davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01
HUllicVtts Rheumatic Cmre

Iusallibls cure Of RhsupAtism, sciItirA. y ~
rGlgiA aud all diseases Of the Blood. skin and Kid
neys. For ALE By dsggsists Il one dollar per lot
n. siS bottles fR ave dollars. Sand for cUok o
e~ssmonisls free.
HInnicutt Medicine Go. Atlanta(ia
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01
Az KTE;EUI,i lTlaY
TOLD BY AN On SOLDIER.
Lee Camp Sol.Iiers, mom..

Nsshfp
RTcHMoSD. Va. N0semh.r ,. 50
HuNSIcUrT MEDICAL Go GENTS: Rome eishi
years ago was aitAc "a with scAtiea. and suf
fered for . vsraI days at time the 'uost A1onil.
ing lain. II eoaiinned getti z Sor-e although
tcaivieg the b 1t medical trestH rnt and usn.
slmost every rsmedy tina; vas suggested. l hually
got BID oi aud suffered - much I vas unable
10 stitni u my bu.iHsss. ans veRt TO the Sol
,liers' Home short time after being there, ~
reading the Atlanta CONSTITUTION. sA~ your
kHEuMa'Ic CURE" aiSertissd
and 50 high 9. calnmended By citiEeI Of Atlantis
{ hat 1T once wnte - you for soue aud In ssw
days received three bottles. I eonmSneed taling
q - soon - received. and bsfure U.Y hottie nd
B. IN used I felt its b-nefts. IioUk tie ,hsr tvo
b'stl.- aud scsrcrl, ever fsit at A. sra ain.
NJ that this GREAT AND ONLY uKE r. STA
e.. A and kHkU aATIsa va Ter sale By o~sIs A
vi "r. bought ne bstsle u r. and n..-I that
It'd since th n feel lii" neg an. sitbout /.
ain. from, thar ahbearsbie di e-se. sC.ATI a
. d I chs erfnlly recommend Il 10 all Afii I'D iii
g a'!eAor Rhsam.tisn. - SURE IUkE
RssCectfuiy.
7. ". HUs6ERFoRD
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-05-01
Important To Debtors.


AZ | am instructed n close the &C.
Counts Of all person. Indebted to ths
Assignee # the firm of Mes, 8
Muse Il Shaw in su,'h manner as ali
e for Ibe best interest nf the credi.
tors: / hereby notify all such debt.
ora that shall endeaynr TO s"e them
alain 10 person and If their accounts
ne not then satisfactorily clos.d, IL
will become my duty to get judg"
ment against them or else advertis,
and sell their arc ,unts at the Cur
Hous' door. Please be prepared for
a settlement when | call upnn you.
WALTON u. BrsBEE,
dec. II fur Assignee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-27
On THE FOURTH OF JULY
vii! Occur on Mr.. CaIkins' Lot
on the Lake Shore.
BISHOP FALLOWS WILL
DELIVER THE GRAFTON
OF THE DAY.

