davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
OAK HALL A 4
Summer
Bargain Room.

Any body can comprehend
the necessity that is upon us
to turn our surplus clothing
into money; whateveramount
of money it can be turned into
in the few days left us.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

VICE PREsIDENT ARTHUR is still in
Washington.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

NJ OTICE.-An snnual meeting Of the
~ stoskholdsrs Of the Wilmington
Tuesday, July 18th. at 2 O'Clock p. M, ct
their ONCE, for the purpose OF electing
directors 10 serve for the ensuing year.
JOHN K. BRADFORD,
leN-te. secretary.
MOTlCE.-THE AID LOAN ASSOCI-
~ alton Ii now issuing pew stock.
NO back pAymeHts, per cent allowed to
members Withdrawing. Apply day or
evening 70 GEO. @. N ARlS. 6ecy.
Once 60l Shipley st.
june a mo. I'd story.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

COMPANY REPREsENrKDBYs.
UEL N. KNOX, Insurance Ars.1
Wilmington, Del.
DEM MUTUAL LIFE
Il INSURANCE COMPANY.
l. corpOratec February "A, 1877 n
PennaylviAnia Aggregate asseIs Al N
.1sis hsfe'ss E.sshastasss ssss ss asssss;;9 ss9
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
COMPANY REPREsENTED BY h

THUR H. SMITH, Esq, Insur.I
anee Agent, Wilmington, Del.
DRovIDENoE WASHINGTON
Il INhURANCEC COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1859. In Rhode Island
Aggregate asses S769, 9,53i.87. Liabllti0
including capital s67x,895 90. Receiuts
6i3. .7oS.H. peaditures ! s52,9s5sJ.
COMPANY REPREsENTED sY
GEORGE WALKER, ESQ.,, Insur.
ance Agent, Wilmington DEL
NoRTHwEsTERN MUTUAL.
AZ LIFE INSURANCE c0hPANr.
sin. Aggregate assets S18 ,2p5 ,35l.lG Lirl
bi.ities el4, as ,o07 81. Receipts s3,lAaNr
~. Expenditures s2,6si ,72.85. liz
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
OIvIDEND,
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
WurRrHnTnM

is Wilmington, July /, 1851.
The Board OF Directors have this day
declared . DIVIDEND OF hve Per cent.
out of the proflts OF the last six monts,
VA islg JOHN PnoPLEs.
July l.et Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
H,owAR:p
INsuRAros COMPANY.

| HS" rssusArcr cor,Ary.
Incorporated March B. 1925. IN Uev
bilittes, Including capital. td68,o lp.. H.
ceipts. ~ i,sn 10. Expenditures, t20i,-
r ONION ANDLANCAsHIRE
~ sIRE Insurance. COMPANY.
| Incorporated December 10, 1851. in the
kinRdom OF GREAT Britain. Aggregate
assets Ia the United Stat es, Si.uiS ,0U6 SI,
Liabilities IA the United States, Ia ,y4S,-
". Receipts In the United States jyl8.
S72.67. Expenditures In The Unit, d u att
| S7s2 o. SO.
| MANUFACTURERS FIRE . MARINE
Il INSURANCE COMPANY.
lnco, porsted January Q, 1873 In Massa.
chuselts. Asgreg te assets, sI,2Il 100 40.
Lia.ilities. Including capita, S9a3, 1909 !,
Receipts. e7'n.6ot.Qe. Ex penditui Is ,sSls :
M ERCANTILE MARINE
IVA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated February IL, 1873 in Mas
achusetis. Aggregate assets, S75s ,O3O60
Llabiiitiee, ircluding capital, 15ii, i,258.3t.
6SU.Sh =
NIAGARA
~ FIRE INsURANCE COMPANY,
Incorporated July 1850 In New York.
ties. Including capt al, 9! 80. ia. a.. Re-
200.4o. TffI fI'l
NORTH BRITISH q MERCANTILE
1N INSURANCE CoMPAAY.
Incorpo ated In 1909 In the kingdom Of
Great Britain. Aggregate assets in the
UHtted States, 81 ,961, ,0J8.06. Liabilities,
In the United states, " ~. .20,.0l Receipts
N IIa1f al Q.Aa
penditures Ia the United states, 81 .028.
655,6a.
DHENIx
L INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN.
Incorporated septemberl0, 1859, in New
York; Aggregate assets 2,jJ6. .l5S.67. Ii
abilities, including capital, S2,i4S, ,3S5.78.
Receipts ". 2.2si.vi6. .'S. Expenditures, 81. .3o8.
StO.l5.
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated July "a 1858, 1, the king
dom OF dreat brt,a.n. Aggregate assets
IL me Uni cd ..!aies, sl.5ii Us 81. Lie
Receipts In the Uuited States 81 ,0oi, ,l4s.87.
Expend lures in the United State tg7l,-
55S.iS.
ROYAL ,..v...o. COMPANY.
Incorporated May III. 1915, In the king
In the United States u. .O3l .4O2.8y. Llabiii-
ties In The United States ii ,B5z, 2O9.87, Re-
ceipts In the United states l,Siz l62,53.
Expenditdres In the United States u ,422.-
O4s.79. =
STAR FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Incorporated emOer 1854, IN New
YORK. Aggregate assets, 1854, ,398.7l. Liza
bilities, Including capital, s755 .598.87. Re.
&c pts, e4ll ,686.uS. Expenditures. SSH
097.65.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

