davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Jury Trials Two Centuries Ago.

Once it was dangerous for the box to
differ from the bench, "A jury daring to
assert an opinion of their own being
liable to find themselves thrown upon
the tender mercies of the Star Chamber.
Instances, indeed, says writer in Cham
bers' Journal, are not wanting of the
Judge taking upon himself to punish
jurymen for not following directions.
Penn, the Quaker, was instrumental in
freeing them of this terror. When he
and Mead were brought before the Lord
Mayor and the Recorder, In London,
charged with preaching in Grace-church
street, the jury were thrice sent back
to reconsider their verdict, and shape il
to the desired pattern. The last time
they were locked up for the night,
but the morning found them of the
same mind and "Not guilty" was still
their award.
So am sorry" said the irate Recorder
=" am sorry you have followed youl
own judgments and opinions rather thar
the good advice that was give you.
pray that my life be kept out of youl
hands. But for this the court fines
you forty marks a man, and commands
imprisonment till paid.
The four hundred and eighty marks
not being forthcoming, the twelve really
good men and true were consigned K
durance vile in Newgate. A writ o.
ha6eas corpus soon opened the prison
doors, and the case was referred to {
full bench of twelve Judges, who pro
nounced the fining and Imprisonment
to be contrary to law. The jurymer
subsequently obtained exemplary dam
ages for false Imprisonment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
LORD LOWELL, THE pLowMAKER.
By MRS. s. N. SMITH.

By MRS. 8. NJ. SMITH.
Lord Lowell, he sat with his trusty ring,
In the midst of the ring sat ne,
As fine a case of a corporate king
As ever you'd wish to see, see, see,
AS ever you'd wish to see.
Lord Lowell the middleman vowed to defend,
And the papers they printed his VOW;
He swore that John Hayseed might die In the furrov
Before he would sell hira plow. plow, plow,
Before he would sell him pillow.
He swore by white, and he swore by black,
He swore by the heavens blue.
That he never would fly from the Hayseed pack
While n middlenan proved true, true, true,
While middleman proved true.
he had fifty thousand middlemen,
Fifty thousand men had he:
And they all swore with him that they'd never sur
render
To any hayseed army-my-my,
To any hayseed army.
" IT'S not for myself, y Lord Lowell cries,
"But I'll fight to the death for You,
For, if John Hayseed stops the supplies,
Why, what in the world will you do, do, do?
Why, what in the world will you do?
you've got to have carriages, horses, cigars,
Yov'e got to have houses and things;
And he shall continue to foot the bills,
Or what is the use of our rings, rings, rings?
Or what is the use of our rings 2"
" Now tarry, Lord Lowell, Jonn hayseed salu,
And listen to reason, do;
You know I've no use for your middlemen-
It's enough to pay tribute to you, you, you,
It's enough to pay tribute to you"
"You shall pay it to BOTH" Lord Lowell cried,
''Whiie of the ring am king"
g / rather think not" John Hayseed replied,
"And guess / must smash that ring, ring, ring
" guess mus. smash that ring"
Then to arms! The drums of the oranges beat,
And the drums of the Farmers Cub;
And Lord Lowell instanter began to retreat,
At the sound of the first Observation-Disclosures,
At the sound Of the first rub-a-dub.
But the fifty thousand middlemen,
Not one could the battle shirk,
IL was more than conquer or die with them
It was victory or work, work, work.
oh a wonderful thing it was to see,
wonderful thing to be done;
John Hayseed the whole fifty thousand took,
without even firing gun, gun, gun,
Without even firing gun.
For at the first sight of his new Grange plow,
Every middleman laid down his arms;
And now he has taken them into the Grange,
And they handle the pow on their farms, farms
farms,
They handle the pillow on their farms.
Lord Lowell kept running all day and all night,
Lord Lowell a-runniDg kept he;
For he vowed that he couldn't abide the sight
OF such rough-looking army-my-my,
OF such rough-looking army.
He was sick of the din John Hayseed made
he was tired of the whole hubbub;
And he ran, till dead ON the turf he laid
BY cruel Farmers Club, Club, Club,
BY cruel Farmers Club.
Now out of HIS grave the grass grows tall
The grass grows tall in the spring
'Tis sprinkled with hayseed every fall,
And that Is the end of the ring, ring, ring,
And that is the end of the ring.
industrial A0s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Big TreeS-The Yosemite Eclipsed.