The arrangements for the celebration of
the Fourth in Kenosha are about complete
The Cornet Band will play on the streets
short time and Will then march to the
grounds, where the exercises will begin
promptly at halfpast ten o'clock.
Bishop Fallows is known as one of the
most eloquent orators in this country and
those who hear HIM will hear a man Of
National reputation and wonderful power.
The admission fee is only nominal and bare
ly sufficient to cover expenses, and all who
can possibly, should arrange to be present
and hear him. Immediately at the close of
his Grafton the athletic contests will begin.
The young men are practicing and prepar-
ing earnestly for the struggles of the day
and the audience will doubtless see some
interesting feats of skill and strength. The
admission has been fixed at Is cents for
those who enter the grounds in the morn
ing and stay all day, and ten cents for the
afternoon. Children under Is years, 1Oc.
The following is the list of the events for
the day, with the prizes for each, and by
whom given:
l. One mile walk. LIST prize, silver
MEDAL I'd, tennis shoes: F. w. Lyman &
Sons
2. Putting Shot Silver medal.
3. Sack race. Album: c. H. Hurd.
4. Throwing ball. Base ball shoes: F.
w. Lyman & Son.
5. High kicking. Pair slippers: NJ.
Huck.
6. Three legged race. dozen Cabinet
monographs: u. La Marsh; L dozes-----5-
met Photographs: Dittmar & Burritt.
7. Pole Vaulting. Gold pen and hold
er, G. M. Melville.
s. Hurdle race. II dozen Cabinet pho
tographs: Dittmar & Burritt.
9. Throwing hammer. Silver medal.
10. Potato race. Gold watch chain and
charm: R. o. Gottfredsen.
II. Standing long jump. LIST, silver med
al; I'd, Jersey shirt: Eichelman & Sons.
IL. Running long jump. LIST, siver med
al; I'd, Collar and cuff boxes: Starkweather
& Co.
Is. Standing high jump LIST, silver
medal; I'd, fishing rod and walking cane
combined H. c. Schulz.
IA. Running high jump. LIST, silver med
all I'd, fishing rod Gointed): L. Balm.
Is. Half mile race. LIST, gold medal:
TELEGRAPH-CoUR1ER; I'd, silver medal.
Is. Wheeling at stake blindfolded. Prize
by Leach & Lamb.
II. 100 yard dash. Silver medal.
IS. Exhibition On horizontal bar.
10. Wrestling. Silver medal.
20. Dumb bell drill.
81. Pyramids.
%. Boat race double sculD. Silver COB
let: w. E. Reed; Silver goblet, Weiskopf
Bros.
%. Swimming race. Gold headed Silk
Umbrella: Lentz & Funck.
"a. Tub race. Fishing pole complete,
with two lance wood tips: G. A. Dewey.
25. Tug of war.
26. Foot ball.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

July 4th, will be great day for base
ball in Kenosha. The Chicago Inter-
Oceans will cress bats with the local nine
on that day. The first game will be called
at 1915, with Adams and Lewis acting as
battery for Kenosha. The afternoon
game will be called at 3:15, and Schmitt
and Herman will be in the points. They
expect to win at least one game and will
&c: together as hard hitting nine as
possible.
The "Hoodoo" of the Chicago. Kenosha
games has turned up in the Somers Switch.
He takes his name from the picture-end of
dictionary and the wet season has sprout :
ed it into "Fulgura Monies"
The following games are set for future
dates: Racine. June 80; Inter-Oceans,
q games) July 4; Ravenswoods. July 7;
Bay Views, Jul, 81; Keystones, July Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-27
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter re-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Post.
office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end
ing June 81, 1889, and which will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the expira.
ton of two weeks unless called for:
LIST OF LETTERS.
Barker, L D Barker, Louis (2)
Fletcher, FL Hospt, Albert
Jeley, III Haltenbach, J
McNaulty, James Schwarz, T W
Zoller, Mrs A
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this list
D. A. MAHoNEY, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-27

