davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
For Sale.

nyrFR\MEDWEr LING HOUSEANn
| givs acres of and, with good Coal
az IN the premises five miles east OF
W1-aling on short IRE k.
r.rn.-Dls.htlf cI'h: the balance IN
me mi ~ yeas. For further particulars
i9l1ir- At / u. KIM nin>' Ancti0n ON
~ ~ - Iohn Fletcher, wheeling, Wet Vtr-
''''" Oct7
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
FOR SALE.

FARM OF II ArRFS, ONE HALF
\ mile below Newport, Washington
colnty. hio: 80 acres first class river bot
ION. viii take city pr perty in part pay
me I ". v. HOSts q BRO.
noyQ BaileyS BLOCK, Mark. STREET.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
For Sale.

4. TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
with seven or eight rooms, on Jacob
-, street also a small Frame House with
two roo n> on JACOB street; also. a new
Brick House on Eot street, containing
t,r rooms. L. u. HUGHES,
49, Real Estate Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
New Books !
"CITY BOOK STORE"

THE POFT AT THE BREAKFAST
TABLE-By Oliver Wendell Holmes, cloth,
THE END OF THE WORLDLY Edward
Eggleston, clo'h: 81 so: o, ,,
Sr-By Pr f. John Tyndall' cloth, $3.50.
THE YrILOWSTONE-I Lib Of Ira
vel and Adventure, cloth, sl.b0.
LIFE ~ THE EAST IN OIEtBy w. H.
Themes, 81 80.
SERMON ON LIVING sUBIECTS-By
Rev Horace Bushnell cloth. 500.
lives OF THE NUvELISTS-By Sir
Walter Scott, 81 90.
urF1HE sKELLIGS-By Jean Ingelow,
sl.-5.
STRIVE AND SUCCEED Luck and
Ft ca ,ScE Fot HIMIELF-By ]. t.
Trowbrid. e, 81 81
ELECTIVE AFF.NITIES By Goethe.
THECITY OF GOD AND THE CHURCH
MAKERS-By r. Alb ey. sl.50.
THE wINiOW GARDENER BY ]. p.
A WAITING RACE-By Edmund Yates,
KEtL ND sADDLE-By PAUL Revere,
J;'sEPA NoIRELs REvESGE-By v.
Oliver OPTICS TIRE ,sURE, REPOSI-
TORY. KEEPSAKE and BOYS AND
GIRLS CONP\NID>,e each 81 80
DAVID overwhelmingly House
hold Ed ton, cloth 81 s.: paper, 81 on
CHA TTFRBt'X Fur 1917, b bsrds, sl.50.
EUSTsCE DIAMONDS Anthony 1rol.
lope, cloth, Sl.75; paper. Sl.25
Any OF the bove books sent by mail, free
Of postage, upon receipt OF price, by sd-
dressing
]. ID. STANTON.
noyll Cor Monroe and Market streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
For Rent.

Rpa.NONT GRoCERY STAND, STORE
~ " ,m and Dwelling corner Market and
NJ streets. Possession given immedi
WV n RRINTON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20

NtW IUTK.... U'IU ". III IUVJ u, ~. I4ZT y. IHs
Tickets 10 all principal points In the Eat
and west can Toe procured at the Union
Ticket Once, In Mcclure House, and NJ the
Station AT Bridgeport
F.R. MYERS,
novl Gent Passenger AMI Ticks' Ays-t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
BALTIMORE l. OHIO Z. &. 60.

- RfH1E PASSENGER TRAINS
~ WV will be run nv the fnilow'ng
schedule on and after November 4, 18Th
Wheeling time:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20
TRANSPORTATION.


IL EEEH~ ON AND AFTER OCTO-
81 sESfe Der a, 1874. Trsins. wiii
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-11-20

81. hUb
mABT-LEAVEH
Wheeling
daily at .....6:3J 4. n,
ARRIVES At
Cumberland. .2::2j y. Il,
Baltimore .-4.2J "
Washington
ID. C.....-..-l0,40 /"
Philadelp'a.. 2: o. n
New York $40
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

HEROES. -Scarely any figure imaginable could
be grander than that Of the calm old doctor bury
ing himself for three years in the tropical and
jungle; beyond civilization or communication
with civilized men, bearing hunger and sickness
and hcartbreak. and unresting, unhasting, tramp
ing on in his quest of the truth he has devoted
his life to understand. Nor is grandeur wanting,
though it be accompanied by something of the
comic in this other fgure, that of the newspaper
correspondent, who in the regular exercise of his
profession, moved neither by pity nor by love Of
knowledge, nor by the desire OF adventure, but by
an order from Mr. Ben nett, coolly plunges into an
unknown continent to interview a lost geogra-
pher, and after months of suffering, such as only
African travellers endure, attans below the equa-
tor an object desir ed by all mankind.-London
Spectator.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
THE MATTER OF SIZE.