The Brisbane (Australia) Courier
publishes the following official telegram
from Mr.. Walker Hill, the Government
ceived by the Queensland Secretary for
Lands "Since the Goth of November
we have examined the banks of the Null
grave, Russell, Mossman, Daintree and
Hull rivers and have been more or less
successful in finding suitable land for
sugar and other tropical and semi-tropi-
cal productions. The ascent of the
summit of Bellenden Kerr was success
fully made by tombstone, Hill and eight
troopers. At $500 feet in height we
observed an undescribed tree with Grim
son flowers, which excels the Poinciana
regia, Colvillia racemosa, Lagersstroma
regia, and the Jacaranda mimosifola
at 4, 400 feet tree fern, which will ex-
eel III grandeur all others of the Albo-
reous class palm tree at the same
height which will rival any of the Brit
ish-India species in gracefulness. On
the banks of the Daintree we saw q
palm tree cocoa, which far exceeds the
unique specimen in the garden of the
same genera from Brazil in grandeur
and gracefulness. While cutting O
given line on the banks of the River
tombstone, for the purpose of examining
the land, an enormous fig tree stood III
the way, far exceeding in stoutness and
grandeur the renowned forest giants Of
California and Victoria. Three feet
from the ground it measured $50 feet III
circumference at 30 feet, where it sem
forth giant branches, the stem was
nearly 80 feet in circumference.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
HunlOr.

A VOICE from the grave-The tomb
stone.
DEFAULTERs are now more elegantly
called "hypothecaries."
A CIRCUIT court-The longest way
home from singing school.
WHY do we speak of the silence of
sleep, when most of us sleep sound?
THE Rochester Express ascertains
that Nebuchadnezzar was the first
Granger.
WHEN is scolding woman most Of
fencive? When she's as deaf as post,
and rails.
"BoILED EGGS is the name adopted
by the new Danbury baseball club to
signify how impossible it is to beat
them.
An English wag asserts that ma
chinery is the most modest of all
things, since it almost always travels
In cog.
If success in an undertaking was
proportional to the earnestness brought
to bear upon it, hen could run about
1,SO0 miles day.
THIS is the season of the year when
the young girl who is just budding into
promising womanhood should squeeze
her nose for animalcules.
A BOY of 16 years of age left DAN
bury eight years ago with the loftiest
aspirations. He said he would make
people open their mouths. He is now
a dentist in Wisconsin.
A SOUTH WINDSOR boy had two
cent piece lodged in his throat six
months ago, and the family physician
has been till now trying to change it.
The incident illustrates how meager
is the income of country physician.
SOMEBODY boasts in Western news
paper of being the happy possessor of
a new, frst-class Oreide watch which
runs an hour in forty minutes, and with
the assistance of two hands has gained
enough to pay for itself in three week.
A BOSTON paper wonders why a mem
Der of Congress who recently spoke
with so much feeling about the ebay
seed in his hair" and coats in his
throat" forgot to complete the dag
nosis of the case by abiding to the rye
in his stomach.
A TOMBSTONE in the Yazoo, Miss,
cemetery bears the following inscrip-
ton:
"Here lies inferred Priscilla Bird
| Who sang earth till sixty-two
| Now up on high, above the sky,
No doubt she sings like sixty, too"
"WHAT," exclaimed the fashionable
Fitzwiggle to the exquisite Miss De La
Sparrowgrass, "what would you be,
dearest, if / should press the stamp
of love upon those sealing-wax lips?"
"I," responded the fairy-like creature,
"should be stationery"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
The Editor as a Derrick for POliti-
clans.

1t costs the proprietors of the Ap-
peal $500 day to publish the paper,
and we cannot see how aspirants for
Office can expect, at our expense, to use
our columns to aid them in getting an
office worth ten, fifteen or twenty thou
sand dollars per annum. If there be
an honor in the Office of Governor, or
seat in the Legislature, Many Voters"
who would confer this honor should not
seek to do SO at the expense of others,
and must pay for the praise they lavish
upon the men they would exalt. The
press has too long been "hewers of
wood and drawers of water" for politi-
cal aspirants, seeking high position.
Editors have too long been the ladder,
to be kicked over by men who have
secured offices which enriched them.
Candidates In search of Offices of honor
or profit can find access to our columns;
but their ubiquitous friend, Many
Voters" cannot herald their greatness
or extol their merits and many virtues
at our expense. Appeal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

A HUNDRED YEARS Aao.-It is Just
100 years ago since the first settlement
of Kentucky. In April, 1774, the ter
rible massacre of the Logan family by
the Indians took place, and Daniel
Boone, who hated the Indian as much
as he relished the Indian life, was
longing for revenge, when messenger
came riding down the valley of the
Ohio with his steed in foam a mes
senger from the royal Gov. Dunmore,
of Virginia, seeking one Boone, DE- MEL
Boone, woodman who had been in
the West, to go westward to the falls
of the Ohio, and conduct surveying
parties and protect them as they went.
Boone started on his perilous journey
on the 9th of June, liza, reached and
reconducted the surveyors in safety to
the settlements, the distance being 500
miles and the time two months. The
Governor rewarded Boone by employ
ing him on a larger scale for settling
the West. James Harrod, the founder
of Harrodsburgh, built she first house
In what was then termed the West, q
log cabin raised in the forest in April,
1774
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

PNEUMATIC DIsPATcH.-The pneu-
matte tube in London extends from
Euston Square to the Postofice, dis
lance of Abs yards. The machinery
for operating the line is at Holborn,
which is about one-third of the distance
from the Postoffice to Euston. The
tube is five feet high and four feet six
inches wide. The wagons are ten feet
long, and constructed to fit the tube
closely by means of an india-rubber
flange, and so form a sort of piston,
upon which the air may act to the great
est advantage. The machinery consists
of an engine having two twenty -four
inch cylinders, with twenty inches
stroke. The fan is twenty-five feet six
inches in diameter, and makes two rev.
olutions for each stroke of the engine.
The trains are drawn from the extremi-
ties of the line by exhaustion, and pro-
PEELED thereto by compression.-Scri6-
ner's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
To CORRESPONDENCE.

All communications for this paper should be &C
companied by the name OF the author not neces-
sarily for publication, but as an evidence OF good
faith the part of the writer. Write only ON one
side Of the paper. Be particularly CAREFUL in CIV
Ing names and dates have the letters ana figures
plain and distinct
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

AGES OF SENAToRs.-Mr. Sumner was
forty years old when he was chosen to
the Senate; Mr.. Wilson was forty
three, and Daniel Webster was forty
five-the latter at that period having al
ready served ten years in the national
House of Representatives. The next
preceding Massachusetts Senator of
considerable tenure was John Davis,
who was forty-eight years of age at the
time of his election. Mr.. Dawes is a
little less than fifty-eight, Judge Hoar
and Gen. Banks are each little over
fifty-eight, and Mr.. Adams is sixty
seven.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

One of Coughs stories was a neat hit
at those dilatory people who are always
behind time. Some one said to per-
son of this class, Il see that you be-
long to the three-handed people. -
Three handed-that rather uncom-
mon, ISN'T it?" "Oh, no, common
enough-two hands like other people
and lcetle behind hand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

The CALIFORNIA ACORN CRoP.-The
acorn crop of California is remarkable
for its irregularity. In majority of
years the harvest is light, or fails utter
ly, and the Digger Indians, who subsist
principally on them, have learned well
the necessity of storing them away in
their rude wicker granaries when there
is a good crop. Indeed, some tribes
observe an annual dance, accompanied
with religious ceremonies, to propitiate
the spirits and insure an abundant yield
of acorns. When the crop is good, it is
very good, for the oak forests of Cali
fornia are SO thin and park-lik that
every tree produces to its utmost capa-
city, almost as it would in a cultivated
orchard. For several years the yield
had been very meager, but last fall it
was simply enormous. The whole earth
underneath each tree was literally COW
cred. The Indians selected only those
trees having the largest nuts, and
climbing up, whipped them off in
myriads with poles, until the trees
looked as if they had been scourged in
a mighty hail-storm. Even white men
gathered them and sacked them up by
scores of bushels for winter provender
for stock. All kinds of stock devoured
them greedily, Notwithstanding which
the supply lasted all winter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30
Cannon Made of Ice.

