davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
anrtion BaIss--abis Nan.
By PAUL B. LALANE& co.

By PAUL B. LALANE& co.
WILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, AT
" lf.past O'Clock, before our store, 10.
lis East Bay,
70 dozen 2 and STRING BRooMs
packages, consisting OF Glass sugar Dishes,
stand Lamps, complete; Butter Dishes,
Goolets, Tumblers. boxes KniIe Bricks, cases
Glass Goblets
"a cases Glass Chlmneys, Sun and Comet.
bags D. Peaches, barrels Salmon
10 barrels No Ma"kerel, IL boxes Goldfish
4 boxes Raisins, so packages Cotton TWtne
100 boxes CLAY Pipes, assorted kinds
10 boxes BACK Ink. 26 nests Pals
so nests Tubs, 78 dozen Waahboards
20 cases Olive Oh, half and pInts 49,
IS cases Clothes Pins, 10 dozen Barrel Covers
26 dozen Selves, assorted; 80 mats Cinnamon.
Conditions cash. nch
STEFFENS. WERNER & DUCKER
WILL SELL THIS DAY, BEFORE
w their Stores, Vpndue Range, at O'Clock,
so tubs Goshen BUTTER
10 barrels Roll Butter
10 half barrels No. /, 2 and Hackerel
10 drums Goldfish .
25 barrels Potatoes
Bellies, Strips. Sides, Shoulders. Y.
Terms cash. nch4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
DR. c. F. B RO W MS

.nR. c. F. B B 0 W N IS
YOUNG AMERICAN rINIMENT.
The demand for this trui, .,vn, IL remedy has
Induced the Proprletors TO extend the area OF its
circulation and usefulness by placing It's valuable
qualities before the public 1t IL truly asserted,
and facts prove that no Llniment ever before the
people has grown 80 rapidly In public favor Tor
all the cases reached by this claes OF medicines.
BROWNS YOUNG AMERICAN LISlmENf has
gained q lasting reputation wherever used In
cases which require an EXTERNAL REMEDY, ana
is with tho utmost confluence recommended 70
the public. Manufactured by the proprietors, y.
F. BROWN, Chemical Company, New York, and
for sale By all Druggists and Country Dealers.
DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 5. U.
feblS.tutheSmO9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

Divisible Surplus. ,642,4 ,4@4 w
From the undivided surplus OF 81 i,e42,424 % the
Board OF Trustees has declared reversionary
Dividend, available on settlement OF next annual
premium, to participating policies proportloned
TO their Contribution to Surplus. The cash value
OF such reversion may bs used on settlement or
premiums, II the policy holder 80 elect.
During the year 1910 Policies hsve been issued,
insurlng $27, ,0e6 27S 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
lXTARNER's NEW REMEDIES.

BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
Beef, Wine, Iron and Cinchona.
Elixir Of Bark, Iron and Strichnla.
Elixir Pipsin, Bismuth and Strichnia.
Elixir Vslerianate OF Ammonia.
Elixir Valerianate OF Strichni8.
Bitter Wine OF Iron.
EIiXlr Taraxacum Comp, Ia new and valuable
combinat;o OF the medicinal properties OF the
Dandeon, Wild Cherry and Gentisn, with sro-
matlcs.)
Elixir Bromide OF Potassium.
Comp Syrup OF the -Phosphates.
All the above constantly kept ON hand, and fox
sale, wholesale and retail, by
DIR. q. BAER,
No. l31 Meeting Street.
noyf.tu Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

