davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-02-23

: Yard "EHglr" Checks
Yard. Magnolia Cheeks
Plugs Perfect Tobacco
Dozen Toilet soap
! k".ewu"d Frame Mirror ~ Isl la
] 6euts Rolled Gold Vest Chain
! l.adi"s' opera FLANNEL Sacque
? Pair Men. Drawers
] Gentlsman. Hat any size or color
2-t-S-i1 Pair Ladies Hose
? LaIlirs Ruffled Aprons
! Pair thildrsn's Shoss-eny size
silver Plate break fast castor-b bottles
81 Ladies cuts alsi COLLARS linen
J SGT Gold plated earring. and brsaslpin
J Gents pearl srt-stuls AMI butioHs
! 81 Gent. gid plated studs
Pair gnhl-platei Sleeve buttons
2-t-5-G-s-l 10 Towels
Dozen Clint glass lamp chimneys
Gold-hanl chtna spitioon
Pair Ladies slippers-any sire
Pair Gvuts carpet s,irpers-any sire
| Large wax doll
1870 90 : blade pocket knife
YARD. tie"rvia jeans
Pair G,nts buckskin gauntlcts
: Pine china cups and sHncers
Pine Backgammon board (c0mpletal
] Large oil cloth table cloth
2 PAIR Ladhs. hns .ilk gariers
! Ladies fine Whalcbone corset
? Fine China flower vases
Menu Uwisrshirt~
? Ieu quart di.h-pahs-heavy tin
y Tumblsrs -aint glass
10 laris hns Paci6c lawns
10 larls dr,.zs herage
Gents Vest
2 bohemian glass vases, very ane
: Ladies lace hAndker,hisfs
IL spools Coats 200 yards thread
II Yarls lndian lIill shirting
II farls Columbus Ca, shirting
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-02-23

10 AHnoE ABymEas KID. A. A. LomAx.
President ! u. Granberry. SECRETARY and
Irvasurer l.. v. hird.ong. T.. L. Britain,
e. W, boger. DR., y T. Oats, Dr. a.
Burnley. AID T. n. Ellis.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-02-23
10 ON ADVERTISERS.

rau.es insrriihg sdsvrt .srnscuts In N.
Mis.issIrFI ntAughtf ior . lout,F psriol
t'sns.a u.urth.. v N h. eutitl,A 30 on. losA
r..ff.. y,rr1 f'ru ~.-ka All loUaa sxtra y
tHis vIl b. ,huTssd &c II III, rates Il tuoAl,
,ui.ts psr iiilu.
>pttial u.tige- IN the Dtao,NAr will h
I..h'tsh,d q iW'uiy crrts I"F line for 6rst In
s,ftiHH. and trn cents Isr hns Cor caeh suhse
rtl#Hf tUsfrttun.
IH,r, sill d. 80 ls,initnu nun ths.e rules
D.. iau 3 b.s &C.
81. Ally, Jr., LEGAL Tdiicr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-02-23

The above Institution, la the beautiful, &c.
ccssihle and pleaseft town Il Haglehnrst
t"piah county Miss, has been recently or
ganized, and vii open Monday. Jan. 10th
Inst The hrst session w.ll continue sla
months or twenty four weeks Ia the work
a proposes. u will csmpcte for excellence
with any similar Institution Ia tlle state ~ la
the Unit'd Statss. With experienced.
pract'cal educnturs. Sho devote thcir lives
~ the business u tesshing Succsss j. con
hsi.ntally anticipated Having no eudow-
ment' MOI expeesisig any peCunlary aid except
what may b. l.gtimatsly obtained from
public school hand.. Il yet begins by putling
tuttloa d1Nn b. the lowest living rates
Whatsoever public funds may be- reccised will
BE- equally credited Pre- rata. D. the pupils
entitled by laW b. he benefit a the .ana.
for The time e supervision 81 the board II
AdyiserA An incidental fee ~ hfty cents
per sessivn will he required ~ each pupil b.
meet expenses CIR flel. a.. Charge of tu-
ti0n will BE- made only from the time of en-
trancr ~ tine clase u sesaion. with deductiun
Tor pretrwfted Hines, si the rates q tNo aud
0fs .hnlG three. four and Eve dollars per
wonth. respectiyely fir TIE four grades In
Guiding stuiiirs =. follows. via
!. PRIMARY lphal,t spelling Reading.
Mental Arithn~t'c. Elementary Typography
and Writing.
:. Observation-Disclosures Geography.
Grammar, Composition and American lis
tory.
= Adyanc"'l-Al,ebra, Geometry. Trigo-
n"'neiry, Surveying, Rhetoric AMI General
History.
4 Cla.sicsi-The Latin and Greek Ian
glsgrs and literature.
Beard can BE- bad len the best private fami-
hss ga low terms, cor ANY number that MAY
require a.
Haklehur.t. Jan. s. IsTG-am
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-02-23

