davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09
IiIcrnr1 NOTICES.

The Celtic U-cehIy-Such is the title of new
story paper just to hand. Ii contains ne less
tnan Ss'eI original serials. besides finished stO-
ries, humorous sketches, poetry aud host of
excellent reading There are no advertisements
evidence of the first number we are inclined tn
the belief that the pa per will be eminCntiy sue
ceSStuf. The price is six cents.
IT-b1t Ncy4 f-'.Wbat Nexts,, ia tho ,,,,,,,;o,
title of a new monthly paper for 'swide-awake
boys and girls" 1t is very attractive i'm form
and feature, and its contents is Interesting and
instructive fully equal 10 the best of it's high
priced competitors. The name of the editor is
not given. hut the specimen before us shows
marked skill and ability, and indicates expert
ence. The subscription price is surprisingly
low, being only 80 cents year, p cents in clubs
are ordered to one address Specimen copies
Usher of WHAT NEXT ! Chicago, Ill.
The AIdine for Match-with this number the
full scope and resources of the American Art
department begin to be fairly manifest, and
we turn its ttnges with proud consciousn. IS
shall do credit TO the taste and talent of our
country Those who were SO pleased with the
the January number, will be glad to recognize
the powerful pencil of Miss Davis on the first
page of this issue. Here we have the heroine
of Hoods Bridge of Sighs,' as she stands in
her desperation, undetcrrcd by the minor ter
riter." The artist has with wonderful power
fixed the daring last look of despairing yet
the face is that OF a woman, one endowed with
the, to her, alas fatal gift of beauty. Tie
next illustrations are series OF six. which,
with the magnlncent luil page, 'BloWlng
Rock" illustrate an appreciative and nthusiI
astic article On the scenery of Western North
Carolina. The Illustrations are from the pencil
of Mr.. Piguet, and the three principal ones,
- on the IinvilIc," ''Watauga Falls and
blowing Rock" are rendered by three mas
terS of the graver, Bogert, Geraty, and Henry
Linton-to the first, native American artist.
is probably due the highest rank IN the Ctgr5tV=
ing world, and the picture before us would
alone go far to establish the claim-for wealth
OF detail and perfect preservation of the ar
fists pencil effects, this block is a wonderful
exhibition of power and faithful devoted at
tcntion. The portrait of Mans Unselflsh
Friend" will be welcome to-everybody, tor
who does not love Il i:Uble dog There are
several smaller cuts which deserve attention,
and the literature, prose and poetry is OF that
high order which gives TIE i tdiHe still fur
ther claim on the American people for rccogni-
tioh and support, and is fast winning for its
graceful and accomplished poet-editur. MIR.
StUddard. the reputation of Successful liz terary
manager. The subscription price OF The 4iduie,
with OIL chrome premium, Is s5-JEu1cs Sutton
& Co., Publishers, q Liberty Street, New orh-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09

FACTS WORTH KNOWING Great Red,tc-
ton Of Stock and Prices-Being determined to
reduce our assortment to the lowest possible
point before TAKING STOCK, we have gone over
all our goods and MARKED DOWN THE PRICES to
figures that are bound to sell them Many artt-
eles have been reduced to cost, and others be-
low cost.
Have Il very handsome line of Double and
Single Shawls; also, Paisley, Br0cho and Thibet
Shawls-aIl of which must be sold, even at i
sacrifice.
large stock OF White and oiored Blankets
Bradles and other makes of Barred Flannels,
Cassmeres Dress q oods, Silks, Gloves, Hosiery
huslns, CaIicoes, Furnishing ard Millinery
Goods. and either lerchandise n great variety
all bought this season and now selling = Pan
&c Prices at
GELS & FOSTERS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09
g 2 Z U L q Il \ :.

