davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-06

|HINO THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilminge0a and ROadinK RailrOad Com
PAny have completed arTang 0m0nts TO caEFy Money
Packages and kxprcss Matter 10 en- ifr0m ali points
on the line Of their road and West Chester.
Also. 70 all points % the Rhiladelphia And Read
Ing aud CataWiSSA Railroads.. Including Reading,
POltsville, &c. q y
For further Information apply a. the bgpot, cor
ner ef kront and Madison slResla WtlninrROn
:, kxpres matter sent % Frankie T0lssrsoh gace.
Ne, West Third street. or 20 their Depot Front
and Madison. or orders Aeh With MeNallea a Seal
deliSertng AGENTS. VII Tssoivo prompt atlestea.
sss.ss assI ssstw. AZ Rk.co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-06

BIG MoRTAaE-AmOng the mortgages recent
lT recorded in New York is one by the CITY
Central Underground Railway Company to Geo.
Hunter Brown and Henry NJ. Alexander, for
S2OOOO,OOO, Of all its franchises, branches tun-
nels, vlauducts, rolling stock, ETC. Mr.. George
IL. Brown is president Of the New York, BOsto2
and Montreal Railway Company.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-06
Wilmington and WesGerA u y.
a.3~ rus TABLE. y
sPRINo ARRANoRNRNT
qO99gSollal AEEil Ith

iSsch chf ~ ~ = ~ IN
Leave WILMINGTON %. 10 70 . N. and D n.
kaave LAndeAbsrg g, ~ s. "A ana 3 so . n.
Arrive at Wilmington s. m, l 0O aud % m.
Arrive at LsndenberE 3 y. IL 81 q N and % D m
CONNECrlONS-rrains leaving Wilmington at
10 - N with train leaving Philadelphia at0SO =
N; BALTIMORE At 50 N. and Delaware Il r ilIAins
arriving at 10 l5 =. M .eft7Fif-@ tsl 81
Trains leaving Wilmington at IS m. conn sots
with train leaving PhiladelRhi At " p m.
Train arriving at Wilmington ~ IS N. NTH
train PhiladelphiA at ) 10 a IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at % with train
for Philadelphia At 90 IN.
Train aFEiviaG q WhmiaEtSn at S SolP IN with
train for BAlumOre aad WashinGtOn sf f5l7p IN:
with train for Philadelphia and New York at So
N. AMI With DSlaWsre u trains At6 = pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS, 70
Leave Wilmington Is Z m. aO y. N
Leave Ls;S,Aysdenberg y ~ 9. M, AID 2aP. m.
Arrive LAhdeborg II 20 a m., and lS pm.
Trains arriving In Wilmingtan a. 8 IS D m, con
meet with train for Philadelphia at 50 ) a. n
OmHibus connections between W. and w. and P :.
W. and B. Dspots. and cars Of the MlIminRtoR CitT
IhailWay. DAVID C0NNkhIs, SsrA
sap4-W ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-06
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware DiYision Time Table.
RpRTNa AuRAuduMunrm
SPRING ARRAN0EMRM

On ana eftSr MONDAY, April 4iut.
~ = s.,;6S ;l6S (BuadsyS OEOOOtSd.l TrsiaS viii
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-06
A Remarkable Cave.

=rhe Galveston (Texas) Nescs says, 1--WE
learn from Captain Glenn, the State GeolOgist,
that the discovery has been reported to his
once OF cave near the first station from
DEVILS river, the interior Of which contains
very remarkable paintings, and sculpture,
apparently Of Aztec origin. ....
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-06
'htlGdelphla, Wilmington and Bl
I1more Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION.