|. II contains all IN. news n the nast sew
"a DAYS. collected ~ the avents nnl c.rres-
pundsnt. Il "a. New York Daily " Grid. and
in fullness, accuracy and enterprises ia this
rrsP",t y uneQualled.
2 u. agricultural department contains the
--latest nrWs e farm experiment.. a. hume and
abroad contributions by home ami f5reigu
writers. fall repsrt. Of the Farmer Club II
The American Institute. aud quotations 4
valuable aui interesting articles appearing in
the agricultural weekiies and magazine
g. IT. Grango news, b which attention i
specially called, j. feaiuFv whieh can b.
t'uud IN no otherpsper. NJ the rr-ourrrs
AZ the command 4 a grrat metropolitan daily
newspapsr are employed IT, IL calleo ton
and the result y a page each week where the
member. may hnd a complete record Il the
work q the order IN every State Ia the
I nion for the past sayet daNs. Ia aAlitiu "a
a. this weekly record, The World gives the
cream u al the locsl grange papcrsin every
state. Thi. department j. and will continue
b. b" under the charge Of one q the active
members Il The order
4 For the hrcsiis department. In addition
g. ~ ether attractions, such As poetry. mis-
cellanV, humorous extracts. a., daring the
coming year, there Will b. no less than one
hundred short tales by the best writers If
action IN England and Amerisa.
T. The market reports. brought down "a
the hour II publication are the bes, that can
be- made. Each market l. reported by one
whose special knowledge and training make
him the best authority upon that subject Ia
the United states. For accuracy anl cum
plet"ness the market reports Of The W Grid
arr uhriVallcd,
The WorI IA tos only the h.ss h,,t an,
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-02-23
S17, 0 0 0 RE W A R D

middle OF next block below State House. State street I
""on he fa'r PToft motto. Read list articles
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-02-23

. laris, ! yard vile Kennedals shifting
! Rucklaud skirt
siN-inch gIass pr,-erNe dishes
II lards gsod keuurdalc shifting
Ladies Iace sollars
] Carving knifc. fork and steel
[i-5-6-l 10 Pair Mens half hose
! Pssr Boys host
Granite cup. AMI sauccrs lhandlcl1
Pine aint glass goblet.
White aranits plates
] Bohemian toilet ~ fancy colorl
Granite covered steak dish, an, size
Silver Plated drinking cup (warfanted1
Liaen table cloth
Honeycomb Counterpart. single
h"nsyeomb counterpans for Crib
Gents shirt. ane
| 100 Picture Album
! Boy hat, any Size or color
set On knif,s and firks
. Yard ~ iino Scotch Bingham
! Ladies embroidered thcml.s
! Ladies skirt niied
Ladies embroidered night gown.
! Lslies seven tuckcd skirt
Pine whslebone hairtrush and comb
] Pair mems pants
! Mans coat
I Pair boys pants
] Buys' c0at
! Ladies satehel
! Lsrge lamp with GLIDE, complete
u Fine linen napkins
foar-quari cufitc boilers. tin
] Atwood baimorAl-skirt
10 Yards vide shirting -
Best bleached sheet, 81 yds square
FLINT glass champaign ga,.s,
! White Pearl tea set, pieces
! Bowl and pitcher
; Ysrds CAnton flannel
4 Yarls .IocA HIN jean,
syaris. matlrass ticking
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
luired some consolation. also.

