only for revenue.
1880.
In the democratic platform of 1880
the old doctrine was terSely reproclaim-
ed:
Home rule, honest money, consisting
of gold, silver, and paper convertible on
demand, the strict maintenance of the
public faith, state and national, and
tariff for revenue only.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

The popular Palace Clothing Store of
Simon Rothschild is the place to go for
good and cheap clothing, If you are in
need of gents furnishing goods, boots
and shoes, notions, &C., you will save
money by giving Simon call.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

Orders for job work executed on short
notice at the REFLECTOR Office, and at
''live and let ive'' prices. Give us an
order.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
A Rebel Yell.

The first "rebel yell'' of the session
was heard at the democratic caucus
Saturday night, when General SlOcum
moved, and the caucus unanimously re-
solved that the crippled and disabled
Union Soldiers on the roll of the door
keepers be retained. The 'sOlid SOUTH
is getting its work in promptly.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13
JOB
PRINTING.

If you want Letterheads, Envelopes,
Billheads, Statements, Business Cards,
Invitations, Programmes. Circulars,
Visiting Cards, Sale Bills, &C., you can
be accommodated on short notice and
at bedrock prices" at the REFLECTOR
Office. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

In the democratic platform of 1880
the old doctrine was tersely reproclaim-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-13

Home rule, honest money, consisting
of gold, silver, and paper convertible on
demand, the strict maintenance of the
public faith, state and national, and a
tariff for revenue only.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04
REDUCING THF MIDDLE MEN.


had glimmering of great funda-
mental truth, when they began their
strenuous crusade against the mid
dlermen."
The idea that the Middle are
direct tax upon the profits of the
tarmer is entirely correct. The
Changers made their mistake in 60
ing alb out the elimination of the Of
fensive element in an impulsive, hot
headed, irrational way, that defeated
its purpose as such methods are like.
ly 10 do.
In the first place they did not
make the term "Middle men, com
prehensive enough. They confined
it to the grain buyer at the nearest
railroad station, and the storekeeper
who sold them their agricultural i'm
plements and family supplies. AS is
usually the case they struck at what
was in sight and nearest 20 them.
In reality these were the least inn
portant.
In reality the Middle men include
all who stand between the two classes
of producers. In the case the
western farmers they begin with the
grain buyers at the station, pass on
to the railroad company that hauls
the grain away, include the commits
sion merchants, elevator men, ETC.,
who handle it at various stages in
its career, and take toll for the same.
then the vessel owners who trans
port it over the ocean, next ano'her
set Of brokers AMI commission .aen
in Europe, who have to have their
profits before the grain reaches the
consumer. Then the goods which
the farmers desire in return for their
grain and meat have to come back
the same wearisome distance, and
through the samme ultifarious hands.
that each take something for profit,
until at last both farmer in Kansas
and clothmaker in England get but
portion of the returns they should for
their several products.
Every man who stands between
two classes Of producers, and compels
them to exchange through him, is a
Mldde-man, who must be paid by
one or both classes, and, consequent.
ly, is an expense, a dimunition of
profits, a reduction Of the proceeds
of labor. The greater the distance
between the two classes of producers,
the more their will be of these Mid
dle-men, and the less the producers
will receive for their products.
A Tariff which protects home in.
dustries is the surest way to reduce
the number of Middle-men, and di-
minish their exactions upon pro.
ducers. AS long as John Smith, who
raises corn and cattle in Kansas,
must send both 5000 miles across
land and sea to sell them to James
Brown, who makes calico, and Thorn
as Jones, who FORCES tools, just that
long will there be an immense army
of Middle. men to devour the legiti-
mate profits of the labor of Smith,
Brown and Jones. The closer these
different classes of producers can be
brought together, the more each will
get for their labor. AS Smith cannot
take his corn-feld and meadow to the
neighborhood of Browns factory and
Jones' forge, we enact a Tariff which
will encourage Brown and Jones to
move their factory TO the neighbor-
hood of Smiths corn-feld and mead
| Ow-Toledo Plade
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Is it not rather strange that with
all our broad acres, the people OF
the United States aie actually import
ing cattle for beef with which TO
feed our own citizens; yet this is the
fact, 20, 900 head having recently
been imported from Mexico.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

coffee Holding as a Business" is
the title Of a leading editorial article
in the Boston, Mass, Herald. The
Herald reaches the conclusion that
office holding is very poor business,
and that as rule farming, even in
New England, pays better, We
guess hat is so.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