TRUSTEES:
MORRIS FRANKLIN. .Pre:ident Of the New York
Life Insurance Company.
DAVID DoWS.. David Dows q Co., Flour Mer.
chsnts,) 20 South street.
ISAAC @. KENDALL. tMerchant) Union Build
ings, corner william and Pine.
DANIEL 8. MILLER. (Late Dater, Miller Co.,
Grocers.)
HENRY z. BOGERT. .(Bogert & KneelandJ 40
william street.
JOHN MARS. ........ lMerchant,j 20 South street.
WILLIAM n. APPLETON. .(Appleton d Co., Pub
llsners) $40 and 55l Broadway.
ROBERT B. COLLINS. COLLINS & Bros, Station
ers,) $40 Broadway.
WILLIAM BAR1ON...... lBankerJ So Wall street.
WILLIAM A. BOOTH. .tBooth 4 EdgsrJ leo Wall
street.
GEORGE a. oSGoOD. .tBsnker,) IS Broad street.
HENRY BOWERS go. :. .tBanker,l SO Broad street.
CHARLES L. ANTHONY. (Anthony Hall, Dry
Good',) 81 Leonard street.
SANFORD COBB. President Eagle Fire Insurance
Company, II Wall street
EDWARD MARTIN. .(Crsgin d Co., ProVisiona,)
400 West Twelfth street.
EDWIN HOYT..tHoyt. Sprsgues d Co., DRY
Goods,) 100 Franklin street.
n. B. CLAFLIN.. "a. B. Clanin q Co., Dry Goods,)
corner Church and Worth streets.
]. F. SEYMOUR. u. F. Seymour Oo.) Is War.
rem street.
CORNELIUS R. BoGERT, N. D.,..s st. Marks'
Place.
WILLIAM d. BEERS. Vice President Of the New
York LifeInsurance Company.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
WIN. II. BEERS, Vice-Pres't & Act'y.
THEODORE M. BANTA, Cashier
D.O'DELL, superintedent ofAgencies'
G. z. RoeEKT. y. D.,} Medical Exams
GEO. WILKES, NJ. ID.
cHAS. WRIGHT, nj. D., ASST Med. EXT.
THOMAS FROST,
GENERAL AGENT,
No. 81 BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON.
JOHN L. DAWSON, NJ. d. Mod E.am,s.
F. L. PARKER, n. D.,
febl8 tuth4tu6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
Gbiropnoist.
S,ORNs, BUNIONs, &C., CURED.

Mrs. KEOaH having returned to the city is pre-.
pared to give relief TO those suffering from
CoRNS, BUNIONS or other iseases OF the feet
Az TO her skin and success as Ohiropodlst, she
1eferp, by permission, to DR.. Fitch and DR.. Ed
wafd North. She will, II desired, attend these
who may require her services at their residences.
She may be found at No. % Church street, be.
sween Broad and Chalmers streets. feb5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

Phosphorus Is an important constituent OF the
animal economy, particularly OF the brain and
nervous system, and is regarded as valuable
OF Lapse Of Memory. Softening OF the Brain, Loss
OF Nerve Power, Phihisis ParalysIe spd lmpo
tency The pIll1lar form has been deemed the
phoi u.s. It's In perfect state Of subdivision. as
It Ia Incorporated with Gycerne, DC. In solution.
Price So per hundred. Sent by mail.
For sale by DR. d. Back,
(harlaatOn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
Drnas and Mebirines.
CUG R-COA TIE D PILL S.
RELIABLE, SOLUBLE, PERMANENT.
WILLIAM R. WARNER & 90.

We are prepared to claim for our Sugar. coated
Pills the indispensable qualities Solnbly and
Permsnency. These Pills are prepared Of the
purest materials, and are warranted to be per-
iectly reliable. Our method OF sugar.coating
pills without the application Of heat, as employed
BY us only avoids the necessity OF drying 80 hard
as 10 render them inSoluble.
These Pills are constantly kept on hand and sold
wholesale and retail by DR.. q. BAER,
Sole Agent for South Carolina.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.

20 pieces SILK vALOUR, all colors, sb cents,
formerly $l2i.
cases Dress Goods, all styles, 25 to 40 cents,
formerly IS to so cents.
25 pieces Black SILK, 81 25 81 so, 81 rs, 81, s.,
reduced 20 per cent
Our entire Mourning Stock has undergone re.
duction Of from so to Is per cent.
Black Alpaca, only SO cents, worth e6 the best
In the city.
Full lines Of satins, SILK valours, SILK Velvet,
&C., are offered at great bargains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