PfRCHER-Died. in HoliidaysHurg, on Mon
day morning, March 2d, Mr.. JACOB PIRCHER,
aged 60 years and months.
We noticed last week the dangerous illness Of
this gentlemai, and were therefore not sur
prise6, though panied, to hear of his death. He
was man above reprOaCh in all the duties and
Iu suits of life-a faithful husband. a kind and
loving father, good neighbor. a firm friend,
and a devOut, sincere, and exemplary Chris
tian. He lived bamelSsS life in the commu-
pon or the Catholic Church. died happy
death, and perfectly sure that he has
been called to 4 peaceful Immortality. ReQJti-
eScut in pace.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09

HICkEY's FURNITURE wAREROOMs.
John Hickey, Undertaken, on Julian street,
Fourth Ward, Altoona. ia prepared to supply
Metallic BurialC ases OF all sizes and patterns,
and on reasonable terms.
MIR. Hickey Keeps constantly on hand large
stock OF new and fashionable furniture, and
those who require any thing in his line should
give him a call Every article sent from his
rooms will be warranted as represented.
Hair and Straw Mattresses manufactured to
order at less than oity prices.
Cane seat chairs re-cansd and itted up as
good new.
All orders from distance promptly attended
to. Jul
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, COnsum ption, by "a
simple remedy, Is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who
desire 1t, he Will send copy of the prescription
used, free of charge) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will
find SURE CURE for CnnsIn ptiOfA ,tItnd, i5TDII-
ctttiS dc; Parties wishing the prescription will
pieare address
II-1I-1y. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
2G4 South Third ST., WilliamsUurgh, y. y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09

--Msssrs p NJ. Jones and Oliver Maxim
desire to sell three tracts of land and improve
ments in Biacklick township Mt n great bar
gain. aud We shsuld have so advertised. but by
some mischance We have lost portion Of the
written announcement
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09


Cane seat chairs re-cansd and nttsd up as
good as new.
to. Gjul.I3.-tf.l
WAR wtTH ENGLAND will not raise the prices
of Gels Ruth's beautiful, bright, rich and rare
patterns of gilt Wall Papers, as they purchase
all their stock for cash They have paid more
for their huge assortment of elegant Paper
Hangings than England will ever pay for the
Alabama claims: Call and see Gels & Ruth, on
Clinton street, Johnstown, and take with you
little money. and in coming away don't fail
to bear with you Il bountiful supply of fancy
wall papers, beautiful books; pretty pictures
fiashy frames, other articles from among the
lots of nice things there to be had cheap.
LUMBER.-The height of tree is 60 feet, the
diameter feet, and as straight sunbeam; ;
how many feet of boards would its shadow pro-
duce? Answer; dubious. But Butler & Alden
differ, Mayors old standi No 2l2 NJ; in street,
Johnstown. are attracting an immense custom
stock, new styles, and low prices. This firm
keep every thing in the way of fancy and dress
a call. Remember the place, see the splendid
big sign, and don't forget to buy something.
oPPosITIor.-The height of . tree is 90 feet
diminished by 20 feet, which is five-sevenths of
Answer, 56 feet. But l.. Cohen has opposi-
ton in selling the cheapest hats and caps ever
and giving present into the bargain. Mr.. c.
absolutely sells cheap at No. 222T Main ST., Johns
this, but these lines may meet the eyes of some
who do not know how cheap he does sell.
USE NATURES HAIR RESTORATIVE:
1t is the best.
Contains nothing injurious.
Clear as crystal.
No sediment or filth.
Does not stain the skin.
Elegantly perfumed.
restores gray hair.
Prevents the hair from falling OF.
See advertisement.
Sold by Lennon Murray, Ebensburg.
THE editor OF the Johnstown Tribune, who is
clerk TO Judge Potts court, has come to the
conclusion tnat the Court House ring i'll EbenS-
bur5 are angels, when compared with tho ring
surrounding the District Court. When rogues
fall out; etei
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09

THE editor OF the Johnstown Tribune, who is
clerk to Judge Potts court. has come to the
conclusion tnat the Court House ring i'll EbenS-
bur5 are angels when compared with tho ring
surrounding the District Court. When rogues
fall out; etei
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09
Local correspondence.
JesssTovx March 6 1872

