davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21
AdpieUlturSal.El
nonnv of the Teeth in Hor scs.

The teeth of horses, like flose of hu.
man beings, are subject 10 decay. In
common parlance, they become rotten.
which is Just the same condition that
the dentist refers to when he speaks of
t'carie,n bfsth teeth. The horses
front teeth sometimes show signs of dc.
cav, but generally it is thejaw teeth this
,nolars, )which are affected. 7 iFl
It may be b novel ideato many farm.
err, and, perhaps, still more so to the
charming portion of creation represent;
ed by their wives and daughters, but 1t
is fact that the horse not unfrequent-
ly suffers from toothache. This is one
of the causes which so often make him
suddenly drop the corn, or other hard
feed, from his mouth while eating. The
owner or attendant generally sets this
down as indicating some natural
dlsrclish for the food at that particular
time, whereas the fact very often is
that he has hurt his tooth. Having nc
hand to press to his mouth, the pool
animal is allowed to suffer without
there being so much ass suspicion wha
the trouble really Is.
A disordered condition of the stomach
has much: to do with the premature de
cay fthe teeth. The foul gases whicl
it gives off, when there is fermentation
of the food, exert very detrimenta
effect upon the teeth. Similar conse
quences follow the reprehensible prac
tice of giving the strong mineral poi
sons, such as copperas, blue stone
calomel, corrosive sublimate, arseni
and many Others. These have a tendenc.
to destroy the enamel, and corrode an
ruin the teeth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21

SURFACE MANURING.-Dr. Voelcker
says that on clay soils manure may be
spread on the surface of plowed ground,
and lie even six months without losing
any appreciable quantity Of fertilizing
value. At the same time he advocates
the plowing in Of long, coarse manure
for its mechanical effect ON heavy soils,
but when no alternative is left, he says
IL Is better to spread manure at once on
the soil rather than leave it in heaps.
Our own experience, during several sea-
sons, has shown that manure spread on
the snow during winter, when 1t could
be hauled economically on sleds, has
given us better crops OF corn, patatoes,
hay, etc, whenspread at any other
time. ------1 ..iA.a .sy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21

Look TO YOUR HORSES FEET.-Few
men who handle horses give proper at
tention to their feet and legs. Especially
is this the case on farms. Much time is
spent of morning rubbing, brushing
and smoothing the hair on the sides aud
hips, but it Is seldom the feet are exam
ined and properly cared for. The feet of
a horse need quite as much attention as
the body. They need more, in fact, for
in one respect they are almost the entire
horse. All the grooming that can be
done won't avail anything, if the horse
is forced TO stand where his feet will be-
come disordered, and then the legs will
get badly out of fix, and with bad feet
and bad legs there is not much else of
the horse fit for anything. Stable prisons
generally are terribly severe on the feet
and legs of horses, and unless these
buildings can afford dry room, where
q horse can walk around, lie down, or
roll over, they are not half so healthy
and comfortable to the horse as the pas
ture, and should be avoided by all
hostlers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING
Fresh arrival Of
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LowENBERG
invites attention to his stock of
CHEAP AND FAsHIoNABLE CLoTnIEe.
at his store on
Main Street, In tho new block.
bloomsbury, Pa,
where ne has just received from New, yorl. ana,
Philadelphia full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
including the most fashionable, durable and
handsome
consisting Of DRESS GOODS,
BOX, SACK, ROCC, GUM, AND OIL-GLOTE
COATSAND PANTS.
of all sorts, sizes and colors. He has also ron,,,
ished his already large stock OF
CLOTH AND CASsIMERES,
STRIPED, FIGURED. AND PLAGN VESTS
SHIRTS, CRAvATs, sTOUKs, COLLARS
HANDsKIEEEGHIEEss sIEgpMHbETESsss sGLkoYEs, , .,,....
he mas constantly on hand a large and Wcll.ee-
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND VESTINGs.
which he is prepared to make to order into apv
kind OF clothing, on very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made TO wear,
and most of 1t is of homo manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
oieyery description, fine and cheap. His case OF
Iewelry is not surpassed in misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEWELRY, sc.
octldH DAVID LOWESBERO.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21
BALTIMORE PIANOS.


