davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment,
aud hereditary pred positon, all turn thc hair gray
either of them dsposcs t to fall oil prematurely and
either eject Is uns-hay aud unpleasant TO behold.
DR.. AYEns cons1mnate SKIN has produced an anti
iote f.r these d,iormites, which has won gratitude
for him from multItules q women and men. His
HAIR Vieoa sometimes roproduccs lost hair and al
ways restores 20 faded and gray hair Is natural cocr
with the gloss and freshness " youth. The compar
ativcly few unld and gray heads that We now sec,
arc those who have not yet discovered the virtues Of
AYEn's Hhie ViGoR forrenewing the hair. The fresh
aud youthful hair we sce on older heads s oiten The
prJiuct % DIS art. If you are disagured, or made
DID, ou-tore and ugly by gray hair restore IL youth
ul COLOR and with 30 your features to their original
soitness and agreeable express on.
Asan elegant dressing for b,autglng the Hair, It
bias no superior
PREPARED nv
DIR. j. C. AVER & CO., LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and Aaaiy Goal Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
f2-eow-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
CnANGE OF SAILING DAYSl
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIfiC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.'s
THROUGH LINE
To CALIFORNIA, CHINA 4 JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN FORTS
CARVING lnE UNITED STATES NAIL.
F4REs GRE1TLT REDUcED

Ono OF Che large am splendid stoamships Of this
uue, viii leave Per Nu.tz North River loot Of Canal
street AZ oclocki u0u4, the 10Th, luth and ith
I'd every month, except when Uose dates iali on
sunday ana t4cn on the preceding saturday y tor
AspiuWall, connecting via Panama kailway with one
% tiu company Steamships from fanaua iof san
tnmciscu, touching Al MsuEautli0.
AI departures connect at Pauama With steamers
i1r SCUM fAriftC and CENTRAL AHEHlcAN PoHTs.
tof japan aud China, steamer ltaYes San Fran
cisco hist % every MONTH except when 10 TAILS
sunday then on the Jay prtcculng.
one huuuTel Pounds Baggage allowed each adult.
baggage masters arnrn pauy taEHa-s through, and
attend 20 ladies ana children without male pro-
teetors baggage received on the cock the day te-
lure calling irum steamboats, railroads, and pa.sen-
ger WIN ltelcr o. send early. An experienced eur
.ron on Doard Medicine aud attendance nee.
FOR Freight Passage Tickets, or further iniorma
toni appy at the Company Ticket once tie
Wharf, ioat % Canal otteet, North River New YORK
=. r. BABY, AgsnL
Or al The Agents for New England,
&. 4. BARILkTf CO.. 10 Broad ST. Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
NORTHERN RAILROAD

on end eiier Nay l7th, 1863, Passenger Train vii
run ns i0llowa.
UPWARD TRAINS
ACCOMMODATION Tam leaves Concord at 1910
IA tur White River Junction, connecting with
Grains tor Weils River, 81. JohusDury Barton, New
port WiilQuah , ans hggog Lakes, otanstoad, Bath,
Lttieton Lancaster &C. Also, Win trains fuf Mont
peller, burlington 81. Albans, Rouse Point, Mon
real u-rluusuurgh anu The West
DAY EArNnss iHAtN leaves concord at 1895 a.
a. iur hiute RIVER Junction, connecting with trains
ut Montpelier. burlington, hOuses Point, Mon
real &c. aud with Ogdensuursh and orand Trunk
Railroads loi The West.
BRISTOL TRAN leaves at 3.27 p. IN, for Franklin
in. bristol.
EyGsiSe EXPRESS TRAM leaves Concord at SIS ..
o. cor White River Junction, connecting with Trains
M Montpelier, burlington st. Aibans, k0use's Point,
nfrcal, OgdeusDurgh anu the Nest.
"Or ON ARRIVAL OF trains irUm Boston, Worcester.
Port mouth, Portland, &c.
DoBNBARD TRAINS.
tMoRSise EXPRESS TRAIN leaves White River
Junction tAondays excepted for Concord At so a.
Montreal, ILls train will be run 10 Boston N sun
DAY.
BRuroL TRAIS leaves Bristol for Concord At 80
D. m, anu Franklin at g.u5 A. "a.
tMAfL TRAM leaves White River Junction for
etn5ord a. i@20 y. IN, arrival Of trains
thu vermont central fassumpsiei and White Noun
talns ktl. roads.
DAY tarHEss TRAIN leaves White River Junction
o.u }. m, or on arrival Of trains iruin Montreal
anu Og4euslurgh. brattlenofu keeue Bellows Fails,
iuuuuri &C, connecting AZ Concord with trains tor
Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
These trains connect At NHucui With trains f0f
Msuchtster Lawrence, Portsmouth, Portland Nashua,
Worcester New 0tk, Luwell, aud Boston.
ONhLUn STEAkNs, A0szf.
Concord n. H.. MAY, i-a..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