strawberry and ice cream supper will be
served at Simmons Hall by the ladies of
the German Lutheran church. Great
pains are taken to make the occasion as
agreeable as possible to the guests. Music
will be rendered by the National Cornet
Band. All friends OF the church are cor
daily invited Meals and refreshments
will be served from 4 to 10 o'clock D. m.
A Johnny Hand party was given at
the Business Mems Club Rooms on Tues
day evening. Mr.. Henry Marsh had
charge of the affair and it was a pleasant
although not a large party. The following
is list of those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Remer, Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Yule,
Misses May and Hattie Hale, Misses
McHenry, stebbins, Belle and Emma Sim
mons, Head, fIoyt, Brewer, Wheeler, Cur
rier, Black, Smith, Kimball, Chadwick,
Rogers of Racine, and Pence of Chicago;
Messrs Howe, Hale, Robinson, Kehlor,
Marsh, Engel, H. w. and w. Lance, Read,
Hampsop, Balm, Gibson, Simmons, Rowe,
Elliott, and Smith of Chicago
One of the most delightful weddings
that ever occurred in Kenosha was that
which occurred yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. u.
J. Lewis. The occasion was the union for
life of Mr.. Eugene Head and Miss Mile
Lewis; couple of whom Kenosha is proud
and whose happiness is shared in by every
one one of their wide circle of friends.
Promptly at three o'clock the bridal pair
led by Rev. Fl. Thompson and followed the
parents of the bride appeared in the north
parlor. The solemn and impressive cere =
mony of the Episcopal church was celebrat-
ed and the handsome and happy pair were
husband and wife. The Instant the last
words of the blessing were uttered,
the orchestra led by Johnny
Hand burst forth with Memberships we'd
ding march, in the midst of which congrat-
ulations were showeled upon the happy
pair. The guests then sat down to an ele-
giant repast Shortly after the repast the
bridal party departed to take the 4:2S train.
Handouts of rice and good wishes were
showered upon them as they left the house.
They went to Oshkosh for short visit, af-
ter which they will return to Kenosha
and take up their residence in Mr.
He@ps now house on Park strnnt
The room in which the ceremony was per-
formed was beautifully decorated with
smilax and roses The brides usual deli
cate beauty was enhanced by a lovely CO.'S
tune of white faille, en- train, decollette
with an embroidered silk front. The unal.
Logged happiness of the occasion was reflect
ed in her heightened beauty and every
one declared she looked her best.
The presents were unusually rich and USE
full. The presents from the parents of the
bridal pair were characteristic A pile of
crisp bank notes was surmounted by U. Us
card, which bore the legend $4,000 for i'm
mediate use, more to follow" A card at
tached to beautiful divan read as follows:
"Mrs Geo. D. Head and The Governor
will furnish the house. Eliza and Geo."
In behalf of the host of friends who could
not get inside the house to offer our con-
gratulations the TELEGRAPH COURIER ex-
tends its right8sAY and wishes them bar
re]s of happiness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-27

La Marsh can make as good photos
the best, and for three dollars dozen at
that. Oft
Winter cabbage plants and celery
plants for sale. J. II. White. 2w5
One frame and thirteen Cabinets for
three dollars, at La Marsh's. 5tf
Michael Faulhaber, an old and much
respected citizen of Kenosha, died on Sat-
urday night. He was " years of age and
leaves a widow and four sons: Joseph,
Michael, William and George, all residing
in Kenosha. His funeral took place at st.
Georges church on Tuesday and was large
ly attended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-27
BASE BALL.
Kenosha 5-MilWaukee 2.

Chicago is undoubtedly able to defeat
Kenosha in game of ball, but this dis
tinction does not apply to Milwaukee.
The Kenosha club has beaten every nine
that the Cream City has sent here this
year Bay View furnished the only team
from the north that has returned with a
Kenosha scalp. The Meadows played
fairly good game but were very weak at
the bat, securing but two single hits from
Schmitt, who pitched an excellent game
throughout, He was finely supported by
Herman and all the boys put up game in
the field that will win the majority of
games Billy Button an old Kanosha boy
played short, and did it we'll. w. Rowe
captured couple of good flies but his
batting was below par. Following is the
score by innings:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-06-27

Patriotic services will be held at M. E.
Church next Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Lewis entertained
party of ladies and gentlemen at cards
last evening.
Mr.. Fred F Higgins has erected q
new barn on the site of the one lately
burned.
Mrs. Mary Crowley, wife of N. Crow
ley, died in Chicago June 25th. She was
the daughter of Mr.. John English, who was
at one time County Treasurer of Kenosha
County. The remains were brought here
for burial to day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05

town, the demand for recruits brought ever- fresh supplies; terror and war darkened many home, crushed many a heart; every- where the dread of i'll, close at hand and soon to fall.
 Within days march of Paris, a troop of soldiers had halted and were gathered round table in front Of the anberge smoking, drinking, and chatting with the mercurial carelessness that generally characterizes the soas of Mars."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
IT AROUSED THEM. The Unasual Stir Caused in Kingston, N. IT,, over the Letter of . Correspond. Anf.

