davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
RANKING HOUSE

JAY COOKE co.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company having
determined to close its 7sO First Mortgage old Loan
atan aggregate not exceeding thirty million dollars,
and thereafter to pay no higher rate OF interest than
per cent on further issue OF its bonds, the limited
remainder of the s-lOloan is now being disposed
of through the usual agencies.
As the bonds of this issue are made receivable in
payment for the Companys lands at LILO, they are
in constant and increasing demand for this pur-
pose and will continue to be after the loan is closed
"a fact which much enhances their value and
attractiveness as an investment.
The Company has more than $40 miles of its road
built and in operation, has earned title TO nearly
ten million Of its land grant, and sales Of lands
have thus far averaged s5 sc per acre.
All marketable securities are received IN exchange
for Northern Pacific at current rates.
John McLear. 81 Son,
BANKERS,
No. COZ Market Street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
Rhode Island.

KILLED By STRAY SHOT.
Providence, July 5.
John keenan,, aged years was shot dead by
another boy Yesterday, while firing at mark.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
The Clayton H0use

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.30 PM, TO-DAY.
VIM. Walker, Phila.
]. 7. C.addock, Smyrna, Del.
Saml. ]. Reynolds, ''
b. D. Thayer, Providence.
P. G.. Stevenson and wife, Cincinnati.
j. W. Nevin, Lancaster, Pa.
Reuben Haines, Elkton.
A. II. Stone, Coatesville.
+. +. Mawry and lady, Phila
Frank b. Lysle, "
VIM. A. Preston, Pa.
James Moore, Baltimore.
]. L. Marshall and wife, Frankford, Pa.
VIM. Kenard and wife,
Henry Lawson, Phila.
G. Blandy and son, New York.
G.. O. Radnlifl. Baltimore.
Jos. DowdaI and wife, Avondale, Pa.
Julia Hickey, Pittsburg.
j. B. Smith and lady, Phila.
VIM. Sager and lady,
E. N. Manning, Phila.
t. Wilson Jr,, Oil City.
A. j. Griffith, Cincinnati.
Harry Bushalten q Lady, Phila.
Jno. G. Clark Il Lady
r. L. Crist, N. j.
E. t. Bright & Lady, Norristown.
Jno. W. Thomas d Lady, ''
W Hanger & Wife, Phila.
G r Crider & Lady, Z"
Jno M Ewin q Lady, g
VIM McMullen Jr.,
KIPancoos & W., ="
]. NJ Scooh, ''
VIM Reed & VIZ,
Jas W Crist q Lady, e
Isaac Gallagher,
NJ Irvine.
John Smith,
Miss Reed, &
Thomas McCome, "
Frank d. Turner, City.
@. NJ. Heme. City.
b. Mass, Phla.
+. A. Churchman, City.
James Todd, Phila.
M. Landowner and daughter, BALTIC.
j. Waterman, City.
L. s. Trimble. Ky.
Jos. A. Randle, Phila
J. P. McOolley, "
VIM. Anderson, 90
E G Thompson, city
WmJ Black, NY
ii II Rewnouse, Phila
Ziba Ferris, Jr., city
w G Farra, city
X @ Lloyd, NY
Virgil Price, N Y
L Davis, New Jersey
@ r Davis, Elizabethport, NJ
Max Goodman, Phira
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
SECOND EDITION.
Weather Record.
REponr on rnE eIoNAL sERvIcE.

REPORT OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, July 5.
Probabilities For the Middle states,
Southwesterly winds and local rains, followed
by West and Northwest winds, clearing weather
and lower temperature.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
Newark.