A GREAT CHANCE FOR A
GREAT BARGAlNi

~ v ~ - "A 4 - - - Az " - - - -
GREAT BARGAlNi
THE wOLCOTT GRIST MILL Is FOR SALE.
SAID Mill Us some forty iods isom the Depot and
CONTAINS tour run OF French burr Stones Eureka
Smut Machine, Wheat Bolts Rye Bot, India
Wheat Bolt aud everything Ia compete order. THIS
Mill commands the Target Territory Of any ono IN
the State IL Is situated on the Lnmuille River and
is entirely sale fOm ireshuts.
P. s.-Faroanks' Hay scales are also included IN
the property TO be sold. HIRAM SMITH.
Wolc0tt, w., January 1872. IN
THE CLAREMONT MEG CO.,
CLAREMoNT, n. H.,
Paper Makers, Printers, Stercotgpers,
BookJiaders and Publishers,
PAY CASH FOR RAGS
AND OLD PAPER. seu
PEST AND CHEAPEST!
FIRST CLASS WATCH WORK IN TOWN
DONE by
V. KONSALIK,
Practical Matchmaker and R,ga5u.
IIazcn's New Block, Main Street,
MONTPELIER, VT.
With moro than twenty years practical experience
In Matchmaking aud Repairing, offer
THE BEST YORK At the LoWEST PRicEs'
Call and try me.
v. KONsALlK, . Practical MATCHMAKER AM R,paru,
HAzEN's BLOCK,
MAN STREET, MONTPELIER. VT.
THE ATTENTION OF THEPUBLIC
is called to my new stock Of
PLA TED WA ARE
which Is the largest ever offered for sale in ,ovr.
TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS,
IcE PITCHER Plates,
aoBLETs cAs s,2s nrr7ric 4 A6r PAsKErs'
sPOON HOLDERS.
MUGS,
CALL BELLS,
CARD RECEIVERS,
FRUlr KNIVES
SUI CRACKERS.
SOLID STEEL PLATED FORKS,
TO MATCH the
PLATED KNIVEs,
SOUP, OYSTER AND GRAVY LADIES, cHILDs
skIs IN CASES,
KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, dc.
have a full stock Of
GENUINE PEBBLE SPECTACLFs,
the only stock ever offered for sale IN Montpelier.
and Invite all who are 10 need Of spcciacles
70 call and examine them. ] also
keep hne quality Of
CHEAPER sPECTACLEs.
FISHING ACKLE,
coSsmriy0 on
BASKETS, POLES,
SILK AND LINEN LINES.
HOOKS, FLOATS. sINKEBsa
sr6GS HOOKS, &C,
can be found In abundance,
For Sale in Large or Small Quantities.
Ny stock Of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &C.,
has been increased and shall endcavor to keep
such goods az will sell and can warrant all right
II Watches, Clocks, and Jevelry Of ell kinds
repaired at short notice and warranted.
MAR JEBELRY MADE TO ORDER.
A. G. STONE,
CORNER MAIN AND sTArH STREETS, MONTPELIER, VI.
22-H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