JehNsTowN, March 6. 1879.
DEAR FREKMAN-Burgess Sirayer has ask ed
the council to fence the Public Square. This
is good move and in the right direction. 1t
needs feucs, then trees, then fountain.
MbRDkR.
The body of female was found near Miner
al Point, three fourrhs of mile east OF Sam
usl ReiShards dw slinG house and one and
three fsurths OF a mile from the railroad, on
Saturday last, by John Shrivsr, who was out
hunting foxes. The body was partly burned.
Artificial teeth, n pair of s:sel spectaclss. and
hair found neat where she had been killed
man named Michael Moore has been arrest
ed on suspicion. The Associated Press will
make full report long before this Is in type
WHAT COSTS.
Our District Court will soon cost more than
it comes to- The President Judge will get at
least 81, 900 per year, the Associates $4n0
each, the annual rent for hal will be $eOO.
ard other Cost for jurors and the like not less
than $60O-making the entire cost Sd 600
year, for trying about forty trlting cases
500 case. There is a big fight betwe the
papers and the Judges about leasing the hall.
We do not care who whips. Iishonesty is the
ruling divinity now days, wherever men get
power, and nothing short of revolution will
ever stop it l want to die before that day
comes.
EDITORIAL CHANCE
G. W. Easily has become editor Of the EcHo,
the new editor much success Mr.. L. is
pointed and pungent writer, and all he wants
is elbow rosm We called to see the coy
new Office. above D. NJ Laughlin's law office.
1t is third story room and has eight windows,
SO that there will be no lack OF light The
only objection is that it is third story. 1t an
EcHo should happen to fall out Of tho window,
there is not much doubt but that its BOWELS
would gush out
ON DIT.
We can find no fault in tie propFietors OF the
Union Hall in trying 10 get much rent as
they can for it. The fault is with the judges,
and we think friend Swank, of the TRIBUNE,
deserves much praise for the bold stand he
has take i'll favor of economy.
AsSAU; TED AND ROBBED.
Mr.. David Farmer, q well known citizen of
East Conc maugh, was assaulted by q party of
roughs near the Lincoln House. in this place,
on Saturday night last. at1d xftsr being severe
ly bea ten, WAS robbed Of SIS in money. His
injuries very painful. but not dangerous
One Of his assailants has been arrested and
will be brought to trial for the outrage. The
others, it is to be hoped. will meet like fate.
/ may write again this week, when | get
something to write about. If d. not. it is
court wesk. and you can get the news without
my furtherance.
Yuurs, Ron Roy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09
NXECUTOR'S NOTICE
EXECUTORS NOTICE :

/ ALS u ! YIN - nv lOE -
II Estate of PATRICK MALoY, deed.
Notice is hereby given. that Letters Te-ta-
mentary on the estate of Patrick bial0y. late Of
Ebensburg. deceased, have been granted 20 tho
undersigned by The Register of Wills of Cam-
bria county. Those indebted TO said estate VIII
please make payment Immediately. ana parties
having claims viii present them properly al
thenticated for settlement.
- MARGARET GURLEY.
Ebensburg, March ., iS72.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09
SuMNrnn.LL Twp. March 5, 1872.