tSpeetai Correspondence Boston Papero
 The letter I recently wrote you describ. ing remarkable occurrence, which took place hero. has had the effect of thoroughly awakening the community. The facts. as des- cribed. were that Mr. Jere. Smith, son of Cornelius B. Smith, of the State Ipsurance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05

house. ere his strength should fail him. ere his hands should be stained with tho blood of the fair foul creature he had brought to his hearth and home in the fullness of passionate joy, in the trust of great love.
 She lay where he had left her, in the glow of the wavering frelight Fearless sobs shook her, a great dread numbed aud lroze the blood in her veins. Tho intense agony of those first few moments would have made unccnsciousness a blessed relief, but it never came Each sound, each sight, from tue ticking of the clock to the stir of leaf, or the rustic of branch against the open case ment, all came to her with clear and pain. full distlnctness. The coolness of the mid summer air deepened, the gray hues of twilight, then at last she rose and dragged her weary frame to that accustomed seat by the fire, and shivered in the warm golden glow as If the coldness of winter relgned around.
 "He must let me tell," she moaned. "My oath cannot outlast such wrong and misery as this. But how to reach him now2 Oh heavens, If should be watched, tracked, discovered l"
 She sat there motionless, her brain racked with the effort at invention of schemes and plans, 6oCn III US IuEu ctSt dSluo uS Autilo. The serving girl came and cleared away the untasted meal, and spoke wonderingly to her, and asked her If she needed aught, but she only shook her head and answered noth- ing.
 To all external sounds and cares she seemed blind and deaf. Tho reaction that follows upon intense excitement was with her, and she lay in the dull heavy stupor of 6 misery so intense that 1t numbed her senses to all sentient life, and left her but the memory of suffering.
 The delicious coolness of the afr as it swept over her aching brow brought the first sense of relief she had yet felt. cluster sof rose foliage smote her as the wind stirred it; the quivering luminance of the moon and stars lit up the whole quiet garden grounds; the far-off murmur of tho flowing water broke in monotonous music against the motionless wheels of the mill.
 As her gaze swept over the vast stretch oi silent country, she heard step on the path shadow fell across the silver lake which tho moonbeams had made on the dewy sward.
 Are you looking for your husband. Mis-. | tress Leroux?" said q harsh voice in hor ear ''You will never him more--he has en. listed as soldier, and marched with the troop wonder, an hour agop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05

Department, after passing through an agonizing or dVl, and having been abandoned by his friends. had been most wonder. fully rescued. His ex- periencc was, in it's bcgin- ming, at least, almost the same as that of hundreds of other men and women in every city and town.
 He had gone along tkOUrhtlesslv noticiDr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05

only occasional inco: ~ eniences and had sudden. ly been awakened to the faot that death was
 te passns n troSbes Without e9a rea,ps abe
 Hs had neglected interests that concerned n @ simply because they come in a quiet and often nnnottced way. And 1t is cause for gratitude sronsine an effect on others were oEd drftna ane in the same dangerous direction.
 one of tho best interior papers of the State, tho other day, and had n talk with Mir W. natu4s M m09 . its assa to eq NJ. smiths ease. and the stimulating effect it was h:vtng on the people: Mr Winton said ;.
 ence in my own family. My wife became and from small sympyoms and beginninss grew ; Morse until she finally began to bloat terribly
 with temporary success, usually without. So'es We finally & &aetsrmined u'i to try the same means 1e . no a ser srsvs so ment of health, wholly because Hunts Remedy
 sr h; is M
 svles qasiRe s1ifResesl of it's
 .@e:at::.". remarked: "po you think it merits
 Every ono of them. Why, when my wife
 her hsr by Ps
 given at the time. ! can A 2 N also prove b Q t bushel @ IF N(1 baskctsful of empty bot fJHNG1EM t\Nt
 ties ct Hunts Remedy /}<\xAMA NM were taken out of a doc-fx Nk~ME(HTAN
 ter's onace after his death. EA RNEAlE{s Ne one supposes for 2 kH FxkW@A 66neht that these bot |C T&H (M&HE ties wero used for desk [ { MA FSX.F F otnamsnts or brio-a- SIHkA M7Nk< brac, but the contents had 17A4lNSiSNE undoubtedly been given lMH|Ne~X to patients ih small quanti- ErN tics At Q high price. Tho ~ medical ProtpS9ion evidently knows no better or norS valuable remedy"
 MT. GornSaius B Smith, the father of JeYe Smith, cchafned all his son had said, and 49dAdi ;" have not words strong enouTh to e9ve 2A4t's Remedy the pra' ,e 1t merits, and thefe ass huhdreas of others in this city who | foOl tho Saxuo Va1."
 Mr. Edwin N. fesset esS;d that the facts above | 6ixep hAd been the town talk" of Kingston, ah4 hikaabertion was confirmed by Mir. Vim. D. Mepsrs. Cooper and Winchell, who are nopu.
 las dEXEtisns deflare that not only are all the S4cs4 ktove stated true, but the demand for the HNYey is soi9ethiRe remarkable. It has | p4SSpea sousahoia necessity here, as 1t un. atasesday deserves to be everywhsrc.
 - WINTHROP.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
CHAPTER VII CHA GLoIRE I"