quired some consolation, also. si .Ti
 My progress was slow. Every mos ment expected to hear the growl of tiger or the hiss of some serpent; but, thank Heaven, Twas spared that.
 "As we'll as was able, I kept the river in view. The moon had risen, and I never more gladly welcomed that lumin- ary. Slowly and cautiously felt my way along, clearing the thorns and un- derbrush from the pathway as well as I could.
 "A sharp cracking of limbs and dry twigs from the direction of the river caused my heart to leap within me, and, hastily freeing my arms, stood on the defensive, with cutlsss in on hand and revolver in the other. s.t .aea
 'I could dimly make out dark figure dashing through the trees, regardless of brambles, and I made sure the Sepoys had succeeded in forcing passage across the river. .
 1.-The sharp click of my revolver was distinctly heard on the still air; the fig ure sank,suddenly to cover, while voice ina cautious tone demanded:
 "1s that you, lieutenant? Don't fire.'
 q was so taken by surprise that could make not reply, and, almost before was aware of it, Fred Marshman, dripping wet, stood before us, with Es- ther sobbing in his arms.
 '1 was so overcome, gentlemen, that I declare, I found myself alongside the little Julia, who leaned her head on my shoulder, while folded her in my arms.
 "But I think I have gone about far enough, and you must have very good idea now howl came to marry in India.
 "We reached the Banshee in safety, much to the disappointment of the mid dy-I expect who would have liked to have taken the schooner under the guns of the flagship as commander.
 "We reached Calcutta, the girls were soon with their overjoyed father and mother, who welcomed them as from the grave, and before the year expired q double wedding was performed.
 "Fred is colonel in Her Majestys army, and stands high at the Horse Guards. We correspond regularly, and in his last he informed me that his eldest boy, who is named after me, is anxious to come to the States and enter our navy. Steward! another glass of monopole- and, gentlemen, allow me to drink your healths." ... .
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
..rhe Boys.-

 Are we "the boys" that used to male The tables ring with noisy follies !? Whose deeplung'd laughter off would shake 7 The ceiling with its thunder volleysi Are we the youths with lips unshorn. At beauty's feet unwrinklcd suitorsf Whose memories reach traditions nora. The days of prehistoric tutors7 ''The boys" we knew-but who are these Whose heads might serve for Plutarchs
 sages- Of Fox's martyrs. if you please, Or hermits of the dismal ages.j "The boys" we knew-can these be those7 Their cheeks with mornings blush were
 painted, ,s $ Where are the Harrys, Jims and Joes F., With whom we once were well acquaintedi If we are they, we're not the same; s If they are we. why then they're masking; Do tell us. Neighbor whst's-your name. f Who are you?-What's the use of as,dngi You once were George. or Bill, or Ben, There's you. yourself - there's you. that
 other;
 I know you know-I knew you then You used to be your younger brotherl
 Oliuer Wsads4 Holmes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
CaStOria..

Is plea ant and perfect substitute, ia all Cases for Castor Oil Castoria is the result of oil Physican's effort to produce to his practice an effective th artc, pleasant to the taste and free from griplng
 Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Hyannis Mass. succeeded in combining. without alchoho purgative agent pleasant to take honey and which possesses all the desir Ible properties of Castor Oil.
 It is adapted to all ag4s but is especially recom- mended to mothers q reliable remedy for all dis orders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is certain agreeable, absolutely harmless and cheap. It should be used for wind coiic sour stom 4ch worms costiveness, croup, &c then children can have sleep and mothers may rest
 J. R. Rose < Co.,, of 46 Dey Street, New York. are the sole preparers of CLstora after D.. Pitchers cipe.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
THE WEALTH OF BRAZIL.