We respectfully call the attention of those
desiring to purchase our make of Pianos We
ile satisfied That we can give satisfaction in
every case. Our wortmen skillul and eXperlen-
cel ana are under the personal superintendence
o. me members of our firm. We use only the
beSt seasoned timber, and the material in gene.
tal Is iirst class. Our Pianos without exception
nave me patent Rgratles arrangement through
out, which IN tho opinion OF the most eompe-
teht Judges is pronounced valuable. By this inn
proYement Piano Is made more durable and
Keeps the tone longer. We claim for our instru-
ments that they are second to none and they
combine all the essential elements that COngtf-
tute superior workmanship. We will give n
written guarantee for five years.
Mr.. CONRAD FREEMAN, member of our firm
Will visit Bloomsburg four times year TO re-
pair and attend to tuning Of all Pianos. in the
absence OF Mr.. FREEMAN Mr., !. X, MILLER will
attend TO our business In Bloomsburg and Is
authorized 20 receive and solicit orders.
We can give the very best references.
GAEHLE a co.
Baltimore, NJ ID.
/. X, MILLER, Dealer IN Pianos, Organs and
MelOdeOnS five octave and five stop organs OF
the best make, sold at clio. Terms easy. june 23
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21

Few implements that farmers use
have been tested and improved for 80
manyyears, that they areas near perfect
as any thing can be made of wood and
iron. The Blanchard Churn Is one Of
this kind.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21
MAEUFACT0RY,

Bloomsbulg, IA.
II. Q. SLOAN SO nEOITtl:
Have on halld and for sale at tho mos, lurooua-
Die rates splendid stOgKor
CARRIAGES, uUGa H
and every description OF Wagon, ..l
PLAIN AND FANCf
warranted TO be made of the best and most DUR
able materials and by the most experienced
Workmen' All work sent ont fruu the estab-
lishment will be found to be Of the l,hest class
and cure to give perfect satisfaction. they have
also fine assortment OF
SIZE q HIS
of all the newest and most fashionable STYLES
ialB
An inspection OF their work ~ aFlsad as I'll
believed that mono superior can be found in the
country, ian IN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21
pLANK DEEDS.

We now have the nuoStaSsoItmeut of BLAN.
DEEDS on hand and Tor sale that were eve
X epl IN Bloomsburg. Large size ON best palch
mSnt PAPER common Deeds, Executors Hh'
AdmlnislIaiors leeds-small Size gCCd 'l
heap common Deeds, DC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21

TunaT Of Id Ecara' Growth
Cured ~ Ec&;lvay'a E2cs0lvcnt.
y. s.stY. M,tr., July Is, lsG). 3
bh hGY y t. tws ~ n,wI.r luu.r IA the oy1l.s and
,gery rias t4l Vas o,aul.l. i.t . bi ed me- s.,t @
f"uf u t apt iEt NH..Ity 8. ti hsd 40 faith h it,
lHtlu hHl suygr lHr Flrf LltiuE
la.lyg O. all oa h'stt i:dNy' r anil two lo.of your
Ready It' aud t.H o. ut t'u 1t tHHur to 10 or IT,
anl h.l Lr s r fn laW.r illn have fr to,g yr4F.
write u - .a o.. l t,a-! ID o,4.r1 lop Tglh Il Il
va tlHust. HANNAH u. KNApp
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-21
DalVillG, HaZIGt0l & WilEaSllIl3 RI

SHORTEST ROUTE EAST#An.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-08

EARg, OF I?5 ae.e,. miles southwest II
1 Knoxville, in good locality, 100 OF u IN
cultivation, tit4ber adjoining. log house
1918, 2 rooms, stable, graunry, about z0fruit
,yees p,rt bearing. About Is ceres Of
meadow. Running water, and wells, good
stock range. school handy. Price s25 per
acre on good terms. b. Z. HAMlLToN.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-08
Notice OF SpcCias Election.