TIA greyhound were as large as an ele-
plant, and had the power and stride that
would correspond with his size, he would
kill himself in running a mile. The material
of his frame would not stand the strain. The
draught-horse is never race horse. Beyond
a certain weight, the loss of the power OF
feetness begins. Nature puts her materials
into the best forms for securing her Objects.
The swallow is swifter thar the swan. Ship.
builders have found, to their sorrowful and
disastrous cost, that beyond certain size a
ship is profitless. Taking into consideration
the material of which ships are made, and
the modes of handling them, and the needs
of commerce, two ships, possessing the ag-
gregate capacity of the Great Eastern, are
worth twice as much as she. The statement
VIII doubtless be good for all time. There is
limit, fixed by nature, in this matter of
size, on all the instrumentalities of human
commerce of every sort, beyond which re-
suits are unsatisfactory. There will never
be railroad with twenty-five feet guage
there will never be another Great Eastern
and there will never be another Boston Jubi-
lee, of the magnitude Of that which closed
it's performances on the fourth Of July.
The great gathering of musicians which
Mr.. Gilmore's enterprise secured was with
out a precedent in the world. We doubt
whether any other man but Gilmore could
have done what he did. We doubt whether it
could have been done in any city but Boston.
The undertaking was gigantic, and 1t was
carried through with marvellous efficiency.
The monster experiment was not failure in
any respect except in the fact that its effects
did not at all correspond with it's size. It
demonstrated the fact that beyond certain
point of magnitude and numbers neither cho-
ruses nor orchestras can increase their power
ofmusical expression and impression. One
thousand singers in Music Hall would have
been better handled, and would have bro
duced larger and finer musical impression
than twenty thousand in the Coliseum. We
are glad the experiment has been tried. and
that 1T is proved that every city can have
just as good music in its own halls and
churches as can be had by gathering together
the picked men and women of all the cities
of the world. Yet it was splendid expert
ment to try, and none but jealous niggards
will fall to award to those who tried It the
great honor that belongs to them. Serb
nsr's Monthly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

A HARD CAsE.-An engagement was bro
ken off by young man about town for the
following cogent reasons "You know CT
gar-case is a fearful nuisance, and 1 always
carry my cigars loose in my waistcoat peck
ct. The necessary amount of affection to-
wards Molly was very hard on 'em. Never
came away from that house but every one of
'em was smashed. Couldn't expect fellow
to waste good tobacco that way, could you?"
BAD TEMPER.-Have you quick temper
There are some very simple rules by which
you may control it. One Of these is, when
ever you are greatly disturbed and excited, to
speak slowly, and in q low voice. AS soon
as you shall have controlled yourself, under
circumstances of propagation, sufficiently to
speak several words without raising your
voice above it's ordinary pitch, you will find
that you have obtained a surprising mastery
over your feelings.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
DOMESTIC MELANGE.

An improved method OF cooking beets is to
bake til EN-. 1t requires about two hours to a me-
dunn sized beet. hardly think any person will
resort to the old method of boiling them after
eating one meal of baked beets.
| All sailed provisions should be watched and see
that they are kept under the Brine for ifone piece
of meat lies up it will spoil the whole barrel. IF
the brine looks bloody, it must be scalded and
more salt added when cold poor back
Grease can be extracted from floors by applying
paste OF wood ashes; keep it on several days,
and then wash off. Stains on wall paper can be
cut ont with sharp pen knife, and pieces of the
paper sosnicely inserted that no one can see the
patch.
| Kerosene and powdered lime, whiting of wood
ashes, will scour tin with the least labor. Kero
| sene and whiting will also clense silver ware,
door knobs, hinges, etc. Wet the flannel slightly
in the oil, dip into the whiting, and rub hard ;
wash off with hot soap-suds, and brighter with a
chamois skin or newspaper.
Alabaster objects are liable to become yellow by
keeping, and are especially injured by smoke,
DUST etc. They may be, in some measure, restor-
ed by washing with soap and water, then with
clear water, and polished with shave grass.
Grease spots may be removed either by rubb ing
with tale powder, or oil of turpentine.
To prevent silver ware from FINISHING, warm
the articles and paint them over with solution o.
coll odion in coho using wide, soft brush for the
purpose. A silversmith of Munich says that goods
protected in this way have been exposed in his
window more than year, and are bright as ever
while others, unprotected become perfectly black
| in a few months.
| nice table is often seriously injured in ap-
pearance by some one placing on 1t a pitcher OF
boiling water, or hot dish, which leaves a whit
ish mark. To remove this it is only necessary to
pour some lamp oil in the spot and rub it hard
with soft cloth tn en- pour on little spirits of
wine or Cologne water, and rub it dry with an
other cloth. The white mark will thus disappear,
and the table look as well as ever.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
EATING WITHOUT AN APPETITE.
From Halls Journal of Health