RON IN THE BLOOD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

THE WOLCOTT GR1ST MILL Is FOR SALE
SAID Mill Us some forty rods igom the Depot, and
contains Tour run o French Burr Stones, "a Eureka
Smut Machine, Wheat Bolts, I Rye Bot. India
Wheat Bolt aud everything Ia compete order. This
Mill commands the largest Territory Of any ono In
the State 10 ls situated on the Lluuille River, and
Is entirely sale fOm freshuts.
p S.-FairOunks' Hay Scales are also included in
the property 10 be sold. HIRAM SMITH,
WolcOtt, W. January l672 tlu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05

TAbh fiessost ortis gorae-fi fiis remedy
in curing Dyspepsia Liver Complaint, Dropsy Chronic
Diarrhpa, Bells, Nervous Affections, Chmls and Fe-
vcrs, humors, Loss OF Constitutional vigor, Diseases
Of the Kidney and Bladder Female Complaints, and
all diseases 0ryiaaimg tad state Of tie Blood or
aeef RiaHrd Do dflMfy or ioW state Of ns system.
Being free from Ahohoi any form, At, ,ne7giziag
'ttat' are not oecd by eorreVoading reaction, eat
are Btr'aaneHf (eHg H5eHgtt, rgor and new ne
into a. p5tS Of tbe syH'm, and building W an Iron
Cohstfqfio1,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-02-05
OF ALL KNDs.'
VISITING CARDS

Parties residing at distance In the country can
ssnd orders BY mall OF have their printing done while
they walt for 1t.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24
USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.

SUPERIOR CORN BREAD.-Scald one
quart of milk, make it the consistency
of thick Cruel with corn-meal, then add
your eggs beaten very light, one tea
spoon of salt. Bake in hot oven and
serve as soon as baked.
FRIED BREAD.-A good dish for
breakfast: Three eggs we'll beaten,
one pint sweet milk. Salt, dip slices
of bread in the milk and eggs, lay one
slice upon another, let them stand ten
minutes, and fry brown In hot lard.
SODA DoUaHNUTs.-Two quarts of
-four, four teaspoonfuls of cream of tar
tar, two teaspoonfuls of soda, one tea
spoonful of salt, two cups of sugar, one
teaspoonful of mace, one tablespoon
melted butter mix with cold milk.
To MAKE Corn PLASTER. yell
low wax one pound, diachylon plaster,
with gum, one pound and half. Mix
with four ounces distilled verdigris in
fine powder white pine balsam. Three
times day, on a clean rag, viii re-
move cOrns.
VERMIN on FowLs.-An effectual pro-
cess for cleaning the hennery of vermin
is to fumigate the building with sui
phur. The quantity will be determined
by the size of the building. Where it
is not attached to the barn or sheds,
from one to two pounds viii probably
be sufficient.
PRoFKssoR E. s. BREIDENBAUoA, of
Yale College, shows by recent analysis
the very exhausting nature of tobacco
crops in respect to soils. 1t appears
that for every 200 pounds of tobacco
grown, 1O2 pounds of the most valuable
ash constituents of the soil are carried
away.
AorD in white lead may be detected
10y putting a small portion of the lead
in cup, pouring q little warm water
over it, and stirring the lead in the wa
ter. Then add few drops Of a solu.
ton of iodide of potassium and if the
lead is acid, or contains acetate Of lead,
the water viii turn yellow.
To PICKLE RED CAEBAGE.-Get {
head of the darkest red cabbage, snt
slice it very thin. shake on q little
coarse salt, and let it rest twenty-foul
hours to drain. Boil an ounce Of blaei
pepper and an 0nnos of allspice into I
qusrt Of vinegar, and when cold, poul
it over the cabbage then pack It Gloss
and keep it well covered. Some sliceC
onions mixed in would improve it.
KSors ON PLUM TREEs.-A CORES
pondent Of the Farmers Club, Mes
York. says that for removing knot
from plum trees, he takes paint-brush
dips it in spirits OF turPentine. an'
thoroughly saturates the knot, being
careful not TO touch the tree except il
the diseased parts. The turpentin
kills the exoresoence. and the tree put
out healthy branches below. he burn
all branches of diseased trees which b
has removed in pruning.
I AzEEros. There are very sxtsnGiv
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24