All intelligent travellers who have visited Brazil speak in the most glow- ing terms of the country. Professor Agassiz regarded it as the most pro- ductive and interesting country on the globe, and the one in which it is the easiest to obtain livelihood. Some who have sailed up the Amazon declare that Q vessel can be loaded with Brazil nuts at an expense of only few cents per bushel. These constitute valuable article of commerce, while the oil extracted from them is very desirable. All the tropical fruits are produced in Brazil almost without cultivation. The soil in many parts of the country will produce twonay successive crops of cotton, tobacco OF sugar cane without the application of manure. No country in the world ap- breaches the land of Dom Pedro in the variety of it's forest productions. Pro- lessor Agassiz states that he saw 1I7 dif- ferent kinds of valuable woods that were cut from piece of land not half . mile square. They represented almost every variety of color, and many of them were capable of receiving high polish. One tree furnishes wax that is used for can- dies; another a pith that is used for food; and still another yields juice which is used in the place of intoxicat- ing liquor. There is a single variety of palm from which the natives obtain food, drink, clothing, bedding. cordage, fishing tackle, medicine, and the material they manufacture into dwellings, weap. ons, harpoOns and musical instruments. Doubtless the day is not far distant when the valuable woods of Brazil will be used for various useful and ornamental pur. poses. Brazil is not only ''wooned country" but country that pro- duces the most beautiful woods lin the world. @
 ,ss.s 4s.tfsss uzg. tis1ff e.gH .st ...
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06

IN the practice of turning card corners the upper left hand.denotes "visite," and is used for an ordinary call; the upper right hand corner turned down means "felicitation," and if for visit of con- gratulations; the lower left hand corner ''conge,' represents a farewell call, and the lower right corner, "condolence," expresses 8 desire to sympathize with bereavement. The rule most generally understood is the turning of one end of the card, which denotes wish to see the ladies of the family.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
-l t 4-4E afyfs sE it- Hafe .i--.-.ia THE TROUBLES OF SEWER CHANGE

'atE3
 The St. Louis RepH6IicGa mentions some of the troubles that will follow the new money: s.sa4 ssal 4aa. .
 When, man walks much, the inside of his legs will be chafed raw. When less than dollar is to go by mail it will have to be converted first into postage stamps. When you run for street ssr money will fly out of your pockets at every jump. When you tell your wife that you have no money, she will say that you lie, for she heard it jingle. It will be difficult to pay man quarter by mistake for half. When you are in hurry, the storekeeper will have to weigh the coin in his hand and sound it twenty-five times on the counter before he can de terrnine whether it is good. The baby will swallow dime a day. 4 boy with quarter will lose it in acrack in two minutes, from which no amount of coaxing with forks and chips can re- cover it. Sleepy men will put buttons and lozenges into contribution boxes, az of yOre.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
Sjt fittbhelO Gnqllircr, G. !. HICK0K. Elitef S Proprietor
 uTclaEL3, c1HE.
TEIkNfS:

saaxerToaon. per annurn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
Centaur LIN[MENTS.
White, for the Human Family. Yellow, for Horses and Animals.