NOTICE is hereby given that Spc-
~ cial Election will be held by the
legal voters of Red Rock Township in
Marion County, State of Iowa, on the
9th day of February, 1872, at the
Brick Church in the village of Red
Rock. in said Township, Mt which
Election will be submitted to eaid vo-
tiers the question of aiding, by Tax
of five per centum upon the assessed
value of the taxable property in said
Township, in the construction of the
Iowa. Minnesota and North Pacific
Railroad-the same being line OF
Railroad projected to run from some
point in the southerly part Of the State
of Iowa, through the Counties of JAS
per, Story and Hamilton, by way of
Newton, Nevada and Webster City, to
the northern boundary of the State of
Iowa-such Tax To be expended in
Red Rock Township, Marion County,
State of Iowa. The ballots to be used
at said Election shall have written or
printed thereon, or partly written or
printed, the following: BY those vot-
ing for such Tax, "For Taxation;n by
those voting against such Tax, mo
Taxation.
!. NJ. SINCLAIR,
G. ALLEY,
j. +. CLARK,
Trustees Of Red Rock Township, Ma
rion County, Iowa. go
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-08
Notice of Special Eiecsien.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Special Election will be
held by the legal voters of Union
Township, Marion County, Iowa, on
the Second Day of March, 1872, at the
School House in District No. ,, in
said Township, at which Election will
be submitted TO said voters the ques-
ton of aiding, by Tax of Five per
Centum upon the assessed value of the
taxable property of said Township, in
the construction of the Iowa, Mime
sofa d North Pacific Railway; the
same being line of Railroad project
ed to run from some point in the
southerly part Of Iowa, through the
Counties of Jasper, Story aud Hamil-
ton, by the way of Newton, Nevada
and Webster City, to the northern
boundary of the State of Iowa: such
Tax to be expended in Union Town
ship, in the said County of Marion.
The ballots to be used at said Elec-
ton shall have written or printed, or
partly written and partly printed
thereon, the following:
By those voting for such Tax, "for
Iurdtion,."
BY those voting against such Tax,
"NO Iurationn
DAVID b. HoRsMAN,
+. Ii. RUcKMAN,
Z. A. REEFS,
Trustees of Union Township, County
of Marion, State of Iowa. 35
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-08
G. @ r III
q q q q q q q &;
CORN WANTED
at tie TOicr office,
AT
20 Cents per Bushel.

In view OF the fact that Money is so
exceedingly scarce and Corn so plenty,
we have Just concluded arrangements
which enable us to offer to take good
Corn at 20 Cts. per Bushel, delivered
in Knoxville, OH Subscriptions to the
Voter, and on our old Accounts, in
large or small amounts.
FARMERS, now is your chance. You
cannot complain now that you cannot
afford TO take your County Paper.
Winter is here, with its long evenings,
and you will want reading-matter
more than at any other season. Bring
in the corn, and subscribe for the
Paper for six months or year, or for
a longer time: you should also sub
scribe for one or more copies 10 be
sent away to friends. Several men in
a neighborhood may club together and
send in one or more loads OF corn, with
a statement as to how it is to be APP
piled, and we will credit accordingly,
and send receipts as usual.
Ley" The regular Subscription price
of the Voter il 81 for n year; 81 for six
months, 80 Cents for three months.
This proposition will stand good till
contrary notice IL given.
SPERRY & BARKER.
Nov. O, 1871.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-08
There Are

Good Times Coming, Boys: Wait little Longer.
But doht ait too long for the time has " ben
you can get anything you want in the Foundry
Line. Give us q call. and cave
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-08