when the stomach IS in . stats Of chronic ses-i-
lion asains. every kind O. sood and the attending
physician with solemn and portsasOus gravity
declares that ssch cases q eonfEmsd dyspeRsia
DEFY ali remedies do aot pat aaith II his zs DAFT
Indigestion Of sals obstinate character may be IN
durable BY his rescrlptions but It Is not therefore
an irremovable fixture in the system. Ths fact Is
that the great vegetable invisorant and eorree
tive. Hostetter's stomach Bittess radically eur
ing cases OF this seemingly desperate nature every
day. Indeed 1t is in those malignant phases Of
dyspsps,a which 40 ordinary medicine can control
that It's remedial properties are most wonderfully
manifested. We say to the IOng-suferlns martyr
whose stomach Is source OF p rpetual torment 20
him, that BY The persistent and daily use o. this
glorious tone he cannot only restore The digestive
organs to their full vig0r. but can keep them In
good working order through life. If there is con-
stipaion. the gentle aperient operation Of the Bit
ters VIII remove ali distractions and keep the
bowels in a regular and healthy condition, The
characteristics Of this vitaIizing and purifying veg
etabls preparation is that It acts tenehcaily upon
every organ, conel ing the liver, reinforcing the
nerves tonng the coats OF the stonat h. promoting
healthy habit of body. relieving the God Of all
impurities, clearing The brain ana resivinS the
suirits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24

ounces of wheat -four TO an ordinary
pap three and q half more pints Of
milk are then added, with an ounce
and a qnarter Of a potash solution con-
sisting of two parts of bicarbonate of
potash dissolved in eleven parts of wa
ter. The same quantity Of bruised malt
as of wheat ffour Is added to the hot
pap. which is well stirred and allowed
to settle for a half an hour near the
stove or other warm place, when 1t is
boiled again and filtered through suita-
bic gauze. The calves are fed for
about six weeks on pure milk, and
gradually they are allowed less some
of the substitute being added. At last
they are given about seven quarts of
artificial milk per day and no pure
milk. After three months, only one
half of this quantity is given, half
pound of linseed cake being added; in
the fall some boiled potatoes are mixed
in The calves gain about two pounds
in weight per day. A calf which was
weaned on February % gained on an
average two-twelvths pounds per day.
Should calves dislike to take the milk
of the COW, the substitute is given i'm
mediately. No disadvantageous effects
of feeding with the milk were observed.
Diarrhea did not occur at all The
milk was also applied to the raising of
pigs, and was in their case useful in the
cure of diarrhea, which so sften fatally
attacks them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24
Peruvian Women and their Ways.

The life of the young ladies is very
retired. It is not considered proper fcR
them to go into the street unless ac-
companied by mother and servant. Mar
ried ladies have more liberty; for in
stance, gill of Is, If she be married
Gas is often the case can chaperone an
old maiden aunt of 60, while it would
be highly improper for this representa-
tive of SINGLE blessedness to venture
out alone. The manner of dress is very
different from our own. Bright colors
are worn, and on a pleasant afternoon
you can see all the colors of the rain
bow in the street, and such profusion
of jewelry am reminded of the old
nursery rhymesof the woman who had
rings on her fingers and bells on her
toes" Mantillas are worn mostly,
though the foreigners still hold TO their
own round hats, and the natives are
slowly adopting them, for they are be-
coming, and it is not in their power to
withstand anything that adds to their
attractiveness but in the early morn
iuT the streets are filed with these
bllck-robed figures going to prayers,
with a little negro, about like Rene,
trudging on behind, also in mantilla,
AMI carrying a kneeling-mat for her
nistress's use, as none of the churches
are carpeted. There is a church for
every saint, more saints than Sundays,
and feast-days for nearly every week,
when all the business has to be sus-
! pended
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24