ENTERTAINMENT. = A correspondent sends us.
(but without his name,) report of literary
entertainment given last evening by some
Of the young folks Of Newark. We could
not possibly make room for it to-day. The ex-
ercises consisted of declamations, compositions,
music &c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
TNHE CUMBERLAND BITTERs

Have proved to be the best Vegetable Tonic in the
market, for Scrofua, General Debility, Liver Com
plaints and all bilious or dyspeptic states OF the
stomach and bowels When used in connection
with Moots Compound, from which pasters are
made, is an infalliable remedy for Lame Hack or
BRINGHURsT d Co, Cor. 9th and Markets Streets,
Wilmington, Del. je27-1m
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05

The extra travel over the p W. & B. II. r.
detained the morning trains yesterday, about
half AN hour.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
VN4I PHYSICIANS,
SucCUs BELLApoN, CoNII.
WAX NIPPLE SHIELDS

For the relief of mothers suffering from sore or
cracked nipples. Worn on the nipples these
shields are found soothing and healing. They keep
the nipples soft and moist and prevent the clothing
from chatng the innamed surface. Prepared and
sold wholesale and retail by
Z. BRINGHURST q CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
Corner Sixth and Market streetp.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
DAiGV GOattHtrttAt.
JENKINS . ATKINSON.

WILMER ATKINSON, ,......,..... PsbiIsbeF.
tv-For Terms Bsc.. SEQ Second PAGE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
Calvary Excursion
TO
f II A L A N ID, ID H L.
ON THE
Steamer A r 7 E Z,
THURSDAY july 10Th, 1873.
RAIN OR SHINE.
STGNOR BLTTZ,

The great vENTRILoQUIsT will accompany the
excursion and entertain the party both the boat
and on land. II it should be stormy day the signor
will furnish any quantity of amusement to those
who do not wish TO go on Shore
PROF. ELLINGER'S CITY CORNRT BAND will
enliVen the party with excellent munc during the
day, and
JOHN PURNELL the celebrated caterer will
have plenty OF refreshments of all kinds at
BILE prices for those who do not wish to take lunch
with them.
In order to make up for our disappointment in not
getting Oh on last Tuesday we are determined that
This shall De the most pleasant party that ever lett
Wilmington, .and to gain this point arrangements
have been made with the ARIEL" to leave US at
some other place, should Fraland not prove desra.
ole after examining the grounds. We are informed,
however, that the best grove and bathing on Della.
ware Bay, is at this place.
The tickets viii be dollar, (no half price, and
will be The same that were to have been used for
the Excursion to Bridgeport They may be had
from any of the teachers and scholars az the hat
and cap establishment OF Messrs. E. II. Rumford Il
Bro.
Should the weather be pleasant the boat will leave
French Street Wharf at 80 O'Clock A. NJ but should
1t be stormy she will not leave until 80 O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
FIRST EDITION.
PHILADELPHIA.
our sAruRDAx LETTER,

A NOTABLE CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH -
THE TRANSFER OF THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS TO
THE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION THE NATIONAL
MUSEUM THE PARAMOUNT ART GALLERY -JUD dg
WOODWARD AND THE NEWSPAPERS - PANTHER
SHIP CHAHaEs-PAYMENr OF eEMI-ANNUAL DIV
DEEps THE oHILDRENs' FREE EXCURSIONS
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-05
7 .00K! LOOK! LOOK!

GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN COAL.
Stove, $3.50 per Ton.
Egg, $3.50 "
Extra Large Nut, 10
Guaranteed pure 22i0 lbs to the ton; well
screened and delivered promptly by
A. NEWLIN KEITHLER,
Successor to Joseph Fout:
ONCE and Yard Cor. West and Water SITS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12

Darts nun the Devil J or Cupid Abused.
A Book just issued, exposing the PERSONALS" that
have Apps9Eed in the New York Newspapers their
history and lesson. stylish Villains 1mlay ex.
posed. Advertisements from desperate men to
peaatltnl women clandestine meetings; how frus-
Uated history Of the Goodrich TPmaody the
resalt Of personal" Description Of liying Broad
way Statutes. ExpOseS sSeIal e0FP1PGKOus.
sent on receipt Of so cents Address Unique Print
ing House. e6 Vesey ST., NJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
TO CRoSs ntAMEns.
ny pnfsnrLrl ) nwrrr

BY FRiSarLLA }. OWES,
p,IiEp Tiers no house room fOr orOusssIn heaven.
AS we travel on from day 70 day,
= On our road TO mansions Aiming,
Let us meet the tolls of.lhe harrow way
MIh true heart unrOElning.
E9g when We have finished our work at last,
M eer our Master nObly gtrivon,
Anx crown Will shine and the cross be past
Aueresno room iOr the cross In Heaven
Heavy and hard may its burden.bs.
~, win bruise up0n the shoulder, N f'7
ans e the cross that was framed for thee,
M 80 Jet thy heart grow holder.
Thy Lord will the weary weight divide
M Press on with hope unriven,
Inc realms Of glory are vast and wide,
Dut no room for the cross In Heaven,
Tho mansions are built with akiIl and eare.
I, FURNISHED with regal splendor,
f0r hathers hand did each home prepare,
7, And hlled them with love gifts tender.
Eye, saF and heast would in vain conceive
F9T Joy and love fill each space, and leave
NO room for the cross in Heaven.
Then take up the cross with a iirmsr hand,
The cross Of Christ's ordaining-
On 70 the bounds Of the shining land,
m Ihou wilt feel his might sustaining,
Nhe feet may tire. the head grow gray
but We keep our faith unriyen:
we shall hear our gracious Master say.
NO room for the cross in Heaven"
Think not once with the cross to part.
I'LL heaven smiles before We,
ana the weight upon the aching heart
M ls changed 70 weight of glory.
mink OF the Sayiour's blood stained eros
n vi the crown that shall be given;
Press on through danger, pain and loss.
Aueres no room for the cross in Heaven.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
THE BALLOON 4 FAILURE.

TIE Iafdtion Incomplsts-7hs Monster Ua-
s. han0ged5!e-PT9fSssOr Wiss's Story Of the
Enterprise.
The work of Initiating the great GRAPHIC
balloon was begun yesterday morning at The
Capltoline Grounds in Brooklyn.
Everything went we'll for tune; the balloon
was about one-quarter inflated, when the wind
began TO blow freshly, and the monster TO swav
10 and fro IN such manner as to become entire
ly unmanageable.
PROF. wIsR's STATEMENT.
In relation to the business details Of tie
balloon, Professor Wise said that the figures
had been grossly Overraied. He had made an
estimate OF the cost of construction, aud preseI-
TED II TO the managers of the enterprise. lie
had estimated that 6rst class balloon such as
he required would have cost $500. The
managers bad not speOt over $4,000 on the
balloon which was now on exhibition They
had advertised for contributions, which they
declared would be tur0ed over to Professor
Wise On the strength Of this abatement a
number Of subscriptions bad bsan received-one
from scientific society amounting TO $1,000
This check had been drawn TO order Of Profes-
sor wise, and be had endorsed il over 10 the
managers, and had not received anything oul
OF H. he protested against his name being
used as bait for subscriptions, and declared
to them that il they did not cease such misuse
OF his name he would expose the whole mater.
Many of the implements and instruments of the
enterprise were contributed Rratuitously or for
advertising purposes. The actual outlay had
been more than repaid by the rates Of admission
charged at the exhibition Of the balloon. To
this display he was very much sverse, as he
did not think that it was just to charge admis-
sion fees He did not think that he had been
Justly treated bV the CRApuYc He h.d .r.n.
his summer, all his energy and industry upon
the matter, and had remained in this city, ct a
large cost to himself All that he received was
about $l95 FOR expenses in connection with the
balloon. He particularly dWeIt on The treat
ment Of the managen in relation 10 his book,
in conjunction with some Of the people connec-
ted with them. This had alarmed his publish
eTs and 1t had been necessary for him TO dis.
claim all connection with this book Profess
sor Wise concluded by stating that he was still
deslrous Of prosecuting the enterprise, and that
II this balloon could be repaired TO demonstrate
something practical ne would ascsnd.--N. Y.
TRIBUNE
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
Wilmington and western n n.
TIME TABLE.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

l.
,,.S! G0%TsTsiRE %1fI YaR (. ARTiI s55i 7th.
Leave wilmington W. l0 10 q IN, and 53j D m.
Leave Landenberg . IS. 10 55 n m aud 3 50 Dm
Arrive at Wilmington 81 m, OO and 5 90 o m
Ar ye at Landenberg 20. IL 81 a m and I 90 D m.
S-rrains leaving Wilmington AT
10 40 ID with train leaving Philadelphia al s 30
IN; Baltimore at 80 N. ar Delaware X X trains
arriving ut 10 Is a. IN.
Trains leaving W WlmingtOn at ; IS n m eonDa.t,
with train leaViUg Philadelphia at % D m
Train Arriving at Wilmington at So IN, with
rain PHILADELPHIA a. s 10 A m
Prain Arriving at Wilmington at 90 with traia
for Philadelphia at 2 90 p m.
Train Arriving at Wilmington at 5 % d m with
train Tor Baltimore and Washington at IL D m:
with train for Philadelphia and New York At 5 81
IN. an with Dslaware X X trains at 8 y pm
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilmington As n m. 2 ~ pm
Leave LandeGberg II 90 a. m. and 20 D. M
Arrive Wilmington II IS m, and IS m.
Arrive Lar oeberg II o. m. and Is M
Trains arriving in Wilmington At Is n m am.
meet with train for Philadelphia at 30 . N.
Omnibus connections between w. and W. and p
W and II. DepOtJ and cars Of the WiImin eton Citv
Railway, DAVID CONNRJT sum
Apt-W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12

COMSU MPTlOM
whic III can be cured bya I
timely resort to this stand 3
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds Of
testimonials received BY thes
proplietors. 1t is acknowl-s
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in :
trod duced for the relief aid :
cure of all Lung complaints 2
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of o yer forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED ny
SETH W, F0WLE q SONS, Bostgn, Mass.s
And aOl8 By Druggists and Dealers esnerally,S
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
ITO II tE PUBLIC.

ITO THE PUBLIC.
Il Tho Wilmington AMI Reading Railroad Com
Eany nave completed arTang ements TO carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to ant from all points
on the line oftheir road and West Chester.
Also, tb all points on the Phladslphia AMI Rea.l
log and Cltawissa Railroads. inclading Reading,
Allentown, Columbia. HARRISBURG, L1nsastsr DowS.
ingtown, Mlhoney City, Mt. Cdrael. NOrrist1Wn.
Pottsyille, dc.
For further inform alton apply at the Danot e,r-
ner Of Ft0nt and MADISON streets WiIminrton
Express matter sent 10 FrankIin 'Fle0rI an IA "a
No. Wast Thirl street or 10 their Dsnot' Fr,p.
and Madison or orders left with NcNlIien a Sssi
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
T.. STOLL.
aD6-tf Gent SuB't W. 4 X. X. X. Co.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
Agents Wanted for he New Beck,
EPIDEMIC AND CONTAGIOUS pIHEiSE0

With the newest aud best treatment for all cases.
The only thorough work Of the kind in the world.
Embraces SmaN-PoxS KOAASvv ReVsgo Ch0h0Ra
and all analogous diseases. No Family SAFE
W1ehene az and ali bug j. Has a ehFomAtie u
lustrations. The biggest chance Of the season for
AGENTS.. address II: $. GOoDSPEED CO.. 81
Park Row. New York.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12

TOTAL. l2OOO GIFTS. ALL CASE.
AmouhIink lJoVO.%O
The distribution will be positive. whether the
tickets sold not. and the l2UI0 Eltts all paid
in proportion to the ticketa sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; HsIves SIS; Tonths, or each
Coupon. -; EIeVen Whole ToKOts tor SSUO; Z21k
tickets for Sl,UOO; ll3 Whole Tickets for q w.
III Whole Tickets for $l0.UUO. No discount "a less
than $50 worth of ricS cts at . time.
Tickets nov ready for sale. and all orders accom-
terms given to those who buy 20 sell again.
THOS. Is. 6BAMhkrTE,
Agent Publ. Libr. KY. and Manager Gift C0aeert.
Public Library Bnilding. Louisville. NJ.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12