Cash Assets, jar. 1, 1879, s21, ,O0e II
APPROPRIATED AS FOLLOWS:
Amount o. Adjusted
osses due subse.
quent to January !,
is7s.................s 2s1, ,542 90
Amount Of Reported
Losses awaiting
proof, dc.......... l92. $40 90
Amount reserved for
Reins urance on ex-
lsting policies In
suring s1l7,62l,
75s 2l participating
insurance lat 4 per
cent Carlisle net
premium)- $1,000.
$50 IS, non.parioi-
rating, lat per
premiumJ .......... 1s,4ls.s2s 4s
Balance OF Return
Premium of 1872,
payable during the
wear 1873 .,....... 1Sl,438 7e
20,024,676 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
Each containing

Each containing
fHOSpnOTuB. ..ouc'uuuuICult 0Iolus
Ext, Nux Vomica. .One.f fourth Grain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
Drp Goods. &r.

Drp GOODS. &r.
FURCHGOlH, BENEDICT & Co.,
No. 275 King Street,
ARE OFFERING EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
FOR THE NEXT FEW WEEKS.
Great closing out sale Of our extensive stock Of
DRY GOODS and CARPETS.
To make room for our Spring Stock we viii now
CARPETS.
10 pieces A. HEMp CARPETING, only 80 cents.
rs pieces A. Wool and Cotton Carpets, only go
cents.
25 pieces a. Wool Carpets, only rs and s6 cents.
rs pieces all Wool Ingram, only soc. and 81.
so pieces English Brussels, only 81 so.
Full lines OF Rugs, Mats. OIL Cloths and Mating.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
s cases 3.4 Bleached at cents.
6 cases ~ Bleached at Tx cents.
s cases a extra nne at Is cont5.
2 cases A. Wamsutta, at 20 cents.
6cases lo-4 bleached Sheeting at AZ cents.
100 dozen Towels at 81 26.
200 dozen Towels at 81 rs and 80.
Full lines Of better quality Hucs and Damask
Towels at 81 and Sc.
Full lines Of Linen SheeIiBg, Linen Plilowcasing
Shirt Linens, Napkins, Doylies, Table Damasks.
&c.
Blankets, flames, Shawls, Clbaks have been
greatly reduced In price.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

NTARNER'S Pill. I0DOFORM EFT
FERRI.
Each containing
1OQOlOTN. ........sono uAotus
Ferrum Red. One and quarter Grains.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

sa6, ,&OB,1 Al
1,4os,6ls 81
2,2Ss, ss2 OF
5o,eo8 66
$40, ,s76 s5
1l1,e31 II
255, 1856 80
- 4,eso,sll s5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
COMP.

VKJARNER'S Pill. PHOSPHORUS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

% over cost. M @ - " s2l57 50
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-08-21
NUMBER 81.

ttoetre million acres of forest were cut, the
timber logged or burned on tie ground, and
the land tarmed, The annual decrease of
forest by logging and burning is still some
100000 acres per year.
"BoYs, if you drink Wine you will walk
in actn-ding ways. If you drink brandy
punches, you will get handy punches;
and if you carry too much beer, the bier
will soon carry you. If you go to bed with
lark. you won't rise with the lark. If
you wish to keep up spirits, you mustn't
put down spirits and if you always get
the best of brandy, brandy will always get
the best of YOU
IT is proposed to call congress Of
American women sometime during the
present year. The following very import
ant subjects will occupy its attention:
Higher education for woman; woman's
work in literature; the relation of woman
to her dress; woman the promoter of
peace; prison reform; woman's work;
the inviolate homestead; equal division
of the salary between husband and wife;
woman's influence in promoting temper
ance; cooperative industries among
women; law as it affects women; enlight-
ened motherhood; woman in surgery and
medicine
THE last number of La France Medicale
contains paper on the best means of cor
recting the bitter in medicines. The
value of sugar as an agent is generally con
ceded. On the other hand, the infusion
of gentian is extremely disagreeable while
the syrup may be readily taken, provided
the action of the sugar is not enfeebled by
the addition of water The one known
substance which in the highest degree
possesses the property of mutling bitter
is glycyrrhizine, the sweet principle of
the licorice root. If, after taking quinine.
colocynth, aloes, quassia, or other bitter
medicine, a piece of licorice root be
taken, the bitter taste disappears as if by
magic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-08-21
4 SOciable Incident.

