davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-01

The losses by fire throughout the Un1ted
States for the last six months are set at S40,-
900 ,000
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-01

. NEwBERRY, Aug. 1 Cotton Marketzun<
changed from former quotations
HALIFAX, July 50.-The China with Queens
town dates of the 22d has arrived. Cotton to ID
higher. On Saturday sales 10000 bales; mid
ding Uplands at about to (; Breadstufs mac
NEW YoNK,. July 3o.-Gold 1472 cotton one
cent higher sales of 2 900 bales middllng up
lands 81 =. Orleans 30; -four heavy and unchan-
cod . wheat heavy and nominal ; lard frmer ),
Sugars steady coffee firm molasses firm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-01
COMMERCIAL.

Markets corrected weekly by Maycs and Mar;
currency prices. ~ .r-... - ~:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

S SO veil paid as common labo5Freargg.s DiN No
elasssof men are as independent The7
areinrdsmaad. s..Muscls'h ia Ia the as
]cenda1eys cEOakerste the contrary nots
Riibstanding,. 5,..f-. -s;,;. ., ..,..t q,
We believe Ia thorough culture, bu',
We G0hot believe that The end Of cul-
tufssds ssb cad aud Bullsr 20 that that
development is ussless9w HEB udOess not
earn a map 2 living Ne believes man.
of mind may hoaorably work with his
hands, aud that It is no disgrace for a man.
of brain to cara his living BY tie sweat Of
his blow =zBedauseaagirl FhasAn edaca4
tioR5 it is not tnecessarys that .she should
TEACH schoQls and because a boy kneEs al,
zebra It is not necessary he should mount
high chair and scrawi cha racters In 5
LEDGE We deprecats aHlhat cheap arEsst99
oriG1iDneWspsPstss school lectures. aad.&t
public gatherings, (which 3FepEesehtsledn.
action as raising men from glhe'workshop
aEd the cnrn6eld 20 POSITIONS Of ,rsspacta-
bilIity." Education is designed 10 develop
the'mahio not 10 make qduil. Drivers aud
pettifoggars4+ifsitJ brings ouU she men
sit' has done, itslj work. nAyen ,rthonga
shop II leave Them. ial q the fell, The
or The mine. Cipcinuatus lost moth
ing IN Esteem OF The world. because" the
Roman messengers took him from guild
ing the pleW to- guide abe affairs Of state.
Greatness, riS appropriate in the farmer
as else where. and its usefulpess6 is not
impaired nor its lustre dimmed by mus
cuiar TOLL Congfega tionaE Record ''''
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
SATURDAY NJ 1EEATBER9 d 1906.
JANBTTEs HAIR.

81 NIL Is O'REILLY ,
A 10si5E' 600 LEO sf5I y9uA lSri
!. iohslOoseR the snood yhqty0d W ear Ja6ettt.
let me tangle hand in your hair. my ret"
Fer BE world to me had No ld4ibi er sight 7sh
FheA your 6rOwn-4sir1 yelling you rshOalders
,As5I1Ahgied aRaa ain your RqifF9s my peat
Il vac brown with goIdfs4n 9 s,I,29,. .jasl
" Nas nnef imam silk of the floss, my pet53g .
WsS.e pea utliul mist falling down, to your,
Twas thing to be braided; and welIed aud
i6vell9s. llra in 4 the world. my per- per-.
Ny arm was the arm of tn elown, Jan atte,
Ii Wass aihewF, bristled and brown, nv vet;
+BptTYaFmly aud softlyIit loved to caresS T. =
= our 91r round white neck and your wealth of
Your bee utifgllplsaty of hair, my pct. nsJ.
Your eyes had aoswinauing glory, Glnsae %
Revealing the old, dear, story /, my. pet;F g..
hey were gray, with that Christening tines
= -zaoE sky 49, n6fbnL s8I L2DH1Ij IL
When the trout leans quickest to snar, the, fly,
And they matched with your golden haiI.5 my
7ipet. o15t ,'.aS G'HJ lslRb ,sasI %
Your lfpaG.-bu IRIIave no words, JanetseA5g
They were fresh as the twitser ofblrds, my,p ct,
" hen the Spring is youFg,, and the roses are
With dew, drops in each red bosom set. ,7e ,sT
and they suited your gold brown hair. my pet.
oh, you tangled my life in your hair, Janette,
Twas a silken=and golden snare, my pet;5
But so gentle the bonds ge5 my soul (didimt
= plore
The right to continue your slave" evermoar{ey,
With Iny fingers elsmeshed ia your hair, my,
Ia s.f9ssIt 80 igtoa4ay' ms. sj'
Thus ever dream what you were, Janetts,
With your lips, and your eyes, and your hair ;,
my PetsAi 90 ..fh- JF-i .-.' .F.s..E +'
In the darkness of desolats years moan q
And my tears fall bitterly oYsr tn, stDAe
That covers your golden hair my pet. p ESQ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
Vol. 9--z7No. Atm .aT
s1om salZ From Che New York Tribune. 4
PULL DOWN THAT HATEFUL IAN
-oKEE FLAG" ..f, r.,,
Vide rrpoTt, from, BrosOn County, Indiana sjust
before the October. (l566l Election. ,oo+li