MICE CITY PROPERTY near the c1ps r.,
IN , lots with plenty Of Shru bcry.a goot
house, containing rooms, good cellar, AMI
stable, everything iu good order. Price
$40 y cash.
NOR SALE, farm ~ 3ts acres, 5 rniles
i southwest of Knoxyills, $50 acres bua.r
cultivation, n nioo new frame house 1892.
ell lGxl8, llS.story, with good cellar, ICE
fruit trees, part bearing; log tenant ii,n.s,
Iowa stabies. wells, good spring. so acres
81 timber, schoo! vi Thin half i.iie. viii r.H
IS acres in one tract, and so acres iu anoin,r
part Of the farm, Of wild land, nj u fair pi.ps,
separately Price $50 per acre. Zach
EiRAA BENNETT.
NOR SALE, 80 acres 81 Prairie. & mil-
Il northwest of Knoxville, rs acres upd.f
fence and 80 under cultivation. A frsDt
house Of two rooms, and u plank house # oa.
room. Two good wells, and .hed stables.
Price 81 ,5d0, = ca,h, and balance ia owe
and two years. j. NJ. GLgN&.
EoR SALE, 40 acres Of Prairie and 10 e
i Timber. 4 miles sonthssst OF kp-Ayt,.,
Prairie ali fenced and So acres under euitiy 20.
ton, two log houses, one 1870, tho o'h.r
1878, rooms. log stable Ind srsnnrt
plenty Of small fruits; 4 railt 30 ,chooi. Wa
sell IL acres Of corn with it. Price s@ol-
scFe. win take good Team. wagon s.e
Harness. Owned by Isaac 6AsTGs.
rBEAo, and on good terms. 50 aer"of
" Prairie, all under cultivation; n f-Gu.s
house Of 2 rooms; plank stshiei log sm"r.
house; welisi plenty ofsmail fruit anodrs
planted all round tho 80; locust grove
around the house; J mile to shool. fr1cs
fes per acre, one half easa. Owned ~
Benjamin Soils.
EUREKA WHERE 6% mile. west 81
IL Knoxville, on main road to pi.asan:yiIt s
I07 acres Of Prairie, Ct If IL tudor eGluy~
,ion, frame hnuFe 2ix2s, Brooins,? GOO,
wells, n good smoke hoase. foms fruit 'roo',
and nice young Grove. 20 acres Of ,imbr'
4 miles from tho land. Price SIS pcracis.
Ono half cash. X. j. BANKS.
rOOD FARM of25o acrss, 8 miIos sonu
NJ wost Of Knoxville, 400 ncres fenced, snf
I40 under cultivation, 10 fenced in pasture
with u good spring IN it. 10 hcroa Of Timber,
n good two story frame house Of rooms,
good cellar, we'll, stable, CANARY, SMOKE
house, 40, about $50 trait trees partly ~
bearing, and other small shrubbsry. Price
$50 per acre, In 8 aytnents
EzSL JAMES, Dallas.
NOR SALE; A good farm 81 l4S acreS
Il miles south Of west of kptx'il!e nh9"'
l05 acres under cultivation, Ia acres OF tia
Der adjoining, 10 acres IN timoi by. franz
houfe 1924. Z rooms, good cellar, hgaod ta
house 1920. A frame stable 1850, gos'i
wells, bout rs fruit trees, part hoarng, eld
plenty OF small fruit, s'rswberriss, BE.
Religious services every sabbath vitbin
~ miles Of the land. Price s3S E9r Erts !,
$1,000 casb, balance on long ,imo.
Owned By b L. SC0LES.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-08

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
COMMISSIONS Titles examined, and Abstracts furnished;
Taxes paid for residents and Others and land redeemed
from taxsae reasonable charges. Deeds, Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to order,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Any information in
regard to Real Estate, its location, value and
surroundings, and plats of same
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years. and
the land business years of that time and being thoroughly
posted in the records of the County, feel warranted
eein satisfaction all who may favor with their patronage
10000 Acres of Land,
Improved and unimproved for SALE at from S. to 500 por
situated from one fifteen miles from Knoxville.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-08

NOR SALE, on good terms, set % Iigh.
two-horse harness, and good new Buy 81.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
AEErnvated IndIReatIon.