A man named Gilsey, who, by strict
economy and severe industry, has sue
ceeded in getting his family little place,
free of incumbrance, was fishing in Still
River near the Beaver Brook mills, on
Sunday afternoon. After sitting on the
bank for couple of hours, without catch
ing anything, he was gratified to see, on "a
flat stone in the water, a snappingturtlc
summing itself. The buttend of the turtle
was toward him, and he thought he
would capture it bat while he was look
ing for a place to step, the turtle
gravely turned around without his know
ledge. and when he got in reaching dis
tance, and bent down to take hold of
what nature designed should betaken
hold of while handling a swapping turtle
that sociable animal just reached out and
took hold Of Mr.. Gilsey's hand VITA a
grasp that left no doubt Of its sincerity.
The shrieks of the unfortunate man
aroused some of the neighbOrs, but when
they arrived it was too late to be Of any
benefit to him, or ever 10 themselves, for
they just caught glimpse of bare
headed man tearing over the hill. swing
ing small carpet bag in one hand, and
they at once concluded it was a narrow
escape from highway robbery. However,
it was not carpet-bag he was swinging;
it was that turtle, and it clung to hlm I'M
til he reached the White-st bridge, when
it let 90; but the frightened man dld not
slacken his gait until he got home.
When he reached the house the ludl-
crousness of the affair burst upon him,
and when his wife looked at his pale.
face and bare head, and ustbegrimmed
clothes, and asked him what was the
matter, he said, Nothing was the mat
ter, only he was afraid he would be to
late for church, " and appeared to be
much relieved to find that he wasn't
D1,b7frb Ne1rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-08-21
Eli Perkins Discovers Flirting Dodge
at Saratoga.

TO-DAY there was very sweet young
lady from Brooklyn sitting on the Con-
gress Hall balcony. She always has lots
of admirers-a natural thing enough when
you know the report had gotten round
that she is an heiress. She is a very
shrewd young lady. Instead of enter
tanning galaxy of fellows all at once,
she takes them one at a time. Then, if
one wants to talk business, he can always
have an opportunity. A knickerbocker
Club fellow got hold of her yesterday.
He must have "buzzed" her for an hour
steady-at least until a young Chicago
fellow thought he never would go. He
despaired of getting a word in edgeways.
II he had known the knickerbocker Club
fellow he would have been tempted to
have Joined in the conversation and seen
him out. The young lady seemed to like
his way clear to the end This made it
all the worse for the Chicago fellow.
Well, how did the Chicago fellow man
age it,
Why, he simply walked around behind
the New York fellow, and remarked to a
friend, just loud enough for the enraptured
lover to overhear it.
"Why, John, that fellow wouldn't sit
there talking so sweet if he knew what a
fearful rent there was in the back of his
coat, would he?'
The New York fellow overheard the re-
mark His look of interest cooled in a
moment, as he worked his back around
towards the wall, as if he was trying to
conceal something. He imagined ten
thousand people were looking at him.
He didn't lean forward and look sweetly
into the young lady's eyes any more. He
put his hand convulsively around towards
his back, ahemed few times in bust
| ness-like way, looked red in the face, and
then said he expected a friend was look
ing after him. Then he excused himself
abruptly, and SHE'D off towards the eleva-
tor with his face to the young lady. He
didn't walk straight, but worked himself
along sideways, keeping his back towards
the wall, and then disappeared up the ell
evator, just as the young fellow from Chi
cago sat down by the young lady and
commenced has version of the oftrepeated
tale of love and hope.
Are such things right?-Daily Graphic.
| GUILT edged paper-Forged notes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-08-21
Dentistry in China.