from Hairs journal OF Health.
1t is wrong to eat without appetite, for it
shows that there is gastric Juice in the stomach
and that nature does not need food and not need
ing IT, there being fluid to receive and act upon
it, it remains there only to purify, the very
thought of which should be sufficient to deter any
man from eating without an appetite for the re-
mainder of his life. If tonic is taken to whet
the appetite, it is a mistaken course, for It's only
results is to cause one to eat more, when already
an amount has been eaten beyond what the gas
trio juice is able to prepare The object to be OBJ.
tanned is a larger supply offgastric juice, not a
larger supply of food and whatever fails to &C.
complish that object, fails to have any efficiency
towards the cure of dyspeptic diseases. The for
nation OF gastric Juice is directly prop ortioned to
the weSr and tear of the system, which is to be
the means of supplying, and this wear and tear
can only take place as the result OF exercise The
efficient remedy for dyspepsia is work-outdoor
wolk-benefcial and successful in direct proper
ton as It is agreeable, interesting profitable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
A Lecture to Young
Men /!

JUST published, new edition of DIR. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on +he redica1
cure of certain weaknesses, the effects of errors
and abuses in early life. "
The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
full practice, that the alarming consenuences of
such errors and abuses may be radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
mode of cure at once simple, certain and efectual
by means of which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately, and rGdScdtLy - 'fr :
2H This lecture should be in the hands of every
youth and every man in the land. 49,
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope. to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two
or Also, DR.. Culverwell's Marriage Guide" price
Address tAe Publishers
CHAS. j. G. KLINE2 CO.
n Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1856.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

PRAYER AND BLESSING When the sun rises
there is light. Why, I do not know. TIL ere might
have been light without the sun, and there might
have been sun that gave no light, but God has
been pleased to put these two things together
sunrise and light. So whenever there is a prayer
there is a blessing. do not know why. There
might have been prayer without blessing, for
there is iii the world of wrath; and there might
have been blessing without prayer, for it often is
sent to some who sought it not. But God has
been pleased to make this rule for the govern
nent of the moral and spiritual universe, and
there shall be prayer first and then there shall be
an answer to prayer.-SpUr0eOn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

TABLE FOR BOILING FRUIT IN CANS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

The debt of Canada, in twenty
years, from 1851 to 1872, has in
creased from 800, 481, 472 to $685.
832, OO8. In 1867 the Dominion
started, since when the debt has
grown faster than before. The Do
minion, however, has a good deal to
show for her debt, and especially in
the way Of internal improvements.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29
FARMERS COLUMN.

A WILLOW HEDGE.-A correspondent
of the Central Union Agriculturlst writes
in praise of the Golden Willow Tor a
hedge. He says: Ny plan for MAXI ng
fence of the golden willow is to pillow the
hedge row in the fall previous to plant
ing, then procure your slips in good sea
son. saw from the LIST of March to the 18th
of April, and just as soon after the frost
is out of the ground as possible; have
your slips cut twelve or fourteen inches
long; put them in the ground eight inch
es deep, and six inches apart; cultivate
them we'll, and at one year old braid
them down within eight inches of the
ground at two years old braid them
down within twenty inches of the ground,
and SO on in proportion, until you have a
fence four or five feet high, which will
take four or FIVE years, md then you have
IN everlasting fence.
SOAKING SEED IN DRY TIMES.
raj Home says: This is practiced to con
siderable extent, but we have observed
hat it is risky operation unless partic-
ular attention is paid to putting the sol
in suitable condition. A soaked seed in
dry and lumpy soil is almost sure to per
ish if the draugth is prolonged. The
dry earth and the air in the crev1ce!
around the grain extract the moisture be
fore the roots form and begin to Absorb
food from the soil. But if the soil is wei
pulverized so that its natural condition is
somewhat moist, and the seed is then GOV
cred pretty deep, it will usually live
Those who endeavor to hasten growth b,
soaking the seed previous to planting
should take GALE to use the roller an(
harrew without stint.
to preserving it; and wisely, we think
too. 1t is a far simpler process to can it
duu GuS IL uIO I6IdlHo IT'S udNOI-d V6IS
great recommendation. But it is very
essential that proper vessels should be
used. Many use tin cans to put up fruit
and vegetables, but we prefer glass or
many accounts. Glass jars can be used
over and over again, and on the score Of
economy alone, would be preferable and
then it is well understood that all fruits
contain more or less acid, which OTTER
acts on metallic vessels. Tin cans art
made with solder, and lead largely enters
this alloy. This metal corrodes easily
and poisonous salts are formed. Many
chemists believe that serious injury has
resulted from eating tomatoes, peaches
ETC., which have been put up in tin cans
Western Rural.
TABLE FOR BOILING FRUIT IN CANS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