Persons who are predispossd to dyspepsia, nnd
their sui1erngs from this cause greatly aggravated
by damp weather, easterly winds, and sudden
changes from mild to chilling atmosphere. In
the spring, therefore, the pangs Of indigestion are
seriously augmented by the atmospheric variations
peculiar to the season, and 1t is incumbent upon all
who desire TO pass through the ordeal OF its cold
mlsts and nsalubrious gale with easy stomachs and
untormented by the indescrlbable torments which
accompany dyspepsia, TO tone and strengthen the
digestive organs with heathful and effective veg
etabe invigorant; and no one at all familiar with
the medical record of the age can question for one
moment that Hostetters Stomach Bltters Is the Tonic
best adapted to this purpose.
The credentials Of the Great Restorative are un-
equalled in number and character by those OF any
other advertised medicine in the wod II ever there
was preparation TO rank as National Remedy,
this wonderful specific has fair claim to the title
For period of twenty years it has literally been
the Champion Tonic and Alternative on this side Of
the Atlantic. In popularity It has never been ap-
preached by any OF its would-be competitors and
ts annual sales are 80 far In advance OF those Of
any other medicine Of It's class, that comparisons
would be ridiculous. One OF two conclusions is in
evitable. Either the American people are deficient
In common sense, and incapable Of rational dlscrm-
lnaon, or Hosetters Biters is the best preventive
remedy for indigestion, fever and ague, bilious re-
mittent fever, constipation, rheumatism, NERVOUS
complaints, and all maladies of an epidemic or en-
demic type. The reader Will Judge for himself which
OF the two conclusions Is most conclusions is most
consistent with fact and reason
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
Levy Court meets tomorrow.


Soft craps are Lewis delicacy.
Lewes is gossping over steamboat pier.
The Milford Methodists like their new pastor
The SNOW Of Saturday caused few sleighs to
venture out
Burglaries are on the decline. Credit to our
police force.
The snow embargoes building operations, for
the present.
Another case Of the small pox has broken out
at Georgetown.
fifty-two families have moved into Lewes
within the past few months.
Mr.. L. Grand Hoyt will accept our thanks for
files Of the Washington papers.
Gov. Ponder, it is said wishes the Peninsular
Canal to terminate at Milton.
A Norwegian, from the bark Aailld, was buried
at Lewes on Wednesday last
Lady Audleys Secret, by BIrs D. P. Bowers,
at the Opera House, this evening.
The talking lion, and other curiosities, BY Syl-
vester, at Institute Hall, this evening.
An entertainment by tableaux and charadep
VII come off at Lewes on the Goth and 21st.
Mr.. Foote, who has purchased the " Cornwell
Farm" near Lewes, will erect thereon a sew
mill soon.
The fourth annual meeting of the Star Loan
Association will take place on Thursday evening
The St. Georges Marsh Co., is making rapid
progress Is getting it's steam pump ready
for operation.
The ]. & B. R. r. Co. has ordered new car
for the three-fold use OF a mail car, smoking
car, and baggage car.
The corporation expenses OF Middletown, last
year, were 81 l50595. There is a balance in the
Treasurer's hands rising $500.
Manaen Gum, Of Frankford. Sussex county,
who was badly injured by circular saw, some
time ago, is rapidly recovering
Rev. Mr.. Fiddeman, who has been filling the
| pastorate Of the Presbyterian Church at Cool
| Spring, has resigned and will go to New York.
The Hope Building 4 Loan Association, at its
| regular meeting, on Wednesday evening, will
discuss some proposed amendments to the by.
laws.
The Friends Social Lyceum meets this even.
ing, and paper on political Economy" will be
read making discussion OF Protection and Free
| Trade probable.
Martin Landenberger has resigned the direc
to-slip OF the Pennsylvania and Delaware Rail
road, and Chandler Phillips, Of Ayondale, ha
been elected in his stead.
Messrs Speakman & Brother, plumbers an,
gass filters, will commence, this week, the i'm
proyement Of their lately purchased property
on Shipley St., adjoining the Water Witch en-
gine house. They propose TO put in new
| front, and to extend the building further back
| making show room on the first floor som,
ninety feet in Depth
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04