4 April 2lst. 1873 Passenger Train viii leave Sea
ford at $50 =. m. for PhiladelPhia, baltimore ana
intermediate stations.
The 6.25 p. m. train from Wilmington With Phila-
delPhla and Baltimore connection, will ran 10 Sea
ford. A irving a. lO00 D. N. Making three daiIv
trains to and from Seaford.
On and after the above date this Company will dis
continue running the early morning and evening
trains between Milford and Harrington.
Il. KENNEY, Supt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-06

O44kAR 4Llk ~ "a n AtLAAN0EON = kAhTI-
= stE6fAL NOTICE.
e. aad aflug WEDNESDAY,, 0etobsF lssh. io71.
|a RaHsaaor oaF viii b ateasA01 .te the ffolrhi
lRela leARtnG Rhila4slnhta ao0 ,. ~. Zee VII
TSe train win ttap At Stations as lollO5s, whSu
.lse.elslsa; Grey tssss' ~ 2, k.s,sstss -
Ia8 =. ~ kllgooas as 4, NJ claS9 9slk, i0.0i
- blollllo. lel8 ,. ~ GEliga MilnlnRton, u, So
tOVtol y y kAAAnYs eSV1.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-06
REMOVAL OF
THE Africans SAVINGS BANK
To 502 Market Street.

40 OUE AarkeC DCre0Es
WiImingtsn, Delaware.
ypen 10 receive deposits daily (Sundays excoptSdl
daring the usual business hours, and on Tuesday
and Saturday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock.
All the prOAtB Of the Bank. after the payment
necossary expenses. are devoted to the boneht
the dePOsitoFs, and dividends are made semannu-
ally In April and October. Since the organization
of the Bank, in 1881 the dividends have uniformly
been g the rate OfsiX per cent per annum.
DiVI0enOe not drawn are regarded as deposits.
dividends. ~
No manasstiS allowed to borrow any Of thu funds
ntrusted to the Bank.
HILLIAh :. HILbKs, EDWARD DARLINGTON.
4RoRGB W. BUsHs W. II. SWIFT,
n. Il. BRgsoN, HENY y. DURR
kDWARD BRFRs, ICHARLEs w. HoWLAND
A. HIoGINs, jon H. JAcKsON
dHoRaB y. CAPHLLH. CLEMENT b. SMYFH.
t... n, l., LICHFENsTEIN.
0Ho. W. B9s Woe President.
0ct2s-1y E,T. TAYLOR. Tre ,surer r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
A Card

To the Citizens of Dallas City, ana
Country at lnrqe,
The undersigned has established
himself as q general Stock Auction
Ger, Appraiser and Commission
Merchant in your midst. Stock OF
all kinds, Real Estate. Goods, Fur
niture and Household Effects of ev.
cry description bought and sold on
the most reasonable terms.
In connection with the above blu.
siness, ] have established an Intel
ligencc Office, where | will receive
applications for business Of every
nature, and hope to be able to give
just and general satisfaction to all
parties.
OFFICE-Corncr Houston & Com
merce Streets, Dallas, Texas.
Respectfully, NJ. A. HlBBLER.
March 6, 1873 -dn2l;tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
DRY Goods!


a I ll.. tyus ll + a W.. 48A
u . q s, 4. t .stii 3 t4t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM AUSTIN.
Special to The Herald.

SlctlAll 10 TUE neThlu. 81.
AUSTIN, March 10, 1873.
Senate--Specal order of the day--con.
ferring additional powers on Jus Ices of
the Peace-referred to committee on Ju-
dicial districts A message from the Gov
eruor, veoing bill settling with Williams
an Guion, acknowledging their rights,
they have not and does not allow him
enough bonds TO pay money borrowed.
The Senate passed q bill allowing East
Texas road sixty days extension.
House--Bills pOsssd-aulhorizing Me-
Clennau county to levy tax to build court
house and Jail; another authorizing the
Governor to appoint registrars and bovrd
OF appeals for unorganized counties; au.
lhorizing Mckinney county to levy tax to
build courthouse; Incorporating the
tow Of Mexla Constitutional Amendment
being the order Of the day, was taken up
IN passed for final reading sixty to
nineteen.
Nothing else of interest to you.
GUESS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
MEMS, BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING,


sol merchants low they buy
i " 81 lsi. siI : f6Af AZ BROS,
= = Sherman,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-20
BOOTS AND SHOES.