A good deal is being said these
days about the use of the pardoning
by Gov. Begole, most OF which Is
the sheerest nonsense. the power
to pardon is, by the constitution.
specially given to the Governor, and
is to be used by him as in his judg-
mcnt is just and proper And it is
to be presumed that no man can be
elected Governor of Michigan, who
will not use the powers vested in him
for the public good.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

There seems to be a moral GER
tainty that the Toledo, Ann Arbor &
Northern Michigan railroad is to be
extended from South Lyons to Frank
fort, with a branch line from some
point at or near St. Louis, Gratiot
county to Alpena, on Lake Huron.
This road should be built through
Owosso, both in the interest Of the
city and the company. That this
may be insured there seems to be
some prompt action on the part Of
our capitalists necessary, which The
TINES hopes may be taken with the
least possible delay. To the people
Of Owosso and of the county of Shia-
wassee this road is of too much i'm
portance for us to let the grass grow
under our feet. Gentlemen, be up
and doing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The Allegan Gazette has just COM
ple.ed its first year Ii is sound
Republican Journal, neatly printed
and deserves the success its publisher
claims TO have won.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

Rem. Barker, of the Lake City
] urnal, names for President in 1884,
Senator Logan, of Illinois, and for
Governor of Michigan, Perry Han
aah, of Traverse City. The Repub-
licans could do much less sensible
thing than to select these men as
their standard bearers
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

independent OF all bias on the
question OF prohibition. we think the
Legislature made a sad mistake in
not submitting the constitutional
amendment
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The wisdom of the management of
the affairs of this Government under
the Republicans is apply illustrated
by the fact that the cost of support
ing the Government 10 the people Is
only $50 per capita, while in Great
Britain the cost is SII.7S, or more
than twice as much as in the United
States.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The North Western Tribune says,
''lt is the opinion Of the best in
formed Republicans in Michigan,
that Michigan will give a good Re-
publican majority al the next cleo
lion" We did not suppose there
was 4 sane man in Michigan who
entertained any other opinion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

IN exchange "Ben Butler is bad,
bui rewksbury is terrible.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette says, "the Republican current
in Ohio is toward the nomination
for Governor Of Judge Foraker and
OF him it says, "He has brilliant
record and his candidacy for the Of.
fee Of chief Magistrate of the state
would not be secondary to some 9th.
er ambition or the wishes of some
other candidate" This is as il
should be, and we believe Judge
Foraker would make strong candi
date
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-04

The New York Evening Post, the
ablest as it is the most radical of the
free trade journal Of the country, be-
ing owned, controlled and run by
British Gould and British interests
and influences says, Scarcely any.
body would advise sudden plunge
from protection into free trade"
aud the Post is right, while no man
who has American interests at heart
will advocate free trade under any
circumstances or on any conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
The Prophet Honored in His Own Country