bHSg S3TI -.4-7TFT N.-hI- sii-I - siiI tunFi
''PaGl down that hateful Yankee flag i3di las
WAS lately cried Ia freedoms s tatei o.. iu
Ppp down our eountFy's starry lag ssrEnsS
Which "reeoasTueted" Rebels hate; ,r,o-i
Pull doWn that hateful Yankee AAgH Il 81
II was in war, the Rebels cry. LJolhs7H fc
Pull down, tn e stripes-the stars-ths flag,
Meath which our fathers learned to die,
Say shall we pull that emblem down1 s0..i s.
Say, shall we thus to Rebels yield ,,.>..--.
Say, shall We dare our faith er's frow1,
III baseiy thus We fly the field ? .o7'. '.' 20
VIII, tZ Would those bnrisd beroes a.. a' 'sa-
Who FOR that flg have gone to heaven
D0stthinS TO God that you could pray, itli'i
When Rebel hands that 4 tg hal iYsn O. =
PuH sdbJFn] our country, starry Aag!0 sdT +.
9 Is that tie cry, Of this eleeionr2 erG ,
And. must III slave bis chains still drag, 80
Toreeoncile q conquered faction
Is that the end of four years war ss;t Il
Is that alone the grand result ....,... t,.
What then have we been fighting for. -.
Ifw must end at this pehuIt , I'd '.lal7D''
If e must live to hear that cry -. .fr
"Pull down that hat efui Yankee flag %
'Twere better far that more should die. 'I
Than live to hear such Rebel brag. a...
Pull down." If that's the battle-cry,
Then let US pull, and pull together. '7' .'
'Twere better far that We should die, E!
Than live TO show the pale white feather.
sfEhI5l -sE 7,Htra F#-.- 1883 5as % -a3 @ q
Tolive toicOwer TO Rsble hate,dl r8g sdgld
That would pull down our country's fig !
'Twere better far to. sink each Stale,
That thus prefers the Rebel rag. ~ F" % Y -
- q ~, ID y ,1a,'E-S1 . aari1 aid
To Ii % to cover t. Rebel sway .....t DE-.
Is that the way that freemen must
Say who worldlive to see that day, -' '@9
That trapms our Nations flag IN dust 2Aa4--
"PuH down the hateful. Rebel ff4gi' r-N
let that be every freeman's cry! sa II d
To dust and mire. let's see il swag, -s n ....-.
Or else in shame resolve to die.
There is not ROOM on. this broad earth, .am.
For such o hateful thing to wave. t q, ~.
Accused with, blood it has no worth,
Like'those bright stars. to shield the brave.
Pull down that hateful Yankee flag nS1r,t T..
Wen meet that cry at this election.
IN spits of all this Rebel brag, i.- l' -
That flag shall wave Ger every section.
That flag shall wave DER every man,
Who claims that flag as his protection A. G
And that is now the Yankee plan g. 40 %
That We will teach at this election.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

