davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-29

We are now selling mosts at the following re
iuced prices
BEEF.
Roasting Pieces, IL TO 16 cents per lb
Slowing and Soup Pieces 9 " 10 d"
Uorned Pieces 7 10 "
sirloin Steak 20 "a "
Porter House Steak az "a =" "
Round STEAK, is "- " :"
Chuck steak. Is TO- % ="
PORK.
Oorned, 10 13 "
Hams, Is - &" "
MUTTON.
Fore quarters, to cents per lib.
Hind " II a.
Veal. Lamb. Poultry. Vegetables. 3d., In th
season, ct the Lowest Market Prices.
Goods delivered to any part Of the city free.
RICHARD FEoRE & BRO.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31
SutelaI Aatsfes.
Facts fer the People

As the virtues Of medicines can only BE- asosE-
tanned by careful observation it IL to be regretted
that many of the Drags still prescribed By some
physicians should retain . place in our Asssris
Mcdiea. As an instance of this, that vile drug
Bslsam Copaiba, furnishes ~ example. About the
year 1880, the spanIsrds in the ialaad of san Dc
mingo having become an1icted with certain GEM
plants thought according to the prevailing notion
at that time that the remedy might be found where
the disease originated. Under this impression Sal
sam OopaIba came into use, but never has n nau-
seating drug dens more injury, for It not ezly
changes the nature OF the disease 10 q more dread
fu state than the original but It ruins the tone of
the stomach and brings on Dyspepsia in its werat
forms. To avoid this drug and its effects the sA-
MARlTAN's GIFT. purely Vegetable Remedy, ia
within the reach OF all Only ten pills to be taken,
and will cure every time In from two 70 four daJA
Male packages, 81; female, IS.
Sold by e. Brtnghurst h Co., sixth and Market;
3. McInar, Second and Market Wilmington. Del,
and by Druggists generally. IelT-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31

The project of = submarine tunnel between
England and France has So far advanced from
mere theory that Mr.. Prestwich, of the Institute
Of Civil Engineers, has reported upon it's geolog-
ical feasibility. Though the bed Of the Channel
chiefly consists of strata which are psrmeAble
by water, and so unfit for tunnelling, there are
two points at least, he reports, at which this
objection does not obtain. Ono 10 q strata
of coal measures and other PalsoEoic
rocks, extending in ridge across the
northern part Of the Channel, say from Dover
to Blanc Nsz. The other is trough Of clay d.
posit varying from 800 to 400 feet in thickness,
extending from the coast OF Essex co the oppo-
site coast of France. The difficulty in the case
OF the Hrst would be its great depth in the SEQ
ond, the objection was the width of the channel,
which Is there not loss than eighty miles.
Mr.. Prestwioh does not, however, consider Ell
ther difficulty az absolutely unsurmountable,
and from the general tone of British desires and
opinions upon the subject of this great under
taking, it appears not improbable that this too
may soon be counted among the engineering tri-
umphs of our century. 1t will be q sad thing
for Punch and the other funny serials, among
whose staple jokes have been the Channel pass
age and the Boulogne landing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31
INTERVIEWING MATILDA HERON.

The dramatic critic of that sportful paper the
Spirit Of he Times, Mr. Geo. II. Butler it il un-
derstood,) has been interviewing the once ia
nous Matilda Heron, in whom he found, accor-
ding to the editor, tragic Pythoness latnbent
with the wondrous interior fire. speaking from
her tripod !" To those who do not know precisely
how Pythonesses do it, it may be interesting to
hear ssme of the tripod utterances. Miss Her
ons opinion is that the stage of to-day is moth
ing but place for the display of hosiery aud
hAberdashery in general. II grant" she says,
'that the places OF amusement are called thea
tres, but are they the Euripidean theatres ?"-
knotty conundrum which only Pythoness or
something as classical can answer.
"InterVieWer.-Wh did you regard as the best
American actor when yen were on the stage2
''Miss H-There was but one-Forrest. All
the rest we're babies. all but one. That was
(now gusss) wilkes Booth But he died.
'In.-Who do you consider the greatest living
actors.
Miss H-Fechter, salvini, and Matilda Her.
on. It only needs Bouccault to complete the
crowd. Dion would have been great il he had
not been so small.
'In.-Does Bouccault look like Shakespere2
Miss H.-Wsll he's got bald head" &c.
The editor of the Spurh may we'll claim thai
this was "a remarkable, nay wonderful inter
view" The critic interviewer shines almost al
brightly in it as 'the great Camille" Only if a
Pythoness is still woman, she will, probably
be not well pleased to read that "all traces oil
her former beauty are departed her face ha'
lost it's contour. her ngure its'grace. her voice il
huak and broken"
interviewing has become .one of the grea
American Institutions, but it may welI be ques
toned il it is not better honored in the breact
than the observance, at least in such cases a
fbia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31
The ehNIY RIasts cd Autu

tHo SnlSiN btdSIS OF AuIuUnn
Remind us OF making suitable preparations for the
approaching season when Culaneous Affections in
crease and maltiply, when a rough face, chapped
hands, cracked lips, &C, are the common inherl-
lance of all. Appropriate and scAsonAbe inforInA-
tiOn for those annoyed with an irritable, innamed
or exCOriraJed condition OF the skin is the enumerh-
ton OF the folloWng list of really valuable reme-
dies:
bInghurst's Medicated Cocoa Butter.
Flower Scented 9lyCerne.
Pure Glycerine.
Giycerine Cream.
Cold Cream.
CamphOT Ice and Gycsrine.l
Rose Lip Save.
English GyceTine Jelly.
sarg's ler'umed Glycerine.
sei,erson's Camphor Ice with dl5eerine,
Amandine,
Among the very best Soaps ior winter use we
migh. class
Js PIiSe's sOlidiaed aiycsrine Soap, \ alyeerine.
Colgates Transparent T." i"
lndexlcal Dat Meal and +" "
Pure White CASTLE Soap
Pure OliVe-Patm soap
Low a Sons Engish q Gycsrine Soap.
sarg's Liquid GyceTine Soap.
Stubborn Cutaneoua Affections as Tettsr &C. are
often relieved by one of the following soaps:
Uaswells Juniper Tar Soap
Culgate's Medicinal Tar soap
CelyerJs CsrnOliC Toilet Soap
Medical SOsp
Constantiue's Pine Tar SOAP
Disnfecting (Carbonc) Soap
Peck's CGTUOlic soap
All the foregoing articles with many others OF the
Same clasH, for sale by
r BRINGHuKsT Il CO.. Apsthecariea.
COZ. sixth anu Market streets
Wilmington, Del
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31

The subject of matrimonial engagements, dis
cussed elsewhere quite fully, is one of deep i'm
portance to all young people, and, indeed, to the
old ones interested in them. Our American
ways in this business are very unlike other peo-
ples' ways and We think them better.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31
Just ReeeIvea and opened

just Received and Opened
full and excellent assortment lOf perfumeres
ana fancy goods suitable for the holidays.
A large stock of Hrst-claBs buckskin gloves cha
mols SKINS finger cots, etc. etc,
A fresh and large st9ck of No. | sage, sweet ma
j0ne thyme pure ground BLACK and cay enue pepper.
A choice assortment of Havana and other cigars,
together with the different brands of nne cut and
chewing tohac, os.
polio, hair oil, restoratives, pom ides hair dyers
toJth powders, hair brushes cOmus, Ac.
A 1ne selection Of neckties collars cuffs ETC.. at
FOSFRhS DRUG STORE,
Front and west streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31

Caleb Cushing, it seems, makes Virginia his
place of residence, and voted there last Fall,
casting ballot for President Grant.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31
Spsetal Apttfes,
Fine ExtYacta

For the handkerchef,a at the Delaware Avenue Drug
Store; also, Liquid Kennel and nayoring extracts
for cooking Essence Jamaca Ginger, Citrate OF
Magnesia, DC Gum Camphor so cents per pound.
W. 4. ALRICHS, Druggist.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31
Pratta Astral ON

For sale in any quantity at the very lowest market
ratef, Authorized agents for Delaware.
G. FOSTER, APOTHECARY,
Front and West SITS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31
HOW Is tho seaaon
Heart diseases a Speciality,

ENURNITURE XMAS PRESENTS, GOULD &Co.,
@ are determined TO sci their Furniture At cost
rather than discourage their men. Walnut Chamber
Furniture at less than the price OF Cottage Furn.-
ture Other articles a. surprising prices such as
500 Best Hairclpth Oiled Walnut Tsie Sofas at SIS.
90; 50 Atwood, any color, Terry or Rep, Walnut
sofas at Sl9 50 l5GO llaircioth Terry or Rep, OILED
Walnut ParlOr Arm Chairs, s. gS; 100 Oiled Walnut
Chamber suites, Tennessee and Lisbon Marble,
SIS; 2O0 Italian Marble Oiled Walauu Chamber
suites SI7 50 bG0 Elegant Oiled Wanut Parlor
suites, 10 Haircloth Terry, Rep Plush, Brocatel or
Saun, from S65
GOULD Il CO.'S FIVE STORES ARE
N. e. Cor. NINTH and MARKET Streets
81 and ~ ". SECOND Street,
Cor SECOND and SPRUCE Streets,
1915 MARKET 81. Depot and Mandatory, 2AQ
and PA 5. Second Street. Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-31
Eoater's original Pomade,

For BARRIERS use, the cheapest and best in the mar
ket, together with q nne line OF BARRIERS soaps,
brushes, combs, spOnges, powders and BARRIERS sup.
plies generally at the very lowest cash Prices Gail
and see at FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and MeAt arnnia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15

WELLS. MIR. Owen Sheridan
who has the county right, and is
using Giitz's patent we'll augur, has
been very successful in obtaining
water at different localities in this
place. Mr.. Sheridan first bored a
we'll within ten feet of his kitchen
door on Second ST., and obtained Il
good supply Of pure water, at the
depth Of 55 feet. Another public
well at the corner OF Carlton avenue
and Second st. he sunk So feet and
secured 6 feet of good waler-he
is now boring In the public well
corner of Becker avenue aud Sec
ond street, WIKI the expectation of
obtaining larger supply than was
furnished by the latter wei, which
is about fifty feet deep. We would,
as suggested some time since, like to
see an arteSian well bored, believ-
ing that flowing water could be had
at depth of about 200 feet any
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15
THE SUPERIOR TIMES
"A large sheet of ice 'front.' OF the
SATURDAY. olEMBER 10. 1913

"A large sheet Of ice 'front.' OF the
town is smooth as a mirror.
Jack FroSl's new bridge over
the bay is becoming more substan-
tial every day.
-Capt, james Edwards has re
turned from his trip to Chicago, To
ledo &c, looking well, rs usual.
The remains of Mr.. Daniels,
whose sad death we announced last
week, were forwarded to Norwich
Conn. for interment.
-Duluth papers report that an
attempt was made by some mi ere
ant one night last week, TO burn the
Union church at Rice's Point
Hon. James b. Beck, NJ c.
from the Lexington, Ky. district
with lis family, is daily expected to
return from his European trip
Mr. VIM. II. Smith and wife,
returned last NJ unday from Ashland
and viii take up their residence in
Superior We welcome them back
to thoir old home.
Rev. Z. c Salter, the popular
pastor Of the Congregational church
OF Duluth, has CONCLUDED to remain
there, instead Of going to Denver t,
which place he was called
1t is expected that Rev Robert
Smith, Of the Seaman's Friend SO,
ciety, will preach to morrow (Sun
day) at II o'clock AN, in the Pres
byteriau church on Third St.
TINE CHANGED - On and after
Monday next l7ih, the passenger
and mail trains Will leave Duluth al
1920 AN, and arrive at 1920 PM
Under this arrangement. our mails
ought to reach Superior at 5 PM
and leave at 5 AM
BY the new arrangement of las
week, the Northern Pacific cars no"
connect with the /. 5 q NJ NJ til,
juno ion, instead Of coming through
to Duluth as heretofore, thus ssen
INC the number Of trai,s and cur
taiing expenses between the tive
places named.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15
The First National Bank

The First National Bank of
Madison, Wis, having returned The
August 1878 and February ~ cou-
pons, attached to the s275, 900
Douglas County Bonds he'd in trust
by hat Bank, we yesterday witness
sed The cancellation of The said cou-
pon~, amounting 10 $4,000, by our
County Board of Supervisors; thus
no tax Will be levied To pay interest
on these County Bonds, until year
from now, and not then, unless the
bonds ere used in the construction
of the railroad for which they were
issued
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15

During the past week there has
been great irfegu'arity in the com
ing and going Of our mails, causing
general dissatisfaction The mail
which should have gone yesterday
at 4 PM, had not been called for by
the carrier up to 9 o'clock last night,
and the maiI due yesterday did not
arrive. Cannot the Contractor do
better, or LIT some one else try?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15

TIE annual meeting Of the
County Board Of Supervisors was
commenced on Tuesday last, and
the Board has met every day since,
attending to business, snch rs pass
ing bills, canccliing or,ler~, coupons
&c. Mr.. DeScmval beng absent,
the Board to-day adjourned TIL
SATURDAY next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15

The WISCONSIN Central Rail
road Go. has leased for 90 yeas, the
Milwaukee, and Northern railroad
thus placing about 40 miles of rail'
way under the management and
control Of the Wisconsin Central
and forming a connection between
Milwaukee and Lake Superior, 50
soon as the gap of6tly miles, soutI
Of Ashland is flied
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15
Drawing OF j urors.
OFFICE CLERK OF CIRCUIT CoURT,
Douglas County, Wis.

ou pCI Tut NV! tVtI, TO D. J
Notice is hereby given, hat I stall on
Thursday the auth dav of November. 1873
in presence of the Sheriff of Douglas County
aud Justice of the peace of said county,
proceed 10 draw the names of thrty-six per
sons 10 serve as Petit Jurors at the December
term OF the Circuit Courl for Douglas Coun-
~, to be holden at tie Court House in said
County, on the second Monday, being the
eighth day of December, 1873
JAMES SIER,
noSnol5 Clerk Circuit Court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15

~ { have rrccIvcd Tie curr.ft uIunOrr u
the Wisconsin L,m,berman 1t aboands in
statistical information aul careuly pro
nounced opinions respecting the iumuer IN
terests OF the West. II i one of the most
valuable publications Of its class. II ought
to be sustained by all classes who are inter
e>trd in the commercial development of Wis
con>in, ami by,Iumber deal Is and manufac-
turer> everywhere. Terms, 81 year. For
free sample copy address Wisconsin L,ep,ber-
man Publishing Company, Milwaukee,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OfLands Sold for Taxes May /, 1871
o,rarE OF WISCONSIN cool1g OF DouolAs s.
oFrIcE OF NJ County LEX,

S,TATE OF WISCONSIN LOUNll OF DOUGLAS -
OPFIoE OF II County, LEX
superior An-u>t {, 1913. J
Ire following piece land having b en 80 q -
h. County Treasurer 1T The county OF Douglas 90 the
la IL, Of Ny ls7l to the axes, lea est aud ch,r
e-s # the 1869 The etofr Itiee hcrehs CIV
en- ti.at unless slld lands red med fr said sale
on b-."rv the
I'll sSr DAY or NAY g. D 1874,
thew will b. convey e IL the respective n chaser or
-. .nte- according Ia law. Til. OF ks,
interest aua CHI, t-s cUi,trd up the u.s. i ~ OF
redemption opposite TO sa II p ece respectively.
len IF unity Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15


MOI less Distinguished in makeup
and personnel than he High Joints
who adjusted grave inlernationa
questions at Geneva, nor interior IL
weight OF characl er and intelligence,
to hr Boundary Commissioners VIII,
rectitied the geography Of our from
tier, are the honorable Commission
ers who have Just closed their sit
tingS upon right OF way.
The happie,t results were reached
and The session broke up IL the sam
excellent spirit OF concord whicl
>ignalized thruu hnut the somewhat
protracled meeting OF the dlstin
-ulshcd mempcrS
W e have II t space in this issue I,
give "a synopsis Of the voiuminou,
report which has been filed, bu
which may he seen on application
To the keeper Of The rolls, Mr. s. l.
.lzs.s zxaa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEATH or -uR. Bella BHouAo.
Our community was painful,
shocked, last Sunday morning, b,
The announcement Of the death o
hlr. Bella Brooks. III old resident O
Ihis place, who was widely known
and universally esteemed. On til,
day before = the 9Th inst. = NJ
Brooks went out to his place, abou
three and one-hrlf miles on the Mi
itary road, to fell some trees, stand
INC on the bank OF tie Nemalji
Not returning at tie time when II,
m ght have been expected in tn,
evening, his son-in law Mr. Shaw
with Mr.. Geo. NJ. Smith, drove on
to tini h,m, fearing some accideu
might have betaIlrn him, and afe
some litlle search, discovered lin
lying in Il hole ar low pla hat ha,
been excavaIed in the edge Of tn,
river bank by high waters. lie la,
fallen off from the brink Of this ex
cavation to the bottom, dI>tanc,
OF about five feet, and WAS totally
helpless when found, having been
severely injured, apparently aboa
the spine, aud internally. He Wa,
able however q talk little, M,
was yet con>c Gus, but WAS in sucE
pain and So weakened that he wa,
not able to give an ACCOUNT OF th'
details Of The accident. He wa,
brought home to the house Of Mr.
Shaw, and survived unlil about tou
o'clock Sunday morning the OIL
{ u NOV tihDti.
HIS death plungeS in grief large
circle OF relatives and friends, am
dtprIves the community of vaIua
bic, helpful and kind ucighbor, ane
the church, OF faithful and exrm
plary member. He will be sincerely
mourued by MI who knew him here
His bereaved kindred, here and e. Sc
where have the cordial sympathy o
our people.
Bella Brooks was born Dccembel
30th, 1899, at North Haven, Con
necticut lie removed to Otscgt
Co, n. Y, when - years Of AGE
where he remained until 1862, whe,
he came 10 Superior whore he re
sided until his death. He was {
member OF the Episcopal church
His funeral took place on the Ill
inst, at the house Of worship Of tina
church in this llacp, and was large
Iy attended, Mr.. Wil-on, the Rector
at Duluth conducting til" services.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15

where on the plat Of Superior. As
evidence, the water in the 90 foot
well near Esquire Wheelock,>, rises
10 within four feet of The surface,
and the We'll Is on high ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15
Town 40, Range |

: arkrY aI.t.ti II
6Jtiu Ia OF SIX
a d to 35 AZ y
Railroad
1T 4 II ,I!lau I 30 Il 81
Town 40, Range IA.
JUun 81 Pay ne
81 cIe- IN 10 ~ 81
> 40 ,cIe, IN i ! a
fowei! aud Burbank
4 Ia II ne u 81 II
J ,meS Newton
5 i,i IF e u "a II
Bnliitt heirs
lat :, 4 !. IN Sc % 81 3 !
Juku WA
unie Ga n Sc D 70 81
ilu,i nI ,w ii Ne - u I
un tat wv II II 70 u ~
Sian liter ; a'id.ti n
2S2 rH n Il In % % ~
ita * + : al IT. II
- 49, . -.Hs - 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-15
MiddletoWn.
ElY's Addition

owner Lot Blk Amt
I Gouge 8 ii ISL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
FRG HRWBGRRT Herald. .

the solid parts alone, and more accurate
knowledge was reserved for the mod
erns. Their knowledge of Botany was
more definite. At that period of the
worlds history the Arabian botanists
were among the most eminent. Chem
istrv rs I srience owes its origin and
improvement to this people; and al
though they were unable to resist the
allurements of alchemy, they did not
neglect tie Legitimate stndy of this
science.
Often the turbulent passions Of the
rulers and the people alike. seriously
threatened TO eXtinguish this enlighten-
mcnt, which, however, continued until
the great Mongolian eruption in 1853.
A. ID. Since then the West has been
steadily advancing in all arts and sci
cnccs. and has left the East fur behind.
1t WAS not always thus, and such
changes teach Us that nothing is uni
vcrsal among the nations of the earth,
for while one is in ignorance, another
will be enjoying the benign Influences
of knowled9e-wlile one is suffering
from the ravagcS Of war, another will
be fondly cheriShing the arts of peace.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
WoNord College.

The Senior Exhibition Of WoHord
College, came off December Sd and
4th, with the following programme:
Auin,is Opibusque Parati-J. F
Brown, Marion, S. c.
Contemplation of the Future the
only Source of Happiness-W. A
Brown, Marion, S. C.
Insuffciency Of Gcnius-R. R. Car
son, Spartauburg, S. c.
BE what you Seem to Be--S c.
Doar, Charleston, S. c.
The Anglo-Saxou Race. II. For
ney, Rutherfordton, n. G.
Progress Of Sciencc-W. c. Gil
liam, Newberry, S. c.
Success under Discouragements-
G. c. Hodges: Cokesbury, S. c.
=. 'Be True to Thyself' F. Jones
Edge6eld, S. G.
The Perversion of Memory-E. H.
Oliver, Jackson, Fla.
Unseen and Silent Power-J. T.
Perkins, Morganton. n. c.
. "Columbia" j. P. Pritchard, Spar,
tanburg, S. c.
Injury of Fiction-C. 3. Sessions,
Georgetown, S. c.
Influence of Wonlan-W. T. Smith,
Marion, S. C.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
The Widows and Orphans
Friendly Society.

We call attention TO the advertise
ment relative TO the above Society by
Benjamin C. Hcriot, Special Agent
It will be seen that any healthy man,
between the ages eighteen and sixty
FIVE years, may become member
This Society is connected with the
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insu-
rance Company, of Richmond Va:
for the accomplishment Of certain ob'
.ects. 1t is purely friendly society
for the benefit of its sick members,
who during their sickness receive
weekly allowances of money in pro
portion to the amounts paid to the So
ciety. We have no doubt that the
working man would find it beneficial
to him to become u member.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-12-10
About the Currency.

There is great deal IT discussion
throughout the country as to what
would be the best plan of regulating
our currency so as to prevent recur'
renee of the financial disturbance
through which we are passing This
discussion has been called forth by the
iusufficicncy Of our present system to
meet the times. Some contend for an
immediate return Of specie payments; ;
others, for All increase Of the legal
tenders; and others still, for "free
banking"
We print below another view by 8
correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, under the name of Necker, which
is ably supported by strong and i'm
pressiye argument. He claims it to
be free from the objections to which
the other plans are liable. After
stating objections to the other views,
he says, the measure that might be
suggested, and is free from all the ob-
jections thus far stated, would be as
follows:
eve have 4So,0OO,O0O of five per
cent gold bearing bonds outstanding,
which are worth in Europe and here
gold at their face They arc evi-
dcuces of money loaned by the holder
to the government. Let it be enact
ed that the holder may 60 to any pub,
lie depository aud on presentation OF
his five per cent bond receive his
equivalent of the amount and into
rest in greenbacks; and whenever he
or anybody else desires that bond
again, deposit of greenbacks equal II
amount, with the rebate Of interest
from that time the bond was deposited
until it was again rcissued, will enti
tied him to a like bond again. This
would seem to be perfectly feasible
Or, in other words, with proper
checks and safeguards, so that neither
the public nor the government might
be defraudcd, whenever any one hold
er Of a five per cent bond called on ;
public depository and asked for hi:
money on it, he would receive thai
sum and whenever again he or any
body else went to the United State!
Treasury or depository and desired
one of its FIVE per cent bonds anc
paid an amount equal to It's face a
the time of issue, he should receive 4;
like FIVE per cent bond therefor" >"