A New DEPARTURE IN MEDICINE
There are "new departures in medi-
cine, as well as in politics. The latest
and most successful of these is the bold
movement of DIR. Joseph Walker of CAL
ifornia, who has actually had the effron-
terry to produce a vegetable tonic and
restorative, without any alcoholic basis,
which is curing disorders of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels, nerves and pulmona-
ry organs, with a rapidity that fairly
entities him to the auathamas of the old
school of physicians, and the praise
and confidence of the new. His Cali
fornia Vinegar Bitters may be safely
pronounced the popular remedy of the
age. When it is considered that this
new famous specific was introduced some
two years ago, its present sale, which is
at the rate of 5000, 600 bottles per an
mum, can only be ascribed to its intrin-
sic merits. It is believed that the histo-
nv of patent medicines" affords no ex-
ample of a success so rapid and COM
plete. The community insists that this
success is thoroughly deserved, and we
have no inclination to dispute its die
tum. The voice of the people, If not
that of Omnipotence, is generally the
voice of common sense, and as they have
had ample time to take q sober second
thought on the subject, it may be as
sumed that, in this instance, their opin-
ion is creditable to their sagacity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24
relerraphlng without - 1nstrumsnt.

Telegraphing without an instrument.
The Chicago Tribune publishes the
exploit of Capt. John N. Hills, when
on = snow-bound train near SALISBURY,
Vt, in 1868. Capt. Hills, without in
struments of any kind, except the wire
on the poles, proposed, nevertheless, to
telegraph to Rutland. The superinten-
dent was incredulous, but Capt. d.
quickly cut the wire, and communicated
with the officers OF the road at Rutland,
merely striking the ends Of the wire to-
gether--thus making and breaking the
telegraphie circuit as he would have
done with the key of an ordinary oper-
ating instrument. An engine was i'm
mediately sent to the relief of the
blockaded train. But the entire opera
ton required the receiving, as well as
the sending, OF messages. This was the
crucial test of Capt. Hills ingenuity,
skill and nerve, and, until this was ac-
cOmplished, the superinten, ent and
passengers felt no assurance that the
message sent had been intelligibly COM
municated to the officers at Rutland.
Striking his wires together, we wrote
10 the operator at Rutland as follows:
"Trouhle. Answer slowly. am work
ing without an instrument 1 Will re-
ceive your answers through my tongue.
lie touched the frosty wire to his
tongue, with the. same result, at first,
as that enjoyed by the boy who under
took to lick the frost from his skate
steel, bnt found that the steel knew
more about licking than he did. The
wire wouldn't go until it was warmed,
and then kindly took the skin off with
t. So the wire was heightened and
carried into the car. After it was warm
Il, Capt. II. received the messages by
putting one end of the wire above and
the other under his tongue, and letting
the electric current pass through it,
when he was able to read by the sue
cession of sharp and somewhat painful
electrical shocks. His success was per-
feet, and he not only sent and received
messages for the superintendent, but
for several of the passengers. The
only i'll consequence of the exploit was
the total loss of taste which Capt. H.
suffered for several days afterward.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24

ARE you a mechanic, and do you eat
the bread of honest industry? Do you
90 cheerfully in the morning to Your
labor and return at night to bright
fireside? And are you saving money
and investing it carefully each year
against some possible day of need ?
Very well. This is all right But you
can save large sum at once by taking
policy of insurance on your life. By
so doing you protect your family now.
Think of it, and as YOU certainly want
the best, spply to an agent of the New
York Life Insurance Company for par
head Office 346 and 348 Broadway, New
York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24
what & rdnoatinna