! TIE Nsa orlsabbs Crescent stssLs |. q
and gloomy fact Tat jour-
mai says speaking oFdthe commeEcs Of
that city, that instead Of .erpoElisg sugsEje
and molasses, botl have to be largely i'm
lpoEtsd.edl .neitaaalalni sI5silsl agad sM
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
The LARGEST APPLE Is AMEslfiicsl 2-L IS n

2 The LARGEST APPLE III AMEEtc 2 -t s.
have on or table an Apple prsssnted ds
BY Col. ". Q: Burford. ffoha tfIi6sp farm Of
Ms? hIsy@A : Milan. Which We Venture
the assertion cannot be beaten % Eds
American continent for size and quality.
It's Of the pippins speciesu aBd measures
'lz4 Inehes dni eironm lsEeneag weighs rs
oQRces a3d iss one Of 2 h9shel and half
IRON she same. tree that averaged I 4
pothds eacb.s Who stss Missouri IS not
e fruit growing eOuassy ~ REzgF ;sOaviIbsa
Democrat hslaslsb $50
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

q Devil OF "A RgsH,T7A few years sgq,
sin one OF our Eastern cities, lived a, dry
goods merchant. who had become rpoios
rious for cheating his customersbip Ha-
Hrious ways, such as giving short measure,
INFERIOR artieles5 etc. During q great, re7
Yiyallthis merchant became very EeligE
ious, aud in one of their evening, meet
,ings he rose, and, reeited to his Iaudience
his previous wrong Jduings,e and his !, de-
4erminatiou' to make restitution TO, ali be
had unfairly dealt with and if they would
call At his store. heJwould make all things
right. Early next morning, before Peo=
le we're astirp the merchants door bell
rung. apd on his opening the window
and, demanding what was wanted, tns,
following conversation teok place: saa;.. .
els this ME. W. = said Inc calierpi ba
eyes, - replied the merchant land
what do you want, at this early bour?,2'l
'.You stated last night that you would
make restitution 10 those you had wrong;
ed, and at such lime (giVing the da,e J
you, cheate d me out of five dollars, and 4
have called TO get it, p said The man. a.l,
'iWells Why, did you not wait pptil bui ?
siness hours and call around At Che stere?1"'l
asked the merchant. ssd ylao ~ .sas
o ..Because.'' responded the, man, 81
tn ought if did, there would be such a
aspil e5a yuskaof qVronged ones n should
not get anythlpg' Tsusi sdl za6ms yag
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

EBe eAicago Times lssysE sssk eeussds
try5wbich eFsolesau nbnGusse b dEFoKarso
EOqld DO no HQFsA oiR erecting ePsotp 81
! Oo Sl tEhaaita. -daHaas L.. "a azd ST sbaA
] Tbs sod etliasiibas sssa fOssvsFssINoo
Johu-son. ,asys 'qmut''-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

Hairs journal Of Health expresses shsPs
opinion that buckWheat cakes aeoEtai6ai
more nonEisbneptufor less money fAezsn
any OtEsF article Of foed4,d rs basl75sK
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

The report Of9ths. Commissioner Of Pat,
ents for the present year shows remark
able increase of business. The Dnmber Of
patents nov issued weekly averages two
hundred. The total number of patents
Issued for the yeafs will reach nearly ten
thousand. against sixl lBoasaad a6ve huao
drsd for last year, and an average Of ab6u:
year previous to the re-
bslhsnll TIE surplus fu5d raEa QUITS 10
$3.50, 600, which has chiefly accrued dus,I
ing. the last tWoqysars.g bsaqs saf 10 srsbs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

Hiram WoodruF AYERS tbat he hss.
horse now ID trafbiog which viii b ihsEss
superior % Dexter Bud n hiet &sselrSadyssa
made.a ausrtsr Of a mile ia thFtyrthFaAia
seconds -. l....-....-.l 49,. Ia
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
PROMINENT MEN OF GEORGIA.