DEAR FRkEMAN-Local items are very scarce
just now. The onl, occurrence worthy Of note
is a case OF assault and battery, committed on
your humble correspondent, "Soltero." The
particulars OF this affair are as follows: Two
weeks ago an article appeared in your paper
over.he uni que nom de plume of "Ku-kiuI."
The writer, doubtless actua,ed more by the
love of q little sport than auything else. gave
a bur'e-que notice of ball which was to have
but did not come off in Wilmore some three
or four weeks ago. The production in quss-
tion was not calculated to injure the feelings
Of any peIsI OF common sense. Among tho
participants, however, were several "touch me
nots," who were silly snough to be offended
thereat. Prominent among this class was the
lady OF tie house, who Immediately blamed
the writer of this with the authorship of the
obn0x Gus effusion. and Threatened to ego for
scalp at the first Available opportunity.
" ell and good On last Sunday. as We were
emerging from church, this female pU6ilIst
confronted us, and after a few insulting re
marks assaulted and battered at US after the
manner of a regular prize fighter str king US
t~ce in the face and only desis.ing when We
interposed our "strOng right arm and infor med
her that if she did not desist would render
a dental operation on Ter behalf necessary
Even after that she continued to shower Bill
lingsgate upon US. and from time to time at
tempted to strike, but she found she had met
her match. and that it was q more difficult task
to take our scalp than it would have bssn to
displace the artificial appsndage which covers
the dull Uranium of her tame husband. who by
the way, accomplice iii the UNIV omanly
conduct OF his " BATTER HALF."
1t is not my intention to seattle my nssailant
too severely, as the criminal court of the couu-
ty will doubtless teach her that she cannot at
tack an inofensIve person with impunItv.
SoLTERo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1872-03-09

DUBLIC SALE!-There will be sold
l. at public vendue or outcry, on the prem
iSes in Munster township. on Saturday, War
23d. inst, at o'clock p. M, the following pro-
perty. to wit: y CERTAIN PIECE OR PAR
Gel OF LAND situate in the township afOre-
said, adjoining lands of Geo. Kearns, Nicholas
FreiGhof; Patrick Copnery, John Carney. and
others, containing zoe Acres, or therea bouts,
some 60 Acres OF which are clea red, having
thereon erected one-and-a-half story FRAME
HOUSE and a LOG BARN:
Terms of Sdts-One-third the purchase money
to he paid at time OF sale. and the balance in
three equal annual payments, with interest, tS
be secured by mortgage and judgment bonds
of the purchaser. PATRICK CASSIDY.
Munster Twp, March 81 lS12.-2U.
Also, at the same time and place, will he Of
fered for sale, FRESH mILCH COWS, head
YOUNG CATTLE. ] MARE. I one horse ROAD
WAGON, SPRING WAGON, and various 9TH
er articles not necessary to mention Terms
made known at sale. y reasonable credit viii
be allowed. PATRICK CASSIDY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
NJ ORWICH AND WORCESTER DIyT
IN SION, B., H. and E. RR 1871

NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIyI
~ SION, B., H. and E. RR, 1871.
IRAHs Core SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
ster with train from Southbrldge and for Bos
ton, at Plainheld with trains 10 aid from Iiart
SeW London from West Side Stallion iA''' ''i
AV'OO t ~. way PASSENGER Train. Connects woi
Sgrg, Lowell, &c; ut Worcester junction wa
rs gstG f s1 81 rfoVdenee trains; al Putnam witt
at Noi~icG With trains for New LONDON, Mystic
S'15 N Way Passenger Tram Connects At VIC,
eesleS WIN trains from Nashua, FiIchbure, Low
Ell, &C. al Worcester junction with Exrres,
train from Boston, an trains from Western ana
Providence and Worcester roads at Putnam VIII
train from Boston, at Plginfeld Junction train,
from Providence ana Hartford arrive in season fo
S1iS IRAN Ps.sengers from way stations ;exc6p
WEBSTER Pntnam and Daniesonvt.el for \ ey
train to Norwich "i' '4"' 'i'i'
1902 Steamboat Express IRAN for sew Var.
CONNECTS at worcester With trains from Boston
Concord Manchester, Lowell Lawrence Nashua
pole Franklin and Blackstone; leaves NorwieI
for New London al 9.15 pm.
d., TRAINS GOING NORTH LEAVE SORwiCu An
e.1O m Steamboat Express train for Boston fsa,,
except M9naay) connecting at Putnam for Bof
ton Blackstone, Franklin and Wal2o!e; at WST
eester Tor eoaton, birmingham, Lowell, Naslnlt
Concord Fltehburg &c. This train caves New
LoIuon a. A'1l IN, depencent on arrivai OIL
800 n Way Passenger rran connec,me
Plainteld Junction for Providence; al Pnina7,
for 6oston, arriving at 49, 20 M al Worcester
Junction for Springfield, and way stations AlbanJ
&C, and Providence, at Worcester for trans tt
Boston, Nashua, DC. "
A1.SS N. Way Passenger Tram. Connecting a,
fal1;held WITH train from and for PROVIDENCE.
STRIVING at Worcester junction in season for tram
to Boston PROVIDENCE, Springfield and Albaiy.
at Worcester er trains 70 BOSTON Nsshua 20 ~
8'4S m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
wen with tram IRON Sew London. and at Pisin
eester with train for Boston " IVA
Leaves Webster for Worcester at (i.sIOAm.
Leaves Worcester for Webster ct G.:s!5 nj
dt Norwich q Worcester Division
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
ROSTON ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION

BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
DAY, Nov. 10, 1871. '
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester;
Tor Boston, al 20 exp, l. lbs exp and g. As m ana
A4U, 80 exp. $50 exp, 500 and 95j exp. D m ~
The 20 m, snd 3.25, 1856 and 955 m trains gtart
to washington So aion; all others from Foster st.
For Grafton, wcstboro' SouthvilIe. Cordavi,,e sns
ashland at 100 and 8 IS a m, 40 and 900 p m
5or SCUM 90 Framngham 20, 100, 9.Z5 and 9.45 m
For Milford at 100 ana 925 N, lao, 325and 36j m
For Ns y at iVG and % M Lao and $50 m.
and Brighton. at 100 and 9.45 M and $50 n m Pas
sengers for the stations also take Inc 10 N
tram TO Natck, and there change to the SaNonvile
wards. - s ~''eF
The 400 train every day except Nc, day. al,
others every day except Sunday va
Sunday express from Albany leaves Washing oh snuo,.
stat at S.t5 m for Boston i
sunday MAJ caves Washington square Station at
2.M A. 81. tMt n ay), for l., 5 on. -
TRAlSS leave boston rs 10 oYs:
For worcester at 500, 100. S3OeXp Q cxp a m 20
express, $50 express to birmingham $50 express SOt
For Hew York, via Springfield, 800 exp m, 800 EXP,
New York, via Norwich, $40 exp. pm.
Grafton. 100 IN, l.3G, 1870 p m.
MesGhOro' 100 IN, l30. 40 $50 exp. D m
southvl.!e, 100 III, L36, 4 20 m.
Cordavle, 7O0 m, I30. 4 30 D m
Ashiana, 100 3 m 30, 4 80, 80 exp D M
south birmingham, 50O, 100, $50 exp and M Nv,
exn a. an Ia al Ivy exp 400, 4SO exp, $500 SO
Satok' 100 10 Ia, ISO, ais 400 500. $50. GOO uOo
A1illbury, 100 ,4SOpm.
Saxonyiile, 1900 m 6 % nm
~@liioIu' aUO S5G exp 9eXp: am 2l5 exp. 43O exp p
Al outward trains runs daily except Sundav r' 20
sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 m stonn,ny n, II
NeWton, south birmingham, Worcester West Root
Dow . u T. o. RUSSELL SUpt Springfield
a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
CONTRIBUTION OF THE ROAD.