EGYPTIAN BRIoKs.-An Austrian sarvant is said
to have discovered by means Of a microscope, in a
stone taken from the pyramid of Dashour, many
interesting particulars connected with the life of
the ancient Egyptians. The brick itself is made
Oft mud of the Nile, chopped straw and sand
thus confirming what the Bible and Herodotus
nave handed down to us as to the Egyptian meth
cd of brick-making. II.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

Reports from France are that the crop
is an average one. The same may be said
of Austria and Hungary. Ia England
and Russia the crops are also reported TO
be fair, Notwithstanding the previous re-
ports to the contrary. The prospect now
is, from all quarters, that the world s
crops are to be ample for the toiling
masses of the civilized nations. There
are, of course, districts that will suffer ;
for instance, Persia, and perhaps other
isolated countries; but there is no doubt
that the present crop is one of the best ev-
er gathered.
The Berkshires stand unrivaled among
the middle breeds, combining a large
amount of muscular, or lean meat They
are not liable to disease, are good feeders,
and for the quality Of their flesh, are in
ferior to none. They are especially
sought Ivy city butchers for cutting, when
of about 200 pounds weight, which they
NAV be easily made to attain, without
Wintcring over Western Rura1.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-08-29

Mr.. Tippleton discovered that the salmon had
,ot into his head before the second e'tree, which
he protested was ''inconshequence-hic-s torny-
ic-hightempreture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-16
Rwilr0ans.
u ABROAD TIME TABLE
rRATxS LEAVE yyORCESTEg
| BILE

TRAINS LEAVE WORCESTER
FOR BOSTON-Fxpress trains $40 and % am. and
3.25, 3 So and 9.65 D. Accommodation trains at
700 and 945 a. M and $40 and 6 90 p. m. Returning.
leave Boston at 5. I, $50 Tex J. ex a. N and l9o,
lex $50, 20. lex. and 90 (eX), p. Sunday Mail
Train leaves Boston at S.2G p. M and Worcester for
Boston at 2.36a ri (MOnday.)
FOR BDS Ton. via GTutOn Junction at 30 and His =.
m. and 20 p m Returning, leave Boston at SIS and
VI 90 n ~, and 400 p. m.
FOR SPRINGFIELD, at 6.35. sea, SIS ALBANY exp)
rressl ig25 a m, and L9O and 1885 Albany Sunday
Mai Train leaves at 1905 p. N. Returning leave
Springfield for Worcester at 200, Ills ll3O m,
lS5, OK, 2O5 (expl, 400 and s.lU ex.) N. Sunday
Mail u % p. m
FOR PR6viDENCE, at 100 1915 (ex) Il. 80 M, 400
and $50 p. m Returning, leave Providence for Wor
cester al 40, II IS a. m, 2l5 feX.) and 4.05
FOX FIT II Il C, at $50 II IS M,
40 p III. Returning, leave Fitchburg Worcester,
Greenfield Oh arrival Of the SO and Ills NJ trains
from Worcester Leave Fitchburg for Winchendon,
keene, Bellows Falls. at 92A a M. LIS. IS H. m
FOR NORW lCH at 3d. 9.5D m, To- 20 Steamboat
ex. to - York; p III. Returning, leave Norwich for
Worcester al 10 tcX.) SEQ, II 30 u. m. IS D. m
Special train from Webster to Worcester Mt 500 a. m.
ret urning At SIS p.
FOR NASHUA, at $50 Ills a. m, APO p m. Nashua,
for Worcester, 7.lga m, 1900 m, $50 p. IN.
325 and 355 p m; via Woonsocket 730, Il 80 m,
and 400 n m.
FOR GAHDNE Err at 745 a. m, 123O. S. and 625 D. IN.
Leave Gardner for Worcester at 10, S.l5 and lL40
m, and 4.30 p.
FOE LOWELL Via s0gih birmingham at 100 % a.
m lao and $50 b. N. Lowell 10 Worcester, sC5 a m.
l.3O and 5.45 p m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-16