These Iiniments simply the wonder of the world. Th,r fleets little less than marvellous, yet th.re are some things which they will not do. They v1l! n, cure a cancer mend broken bnnes, but they will always aay pain. They have straight ened fingers, cured chronic rheumstism of many years standing taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has been done by any ether article.
 The White Iiniment is for the human family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatra and Nenr gia from the system; Lumbago Chiliblains, Palsy. Itch. and most Cutaneous Euptons; it extracts frost from frozen hands and feet, and the poiscn of bites and stiEgs repiIes it subdues swe lings and alleviates pain of every kind.
 For sprans bruises it is the most potent remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Lniment is used with great efficacy for Sore Throat, Toothache. cskel Breasts, Earache, and Weak Back The following is but sample of numerous testmou ials:
 "INDnSA HONE. JEFF. Co.,, IND.. May 2s 1873. "I think it my duty to inf you that have suf- fered much with swollen feet and chords. have not been free from those swellings eight years. Now am perfectly we'll thanhs to the Cen2ur Liniment. The Eminent ought to be applied warm.
 TT BENJAMIN BROWN" The proof is in the trial It reliable it s handy, it is cheap. and every family should have it.
 To the sick and bed-rldden, the halt and lame, to the wounded and sore. say. "Come and be healed" To the poor and diestressed who have spe4t their money for worthless medicines, bottle of Centaur Eminent will be given without charge.
 The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted the touch muscles, cords and flesh of horses and animals. It las performed more wonder full cures of Spavin, strain, sindgals. Scratches, Sweeny and general lameness, than all other remedies in existence Read what the great Expressmen say of it:
 "Nhw YORK. January, 1874. "Every owner of horses should give the CENTAUR LINIMENT trial consider t the best article used iii stables.
 HI. MARSH, supt. Adams Ex. Stables, NV
 ''E. PULTZ Supt. U. S. Ex. Stables, N. Y.
 "ALBET $. OLIN, Supt. Nat. Ex, Stables, N. Y.
 "MoNTGoMERY, ALA, Aug. r, 1874. "G NTLEMEN,-I have used over one gross of Gen. tour Liniment, yellow wrapper, on the mules of my pcanation besides dozens of the family Eminent for my negroes want to purchase it Ut. the wholesa price. and will thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer one gross of each kind. Messrs A. T. Stew art Co., will pay your bill on presentation.
 Respectfully. JAMES DARRow." The best patrons of this Liniment Farriers rnd Veterinary Surgeons. It heals Calls, Wounds and Polevi, Swelings, and is worth millions of dollars to Farmers Livery men. stockgrowers, sheep raisers. and those having horses or cattle.
 What Farrier cannot do for $2O the Centaur Lini- ment will do at a trifmg cost.
 The Liniments warranted by the proprietors' and bottle will be given to any Tarrier or Physician who desires to test them Sold everywhere. , -. f
 Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,,
 46 DEY ST.. NEW YORK. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
Job Printing.

Al kin3s af book and Job Printing neatly and FEumpkiv dnae-
 Ensanssm Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Lakaka Ball T6eksE@ HandbiIls, Pamphlets, &c, 4e 3sse ia khe hes< style. and ss cheap as at nmy ozkas in the Ssate- n.
 Or3@rs can be sent in by mail and the jobs sent aHt A< Hsa1 (if sma1lb. by stage, or express, to wo~e parts Of the county, without serious risk or @siMN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06

S~AA@2 %NA@AG<@- 99 per cent 111AtaOihi
 If nsa sner5ie directions regarding thelength Of in.e<-ssa xeosmpzay advertisements. Probate NsEBs-s Ei1E ke kept la three weeks. and all oth- al srztS-eszenfs --t- f." Gill fOrbid) until er3@Ee4 ont
 Axiv advertisers are entitled to four changes dxrIn< their t=xEa CnOt Oftener than once q H.s1tl4E- Wlth0at charge ktH#E#H. ##
 Tezrsy 0r half yearly advertisements are pay shle 4sG4rtsrIy7 all other advertisements in ad- vNnGW-
 sample notizs= of Earth. Death or Marriage are inserted free oF charge; obituary notices, cents F@E En&-
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06
FOR SALE.

1.-THE subscriber offers his place in Meadow Street,
 consisting of two story house in good repair and two acres of good meadow land. The house is sur rounded with plenty of sfrnit and shade Ire and pleasantly located Price $3.500 good proportion of which can remain upon mortgage if desired Posses sion given Ist of April WILLIS J. BEACH.
 Litchneld, January 25th, 1876. 4Stf
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-07-06

Here's an argument in favor of cheese. Prof. Peck says that in this country. where cheese is least used, one physician to every 500 persons is required. In Switzerland and countries where it is most used, only one physician is needed for every 10000 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
SILVER ny THE TON.
How ~ u Worked Uu by the bonanza
Smcitcrs.