A hollow cylinder will bear greater
strain than solid one. Many of us
know by experiment what hard press
ure an egg will resist when placed end
wise between the hands. This curious
strength in round but weak substance
is due to the exact, orderly arrangement
of their particles, 4. e., in perfect
curves. A memorable illustration was
seen in the mock artillery set to play
guard in front of that creation of impe-
rial within, the ice palace of Catherine
OF Russia Before the palace stood six
cannons of ice, and two mortars, formed
like cast pieces. The cannons were six
Founders, which are commonly loaded
with three pounds of powder these,
however, were loaded with quarter of
pound, and carried ball of stuffed
hem, and sometimes of iron. The balls,
at distance of sixty PAGES, passed
through board two inches inthickness !;
the ice of the cannon could not have
been more than three or four inches in
thickness, and yet it resisted the force
of the explosion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-04-30

WHAT" exclaimed the fashionable
Fitzwiggle to the exquisite Miss De La
Sparrowgrass, "what would you be,
dearest, if 1 should press the stamp
of love upon those sealing-wax ips?"
"I," responded the fairy-ike creature,
"should be stationery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.
puRupRkS MARKETS.

roxnos P.b 27-1230 D. mAmeean Securues-nnall sale,
=, rnch.ng,dpriees srie preferred 90 u 80
27-The specie the Bsnt oil France has ineasel@
v.yyoRT Ps III PveTwenY bonds 9s 4 for the
Of 1862 - 900 g.. i IN -, u,.,.n,.d.
80 10 OOO bales bales for pecaaon and erto
10 of The 720OO bales Of which 7OOO bales
900 bs 33S 900 bales American the receipts OF tue
bales 80 900
Ia 10 900 Beadsnfs1he receipts Of wheat for the
pa three 600 quarters Including 4ZOoo quarters
Ps.ssyoRr Feb 27U bonds 8sa Tor the issue
" IosnoS Feb 27-l 80 D. m-Rhe Railway shares. 43ia
LoypoN Peb 272 mCoDso for money w 9J-si ior 'ne
ITgRrooL, FEB 27-l230 m-Tbe Cotton anoat IS $4,000
the hldnlinS
Orl,sn nothing below Mi dbgs deliverable April AMI MAY at
Sd BresluHs dull Wheat l20l2S GENITAL i9r svera2s
WeStern Spring Fo, 7IGG2SG y Dbl for Western Pork I3
Iasp"s Feb Refined Petroleum l2Gl2hd per gallon
LIVERPOOL Feb. ~ MOI the Cotton sales "uP, 'OoV
bales American. - 4,
t Inopths bills 3l6 por cent below the BANK
rate bullion into the Bank on ance t
dav l. $50 Conos money 92s19! Tor the March account
g2sag2l4 Eie RaWaT shares, 43494a dispatch IRON Fh'
quotes I,enies 5SL 929. -. ~, NJ,
cling Upsud nothing below Good Ordinary deliverable March and
L"sDoS Feb 27-5:3O D. n-Bhe Railway shares. 43 aa43'
Paris dispatches quote Rehtes at OM -. -, NJ,
IygRfooL Feb 2750 mCoon, sales on the basis OF MID
dpg UpanAs nothing Good Orinl deliverable March ana
Ap lG The market for yarns and fabrics Manchester -
o1 Icy H,,s PS g7"Talcw 81 Ga4Oj p ewt
IoSpas Peb 27-5 30 D. m-Common Rosu. 7I3076 v eTt
Spirits Turprnne opened 3ji3a3j6 aud closed at 5o CIV"
Iiurel OIL &2g3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28