-kN 8
- An Aug usta (Ga.j correspondent OF
the Cincinnati enquirer furnishes the
following information ,concsrnig men who
have occupied prominent Posilionsip that
State:
Goverh0r jenkins is acceptably filing
the position to which he was dnahin1 as.
~ eIeeted,gand issbusy in proving ways
al d means-7fno easy M 4IseE-1for the care
Of The poor and. disabled. Many of our
people would slarve but for the State aid.
Mr.. James johnson is ye: IN q C5lumbIs,
butoitis thoughtiwill soon remove TO Sa-
yanah,- uw1fere he has been offered he
,COlleetorship of The port. O This gentle
man, il will be remembered, 8, was the
Provisional Governor of Georgia i n the
early days Of that "reconstruction that it
now seems must be begun again de 7aov5 /!
Mr;Jehnsonyis aslawy er of eminent aBili,
ty, and has speYsr been prominent in poll
iucs on account Of a disagreement in SEN
timebt with the vast ma ority of the PEG
pie on national topics. q Mr&Joshua Hill,
also a leading Union man, .isC quietly at
tending TO the practice OflaWs and was,
in the Superior Court nov q in session
here, during, the present week.
Mr.. Ban Hill, Is now a resident at La
Grange. and likewise desp-in the law!
AT the downfali 3ofs tina 06ufBderacy he.
was counsel, ina great cotton case here
one involving some millions of dollars,
and is said 10 have received for his able
Services ah hohoTart2nT Of about '$i59I,
goo. Alexander H. Step hens isl atBome
at Charlottesville, and devoted 10 zlaw
and literature. Ii is understood that he
may some day give the world a history
Of the late great civil var, and meatntim Z
may have issued,i byla leading EitefdtsaF
of UhisjState, soma biOgraphy0of himself.
Mr. Hersehel W Johasona ME. Stephensl
colleague as Uaitsd States Senator elect,
is at che bar in this city, and equally
aloof from politics and devoted 10 his pro-
fsssi0u. Howell CJbb, iis busy with his
ciientsd Clayton, formerly Assistant Sec
FetaIy Ofths Confederate StatssTrsasUry.
is occupisdr as a banker ans. fpancier in
this CITY. Elk GOV. Brown is at Atlanta.
Toombs- IS il foreign parts, and the bal :
Anee of those once ocedpyihg high places
are now pursuing among usthe eysnatsnb
or Of their ways, rebuilding ,broksRc for
tunes and ehsgiIg 10 accomplishing pa
t!ence, the lot OF us all,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
BANKING AROUND FRUIT TREES.

We are pleased to see that So many
publishers aoflpspehs are no " recomnsnd- :,
ing the practice which we have sadvocst-
ed for some years past to guard fruit trees
from mice in winter. One minute to q
tree will be time enough to be spent in
protecting orchards through the winter
from the raVsges of field mice. Any
common lsbersE oAoA farm is competent
to the task of banking around fruit trees.
If they were mulched last Spring the
mulchjngs need not be removed Take q
spade aud bury itand eontinae. on till the
bank around each tree,is made ten or
twelve inches high, This will drive the
mice away to seek better quarters unless
your trees happen to stand pear an old
WallD where mice dO.eobgEegate. % In sueh
ascase. thelbaRk. should be made higher.
This banking serves another purpose
in addition to mice guard-+it keeps the,
tree upright and, saves the cost of stakes
and thelinjUrY which, Withes are ikelylEo
inAiet when the tree is tied to. Them :
This bank should be leyeiled ins9 the
Spring. yet not SO as to make d dish for
water to siaRal in q around The trees; No
kind, e of tree T. should stand ins watefl
for asingle minute after q showerisoysrs
iEFAE zAAERfOAN BIBLE SoCrk1rY are en-
deev6fT6g to raise funds for the establish
menti6f aaFible House ID the Turkish
capital! The Objse Of the building is to
furnish q permanent location for the de-
POsitofy and sAls of the Holy Scriptures
for the various Bible, Charitable da6Si
Missionary S0eiedes of the Uaiesd States
Operating ia e aFkey;;oa small public nah;
rooms fotsthe Instruction of he1 EbIiHd.e
aad also for Publishing aud stofseis5 e5uri
poses: 10 bb0ft, the TisIblss TeliabIe eehtFs
Of Protestant, Christian infidsSts fofTths
Wh6le shnk5ifes sooHa GO gaIdfou s's1sH =
"a poet. speakiDg of tie moon ss;;ds
'iShe llald heE cheek sppon .eloud,, like
beauty, 9R g y0Png mas bosom pdyphi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

a posts speaking Of the moon. said.
,'She laid her cheek ppon . cloud. ike
beauty, on g ly0pEnng mnsalabs bos0ms Z - obi
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24
BOOKS 8 sTATIONERY
Attention Mixers ! ?

THE undersigned offers foI sale the mill on
~ the ,Heosho5 known as the Imports hi u
on a. reasonable terms as such property can be
bought in the eouh Try The mill is ia thor
Ough repair; run by double boiler; forty horse
+, the other feet; with good BOILING cloth 10
each. lete d. also higoSd circular saw attach
ed, with & full set Of saws for lath mill
TSs5 .SS SnfiA ianS me F96 irefE Is r.
Twill seA With the same .ab06t9nine acres
- Of splendid land, with a new and complete
= d%eihnR house, 20 by 25 feet with IN. stIir n
Ahd $50 eeiiar size of the house. The GET
lsr. Sssds With Stone ana ths house q NO
AN will, be cold on the most reSgonabfy
ttefm owing to Isl healt of the prop
CHARLES A. BRrfT0N!! i
February 18th. 1866 ! - 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

Fbs students Of / New Yofk college
recently ps1Psttated a funny jOkei upon
oneeof the college, magnstes,a Nhos isdPs
absent minded as be ia. learned, BENZ
ia Che habit of reading 4. chapter of the
Bible "a coufss 10 them dsvsry DAY the
students, by changing sit1s marx, iksps
him seadine the 18th ehsRsez Ofa AelslSOr
2 yh9ls sEssk ssssg bssI sd 10 sslia Is
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-11-24

Say shall we pull that emblem downil sg,.l
Say, shall we thus to Rebels yield I 80. -
Say, shhll We dare our faith er's frow1,
II bAseiy thus we fly the field 2 o9na'i1ei
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
THE LEvEEs.

As was apprehended by many, the bill to
appropriate money to repair the leyees was
defeated in the House of Representatives.
The people of Louisiana and Mississippi, who
already owe deep debt Of gratitude to Gen.
Banks, may attribute to him, more than to
any one else, the defeat Of the proposition.
1t would seem that he deemed it very just and
proper to tear down the levees which indivi-
dual enterprise and wealth had constructed
1t was all right to help the food resume its
sway over the most fertile regions of the val
ley. Tt was all right to join the yandal spirit
of the waters and assist in overwhelming the
civilization Of the South. It was all very lust
and economical to levy tax Npon tax on the
products of the South, and yet to destroy the
country which was to yield the revenue It
was philanthropic to repress the energies of
the white man-to waste his substancc-to
drown him out of his home-to subject him to
the sway of the negro-to place the savage
African over the enlightened Caucasian, and
then to leave both races to waste away toge-
Their
The opponents of this bill could see no evil
oNlSSS VI polltlCd1 6CouoILJ Ii dolil5 " just dSt
which would have vastly increased the re-
sources of the country They preferred to see
the country become desert, and seemed
reckless of revenue lost to the govern
ment 50 that their feelings Of animosity
might in some degree be satisfied BY
the increased misery Of an already desc
lated region. They seemed to think it suf-
fieiently patriotic to plot the subversion Of
our government and to build upon its ruins
an irresponsible despotism, but they could see
neither justice nor wisdom in enabling the
people to cultivate their fields. to give employ.
ment to labor to reduce the number of those
who are dependent on the government for char
ity, and to bring back to the now divided and
estranged communities of the South that spirit
of harmony which would produce general con.
tentment, and occasion all to look with love
and gratitude upon a.government which gave
them protection.
But the radical theory seems to be to apply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03

perennially not only the rod Of correction, but
chat of prevention not only to ehastise for
imaginary wrongs of the past, but to inAict
punishment in anticipation Of faneied grieV-
ances in the future,
And peace they'd render to the nation
Byadyocating desolauon
And heCatombs they'd sacrifice
To force the South to harmonze."
But though the enemies of Southern pro
gress would see our fertile valleys return to
their pristine wilderness, we can yet do much
to help ourselves despite their enmity. Many
plantations WILL of course, be irretrieyably
lost in consequence of the failure of Congress
to come to the assistance of our people. But
the governments of the States bordering on
the Mississippi can materially aid the work OF
repairing the levees. Without such assistance
the planter will be helpless and even many
plantations which are now under cultivation
must be abandonednext year. But we do not
think it probable that even the combined Ell
forts of the State governments and the plan
tiers can restore completely the former system
of leyees.
In view of this fact, we would urge the
planters to adopt a system of private leyees
which will render them, to some extent, indie
pendent of the general levee system. 1t is
not every locality that will admit of their APP
pication but there are many bends in the
river where the front levee is in pretty good
repair and where the construction of a short
levee across the narrow neck of land would
effeetually protect the inclosed space, even
though the rest of the valley might be sub
merged We would instance the private leyee
at the Laconia settlement, in Arkansas, as
worthy the attention Of such planters as may
be exposed to overflow from the destruction
Of the general levee system, and yet who may
be so located as to enable them, with slight out
lay, to shut out the floods By completing levee
which Will inclose number Of plantations
A few enterprising planters at Laeonia sue
ceeded, in this way, in securing themselves
from all danger of overflow, and at compare
lively trifling cost-each planter, whose place
is protected by the private Ieyee, contributing
his proportion Of the expense from the cotton
crop of the present year.
We have no doubt that similar arrange
ments could be made in many other localities
next fall In Louisiana the general law Of
corporation offers peculiar facilities for organ
ling associations for this object We deem
it worthy the serious attention Of all who may
be interested in the protection Of our fertile
lands from the annual foods which threaten
to submerge them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-08-03
Prospectus.

The FIRST NATIONAL CHEMICAL WORKS COM
PANY OF LOUISIANA ia organized for the purpose Of
dsting our fat Pine Wood by the process and for the
sale Of the products realized heerom There produced
from ONE CORD distilled say 25 gallons Spirits Turpen
tine 90 gallons ON 100 guons Pyroligneous Acid gallons
Alcohol IL barrels Pitch Ro5n, barrel Tar 5000 feet
illuminating Gas superior to that made from coal and 10
bushels Charcoal THIS Incredible though may appear to
some is nevertheless and we expect to exceed the
quantity Of some the above products with the fat Pine
abundant in this section The process simple and Of
paratvey trAng eXpeno the articles produced are all
marketable and pronounced by the best Chemists In this
country altogether superior to those produced IN The ordinary
way.
The process patented rights sold the different
States or number OF cords which number can be
distilled daily for seventeen during the existence OIL
the patents The State Of Louisiana has the right to dstn
Ry cords per day when paid or) for that length of time
Machinery of erection for this Company to
dst ten cords day. portions OF which will be here very
SOON we have than enough subscribed pay for
the right etc, for that but wish to the
control OF the whole amount due the State viz fifty cord
works. and have therefore eopsued books for guoBcp
tons for that amount
The capital stock ia s6OO0O hundred shares $1,000
The Stakeholder has the advantage of only being
qured pay his proportion towards the ten cord works now
being erected.
In connection with this we would that from the great
demand for these work in other States and the length OF
time necessary their construction quite confident
the profits arising from the cord works in operation
will entirely pay the additional works fast rs they can
be furnished Ifths prove the stockholders will only
called upon the original amount due for the ten cord
works.
Fifteen per cent Of their subscription required be
deposited with the Secretary the Company the time Of
subscribing and ten per will be called for tho
completion and successful operation Of the works.
Unlike petro cum other mining operations this is not
speculative or uncerain but, without any doubt will
larger profits tile than any other stock in this
country 10 prove that certainty, wish to call par
tcuar attention to the TACT that before dollar OF our money