HE sound of war wasthroughoutth the land. France knew her peril and vain .ly strove against 1t. Nearer and nearer every day came the foe ; sterner, crueler
 and more desper- ate grew the war; fare. From village and hamlet and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-05
CHAPTER VI.
 FLEDl
N the ruined tower

N the ruined tower a man sat alone. Through the dark. ness the starlight shone. It fell on the bare cold walls, and lit up the gloomy recesses, while light misty vapors, soft and silvery as smoke. wreaths, foated in from the river, and dwelt shadow like in every nook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
sl,l05.O96

The nxed charges Of this company. including
tho s per cent dividend on It's 55, 600 900 pre-
ferr,d stock and interest the present Issue
OF 5000, 900 Bonds (slso expenses Of man
Rgemen.J will 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
HnanfiaL
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
DRAGON and TTalscoIdlGltal co.

I'VE the undersigned having held during the pss' yer
rueh the largest permanent investment III 'ho 'sVN
vou, Comuany and representing at the present Tins
.Io,itv Of its entire Capital Stock solicit your PROXIES
- tho ,nnu, rneetnR OF your Company ct Portland
o,ogon Jupe H. 1885, in electine Board OK Dfee'"'
who shall favor the following policy ,,--,,,.. ,o,,
Ffrst-To prevent recurrence OF the almsu $500
existing between the Northern Pachc hallfo@1 'D,
the Union Pacific Railway Company ana .e .,."t,
vay and Navigation Company. oil Of "hlch arc -,
,,cosbla 70 the unwarranted withdrawal OF 'he Ohon
Pacific Company FIRST from the Joint lease anu ,,
from plan OF settlement substantially peFie"Oeu w
nv our efforts whereby the permanency Oh 'he p'
rental to the oregon Railway and Navigation Company anu
~ aI,aopd a, ak per centum per upon the STOCK
q, thu. COMPANY held by the Oregon and Transcohhe"
Company, was assured. ... .o,rvoo,
second-To bring about permanent set''en'nS 80
tho Northern Pacific Railroad Company the Union
Railway Company and the oregon Railway ana N"VVS''
COMPANY in all their relations In Oregon anu 80,
,rer,tory and in the Pacific Northwest. 20 tha' t"o
less building Of competitive lines may DC sS'Pp.A :. -
that the relations OF the several companies in@ii'
rn nIacsa upon permanent AMI harmonious OASIS III '"
ineress OF their prudent and economical manaReen ~
a. ~. ,pble interest not however. our PURPOSE W
.pnnort the management Of the ST. Paul. Mlhhespoi ~
Manitoba Railroad Company in It's contemplated a''"
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. we h"No "''
re-s,ed during all controversies OF the past TWO
al ,or,s IN reduce the rental paid 10 the oregon Sai'
,v and Navigation Company, the stock OF which IS your
larges, asset and pledge ourselves 70 resist inc
nation now formed between the Union Pacihc anu o~
paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad COMPANIES 70
control the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company anu
Al. ,urs attepts 70 reduce the rental nzed By us
lease -,
Thrdro ,un enc OF your company IN inc
wse and mos. manner for the benent Of the
stockholders -,
Proxies may be sent any OF the undersigned with
nower ~ substitution any proxy bearing later date than
the proxy which YOU have given 10 any other pe'"
viii cancel the proxy OF any earlier date.
HENRY WILLARD.
CHARLES /. COLBY.
COLGATE HoYT.
New.York May 49, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27
NETWORK. May Il, 1889.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
OREGON and TTalSCOldl1ltal Co.