Fynih HJ0fufr Chronice.
Tho Consolidated virginia Company took
possession Of their now assay ofIlce, on the site
NJ their former Office NJ the mine, last SUNDAY.
The building IL 4jxg5 feet, nd two stories IN
height. The melting room Is sl'9xig feet, and is
ooen to the peak ~ the roof, IN order to allow
OF tho free ascent Of smoke and fumes. 10
render thu room atill mote ncalthful, venultor
will he placed in the peak " the roof, that VIII
riin H. " col length. when the arrangement II
the e. ON will he perfpct
but ~und all ur ,poar titus was moyed from
INC savage assay Office, and, besides m king this
transfer they melted 400 90 nds oi bullion,
ana mad 1t all IN the shape of bars before 8
- crock ~ ne evening. In a ditiOn to doing all
TINS work, they made over sixty ore assays
On Monday last they melted and s4ayed over
ION 81 bullion, aud conquered ~ nothing more
5llO pounds, worth bout slGO CO. mere aie
erht Furnaces IN the melting room, and they
ueVJur the crude bullion very rapidly 4
mel" Is now made IN an hour ana half,
whereas he usu time In ordinary offices il two
hours and half. he cuDal room IL IsX24, ana
contains two furnaces OF three mLill each.
afua conn cted there nh The wci ,rtng NC
- l2xl5. aud the oflcc and cilculati N room
l-N2l. ln these twp rooms the Essays are weighed
az all the ncccs ary calcul tions are made.
In tue ore a-siv department there arc two
cfu'iole furn ces with capacity uf TWEEN v
cruciDle7 earh. Ia addition Their will ne scari-
lctt n ftirn &c. containing from tNcpty to
twenty -FOUR scitiners. nose VIII be used IN
making ass " OF very rich ores, 3 me- nod
IS NOR speedy tnhn D t1e uso ctucihl =. Ia
TINS de Iartmcnt IN rrlwill be n cupeing furnace
cun'ainius two M iltrs, a weighing room, Sc.
here is "A h II zen feet In widtn running
thr 'ugh the melting room and the tOuine In
wui h the bullion assays are maze, and in this
hrll thcre wtrc on Monday piled up SILVER biicas
worth si2jOUO In "A want ten fctt suuarc. [ one
sinr II Inc nall, i,v $4,000 IN bftrk wn,ie
SiOWo moro STOOD cu liuL IN the mclti room {;
~ ul, Sh1inj ~ sgnt ~ one tine. his, WI h
the Slbh.uJ melted. nodded in'o bricks md
assaved veteran, m kes a = and tOtai Of $i2j.
WO stored IN thc oihcs duIng tue past three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-24
sLAccHrrH nor,roFclNDrDIrA
GOV. Hendricks irou4n, in for Execution.

Nj. Hendricks stands charged with hay
iue received az "a giit $500 worth of wafer
Wo.k, stock FOR the influence Of his name. nd
ter Ntrk- COMPANY. Of having uefri.drd thp
stucknul4srs out Of s3l,JlV an order 10 enrich
himself.
However, that Gen. McGlnns might have an
opportunity II verifying nls statement ab, ut the
democratic Cumnittee, cOnfrOnted bim tnis
muruirg.
& ~. -pondent-Do you understand that the
stiiuayit- at cen. .aciuley ana jaime. .. wood
run di-rroye ~ deny the charges which you
m ke against GOV. Hrndritks2
GEN. Mclinns-tert iny not. Thew simply
deny that GOV. liendlck, lud iced me to uuy
water work. stock. never uarge that he did.
J charge. and viii prove In open court. II GOV.
He durkss attorneys viii ever give me a cnaucc.
iir-t. that GOV. Hendricks re eiycd as gift
S}i,UUO wurtl OF water works stock Tor the inn u
rucs OF his name To lpat the concern; second,
that In the sale Of SlUUUO worth Of ponds (eigLt
per cent. gold bearing Interest bonds, re swim
died the stockholders out Of $4,000 IN Gle IN
none, third, tnit ~ selling them To HenIer-
sons bank F1f cents tue stockholders were
made TO lose 500, iOu III, that tu fepurchaslng
these bonds a. par tlc Stockholders we're again
swiuded out OF 500 more ufth, tnat IN resell
Ing these same bonds to themselves at ~ cents,
GOV. HcndTlcks and the other four directors de-
! rerattly swlndled the stockholders out Of
$500 more; ana, sixth, that they WrOn-iully
took 5000 In clean money out of the stOckholu-
er- b, Cnar-inR tuis sum as their legitimate com
mission tor sWludlihg. These charges nave never
been denied ana cannot ne.