81 ss Clover Doc Isl SSa7oe sir.- s,s' s% $50
sd a S,s a's's 3d. ss l'' ssa r $s 80
HopS-Trsma ron. small, confined chiefly sr
MBTGLsTbs business Copper very small aud 70 ,,s
lowe. Pnees would have sb no ooo - Az ots closing
% ese 6rnes generally asked sooehl Iron ~ without r
change and inquiry light sse OF 100 tons
nn,s RAN are hear Of no iTansAotons f
yery Au and IN the 81 s prices are quoted "a
ie eoes a! Gsa6t so ASa r sgr Pine and Sheet
No, cs,, 20 the trade TIN but th u.nsaeu1r IA
hm,e at he es only 10 tons I. -
sadsy closing At % as4 goL Plates are wi'hou' movement ~
n1r,s .aiy. Other Metals are duI.
MoIASSFS-Io4lar general mArket has been q1st IA,
sscs OF 80 bbs Orleans at 69d75c the latter Prices oes "
MfIlPPEpThre fair demand aud the market Is .tIsngs.
We onoe 4ob a, *2i 500 so ID AZ S25a>2G 80 %sS%'
100 N AT s3OaS3 Rye Feed Al $50 AMI Gr,unl Feed a. 30
EAyAi sTORES-The for Spirits Turpentne Sas ,hae
sSc a. les 81 100 b6, iuyes option March at % 2e
Ron in request AZ about rreyions figures sas o. 20 Rne
Common strained al 81 49, aud 500 bills Coed do a. ~ 90 rh
des arm with 400 bbs Nos 10 az 81 I5aS5 20 AM
1OO his Pale S4dfj Tar dull and nominal at ~ oc H.
CS-IinScd quiet quoted at 9oapoe I%
Is duI and tame at IA s6c Seed g spAF'
PROVSIoNS-Tb PORK unset I'd and easet e ao
papd for NE future gnt; sales eh and ega are o
IN At IA 30 for O Mess IN 90 for dol Sl3 81 Tor -
ira Prime Sl7 90 for Clear; for future delivery we hear o.
Mess seller June at s5 so closing lat Bee HYsy &
Cut Meats are 800 Pcsled shon de at iV
smoked do at SCI 800 Smoked Hams at lZglI ana
Long Clear Western, SCOT at sas inl sV
boxes do last nhi Dressed Hog hrsr na "a
| ,ke ana loses quite present and uture delivery
.ses s9ac for No VGS Luz ot ~. p
dere and 6; future delivery we hear OF VVO
les seller March lGc; 1000 te, seller April NeAe'
o q. Ice bid Tor Nav ami 900 tcs.. seller June a. 0r
fuTTFR-1hce continued iar demand or az Et,. INV NJ
market iun prices eal Of 30 important change We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
COTTON MARKETS,