The road is completed to the eastern boundary of Da-
kota the Red River ohe North distance of 255 miles
On the Pacific coast IS miles are under construction the
greater part ofwmch is completed Including purchased
lines, the Northern Pacific Company now have nearly
500 miles of running road Contracts are let for the CON
close of lS7!.
WE WOULD RECON- MEND
THE NORTHERN Pacific SEVEN
THIRTY GOLD BOND As ONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST sECURI-
TIES NOW OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC.
In this security arc combine the high credit OF a first
cass Railroad Bond, will the sodity and safety of a
Real Estate Mortgage Land worth more than twice
the amount loaned.
These Bonds are payable in 9OObear 3-lO per cent
interest in Gold payable first of July and Januaryare
free of e. s. Taxare receivable at 10 per cent premium
for the Company's lands at the Lowest Cash Price
and are issued in the following denominations
Coupon bonds slCO $780, and $1,000; Registered bonds.
500, $500 $1,000, $1,000 and 100000
The proceeds Of an sales of Land are required to be de-
voted by the Trustees Of The bondholders uicssrs jaw
Cooke and j. Edgar Thompson), as a Sinking Fund to
the purchase and cancellation of the first mortgage
bond or temporarily to the payment ofinterest thereon
it cessary
EACHANGlNG 5-2Oa. In view of the ability and
liked pol cy OF the Government to cal in lis 5!Os and
substitute owlnterest bonds 40 900 900 having been
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10

~ FOR SALE-A Double COTTAGE. two
hS.ii tensmens, 10 r1oms, and Single Cottage with
LII roOlns al IN excellent milton; Lot so 100 IN
of CITY Hall $3.50 ~ "'A'0' VAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
FOR SAFE Op pyCuANcr
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Or - 1@AA@AN VIZ 1llANNNE- "A
All Farm OF ~ acres; good bmldng-; fine orchard
hsl 20 acres Of wood within Ia miles Of Court House
Price $4,000; ter easy.
b. F. PARMENTER CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
D. F. PARMENTER & CO.

- FOR SALE-In Rutland, Farm of
E;; ~ acres, miles from GENRE, II mile to contem-
Eslll late depot; will summer and winter IS cows;
good buildings. large orchard of $50 trees, ali in
bearins produces about 100 ushels cranberrts plenty
OF wood and timber for farm use.
Price $500; One-lalf down.
d. F. PARNENTER & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
WORCESTER AND sPRINGFIELD DIVISION

Leave Worcester Tor Albany and Way stations taccom
70. ' WV ''''' gnu 7't'
For Albany texpress) 955 for New York and Albany
NNp;) lO25 a IN, ana A. and 1885 D n. New York
sunday mali leaves at 1905 p. NJ Sleeping cars will
ieaVe Springfield for Rochester daily, connecting with
i.3O m train. 'e '-
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 200. lis ll3Oam
l.55 exp, 2U5 exc 400 Sl0 exp. m. Albany Sunday
express $50 a m Sunday mail 1925 a m CMonday)
RAILROAD CoNEECrIONs.-At Albany viii tic New
YORK central Troy and Grcenbush, and Hudson River
2nd Boston and Lebanon Springs Railroads At state
Line WIN the oust ionic Railroad AT Pittsaeld with
the Pittsfeld an EOrth Adams and UOusaonic raoods
A. Westheld with the New Haven and Norhanrton RR
Al Springfield with the Hartford, New Haven ami Snrnc
held. and Connecticut Rive Railroads. AT Palmer Win
the New London Northern RR At Worcester ilInct,on
WITH the Providence and Worcester, Worcester ana
Sashua an Norwich and Worcester Railroads 4
south franngham with the Boston, Clinton and Fitch
bury. and Milford Railroads. w A
G q RILsSELL.. Smn.t anr1nraoId
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-10
TRAFFIC ON PACIFIC RAILROADS.

As officially reported the gross earnings of the present
Pacific Railroad Union and CentraD for 1871. the second
year Of tlrou5l business December earnings estimaed)
reach Seventeen Millions and Quarter. ofths IS per
cent is from Lee Business and it is stated fully S. per
cent ornearly Nine AMI Half Millions, are net over
operating expenses.
An equal traffic on the Northern Pacific Road will pay
adividend gilmore than ~ per cent on It's total cost
With its great and unquestoned advantages in diftance
grades climate and tributary fertile country the North
ern Pacific is assured of and profitable business
from the outset with large increase for the future
These facts regarding Pacific Railroad earnings, and
the market value ofR4road Lanus as shown by actual
sales to settlers. show the unquestioned security of
Northern Pacific Railroad Bonds