The Prophet Aonored In His Own Country
even In His Own Aouse.
The honest, SIMPLE narrative ofMrs. s.. J. Whip
who resides at No, III Williams ST Providence;
RI
During the past sN or seven years l have
been severely srltctcd with kidney disease, caus.
ing In euso back. aches, a ~lz.n'ss, and other ,e.
l,rc pains through my body and limos, render.
ing % Q 50 " Ak and pro,tm q tuHta at times 1t was
impossible Tor mo to 90 any part OF my house
work. | have had also a luttorinS Of the heart
and was terribly distf,s Of for breath. | WAS
very miserable ard compl tcly w5ri GU and dis
outraged. | had no ambition to undertake 10 do
r%nything, and barely sutii lent strength render
existence d ss'rshle, having failed b. hnd AIRY re-
lief from the doctors pr scriptions. At this try.
ina cri,ii, q friend persuaded me TO obtain o bot
tic Of Hunts Remedy, AMI | now rejoic that 1
followed this frienGly advice, for the Remedy
acted Ike q charm In my case. After had tax
felt better every way. The huttering OF the
heart, the in'eleo back aches, and terrible short
ness OF breath spsedly disappeared, my streng h
and ambition soon returned, aud before | had
lakon two bottle, OF the Remedy, | W 8 entirely
we'll, and able to wash and iron and do ny house.
work. Once in q whiloI sm troubled with the
headache and as scoI as am taken l rosor, to
Hunts Remedy, and a few dozes FIX ne all right
l shall never he without 10 in this future. | have
frequently recommended the Hunts Ycm,dy TO
my ir',nd', and they have experienced relief
from the first dose. I heartily recommended 1t
to all who are afflicted with kidney dlsca'o or
diseases Of the liver, bladder, or I rinary organs.
| think that no family should be without II,
MRS S. j. WHIP,
No L. WIFI ma 81 prnlllrncn L ~
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
No. III Will ms ST., Providence, r..
Rxcruclntinp Pain.

Edwin Freeman, OF Norton, Mass, says: ~
have suffered the II ost oxcruciating pain in my
kidneys for yo'rs, add physicians CT medicine
cou d not relieve me until about three yo.rs since
| commenced taking HUNS Remedy. | pur.
chased a b't.lca at standings drug store In Prov.
idence, and | took the first d sc there, and after
using one bottle l was free from all pain, and
although this was three yeurs ago have seen no
trace OF disease and have not had to take any
medicine. ! be ieve Hunts Remedy to be tn
hes. kidney and liver medicine ever known, and
! cheer ully recommend i to oil sufferers from
this terrible disease" Trial SIZE, 10 cents.
Hunts Remedy is a purely We, etable prepara-
ton, scientifically prepared by a skillful Pharma,
Ci I Con.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
ON THE RIO
Life in the Old-Style Town OF Laredo
Mexican Gamblers.
Special Correspondence q The Post. Dispatch.

Special Correspondence CT the Post. Dispatch.
LAREDO, January LAREDO, on
the American eide Of the Rio Grande,
Ike lei Paso, Is n of those wonder
fol creations Of this age Of steam,
electricity and "booms," Like El
Paso, too, 1t has a vis-e-yls, Nueva
Laredo, on the Mexican side of the
river, with this difference, however,
that Nueys Laredo is, as It's name
would ~inicste, a new town, while La
redo proper Ia the old, historical city,
built hundreds of years ago. "The
two Laredos," then, let the reader
fully understand, are Mexican towns
in the fullest sense Of the term, and 1t
Is only since the advent Of railways
that American progress, enterprise
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

the front with nearly the same roster,
and yet tonight will be but q dupli.
cate Of the last, perhaps worse,
This q truthful picture of life on
the Rio Grande to-day. But, the
reader will ask, are there no redeem.
ing features, nothing bright, good,
beautiful aud agreeable at Laredoi
Oh, yes, much; but that will be spoken
of In my next. SARDoNYX.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
rechvUUa DEBILITY,
a Cyro c~3uNrsa.gsd.