o dsnddho
Nt~mkh ed sh andg
lun o an fohr
hey rean
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

was that Burt Gates (brother OF the Deputy)
should drive as opposite Russell and hold the
horse while We should jump ont, ono on
each side, and capture him. carried out my
part of the programme. The Deputy stopped
about ten feet away and covered hun with
revolver while collared and ironed him. These
are the simple facts in relation to the capture
Now question arose as to the getting back
proposed to hire another buggy, but Gates
said no, you 60 to Ostemo and take the IL
o'clock train there, and they hustled the pris-
oner in, and were off on another road to haia-
mazoo. This was at oclock-three hours to
train time-Ostemo, three miles halamazoo.
SIX miles. had been getting an mixing OF
how the land lay, and knew that three hours
would do much toward establishing the in-
preston thai Gates was everybody and the
Association nowhere, and decided to get TO
Kalamazoo as soon as possible. | rode where
riding was available, and footed it where foot
ing was necessity, and arrived IN town not
ten minutes behind the heroes and just az
Gates came cut from locking up the prisoner,
saving to the crowd, "well boys, I've got him."
lIcpntu, you uhfo' 10y 6ot tuO ehi VI
the reporter and gave HIM the facts just as
they occurred, requesting him to give our AS
ISOLATION it's due in the honor OF the capture.
After left, Gates automobiles the reporter
and manipulated the copy to his hiking. We
had warrant for the prisoners Gates finding
it out, got another sworn out, determining TO
hold the prisoner at all hazards. He threatened
to hold him from all papers except writ OF
habeas corpus; sad be should give him up
under that and nothing less. lie talked as
though he should hold the prisoner day or
two, and then We could have him. lie evi-
IDENTIFY considered that the prestige the hold
ing the prisoner few days would give him,
would manufacture votes for reelection.
The Kalamazoo paper says, ''the Antwerp
Association will probably take the man to Wan
Buren for trial." We don't propose to 10 any
such thing. The Kalamazoo official held the
prisoner by the sheer force or might against
right, and now let Kalamazoo foot the cost Of
keeping and convection. We left Mr.. Gates
the role OF tue monkey munching his
chestnut, and looking benignly down on the
cats paw Of tue a. NJ. p. A.
A. C. GIIDDEN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
HORSE Earl'ier.

The undersigned having located in Paw paw,
he proposes to make the treatment Of Lame
and Diseased horses a specially. In the whole
routine or husbandry there is not q subject on
which there's such general want of information
as on the proper treatment of diseased horses,
and IN nothing which l Gun now mention is
there such frequent losses, as among these an
imals, simply from lack OF proper knowledge
and proper treatment. Millions OF dollars. in
vested in this proper y, are lost annually for
want or proper care, Which might be saved by
proper management.
1 will treat any OF the diseases of horses,
except CHAMBERS. Out OF 100 cases of Pol,-Evil.
Founder, Fistula, Dstemper Sweepy. Bone
and Bog SPAWN and Rirgbone, have failed in
none. This list comprises the worst forms or
disease to which horses are liable IN Michigan
Will cure lamenesss in stitie and strain in
coffin Joint; five different kinds OF collie grease
heels, cough, spraln in the back. shoulders
back cords, knees and pastern Joints; inhamed
and sore eyes, film over oversight and jaundice
| keep on hand all kinds of linaments and ONT
ments. l will examine horses and give pres
crlptions for Sl.00. All horses brought me will
be held Tor the full payment of the treatment
given. will attend to all cases from abroad.
Good stable accommodations.
No cases warranted except chronic ones
| will stump the world on Scratches and
Grease heels. | will geld colts. bucks and bulls
| am an old and experienced horse trainer
VIII attend any and all calls from abroad, Nv
Office ID In Hinckley n Lanes Livery Stable.
and residence is on LaGrave street. 955
July II, 1873. DR.. w. S. LUCAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
4 Gard.