COMPANY REPREsENr.
JAMES n. BRACKIN, Eso
aace Agent, Christians Mu.s.'j
, Del. uss
NJ UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
TY, PA. Ne C0UI
Incorporated April u, iql,,n
evlvania. Aggregate ssset. rsanl
LianiIities 81 U;69l %. Re eipts sSnM1l sSM1|
Expenditures ~, ,l6e 81. s@A|
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

COMPANY REPREsENTED M
JOHN Q. SINS, esq, Insura.sl
Agent, Wtlmfngton, Del.
M UTUAL BENEFIT
Ml LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Incorporated January 81, 1876, In Nsv
Jor.ey.. Aggregate sssets S35.J% Ils n
LIABILITIES ~ 745, ,75A85, Receipis EGIJ
4Sl.l4. Expenditures %, ,6Sl. .se2.j3.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
siss ssae, !! M ,1u 9 2; Receipts ,,.. "a, =.

COnPAHYREPhEsENrrn.
LIAM A. LA MOTTE, -. Nv
: ancs Agent, ess MsrLs ~ ~
wilmingtsn, Del. s'is
I ONDON 4i
- ASSURANCE coRpoRA,,o.
Incorporated In l72O in ,h. ioH ~.
OF Great Britain Aeerepsts ~ 10 kingd
United Staten 81 287.b 2.is. ssss.n 10
the United States S41l ,E5 IN oiiitis
the United atates s8S7 .10o "a nsceipd
lures II the United Stats S5iS ~ 1.psa
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
INsURAN0E.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
or THE STATE or UELAWARE.

or THE 6TATD or UkLAWARE.
In OBEDIENCE to the Act entitled cal \
AOr IN RELATION TO INSURANCE Com
FAnrEs,n passed ct Dover. March 9th
is70, DO hereby publish the names o.
the Insurance Companies that have flied
statements agre eeably to the provi'ion,
authority have bean issued stating aise
whom and where each company was In
corporated aud its aggregate assets and
liabilities, and Its receipts and expendi-
lures for the year ending December sist
1889.
.NHtIe
COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY
JAMES WOOLLEY, ESQ, INsUR-
ANCE AGENT, go Market Street,
wilmington. Del.
"A ~ INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated June 9th, 1919, at Hart.
ford, Connecticut. Aggregate assets,
U,42A, ,07S,72. Liabilities, Including capi-
tai, "A ,692. .80l.80. Receipts, s2,542, I2o.62.
Expenditures, u. .460 .622.32. aT
HARTFORD
Incorporated May, 1910, In Conpecti-
cut. Aggregate assets, %. 76l ,Y7s47. LA
bilities, Including capital, O. 6SS ALT.
Recslp,S. Ise ssl sL776soa.i2 Expenditures. sl,-
TNsuRASoro oS ScNPkANY N5kfNHY Amrn,o.
Incorporated April lAih. 1904, in
PennsyIyania.. Aggregate assets, u, o.
836.1, Liabilities, including capital. tt,-
845.943.S4. keceipts, t3.es0, ,8S3.75. Ex-
pendttures. ts.8il, ,57.a.
r IvERPOoL AND LONDON AND
IL GLOBE INSURANCk COMPANY.
Incorporated May 2l, 1885. in the
asseta IN the United states. a, ,l82. .Os5 70.
Liabilities in the United States, u, ,6i7 .OaO.-
~. