davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
! iChristmas,T


M STaMA1TnEws, ,aDec. 2S, 1873. -
A:Eait6r Ofdn5e6urg Den,ocrat:
j had the pleasure Of attending a
Christmas Tree, Festival on Christ
mas. eve, at the school house, the pu-
rons Of which are DR.. w &C. Whet-
stone, Messrs. J:.H. Arant and Wm.
Pallling. The teacher, Mrs. A. r. H.,
suggested the festival To the patrons
only a.few dayb before and, taking
into consideration the short space of
time together With the ages of the
chila' en-, il was surprising o.ali who
attended how great q success the af-
fair proved 20 be. The Tree, brill
antlyiilluminated with miniature cun.
dies, and literally groaning beneath
the weight Of dolls, books, gloves,
ncckties and other articles too numer-
OTIS Ito mention, presented sight
well calculated 70 please the visitors
as well as the children Of the school.
! The exercises commenced at
o'clock,iP: M., will, music by Mr.. j +.
NJ. w, and n charadc, Welcome -
Fly Elna w. and Mamie A.. This
was f3lloYed by "a estraet spoken
lby.J S ext eslne. 4 chslGSle BY
Essie W md Sue a.. which pleased
fthe Whole aaaience. Saiita Claus was
next rendered by Master r. y. T.,
whose oratorical powers, il, cultivated
will potvhaye many superiors.a Buz-
zingc Bee, by Emma W., and Court
ing Babies, by Edith p, bought
forth SUCH applause as to shake near
ly all the prizes from: the tree. . Last
and best Of ell, there was Spelling
Bee, which ended in Master r. -.
rs getting an elementary spcllcr
and Mamie A. the, first prize us she
was tue last on the stage.
: The part of the exercises that glad
den the hearts of'the children most
came at last, which was the distribu-
tion Of the articles on the tree. The
teacher called few friends to her
aid and soon stripped the tree of its
precious burdens, and in short time
every scholar in school was loaded
with Christmas gifts. The teacher
deserves great credit for tho. manner
in which she has advanced her schol.>
ars, and for the love and kinaly>fecl.
ing that exist among the pupils.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
The, General Assembly. {

llriys, fhe. General Assembly. q! un,.
True to The ircsolution adopted &c
the beginning Of, the Session, the
General Assembly adjourned sine die
on ;he 23rd Of December, thus meet
ing an impcrutivei demand of the peo.
pie, yet Without leaving any impor-
;ant measure unattended to. The
work of the body was performed
much after the manner of lthe=Uiden
times and cnmmends each member
% the :itude OF those Ne represent
ed. ~ Great wisdom vas. st.oasn in un7
dertaking. fsw-dnpw measures, and
among them none were more judi
ciously considered and acted upoh
than the general appropriation, and
supply bills; TBS. former >. are much
smaller than heretofore, and the lat
ter calls for: q much lower Igencral
tax than we have been in the habit
Of paying since the war. Tie Di-
vorce, law, which, was a disgrace TO
the State, has been repealed, and the
Marriage seolnp pact rests wiiersaiti did
when SOUTH afoiinfania were noted ed
fortheir purity and viftp,o,inas ! it III te afity.5
No man orWoinan can get a-divorce
from hcncefoftl.G The! credit Of the
State has been maintained by killing
cyeEy eGoltmade to abolish illc Bond
Court, ahdthnsn again plodging the
faith Of thetStale to the settlement
perfected last, winter, The Phosphate
question, which. exc:tel SO much Bit,
tcrncss during the summer, has hcen,
settled by the enactment Of a general
law which gives the right of digging
rocks under certain restrictions.
Persons committing aseaul,s upon
the thoroughtures and, streets will
hereafter be visited wilh the severest
This law Will 60 Far to-
ward the protection, Of the person and
of our citizens. A law to
prevent unjust Determinations on the
part Of Ra lrouds has rheen passed
and also an act. creating n Railroad
Commissioners. These two ACTS alone,
it properly, executed will be OF meal
culabler advantage to citizens Of every
& ass along our lines --6f Railroads.
Zroyision has been made for redcem
ing lands forfeited by the .non-pay-
ment of taxes. This is magnanimous
and at the same time Il ,nercifnl pro
vision. Tie Siuie can we'll aiior.l to
offer her poor citizens a, chance TO re-
cover their homes lost tLther through
or Radical oppression.
In view, therefore, Of these wise
general ennctmcnts and the manv
laws Of local interest lo,lhe aeveral
and among them Orange
burg, we sayto our delegation, ,"Well
done, good and faithful servants" -
'.. .-:-a-2--4-Gz- oL.oalL.-- = LL.sl fi. ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
NotiGo.

OFFICE oTScHooE>C COMMISSIONERS, }
ft:;4NGEnuHG iCoUNTY.
ORAHGEfURG. s. c.. Jan. !. 1871
NJ Office tS'HEREBT GIVEN THAT
L SIepchers' Pay Certificates VIII on
~ beSdelivtred TO Trustees or OH their
1Sritten ort&r. ID. l.. .CONNOR.
3hool Commissioner 0. C.
January -
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
Raiill nil Road ,SciaasedFrhl|es.
SOUTH CAROLINA Rail. RoAD.

CHARLEsNON. s: O., Deg. 13, 1873.
On and after Sunday next. the 18th in
stant, the Passenger Trains on this road
will run Us follows:.Gh 5 rEIIJs!.G
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
has appointed Ex-

Gav Sim Son has appointed Ex-
esey. lspnha6 Railroad Commission-
ss So. Superintendent of
l.anisedj tiaryEapS Gen. Ahderson In-
lspector of Hhosphates.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
Brick! IS Brick!
Brick IL!

MFRS. NJ. r. TREADWELE would
ly1 respectfully announce TO the citi-
zens of Orangcburg County, and the pub
lie generally, that she has opened a
Il ii tCKtYARD, where can De purchased
first class brick at lower rates than from
HAMBURG or AUGUSTA. Apply to
MRS. NJ. X. TREADWELL,
AT the Brick Yard. (,
Or TO A. FISCHER, at his store
Aug 80 ei 1y
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03

We certify that the above is q correct
list Of the Claims acted on by the Board
during the Fiscal Year 1877 and '78.
Z. T. r. sMOAK,
N. n. HAYDEN, q
F. b. JOHNSON.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03
BUeesSSEs! l slsfS BUccEEs!!
Theilive man Of the Northwest will sell
one cafsload Of Top.and Open
Notice.

Notice. 'fc@
OFFICE of School CoMMissioNER.)
iiGa pRANGEBURG COUNTY.
CRANGEtuRG. =. g., Jan. /, 1873.
'g4kuSfEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Il are ldreby notified tfRt they must
report to tlSs Office on or before tie IIth
instant the ilamcs of teachers employed
and avera%t. attendance Of children i'm
their Respective ,listricls fer November
and December, 1873, scpefntcly.
ID L.iCONNOR,
.School. Commissioners O. e.
JonnarSt7-l t.stF ~. -
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03

- N-f-rr
Cash, or for one half
balance on credit OF
secured by bond of the
CHASER bearing interest
sale, and a mortgage of
! plaintiff S counsel may
Ter to pay for papers and
S "a: avsgi -si,
ALSO,
a Judgment of Foreclos-
case OF A Iva Gage, plain
tiff% izabeth Brown, defendant,
all tf ltion or Tract of Tract, of
Land Coz Ing about twelve hundred
acres ma less, situate In The Fork of
the Edise< the county Of fOrangeburg
and State 1oresaii; bounded on : the
North by CaefnG- fnG- Swamp; on the East
by lands formerly rsff Jacob Woife, de-
ceased; on the South by South Edisto
River, and the west by lands now or
lately of John II. MihOls, John q. Rowe
and the late j. E. Quattlebaum Said
t'nct OF LAID being the Snake Swamp
Plantation of which. the late DR.. Rowe
died sliced Ind possessed.
\ Terms Of Sale--Cash enough to pay
the sum act lsas!l ly due at tile date Of sale,
and the balance OH q credit of one and
two years -the purchaser to give bond
bearing interest from the day Of sale and
mortgage of the property sold to Sc
cure the credit portion of the purchase
money Purchaser also to pay for pa
pers and the recording of both title and
mortgages. w. NJ. HUTSON,
Dee ,20S-3 =. - Master.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-03

IS. C.,yJAN. 3, 1870.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
ftocAL INTELLIGENCE.


The Times Review says the mining
district of this name, which is situated
on the Winnemucca and Cornucopia
road. bids fair to become fourishing
mining camp before the Summer is
over -Four or five claims are being
worked at present. aud many others
have been located. The principal
claims are the Silver Brick, Buckeye,
You & /. and Aurora, from each of
which some fine looking ore has been
taken. One of the owners Of the Silver
Brick recently returned from q visit to
his mine, bringing with him some fine
specimens of horn and ruby silver. 1t
was found in a cfoss-cut which was
started on the sixty foot level of the
mine. and is said to be an average sam.
pie of the ledge. No assay of it has yet
been received. Some work has been
done on each of the other claims, but
not enough to form correct idea of
their value. Que thing seems to be
certain; ledge of paying ore exists 10
that locality. and if mine should be
discovered, it will probably be a
valuable one. Letters have been re.
ceived from capitalists who seem
anxious to invest 10 some of the claims,
and there is already talk of building a
small custom mill as soon as the warm
weather commences. Every one who
has visited the camp aud made care
full examination of the mines seems to
have favorable opinion of them, and
it would be by no means surprising. to
see the rush over there. predicted by
those who are familiar with the camp
and its prospects.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
Regulation Issued.

The Carson Appeal says that Gov.
ernor Kiakead on Tuesday issued a
requisition for the person of Pierce,
the mao who killed another for the
trihlng sum of twenty-five cents, in
Esmerslda county some time since.
After the commission of his crime the
murderer escaped. but few days ago
be was captured at silver City, Idaho.
where he is now lodged in jail. Sheriff
Glen Ogg. of Esmsralda county. will
go for Pierce. armed with the necessary
documents from the Governor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
suit Decided.

Ths case OF Riley d Hardin vs.. +. p.
Brougham, which was tried III the
District Court sometime ago, WAS dis
missed few days ago by the Court.
without prejudice, aud Judgment or
dered 10 be entered tor defendant
Brougham tor tue costs. rais case M
volved the right to the waters OF Nc
Dermlt creek. which are Valuable foi
irrigating purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
OF Interest to Assessors.

A, j. Hatch, Surveyor-General of
Nevada, Offers premium of 800 for
the most complete report furnished by
any County Assessor for the year 1879.
AS the premium is offered for the most
complete report-not the largest
any County Assessor eau compete for
it. Mr. Hatch has been impelled to Of
fer this reward personally. by the sad
dereiction of duty on the part of several
County Assessors who neglected to fur
nish the required statistics to the Sur
veyor General in 1877 and 1878.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
DEATH OF GoVERNoR BRADLEY.
Resol buttons Adopted at q Meeting
of state Officers.


At meeting of the State officers.
held at the Governors Office in Carson,
Nevada. on the 2lst day of March. A..
ID. 1879. for the purpose of expressing
their sentiments. aud taking some ap-
propriate action relative to the death of
the Hon. L. r. Bradley, the following
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Hon. L. r Bradley.
now deceased. was for eight years the
Chief Executive of this State, aud du
ring that time discharged the duties
pertaining to that Office in such man
ner as to deserve the confidence. re.
spect aud esteem of the people. and
having by his official acts proven him.
self to be faithful aud honest public
servant. therefore.
Resolved, That in testimony of our
respect for the deceased, committee
consisting of the Governor, Lieutenant
Governor aud Chief Justice. be ap
pointed to attend the funeral at Elko,
Nevada, on the 23d instant. aud &C.
company the remtius to the place of
lnteruuent.
Signed.
THos. P. HAwLEy, Commettee
DAVID Il. SESSIONS on
JASPER BABoooK. Resolutions
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
Evidence of High Water.

The men engaged in cutting down
Courthouse hill ON Bridge street find
beds of clam shells few feet below
the surface of the ground. The SHELLS
are rot petritied and are exactly ike
those found In the Humboldt river at
the present time. Whether the river
once flowed rs high up as the Court.
house or the valley was once the
bottom of a lake remains tor Professor
Stewart or some other eminent
scientist to explain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22

The great agitator. Dennis Ksarney.
was thrashed at Santa Ana, California.
yesterday. In the course of bis speech
he abused several prominent citizens.
some of whom asked his authority for
the statements. Ee said he was pub
lie agitator. and while he was explain.
ing he received blow ia the face from
one of the men. Kearney drew pis-
toll. but it was taken away from him
aud he was severely beaten.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22

John Catalow arrived here yesterday
from Silver City, Idaho. He reports
the mines of that section looking well,
but some of the mills are out of fuel.
and consequently obliged to suspend
crushing ore until Spring opens.
r. H. Scott. County Commissioner,
was in town yesterday, and in company
with W. B. Haskell left to-day for
Paradise.
Governor Kinkesd, Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Adams. and c hief Justice Beatty
passed here to-day on their way to
Elko TO attend the funeral of Governor
Bradley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22

HNHEIR comparative excellence ia recog-
Il cognized by the Judges in their teport,
from which the following is an extract,
''The b Shonin ger Organ Co. q ex-
hibit as the best instruments at price
rendering them possible to large class Of
purchasers, having a combination of Reeds
and Bells. producing novel and pleasing
effects, containing many desirable improve
ments, wi stand longer i'll dry or dam,
climate, less liable to get out of ORDER, all the
boards being made -three-ply, put together 80
it is impossible for them to either shrink,
swell or split" The onl, Organ awarded
this rank
The Medal and Award was granted after
the most severe competition Of the best
makers, before one Of the most competent.
juries ever assembled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22

Hon. o. p. Crawford, late member of
the Legislature from Humboldt county,
is in town. Mr.. Crawford is the gen.
tleme1 who has attained so much
notorlety because of the action of Para
disc valley. Mr.. Crawford voted for the
resolution asking Congress to pass the
Reagan blll;, voted for the Lewis bill;
voted for the Williams bill. Yet he
says his people are very Indignant, aud
unwilling to give him any credit. be-
cause he did not vote for the WOODBURY.
bill.
The above, from the Reno Journal.
conveys the idea that Mr.. Crawford is
unjustIy censured aud prosecuted by
the people of this county. The reso.
luton asking Congress to pass the
Reagan bill was introduced before the
members of the Legislature "feli
down" or were bribed to break their
pledges and betray their constituents.
as was also the Williams BILL The
Lewis bill passed the Assembly after
tu6 w UOuDuIu Jill was ktitcu ny bDht
body. at time when it was known that
it could not become law. Mr. Craw-
ford forgets that he lodged the vote on.
the Board of Equalization bill; that he
reported against the bill to release the
Bonanza Companies from the payment
of nearly 100000, which the courts
had decided they owed the public, and
the next day. in the face of his report,
voted to pass the bill. It is generally
understood by those who had opportu-
nifty to watch the movements of Mr..
Crawford in the Assembly. that be
always voted on the side of the longest
purses. and the fact that he voted for
the Williams and Lewis bills only
proves that there was nothing to be
made by voting against them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22

Road Supervisor Gramme seems de.
termined to make the levee leading to
the Humboldt bridge proof against the
highest freshets He is not only wide.
Mug and strengthening the embark.
ments, but the culverts also. so that
there will be no danger whatever of
wagons upsettlup.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
MINES SHUT DOWN.

The First Efrect of the Compounds.
The Virginia papers say the first
effect of the com promise between Sutro
and the mining companies is to cause
the shutting down of the Savage and
Hale & Norcross mines and the Requa
shaft The instructions from the Dl-
rectors of these mines were to stop the
pumps and let the water seek its level.
When the pumps are stopped the water
viii rise to the 1000 foot level, when 1t
will flow through the lightning drift to
the Reqna shaft. and run out through
the DRIFT which connects the Requa
snatt aud Sutro Tunuel. The reason
for shutting down the works of the
Il loded mines IL, that II would be u
needfui expense to continue pumping
when no bsneit can be- expected. 1t Is
reported that Sntro will put to work
three shifts of 400 men each. cutting
ont the sub drain; also. strong shifts
will DO set to work upon the nor.h and
south late raj drifts. Que of which is to
BE- ruu south OF the new Yellow Jacket
shaft, aud the other to the q. Il q.
49,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
ltelixious SERVICES,

Preaching tomorrow at the Method
ist Church. by the Rev. w. Carver, at
Ii A. M. and 7P.M. Service of song
will occupy part of the evening hour
Sabbath School at IL M. ALI are ill.,
yited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
PROFESSOR RUTAN,.

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos.
for the State OF Nevada.
ORGANS SOLD ON THE INSTALLfENr
PLAN.
Instruments delivered at any station on the:
C.P..R. II. at Factory Brices. Catalogues fur
nished on application.
Address, PROFESSOR P. RUrAN,
el1-7 .o-5m Winnemucca. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22

John Guthrie of the Sonoma Ranch,
informs as that he has not sown over
half the usual acreage of grain this
year. The winter has been SO dry, and
there Is so little snow in the mountains
that he considered it best not to SOW
more grain than hs will have water to
irriglie. H. has about forty acres of
volunteer wheat, which be expects will
do we'll without much irrigation, unless
the spring, like the winter. Is unusually
dry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
FRESH seeds.

Ornamental lawn ani all kinds of
grass seeds, garden and flower seeds.
direct from the well known firm of w.
II. Strong ~ Co., sacramento. just re
ceived and for sale in lots to suit ut the
Book Store, Bridge street.
mar4-tf q. CHENowETH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22

The Supreme Court has reduced the
Judgment in the case of Washoe Vi.
Humboldt to 50 028 40, aud as 80 re.
duced. affirmed the Judgment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22

Fruit trees at Guthrie 8 ranch, twelve
miles south OF town, are IN Blossom.
Apricots take the lead blossoming, but
are generally killed by late frosts 10 the
spring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
This Mornings Board.

400 Ophir % 25H
1880 Mexican 30 30L
3i5 Gould IL Curry 81 s..
AS Best Il Belcher l5A 15L
80 Mexican 80
l05 California 81 5
895 Savage 1917 l0T
4l0 Con. Va. So 5
lis Chollar 40 SO
925 Hale Il Norcross l2L 11T
500 Crown Point AZ Az
$50 Yellow Jacket 1917 l2A
500 Imperial lis l2Uc
365 Kentuck AZ
800 Alpha IL ~
3l5 Beicher ca ga
$40 Confidence 10 l0L
$40 Sierra Nevada 42L AZ
2l5 Utah l5H ID
9l5 Bullion 46Oc 5X
ll05 Echeqner AS 4O5c
400 Overman 10
1870 Justice 5000
$50 Union so 81
33J Alta 475 491c
500 Lady Bryan 100 1l0c
1880 Julia 410 1850
955 Caledonia $50 $500
500 Silver Hill $50 l45o
1880 Challenge go 260c
lSO Julia 40 44oc
so Alta 45Oc
no NJ Bonanza 55c
100 Benton 365c
800 Raymond & Ely 65H
so Silver Hill II.
80 Mackay pa
$40 Eureka 20H III bio
80 jackson 5
$50 Leopard 10 ll5c
800 ella SIC
100 N. Belle 9%
1870 Grand Prize 4
$50 Argenta 900
100 Navajo 35c
420 Independence q.
500 Hussey 20c
100 Day 30c
1850 Hamburg soc
500 Hlghbridg- 5Oc
40 Paradise 30 20Oc
$50 Albion 40c
100 Solid Silver $50
l75 Bodie 66E
go Bechtel $50 Use
200 McUlinton 100 l25c
$50 Toga 2l0 also
230 Summit 30 205c
% Bulwer 1917
200 Goodshaw 600
4O5 New York 70 Toe
100 Maybell $50
1850 Oriental 60 Zoe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
At Half Mast.

Several flags are at half mast to-day
as token of respect to the memory of
Governor Bradley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
Stamina Rooms.

Frank Fellows has opened comfort
able quarters on Bridge street where he
keeps the best brands of articlessin bis
line See notice 10 another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-22
BAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

Last Evening's Board.
200 Raymond u Ely
$50 Eureka Con. az II
70 Belmont.5Oc
TOO Leopard 100 lOoc
$50 CHA 3Uc
10 Jackson 3
249D Hassey zoe
3z5 Grand Prizs 4l0 400c SIS
2445 Argenta 100 lOoc
80 Frees DC
100 Navajo 35c
400 Endo gment DC
80 Independence
80 Leopard
$50 Belle Isle 35c
900 Day 3Oc
22O Hamburg 6Oc
10 Manhattan lo0c
100 Highbrdge 5Oc
$50 Paradise l90 l7Oc
1850 Albion 400
I455 Bechtei 10 l70c
25U McClinton i3D l20c
295 Iioga $50 2l5c
geo Red Cloud 100 SOC
$50 summit 235 240c
100 Bulser IL
100 Goodshaw 10 65c
450 May bell Soc
200 Concordla l5c
1000 Oriental 90 900
1870 BeIvadere lSJ l90c
1910 ham pion 35c
$50 Black Hawk 800 5000
43O Con. Pacific 225 2l0c
500 University soc
80 Ida l5c
2l50 South Bodie 40 soc
735 Booker S0c
1890 South STANDARD 2oc
1900 Ritcher Toe
$50 Mono 2l0 200c
1475 Dudley rs Toe SO
l5J Jupiter 9Oc
1880 South Bulwer 90c
$50 MONDAY 1875 Hoe
80 Leeds Coo
955 Tip Top 100 soc
2J0 Highbridge 45c
80 Belvadere
80 Black Hawk 295c
240 Booker soc
20 Real Del Monte 3
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
To BE CONTINUED.
One Week i'm Wall Street.

October 7th, 1878, Western Union Tele-
graph stock sold at the New York Stock
Exchange for 96H per share: October 14th,
1873, it sold at SGA, tluctuation Of 925 per
cent in seven days; l., $40 shares sold on a
marg in of one per cent. required an actual
capital of ST., 800. The same stock deliv-
cred at SG34 gave profit of 92s per cent,
on the stock, or S037 so per 100 shares. On
the whole 1880 the actual profit was
Sill, ,1S7 80, or 93s times the capital used in
one week. This is single case taken from
the official record of the Stock Exchange,
and shows how money is made so rapidly
in stocks. Few people, however have the
necessary cash to put mp in order to realize
such immense profits as these, but capital
in any amount from $40 to 500, 900 can be
used with equal success by the new combi-
nation system of operating in stocks which
Messrs. Lawrence d Co., Bankers, of New
York, have established By this method of
orders in various Sums and operating them
as one immense capital, shareholders real
ize large profits which are divided pro rata
monthly. New circular contains two un-
erring rules for success, and full informa-
ton, so that any one can operate profta-
bly,. Stocks and bonds wanted. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence
4 Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York City.