We the undersigned having held. during the past year.
the largest anent investment IN the stock OF your
company and representing at the present time very s.
part OF its entire capital stock solicit your proxies W
used the annual meeting Of your company AZ fos"u'
Oregon. June IT, 1859, In electing Board Oh O'Si'
who shall be In favor OF the following policy:
list To prevent q recurrence Of the difficulties whieh
have heretofore arisen between the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Co. Union Pacific Railway Co. and the oregon
Railway and Navigation Co.. all OF which may Dc traced
10 the detrimental interest which has been eHeESd by
tho Oregon and Transconncnta Co, through It's present
Board Of Directors and otherwise.
ID To bring about an smieable arrangement between
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. the 81 PAUL. Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railway Co, the Union Pacific railway
Co and It's oonnsctine lines Cncludng the oregon Rail
way and Navigation Coz, that the buSness OF Oregon
Washington Territory and Idaho west Of the Rocky Noun
alns developed % the advantage and proeeuon
OF these countries and the construction Of unnecessary
lines Of railroad shall be stopped. We believe that
this Is accomplished and harmony and peace assured, the
value Of tbs two principal investments Of your company
reprenentng Al their market about seventy ave per
cent OF the entire negotiable assets OF tho Oregon ana
Transeontnenta c.. will DO increased 10 arg5 exOnt
thereby materially enhancing tho value OF each share OF
stock held by you.
3D. To oppose proposed Issue Of sio oooo 900 pre-
ferrOd per cent stock (rcecnUy authorized BY your
Board In Portland to b secured by pledge Of the
sio 90 900 Oregon Railway and Navigation stock held
BY your company the Of such preference stock
will nanfeStly be detrimental TO your nterests and viii
deereasa tho value OF stock which you now hold
Proxies may be any of the undersigned and
should 30 Of the person to whom they are
scn,, power OF substitution. Any proxy barring
later date the proxy which You may have heretofore
given 70 other persons will be valid the coming election
and will easeel the proxy OF previous date
PREDK. l. AMEs,
SIDNEY DILLON
ELIJAH SMITH,
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-27

INTEREST PAYABLE MARCH AND SEPT I.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
REFERRING TO THE EXTRACTS FROM LET
TER FROM THE TREASURER OF TIE COMPANY,
APPENDED HERETO, WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
OFFER THE ABOVE s5,OOO,0Oo OF BONDS FOR
PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION.
APPLICATIONS FOR THE BONDS WILL NOW BE
RECEIVED At THE OFFICES OF THE UNDER
SIGNED AT TIE PRICE OF 80 PER CENT. AND
ACCRUED INTEREST, THE RIGHT BEING RE-
SERVED TO CLOSE THE SUBSCRIPTION AND TO
ADVANCE THE PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE, ALSO
TO REDUCE OR REJECT ALL APPLICATIONS
OFFERED.
ALLOTMENTs WILL BE MADE IMMEDIATELY
AFTER THE SUBSCRIPTIONS HAVE CLOSED,
WHEN PER CENT. or THE AMOUNT OF BONDS
ALLOTTED WILL BE PAYABLE.
BONDS WILL BIZ READY FOR DELIVERY MAY
-, 1859, AND APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO
LIST THEM At THE NETWORK STOCK Ex-
CHANGE IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
FORMS or THE BOND AND COPIES OF THE
MORTGAGE roth OF WHICH HAVE BEEN EA-
AHMED AND APPROVED IN ALL RESPECTS BY
OUR COUNSEL CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE
UNDERSIGNED.
Maitland, Phelps e. Co.,
kessler 4 Co.