ERw Feb 27Coiton quiet end Unchanged hddhng
bic G5l baes oSl bales exports 10 utat
Britain b'es Continent LOCO baesi ooas%iss 533
bae net receipt. 80 $40 bales; ero 80 O9j bales exports
T. G[s'! .n 100 2 bales ses "A 500 bat.
MoBE Feb Cotton quiet snd changed Mddn9s 10 r.
so,,tsse $50 b.c; ss 900 bales, stock. 66siI bales
s sS..y n 1ss ,' G s e ,o Sss bales % 1856
BArusoRg Fe5. 2Coon quet end NOMINAL Mdilng &c
9s SoS 6t exports cossise sol bales .a5 AZ bales
@ fye n AZ e 5s. Hns cross So bales Exports coassse
1870 bales salts 800 bales spinner, ~ bales no, i,,
229 h,es exports eoavie LAB bales; so , i2oi S's
rock s7Als h, weekly set receipt. t2y o @s'i n, Gt
Britain 1905 b,es; ,ae 8 757 bales. -. ,o. MIA.
ts e fssp fl s s,;i S ss,s 9oS e &C.,
1ek3 Is, I 60 > on I 1s al al bales
IyEsTor FEB 27Co',oa que' fair demand; Good olaaf
Great Britain Sij b,,. as 1000 ie. stock 70 2Ga s1
S'.sy ,a s., F 5 is sa ~ 900 bales
Dc ,i Fb Cotton sesdy Low Mdlng II net re-
I'm t52 bales, wcc.lg net receipts, 1882 baiesi exports
wmSfsdfc5 Feb 27-coaa sedy Medins lis4e net re-;
pts 2ig ale.. siurk 1872 bles weekly net receipts o-
6as sI Great Britain 4'9 baesi to the comment 100 O
''p,T ig Fh 27-coon quc Mddlng. 1G'c Los
ysss Ell strict Good orlnir 14ae net receipts 1872
gIo 3 bales wteEy receipts, 29J5 baesi gross JAIi
'' Sa:ros Feb Cotton Jul end q1;hnsd M5 6S3 l 5,s.
ey ret receipts 30 bales gross 800 bales exports to Great
D g. IcrI. Feo 2-cooa scaiy ,rvs; receipts 4io
sa; ,gnen, no g 7 D sale, s 7 BALE @''' '''
AgGrsTA Pob 27-Co.on-Danand good Mdd.ng; l2c re,
., NJ. ss b,ie.; sales 7G9 bale; stock ls1i 2ao5O bales
s13 3s3 bales weekly receipts 4-J@ baies shPmeh'''
uo,TG',1g1 RS 27-to'ton 6m; Low Mdiug, l404l4e;
,rv receipts bales; shipments 3J7 bales stoeA 1874 5oO
balls: 1873. $3.50 bales. d., ,.- -, -. -.
rEovprscE Feb 27Cttou. weekly receipts l'1 balesi sales
81 900 taIes t,ao. 1900 bales. ,,-y ,,, ....-
,Oi bae.; slirmruts, $50 bales stock. 1850 bales
E,suyI,tF Fet quiet Low hddlng, u & weehly
receipts gl3 bales shipments, Jj'I baiesi stoe 1913 IOO2o
Ia -; 1874, l4,Pt- bales. $500,
MACON Frb 2.Cotton firms Low Mddng, IA sc weekly re-
CENTS 725 bales shipments O36 bales; sae,. lOo0 baes stock
1878. II 70 bales; 1871. lU,1IJ baea 49, .
CorMHr. Fsh 27tSttou quiet Low Mddhnc, l4it, weekly
1853 b. shipments, f0l bales; sales lJio baes
ftocs. 1874 - GOl bales, 1873. ll,9l1 bales, $500.
21to't0u. vUCkv receipts lO2O baiesi shipments
1lgi bs.fs: ,.oct 1874 A - bales; 1873 ,9j bales
cry Potsr Feb 27.toison. weekly receipts 45% oaes
I0UIsvIILE. Ici. 21.-toton 4uict, hlilluE. - 'fe
CtARLEsroN, Fe' 2I-(orou easfi hddhng l3H 's- htt
receipts PAP 4i62 bales; cossts 5bo
bales: sales ; stock 1854 bales. weekly net recent
~ as bslcs gro 1880 bales. exports TO Great Britain 3l2o
bales Continent 56j bales castss JlJ3 oales sales
1900 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-28
NEw-YoRK, Feb. %, l674.
BANKING HOUSE OF Fisk q HATCH,

NETWORK, FeD. rs, lof4
BANKING HOUSE OF FISK HATCH
No. NAsSAU-sT.
We buy and sell GOVERNMENT BONDS anu UoLD
at current market rates. buy Gold Coupons; buy
and sell Stocks and Bonds at the Stock Exchange
on Commission for cash; receive Deposits, ana
allow interest at the rate Of four per cent; MAKE
Collections and transact general BankiDg anu
Financial business.
We also deal in the CENTRAL PACIFIC and WEST
KRN PACIFIC GOLD BONDS. which, at present prices
are very desirable for investment.
We are also selling the CENTRAL PACIFIC GOLD
SIX PER CENT LAND BONDS at s. and accrued IN
tereSt.
The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad
last year Sl4OOOOOO and it's business is constantly
increasing.
The continued scarcity of Government Bonds' WIN
steadily advancing prices, is increasing the demand
for the best class of Railroad Securities, ana ther
relative advantage for interest-payng Investment
at current market prices. FISK ~ HAUL