EB- Tranarorming the compleSi7n,-The transfor-
nation produced by Hagan's Magnolia Balm are
quite as astonishing as any scene on the stage Of
theator. That famous beauti6ier, transmutes sal
low, peeky looking complexion into one in which
the lilly and the rose vie for admiration and mparts
TO dry harsh skin, the snftnCss OF perfect oveness
Tan and freckles, which country air and sunlight
are pretty sure 70 produce In spite OF parasOs and
sundowns, are completely obterated by IL. while IL
has perfectly magical effect In banishlng undue
redness, olotches and pimples from the skin. When
the lady who has used It TO remedy her eomplexio-
founded and Crashed at the improvements In her
appearance. Every blemish has disappeared her
neck, arms and bosom, now rival in whiteness the
snowy collar which eHcircles her throat, her cheek
nantes with peach-like bloom and she Ia ready
TO invoke blessing on the inventor of the articl
which has wrought such delightful transformation
feb2s-lW-eod-w1t
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-03-04
WE OFFER FOR SALE THE
7-30 Bonds of the Wilmington d
Western Railroad Co.,

interest," s1O per annum, payable quarterly, on the
nrst days Of January, April, July and October, in
each year. Registered or coupon, at the option of
holder. Free Of United States and State Taxes
The bonds are secured by first and only deed Of
trust or mortgage, to Washington Jones, Thomas
Wood, and George ". Bush. Trustees, in the sum Of
five hundred thousand dollars The bonds will be
Issued to such an amount as may be found requisite
not exceeding in all the above sum.
The subscribed capital Of the road is two hundred
and nifty thousand dollars which is now mostly
called, and which will be fully paid in, as rapidly as
the terms of subscription will admit w.. at the
rate of ten per cent per month.
This stock subscription is now being used In pre-
pairing tne road for the iron, and will be more tnan
kueient 70 pay for the grading bridge and trestle
work, engineering, fencing, right of way for the
road AID sidngs, and for land for station houses
The proceeds OF the bonds will be used In paying
Tor the iron rolling stock depot buildings and other
necessaries for the full equipment OF the road The
nfst 100000 OF the bonds Will be offered at
95 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
The right to advance the price, after SOOOO shall
have been sold is expressly reserved,
The WILMINGTON a WESTERN RAILROAD
extends from Christiana HarbOr In the City of VIII
ming1on, 70 Landenburg, in Chester County, Penn
sylVanlaY where II connects with the PennsyVania
Delaware Railroad, which crosses the Philadelphia
Baltimore Central Railroad, at AvOndale aud ex-
tends TO the Pennsylvania Railroad, near Parkes-
burg. An extension, through Oxford and Peach
Bottom, to Hanover Junction, on the Northern Cen
tral Railroad, is believed TO be now assured and
further extensions westward, through Southern
Pennsylyania, are contemplated and more or less
developed. In all this region the progress of this
road is watched with much interest, 1t being re-
garded as the NEST feasible outlet to tide water for
large and undeveloped region.
AS local road IL is fully expected that the trafc
now existing, and which will be developed almost
Immediately upon the completion Of the road viii
yield revenue ample for the payment OF operating
expenses and the interest upon it's bonds The cou1-
try for which It must form the outlet is thckly pop.
uated, and rich in varied manufacturing interests
The citizens Of Wilmington have manifested, by
their liberal subscriptions to the capital stock their
estimate OF the importance OF the road their busl-
ness interests.
With the confident belief that the Road Will be a
success and that the bonds will be now and hereaf-
ter a most desirable
HOME INVESTMENT,
we recommend them to our customers and the pub.
he. All market securities taken in exchange at full
DBHAYEN BROTHER, Philadelphia.
X. X. ROBINSON a CO., Wilmington
JOHN MoLEAR a son, "
M. M. CHILD CO.,
A. II. GRlMSHAW,
GEO. S. GRUBB,
VIM. W. MCCAULLEY 4 Co.
feb9-tf-of