An applicant for pair Of boots At ons Of our
shoe-stores was asked what number he wore.
and replied, as soon he could recover from his
surprise, "Why, two, Of course.n .s,gp,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
Bus IFS
STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Leaves el wharf above Chestnut street, PhilaAsi
phia daily at p IN. and French street wharf viii
minRton. at p. m. Freight handled carefully an
aralr ded with dispatch. y. WIBUSH.
Dsl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
.THH
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.
NO. w. Third Street,

ASK pCr cent. interest. Open Tuesday aud satut-
day evenings AMI every dsy. A. II. GrimshaW,
Treas, J. F. Wales. NJ. D.. Prest, John F. Miller.
CLERK. yl-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-21
SPEAKER BLAINE.

The Maine Standard, alone OF all the
papers in the country seeks to cast re-
proaeh upon Speaker Blaine, because Of
the Credit Mobilier. Its last accusation
is. that he knew members took the stock
and did not demonstrate against it. there.
fore he is in the same category with those
who had the stock. Providing that Mr..
Blaine did know the stock was offered for
sale, isit not stretching his responsibility
MS member of Congress trihe too
much. 10 make him accountable for the
private business transactions of his associ-
ates in Congress Is he the keeper OF their
purses and the controller of their business
affairs ? Leading papers of all parties
agree that Mr.. Blaine comes through the
investigation without 4 stain upon him.
The New York Herald says the report of
tho Committee Justly exonerates Speaker
Blaine" The Tribune says:
James G. Blaine. The only exception in
the list He was born under a star as lucky
as his predecessors was unlucky. The Trib-
une Nlaue haste 10 say as early IN tue lnVesu-
CATION as the fact appeared that the Speaker
was exonerated. .
The New York Times speaks decidedly
the general opinion when it says:
We may be allowed to congratulate Speak.
er Blaine on the position in which this report
leaves him. He bore the brunt of the origi-
nal attack. He defed his libelers, and chal-
lenged investigation, and the most thorough
investigation leaves his reputation more firmly
established than before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-21

lite cannot exercise any control over the edn.
cation OF Its future citizens, then the iotlu.
ence OF other salutary agents for human i'm.
provement is neutralized The power to nm.
ish crime, or to reform the criminal. IL recoo.
nlzed as a legitimate function of legislation.
II the liberty Of the offender against law NAV
be interfered with by the State, or his life
taken in defence Of its interests, it would
seem Unsuitable for it to adopt measures which
shoaid avert the necessity Of such punish.
ments. The policy of prevention not only
preserves society from evils which REQUIRE the
inhlction OF severe penalties on transaressors.
put 1t guards against the loss of life, proper.
" ana OF virtue, which are the consciousness
OF tnelr mlsdeeds. To allow gov eminent pun.
ltory, and to refuse to it preventive power in
TINS matter, is suicidal as well as nsistent.
onquestionably. the right to educate under
these circumstances should be exercised in
suooloinatlon to the right Of the members of
cizilzea community to the Unrestricted er.
Joymeht OF the social, domestic and individ-
ual privileges for which government and eo.
ciety are formed. 1t would be both imno,i,;c
and oppressive to interfere with the RIGHT. nor
IS 1t necessary to do so. Our public educa.
uonal institutions are not asylums where CON-
nnement and restraint are constant, but are
means OF removing that worst of all BONDAGE
the letters OF ignorance and pauperism. To
take children at an age when their minds and
characters are most susceptible to external
influences, and mould them for eevatinp pur.
poses, is at once the interest and the duty of
a civilized community. The reason for the
interference of the State in this matter NAV
be justified on the soundest principles of DO.
lilical economy. The principle of non. inter.
terence with the private concerns of indiyid
uals proceeds, on the ground that they can
understand and promote these interests better
than legislators. The exceptions to this rule
only sustain its general force, for government
thus acts for those who, like infants. idiots
and lunatics, are unable to act intellirentlv
for themselves. Children, it may be said.
have parents or other relatives to Judge for
them, but experience proves that thew are
often incompetent to care for those whose
proper education is Of vital concern to the
State. The law which prevents children from
being overworked is Of unquestionable sound
ness and utility, and its principle justiHes
measures of enforced instruction. In what
ever light we look at this question, its advsn-
tages and, indeed, its necessity are obvious,
and we trust the people of this country will
show their appreciation of them by prompt
and decisive legislation in favor Of compulsc.
~ education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-21
bs, Of this legislature that / think well atted