1Would make men and women dis
contented, with divine and wholesome
discomfort. at their own physical frame,
and that Of their children. would ac-
custom their eyes TO those precious heir
looms OF the human race, the statues of
the old Greeks to their tender gran
deur, their chAsfe bealthfulness, their
unconscious. because perfect, might
and say-There; these are tokens 10
you, and to all generations yet unborn,
of what man could be once; Of what he
can be again If he will obey those laws
of nature which are the voice of God.
1 would make them Disconnected with
the ugl illness of their dwellings I would
make the men discDntented with the
fashion OF their garments, and still more
inst now the women, OF an ranks, with
the fashion of theirs and with every
thing around them which they have the
power Of improving. if it be at all M
graceful, superAaous, tawdry, ridicu-
lous, unwholesome. / would make
them Disconnected with what they esH
their education. and say to them You
cali thu three royal RS educa ion
They are not elncation: no more is til
knowledge which would enable you t.
take the highest prizes given by the so
ciety Of arts, u any other body. They
are not education they are only in.
struction; a necessary groundwork in
an age like this Tor making practical use
of your education; but not the educa
ton itself. And if they asked me, what
then education meant, should point
them, first, think, to noble old Lilly's
nobI old "Euphues, of 300 years ago
and ask them to consider what it raw,
about education, and SIP cially this pas
sage concer ing tLnt mere knowledg,
which is nowadays strangely miscalled
education. "There are two principal
and peculiar gifts in the nature Of man,
knowledge and reason. The one-that
is reason--commandeth, and the other
that is knowledge-obeyeth. Thest
things neither the whirlii wheel OF
fortune can change, nor the deceitful
cavilings of worldlings separate, neithel
sickness abate, neither age abolish p
And next should point them to those
pages in Mr.. Gladstone's "Juv ntus
Mundi, where he describes the idea
training Of a Greek youth in Homer's
days, and say-There that is an cdu-
cation fit 70 really civilized man, even
though he never saw book in his life
the full, proportionnte, harmonious ed
cing---that is. bringing out and develop
ing--of all the faculties of his body
mind, and heart, till he becomes at ono,
reverent, yet self-assured, graceful
and yet valiant, an able and yet al
eloquent person GOOD Words.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24

CANCER Case Your medicine continues to
give entire satisfaction. One case of cancer
on the lip, of six years standing, was entirely
removed by the use OF three bottles, and the
person, NJ. II. Crane, Esq, ex-sheriT of this
calhoun comfy, has requested as to COM
municate the same to you, il thereby Others
suffering from the same ioathsome disease
NAV be induced to try the same remedy with a
similar result, not only by being cured Of the
disease, but by gaining that peace Of mind
necessary to happiness.
WILLIAMS d ODoSoUoHUE, Albion, Mich.
Write for circulars to d. Ransom, Son Co.
Buffalo n Y
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24
AGE does not impair DR.. Pierce's

AGE does not impair DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets. or Tasteless,
Coated. Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice
Anti-bilious Granules. Their coating and be-
ing enclosed in glass walls preserve their viz
tines unimpaired for any length of time, IN
any climate. that they ass always fresh and
reliable, which Is not the case with pills put
up in cheap wood or paste-board boxes. Re-
collect that for all diseases where laxative
Alternative or Durgative is indicated these little
pellets will give the most perfect satisfaction
70 all who ne them. They are sold by all en-
terprising druggists at IS cts. 6S5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-04-24
To Investors.
The Northern PacIne Railroad Use B1Est
Mortgage Geld Bonds,

Which We recsEnmend as = profitable and we'll
secured investment, bear 10 per cent. gold
interest (about 81 currency, and have the
following elements OF security, viz:
/ They are the obligation Of strong cor
poTation.
2 They are q first mortgage on the road, its
equipments, rights and franchises.
s. They are a FIRST lien on it's net earnings.
l. There is pledged, in addition, for the pay
ment Of principal and interest, 9 land grant OF
-, 500 acres per mile through the States, and
%. 900 acres per mile through the Territories
traveTsed- The company is already entitled
to nearly ten million acres Of its grant, end
its land sales thus far have averaged S5.66
per acre.
With nearly FIVE HUNDRED Mills Of the
road constructed and IN operation, the earn
ings for 1878 viii be large.
All marketable stocks and bonds are re-
ceived in exchange for Northern Pacihcs on
most favorable terms.
Jay Cooke & Co.,
New York, Phsiada., and Washington.
For sale by banks and bankers.