n Cur CSuATAp.geu.
pr. B., q. Vests Nerve Gnd Brain i~featneut-
2 Gp8l'GC for hysteYs, D!Isiues1, Con 3ultiont
EoTvoUu Headache, Mental Depression, Losl
Memory, BpeTnat5rrOna, Impotency, Involuntary
En,lEsi0ns, Premature Old Ago, Caudad by over.
s~SeTtlon, seii.ahnlo, or oy.s.iulalgon3o, Whis
loads 20 miBefy, decay and iontn, Ono boTrl
care recent CEgeg Each DoH 0on.rirt QUO mLltt
treatment, On dollar q Dor, % ok toI0o o.,
Two doilStsi aeut ~ mall prepaid on receipt OF
pVico. we guarantee gNE boxes b. caro- any cas-,
With each order re3l!Yod by 10 ior elk buSse, 40
compAIlod With ave dcllnTH, VIII guui tho puS
chaser cur written gNNTaasee 70 TstCIo IN,
money II the troBsmout does not effect a euro.
G.. .. Goodman, DTugPiat, G1le, WnolreAlsku
Rul CeC'GGhG, SAB, OTd's by m0ilisi
H,kl 1LnTg
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
Frnm 9vrnrnan. N. Y.

~ felt weak and lauguid; had palpita-
ton Of the heart and numbness Of the
limbs. Bnrdock Blood Filters have GER
tainly relieved me, They are most excel
lent" Mr.. j. NJ. Wright.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
GOLD ROPE.

Theiltrinsic nlorlt end Superior quality Of our
Gold Rope Tobacco has induced other maniac.
tuners 10 put upon the market GOODS similar to
our brand In name and style which are oIeved
End sold for less moi ~ than the gcnuine Gold
Rope. no caution tho / ade Snd con8nmer 10 see
that our nrmG end trade mark are uaon each
lump. The only genuine and original Gold Rope
IuIaOc1 IL Manufactured by
IAN WILSON & McNALLY TO
BACCO COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
COL. T.. r, FOSTER.

tYoungstown, Ohio, May 10, 1850.
De. b. J. KENDALL b Col had avery vL!uA
bio Hambletonisn colt that I priznd very highly,
he had q large bone spawn en- one JOINT and .
small one on tho othor which made him very
lame; ! had him under the charge OF two vstsI,
mary surgeons which failed to cure him. l WA
one day reading the advertisement Of Kendall,
SPAWN Cure In the Chicago Express, determined
At once to try II and got our druggists bore tt
send for II. md they ordered three bottles; l tool
all and l thought 1 would give 10 q thorough
trial, ! used 1t according to directions and the
fourth day the colt cessed to bo lame and the
humps have disappeared. | used but one bottle
and the colts limbs are IS free cf Jumps and a.
smooth as Any horse In the state He 10 entire
ly cured. Tho cure was 30 remarkable tina
have lettwo Of my neighbors have this remain
ing two bottles who Are now uslngit
Very respectfully,
l., T. FOSTER
send for Illustrated Circular giving rositiv,
proof. Price 81. AL Druggists hove II OF oss
get Il fer you. ~. P.J. KendHll b CO., Pre-.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
d-Us1v
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
DOCTOR
OF life.

For OLD AND You've, MALE AND FEMALE.
II is q sure, prompt aud ~effectual remeds for In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want
OF Appetite, Nervous Debility In oil It's Stages,
Weak Memory, Loss OF Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness and general Loss OF Power. II repairs
nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the onfeobled brain and restores
gans. The experience OF thousands proves II to
be an invaluable remedy. Price, 81. 90 q bottle,
or six for 50. For sale by all druggists, or sent
secure from observation on receipt OF price by
DR.. Steinhart, p. o. Box 2A6O, st.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
DOCTOR STEINHART'S
SUPPOSIT0RIEs!

The Great Popular Remedy for Piles.
Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding & Itching Piles
And all forms of Hemorrhoidal rumors.
These SUpPosIroRIEs act directly upon the
coats OF the Blood Vessels, and by their astringent
effects gently force the blood from the swollen
tumors, andby making the coats OF the veins
strong, prevent their r%eflling, and hence q radi-
cal cure Is sure to follow their use. Price, Is
ceats a box. For sale by all druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt OF price, by En- lish Medical
Institute, IT'S Olive St, ST Lonia
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
MRS. D. A. BENEDICT,
THE LEADING DEALER IN
H n II R G. CD @ I'D -
337 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
CATARRH AND ECZEMA