DIR. WILLIAM c. EAsTLAcK, a practic-
ing dentist of Shanghai, China, made a
professional visit with the Drs. Taft of
this city, yesterday, on his way from
the Land of Flowers " to the East and
England. DR.. Eastlack has been practic-
ing dentistry for the last fifteen years in
China, but says that with the exception
of few persons of rank and distinction
who sought his services, the Celestials "
have no understanding nor appreciation
for dentistry.
The native dentists are the merest char
latans, and practice as magicians and
cure-alls. They insert artificial teeth filled
out of cubes of the teeth of the sea-horse,
which are kept in place by copPer-wire
wrappings or fastenings to the adjacent
natural teeth, and charge about three
cents per tooth for the operation.
Teeth are extracted by hocus-pocus
process which the dental impostor calls
" coughing up" The method of extrac-
ton is this The dentist applies TO the
gums of the troublesome tooth a white
powder, represented to be salt extracted
from the sweat of horse. DR.. Eastlack
found this white powder to be nothing
more or less than arsenic, which causes
the gums to slough, when the tooth is
easily removed by the operators fingers.
But the Chinese method of curing tooth
ache was what puzzled him most and
longest detied detection. The operations,
it should have been stated, are all per
formed in temple or in the space in
front, under a large umbrella, the idea
being that religious ceremony is in
some way connected with them.
Toothache is caused by maggot
which gets into the tooth some how or
other while the patient is asleep, or while
he is laughing immoderately. 1t must be
removed alive, or the patient will go mad.
He is therefore, placed on seat and his
head thrown back. The dentist inserts a
long pair of forceps, and after fumbling
around for a few seconds, produces be-
tween the nippers a little wriggling black
maggot-the cause Of the whole trouble.
DR.. Eastlack witnessed this operation re-
peatedly, but it was only after obtaining
surreptitious possession of the forceps
that he discovered the trick. He found
that one arm of the forceps only was of
iron; the other was of bamboo, painted to
resemble the other. In the hollow Of the
bamboo were found a number of little
black maggots, probably obtained from
decayed vegetables or other decomposing
matter. When necessary to do service
the operator simply squeezed the bamboo
above and maggot was elected from the
small end of the instrument to the mouth,
and then adroitly taken between the nip
pers and held up triumphantly before the
gaze of the astonished and grateful
patient. DR.. Eastlack could never satisfy
himself on the point Of the patients re-
lief The operations he witnessed were
dispatched with astonishing rapidity, and
the pDatients hurried away as if that part
of the performance was essential to the
success of the operation.-Cincinnati Conn
mercsdE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-08-21

I finish my reading with flushed
cheeks and curled lip. Really, Mrs
Ramsay" l make prompt comment,
"yOur nephew has an elevated way of re-
garding cur seX.'
Did you ever know such a ludicrous
mistake?" ripples my hostess, each word
a separate little laugh. 81 wrote to his
mother last week, you see, before your
plans were changed that Eva was com
ing"
stare at my peach, smileless as sphinx.
''It is quite narrowing to think what a
weight Of disappointment is is store for
Mr.. Palmer / jerk forth, with frigid
irony. There would truly be nothing
more than common mercy in telegraphing
him that your present visitor is cursed
with human speech"
"Pshaw, Gladys!" Mrs Ramsay briskly
begins to conciliate, 81 haven't doubt
that you and Eric will get along superbly
together after-after-"
"After the first shock of annoyance is
over" | finish, brusquely. Thanks; per-
haps we shall" Then my voice loudens
while proceed: 81 am nearly sure that
he doesn't know me by sight, any more
than he does Eva. | went out so little
in society last winter, on account Of man.
mas long illness"
Mrs. Ramsay looks a trif1e bewildered
by the sudden irrelevance of my last re-
mark There follows a moment of silence,
| and then | announce, with short-toned de
cision, Mrs. Ramsay, l wish to propose
| an idea"
can idea?"
eyes. Will you promise patiently to
hear it, and not cry p0oh-p0oh till l have
finished?"
"Of course, my child"
I then begin a plain statement Of the
idea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-08-21
VOLUME XXVI.
OUR SUPERIOR CIVILIZATION.

" IL 90 L HAiO = iLILALION. L
THE Chinese think il meet
To dwarf their women's feet
We, with our higher taste,
Cramp and contract the waist
Thus are we much more wise than they.
The foolish people Of Cathay.
Some squaws, as Catiin shows.
Wear rings in ears and nose.
Our more fastidious dears,
Only so deck their ears:
Being thus much advanced in grace
Beyond wild she copper-face.
The IIindoos. ii i said.
Give to the fire their dead.
We ours to stifiing clay,
10 worms and foul decay
y cs, moro humane are we than these
Barbarian Iindostanese.
Some tribes sleep in the breeze,
On hammocks swung in trees
We breathe in air-tight rooms
Fonl air and fetid fumes.
Such comforts do our arts confer,
Unknown to the poor Islander.
Some tribes, from darkness sprung,
Possess no written tongue;
Our people fill their nobs
From Tuppers pen aQd Cobb's.
Therein IL shown our very great
Advance beyond the savage state.
-OUeyidJsd NOHthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-08-21
1u.-THE sToRY-TELLER NARRATEs.

"Gladys,n murmurs Mrs. Ramsay, while
a real cloud darkens that smooth forehead
of hers-"Gladys, this monstrous masque-
rade is two weeks old, and ought to have
ceased days ago"
Guest and hostess are together in Mrs
Ramsay's bedchamber as she delivers the
above statement.
1T should never have begun" Gladys
answered, coloring family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-08-21

GUILT edged paper-Forged notes,
Smyrna times., 1873-10-01
Maryland & Delaware Il. Il.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
On and after MONDAY May 26h 1873, trains will

All Frcsht must be- at the various stations least Thirty
t3 Minutes before starting of Trains, otherwise they will lay
twrtty ty-fuur hours.
Freight will Passenger atached and will be
subject to DELAYS incident to Freight business.
May 18th. 1878. J. l.. CALDWELL Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-01
Delaware Railroad Line.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
MONDAY, SEPT. sth, 1873,
NORTHWARD.
Onaud after

(Sundays excepted.) trains will ruI
as follows.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-01

The Mixed Train will be subject to delays incident TO
Freight Business and will only Stations where time is
New Castle Trans-Leave New Castle TOR Wilmington and
Philadelphia at 7iO, 30 A. VI. G25 =. NJ Leave Whining
Sja \. VI. l.2j. so =. NJ for New Castle. ~ :,
Sunday Trains Leave Wilmington Tor New Castle g4O A. M
Nrw Castle for Wilmington 800 p. NJ.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-AddItional to those above
leave Smvrna lnr Clayton 1850, \. NJ. and 73j r. Leave
Clayton SlO, A. NJ, and =. Mto make
nrcOn with trains to and from Dover aud Stations South
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend with the Kent County, and Queen Anne "
Kent Railroads. ayton with Md ~ Del X. r. At Har-
ringon with J. g. Il. Il. A. Sraford, with D. N D. X X.
A. Delmar, with Z. 5. r. r. and Wycomlco Pocomoke r. r.
H. +. KENNEY, Superintendent.
Smyrna times., 1873-10-01
NOTICE TO INVESTORS.

The attention Of the investing public is called to
the limited remainder Of the NORTHERN PA
CIFIC RAILROAD sEvEN.THIRTY LOAN.
The unsod balance will soon be absorbed by current
sales, after which the Company has resolved to Is
sue.0nly six per cent. bonds
There are now more than 500 miles of The Road
in regular operation, with growing traffic; sur
yeys and construction progressing satisfactorily;
the survey prosecuted the present season in connec-
ton with the Stanley military expedition has re.
suited in the location of an excellent line through
Western Dakota and Eastern Montana and the
Company has advertised for proposals for grading
and bridging the Yellowstone Division, extending
Dos miles from Bismarck, at the crossing of the
Missouri river TO the crossing Of the Yellowstone
in Montana. The Company's lands amounting TO
more than 90 900 per mile of Road are selling
to settlers at an average price Of nearly six dollars
per acre and the proceeds of land sales constitute
Sinking Fund f,r the re purchase and cancellation
Of first mortgoga bonds.
The Company Y,sen aud three-tenths per cent
,o,d honda ,e last of which are now offered, yield
nosry 81 per cent. per annum at the present price
Of gold.
All marketable securities are received in ex
change at current rates, and full information fur
nished on inquiry.
Bands for sale by Banks and Bankers gen
orally.
]. COOKE & CO.,
New York. Philadelphia and Washington.
Aug. 3-4w.