bas Of this legislature that I think well ftted
TO ths work.
Iet this commission make the question of
education q study, confer with the friends in
their own sections, study the wants of their
respective localities, and then before the
meeting of the next legislature meet at Au-
gusta, and after the fullest discussion on all
departments, prepare system that shall COM
bine the wisdom and wants Of the state.
The next legislature would without hesita-
ton accept 1t, and the people would joyfully
receive it and retain it until another system
Was needed.
Some will object to postponement. but it is
hg hoffar to wait one year and start right,
than to divide the friends Of education. and
bring the most important question before the
.people, one on which ws expend more money
tim any other, wgcan afford to give II our
best consideration.
Viii these views l submit the following
Resolved, That the Governor with the ad-
vice of the Council, shall appoint commits
sion consisting Of one person from each coun-
~ in the Stste, who are hereby instructed to
meet at Augusta and with the Governor as
chairman, shall examine the whole question
of education, including the support of schools,
free high schools, compulsory attendance,
free text books. and all other questions per-
tanning to education, and after the most
thorough consideration, report on the same,
and present for the action of the next legis-
lature in a bill, system for the education of
the children Of this State.
Resolved, That to defray the expenses of
said commissioner, the Governor be and is
hereby authorized and directed to draw his
warrant from time to time for said expenses
provided they are audited and allowed by
the Governor and Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-21

and minority reports Of the Committee on
Legal Affairs, on the Somerset shire town
matter, the question being upon the motion to
amend by substituting the minority report,
which submits the matter to the people, for
the majority report, which gives the petition
ers leave to withdraw.
Messrs. MANSON and ADAMS advocated the
adoption of the minority report, and Messrs
JONES, KSowLroN and BIspEE advocated the
majority report.
Pending the adoption of the amendment
the reports were laid on the table, on motion
of Mr.. VINToN, and assigned for further con.
sideration after the expiration Of the morning
hour tomorrow.
On motion of Mr.. CoRTHEL, adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-21

Mrs. Annie Slavery of Des Moines, Iowa,
is lin the hands Of her friends" who are
pushing her claims for the United States
Consulship at Havre, France, and have Sc
cured very influential crowd of backer.,
including the whole Iowa delegation in Con
gress, and the united delegations of five 9th.
er States, besides dozen or fifteen Senators,
including Henry Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-21

They are Better Secured than Railroad
Or state BOHds. Buscatine is old, substan.
tlal and wealthy town. Erery dollar Of tar
Gbfe properly in the city is holden as SecMrtSy
TOR fhese Homas; They are lien upon every
store or shop is holden for them. So anspSN are
they occurred thar IL Is dsMemSs 10 m,s der-
ing paid.
The amount of Bonds offered Is small and the Sc.
cuIty is very large.
Iowa securities are among the very best In the
world.
These are old Bonds and the interest has always
Deeh paid promptly. 1t undoubtedly will al.
ways be paid punctuNlly.
recommend them as among the safest sectn
ties ever offered in this market.
collect interest free cfcharge Iliave alreadyre.
ceved funds TO ~ the coupon due next pril, 1871.
offer these Bonds for 4 few days at rates at
Which they pay