~ FOR SALE-In Grafton, a very su-
Hi peror Milk and Fruit Farm, containing PIG acres
kl OF land OF tie very best qnaity-not five eres OF
from 70 TO 100 tons o. Englislrhay winter and ummer
45 head Of catte 100 apple trees so pear trees nearly all
Two-story House OF IA rooms well painted papered
and blinded; convenient for two tenants; one OF he
best barns in Worcester county, built in 1852 size 100
Al carriaee house, ice house, granaiy. henery, &C.;
This very desirable estate is pleasantly situated on
main road mi les from Worcester mile from church,
school, store, post Office, &c - OF ml from railroad
station.
- FOR SALE-In Spencer, about 0 1-2
Ei;.i mile from Worcester, Farm of 60 Of gooI
tsI land, "a acres which is wood land; IS or
80 tons OF English hay; summer cows winter I;
apples pears cherries and grapes. Frstrate TwOstOry
House. well painted and papered
- FOP SALE i In Grafton. 8 miles
MI; from Worcester. Farm OF 100 acres. well divide'.
-head Of cattle; cuts about 20 tons Of English hay;
25I or 300 apple rwo-story House. 20 IS IA
l6 barn 56 4! in good condition cellar underneath.
N ~ '''''' ''''' Price s5,OOO
- FOR SALE-In Auburn very desir-
A able farm OF about IS acres. 20 acres OF which Is
Alw wood aid sad to be worth Sl5OO; cuts a6ou 40
apples: summer 10 head Of cattle. winter more Good
house OF rooms; barn Ss Sc, in rstrate condition.
~ FOR SALE--About 10 miles from
Hill Worcester a Farm Of 2O acres wood and timber
Es.l enough to pay tor place; cuts A. tons Of hay:
go buildings in fair conditions about 4 miles from
railroad station to churches, Stores &c. very de-
srable farm
~ FOR SALE = About IL miles from
tAii; Worcester Farm OF about s. acres considera-
El!i Bile wooi and timber; keep about cows and
A-A- horse; good buildings; vert centrally located,
churches schools stores, &c about | mile from
two dep is very pleasant place. and will be sold low
ifapplicd Or soon.
~ FOR SALE-In Millbury, about II
h4ii miles from depot in Auburn Fam of about IS
VIII acres OF excellent land; keeps or cows and
FsS~ horse Buildings in hrs-rae repair, and worth
more than the price Of the farm. Price S3,l0O
a. FOR SALE-In Auburn, a Farm of
E1 about 6S acres Il of which is woodland, and viii
u pay for the place; keep or 6 cows and horse;
good buildings; about "a of mile from school,
X mile fran uepot. very cheap farm. Price S3ltO.
~ FOR SALE-On Congress ST., s.
k!i tenement French Rooted House Of II rooms city
LII water piped for gas.
~ FOR SALE-On Chatham street, a
Esi S-tcnement French Rooted House of 20 ooms;
Iii will for $500; ell painted and blinded; city
~Af water and good well. Lot 50 lO0 Price $500.
~ FOR SALE
k3I!l ON GOLD STA BRICK BLOCK,
containing tenements; Price $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-16
Zeal estate.
MARCH 4, 1872,
FARMS FARMS! FARMS!
POND & PEACOCK,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2 Front St. Exchange,

Have on hand an extensive list of Farms, at prices 10
suit ALL from Pleasant Little Farm for few hundred
dollars, to Delightful County Estate for a few thou
sands. Also City Property and Real Estate OF every
description
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-16
LOganSpOrt, Charlottesville and
Southwestern Railway,
of Indiana.
Price 95 and Accrued Interest.

This Road % miles in length 70 of which are in actual
operation. southwestcry Logansport to Rock
vile, passing centrally through FIVE of the weathest
and most productive of Indana hitherto with
out railway facilities and Penetrating for Twelve miles
at its southern Terminus the celebrated Block Goa
Fields Of Patke County it affords the shortest existing
outlet to Chicago Toledo Detroit Fort Wayne Logans
port and all other intermediate points for the Block
Coal, (now in such large demand) Lumber, Cattle,
Gran and other surplus products of this rich Agrcul-
tural and Mineral section of the state.
For The present we Offers limited number of these
First Mortgage Bonds at % and accrued Interest in
currency or will exchange them for u s. Bonds or other
marketable securities at the rates of the day.
At the above price these Bonds yield to the investor 60
percent more income than the Bonds of the United
States, and we unhestatingly recommend them to all
classes of investors Offering the most ample security
and liberal returns.
Further ana full particulars with Pamphlets and
Maps furnished by us on or written application