GARD.
AClergyman, while residing in South America,
as missionary. discovered safe and simple rem
edy for the Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early
Decay, Disease of the Urinary and Seminal
Organs, and the whole train OF disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious habits.
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in a
sealed envelope. to any one who needs It, Free
of Charge Address, j JOSEPH L. INMAN,
935-ly. Station ID. Bible House, New York City
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
The EGOsi~eaOEG ranaCeG.
To the Suffering.

The Rev. William IL. Norton, while residing
in Brazil as a Missionary, discovered in that
land Of medicines a remedy for CONSUMPTION,
ScRoFULA, SORE THROAT, CoUaHs. COLDS
ASTHMA AND NERVOUS WEAKNESS. This rem
edy has cured myself after all other medicines
had failed.
Wishing to benefit the suffering, will send
the recipe for preparing and uslng this remedy
to all who desire Il FREE OF CHARGE.
Plesse send an envelope, with your name and
address on it. Address,
Rev. WILLIAM II. NORTON,
935-ly. 676 Broadway, New York City.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

To answer numerous inquiries the following
preamble and resolutions, passed by the Board
of Regents at late meeting, are published:
WHEREAS, The Legislature Of the state OF
Michigan at its last session re-enacted the law
OF 1855, requiring the appointment or Homeo-
pathic Professors il the Medical Department
OF the University; and. whereas, the Supreme
Court OF tho State has refused to grant a
mandamus requiring the Regents to comply
with the law. thereby substantially confirming
their action, therefore,
RESOLVED, That we maintain the position
heretofore taken, and decline TO make the an-
pointments required by law.
RESOLVED FURTHER, That we do this in no
spirit OF factious opposition to the apparent
will OF the Legislature, but because we beIieye
the true and best interests OF the University
demand II.
RESOLVED, That we re-afirm the former
action Of the Board expressing Willingness TO
take official charge OF an independent school OF
Homeopathy. and connect it with the Unlyersi-
ty, whenever the means shall be provided Tor
the payment o. its professors.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29
Children Often Look
Pale ard Sick

from no other cause than having worms in the
stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITS
Will destroy Worms without Jury to the child,
being perfectly WHITE. and free from all
coloring or other injurious ingredients usually
used in worm preparations.
CURTIS a. BROWN. prOpric,ors.
No: 215 Fulton Street, New York
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, and deal
ers In Medicines al
twenty-five Cents Box. 954iy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

Taken Ip.-At my farm. two and one
half miles west OF Paw Paw village on the
territorial road on Saturday morning. June
18th, 1873, one stray mare OF dark bay color,
elk or sever years old, Weighing about ten
hundred lbs, and has q scar on the right hind
foot caused by scratches. The owner is here
by requested TO pay costs and take her away.
June 25, 1878. 952tS*
ALBERT HARRISON.
Farm for Sale.-Two miles north Of
RloomDgdae Center, containing 82lI acres, 90
acres under Improvement A young orchard
good horse barn, and new house under con-
struction. Also steam saw-mill planng-mill
re-sawing machine and single mill, all attach
ed. The south haK of north east quarter, east
quarter OF north east quarter OK Section
tive, Town one, south range fourteen west.
For terms inquire on the place. OF T.. G.
Howard. Win sell the mill separate, or all to.
gether'
93Sm6* T.. G.. HOWARD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-08-29

n, B.-By this day have large
Braids Kid Gloves aud Fancy Articles to be cheap.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-28
Another Step,