No argument Unnecessary to show that these
iseases are Off blood origin; 3. S. s., therefore,
eins composed OF the most powerful vegetable
'lteratives, destroys the disca,e e, root and branch
by putting the blood IN a pure, healthy state. '
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

"S. s s. has cured me OF q troublesome Ca
tarrh which has Datiied the treatment OF all the
best physicians North and South"
S. l., MCBkIDE, Atlanta, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

IS. s s. for ,Catarrh Is a sure cure; cured me
after oil other treatu ents had failed
g. Q. BURNS, Greencastle, md
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

"Bave taken s. s., S. for Catarrh with great
benehS; think three bottles more wi completely
cure me-" E. X. BROWN, Spaftanburg, s. G..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

Rev. W. j. Robinson, member North Georgia
Conferences: "Have taken S. 2. s. for n clear case
OF Eczms; eruption has disappeared and | am
we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

J. W. Cottrell. s.. Louis, NO.: 81 regard 8. S
8. rs a mos wonderful remedy, and have no
do 4bt but that IL will cure my Catarrh."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

Mrs J. @. Robertson, Pittsburg, Pa, writes: 81
was suffering from general debility, want OF ap.
petite, constipation, ETC., 90 that life was a bur.
den; after using Burdock Blood Bitters | felt bet.
ter than for yesrs. l cannot praise your BitseIs
toe much"
r. Gibbs, Of Buffalo, N. Y, writes: Your
urdock Bloc /, Bitters, In chronic disease OF the
lood liver AID kidneys, have been signally
marked with success. lhaye used them myself
with hest results, for torpidity OF the liver, and In
case OF q friend OF mine suffering iIom duepsy,
the effect was marvellous"
Bruce Turner, Rochester, N. Y, iwrites:"I have
been subject to serious disorder OF the kidneys,
and unable TO attend TO business; Burdock Blood
Bitters relieved me before half a bottle was used
feel confident thNt they will entirely cure me-"
.Asenith Hall, B~inghampton, n. Y, writeg.
~ suffered with q dull pain through my eft
lung and shoulder. Lost my spirit8, appetite
and color, aud could with difficulty keep up all
DAY. Took your BurdoCk Blood Bittors as dI.
reeted, and have felt no pain since arst week Of.
ter using them"
tr. Noah Bates, Elmira, n. Y, wrltes: "About
four yaars ago had an attack OF biliouG fever, and
never fully recovered. My digestive organs
were weakened, ard | would be completely pros.
trated for days. After using two bottles OF your
BUrdCCk Blood Eitte!a thet Improvement was 80
yl5!ble that | was astonished. Icannow, though
81 ycars o. age, do G iair and o1sonAhle days
work.
c. Biacket Robinson, proprietor Of Tho Canada
Presbyterian, Toronto, ont, writes: "tor Years
/ sudtrol greatly from Oft. recurring headache. ]
used your Eurioca Blood Bitten will happ'esi
regaits, and | now Gnd mSss.i In better health
than FOR years past"
Ars. Wallace, Buffalo, N. z writes: Il have
used Burdock Blood Bitters Tor nervous and bill
GUS adaGhe5, and can II 10 anyone
equ cure tor hilliousness.
Mrs. Ira hullnOllandr Albany, N. Y WT'tee'
Fer several years ! have tuiered iICm c~it'ICcgT'
ring bilious hoadA she's, dyspepsia, and com'
plants peculiar 10 ing sex. Since us!ng youI
Burdock Blood Bitters | am entirely relieved"
Price sL.oo per Bottle; TrIs Bottle. 10 ots
FOSTER, MILBURN, & Co.,, Props,
BUFFALO,. n. Y.
o old atvholesAls bI Ish d Mcmahon aud Q.
o odnAp 10 81 eod.m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
First Mortgage Loans a Speciality

This Company furnishes q permanent, home
Institution whore School Bonds ana other legally
issued Municipal securities OF Nebraska can be
be negotiated on the most favorable terms.
Loans made on improved farms Ia all well settled
counties OF the state, through responsible local
correspondents.