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has with characteristic energy
taken another important step in the
prosecution Of it's great undertaking.
The camp fires OF the Stanley Expedi-
ton will hardly die out in Dakota,
before those OF the construction CORPS
will be burning. The Company on the
18th inst, advertises for contracts to
grade and bridge the line between the
Missouri River and tho Yellowstone, a
distance Of 205 miles. through the
country which the expedition has just
now passed; or rather the located line
IS some 30 miles north Of the route
pursued by Stanley, avoiding the bad
lands through which he passed, and
traversing II rolling prairie region, we'll
watercd and covered with the rich
buffalo grass, which affords the finest
pasturaGe. The SUCCESS attained by
the Engineers OF the Company in
finding so good IL line through what
has been regarded rs one of tie most
difficult sections OF the whole route.
must afford satisfaction to all interest.
cd in this great National thorough
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-28

ming necessity. When IN orchard is
grazed, the stock naturally lie in the
shade during hot weather, and of
course the trees benefit from the con-
slant excavations. being thicker where
the roots gain nourishment.
have the present summer some
yearling heifers lying in tho orchard,
and they have done most extraor.lin-
arily we'll; for, although the pasture IS
very bare, many people suppose meal
or other food is given in addition to
tho grass at the SHINE time the apples
compare fnvornbly with another Or
charl not grazcd, AMI far better than
III third ono which has been moved
Although experience of over twenty
years in England proves grazing de.
cidedly preferable, yet nearly the same
length OF observation on this continent
has failed to allow of writing conf
IDENTIFY, becauee there have not been
opportunities for proving the good Of
fects Of continued grazing, as the
American farmers are SO given to use
the pillow on old grass to what tho Eng
lish farmers are. It would be we'll for
farmers to state their experience in
this respect for crops of any kind; be-
sides grass is apt to fail in returning
much for growing in the shade, and
the work of cultivation and harvesting
is greater. -Erch0ngc
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-28
Wjl01, the f1irtIs Nav

Numerous others of our birds would
seem to challenge attention by their
calls and notes. There is the Mary.
land yellow-throat, for instance, stand
ing in the door of his bushy tent, and
calling out as you approach, "sohich
aUtly, siy!' "aOIticA aUdy, siri' Ii he
says IL u to the ear of common folk,
what would he not say to the poet
One of the pewees says !" stoy there p
with great emphasis. The cardinal
grosbeak calls out ""n1ot cheer, ''t0hdt
chcer;;" tho bluebird says "pur;tv,"
'l,ur ity," 2oetrity;" the brown thrasher,
or fcrruginous thrush, according to
Thoreau, calls ont to the farmer plant
ing his corn, "dro1, it," "clrolo it,"
"coucr 1t up," sooner it up.'' The
yeliow-broasted chat says ",0lto,''
",Oho," and "teu boy" What the
robin says, caroling that simple strain
from the top of the tall maple, or the
crow with his hardy cuiV c0to, or the
pedestrian meadow lark sounding his
piercing and long-drawn note in the
spring meadows, The poets ought to be
able to tell us. only know the birds
ali have language which is very ex.
pressive, ana which is easily translate
bile into the human tongue.-Scibner'e
for September.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-28
The Cloud.

A cloud came over n land of leaves ~
20, hush, little leaves. lest 1t pass you BY u
How they had waited End watch'd for tue rain,
Mountain and valley and vineyard and plain,
With never a sign from the skyi -
Day after day had the pitiless sun -
Looked down with lidlcss eye.
But now! On a'sudden a~Mnsprr went
through the topmost lw gs Of the poplar
spire;
Out of the east li..ht wind blew
Gan the leave :r"snblcd, and n,urmurd and
dr>.w
V,'pr t, tie l.clp of desired,
Il stir''.l the faint pulse ct the forest tr @,
And bleathod through the brake and the
briar. EA&
Slowly the cloud came then the wind died,
Dumb lay the land in its hot suspense:
The thrush on tho clm.bough suddenly
stopped,
The weathcr-warnu swallow in mid-ilyine
dropped,
Mute the clnud moved iii it hung overhead,
Heavy, blSS-hosomd ant! dcnse.
X y \ s%Sfs
All! the cool rush through the dry-toncuc,
trees,
Tue pattcr and plash on the thirsty earth.
The eager buhbling OF runnel aud rill,
mhc itsp!nS OF leaves that have drunk thor till
The freshness that follows the dcarth!
Kew life tor the woodland, the vineyard, tn
vale,
New lie with tho worlds now birth!
-AU the Year Round.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-28
Shorts as NJ anurc.
SnOr18 q Nj anurC.
A Vermont correspondent of the New
England farmer writes:

A Vermont correspondent of the New
England farmer writes
A townsman, and one of the best
farmers i'll town, has used shorts by the
ton for number OF years. He SAYS
that in preparing a piece of land fol-
corn, he spreads his barn-yard manure
on the sod and plows it in, as is the
common practice here. It is also the
common practice here to draw out
manure in the fall. and put into the
hills for corn. Now, instead of this.
his practice is to purchase wheat bran.
which can be had here for $1.5O Der
hundred, and, going through the rows
drop in the hill what he can CLASH in
one hand, which he covers with hoe
full of dirt, drops his corn and covers
that. This man says he had rather
have this handful of bran in the hill
than a shovelful of the best barn
manure-hog manure included. The
corn comes mp nicely, has good color,
and grows rapidly from the start. Now
for the comparative cost with other
manure. Enough Of the shorts to
manure an acre costs about four dollars.
The man referred to above says it is
worth more to him than any of the
superphosphates in the market, pound
for pound, as l understood him; while
Jour dollars in shorts will manure IN
acre, it takes about fifteen hundred
pounds of the superphosphate to do
the same.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-28
Value of Onions.

The Pacific Rural Press says: The
onion deserves notice as an article of
great consumption i'll this country, and
rises in Importance when we consider
that IN some countries, like Spain and
Portugal, it forms one Of the common
and universal supports of life. 1t is
interesting, therefore, to know that in
addition to the peculiar flavor which
recommends it, the onion is remarkably
nutritious. According to analysis, the
dried onion contains from twenty five
to thirty per cent of gluten; it ranks
in this respect with the nutritious pea
and the grains. It is not merely as q
relish, therefore, that the wayfarine
Spaniard eats bis onion with his hum.
Die crust of bread as hs sits by the re.
freshing spring but it is because ex
perience has long proved that, like tho
cheese of the English laborer, it helps
to sustain his strength also, and adds
beyond what It's bulk would suggest
to the amount of nourishment which
his simple meal supplies"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-08-28
NOTICE TO INVESTORS,

The attention of the investing public is call
ed to the limited remainder of the NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD SEyEN-THIRTY
LOAN. OF the So, O00, 600 of this loan upsold
on the ii: st Of June last, less than S., 0OO, goo
row remains, and this balance will soon be
absorbed, alter which the Company has re-
solved to issue only six per cent. bonds.
There arc now between 500 and 600 miles of
the Road in regular operation, with growing
traffic surveys and construction arc progress
ing satisfactorily; the survey prosecuted the
present season in connection with the Stanley
military expedition has resulted in the Local
ton Of an excellent line through Western Da-
kota and Eastern Montana, and the Company
has advertised for proposals for grading and
bridging the Yellowstone Division, extending
205 miles from Bismarck, at the crossing OF
the Missouri river, to the crossing of the YELL
lowstonc in Montana. The Company's lands
(amounting to more than 10000 acres per
mile OF Road) arc selling to settlers at an Az.
erage price of nearly six dollars per acre. and
the proceeds Of land sales constitute 4 Sink
ing Fund for the re-purchase and cancellation
of first mortgage bonds.
The Company's seven and three tenths per
cent. gold bonds, the last Of which arc now
offered, yield nearly 81 per cent. per annum
at tho present price of gold.
A rLo al,
change at current rates, and full information
furnished on inquiry.
Bonds for sale by Banks and Bankers scner.
ally.
JAY COOKE & CO.,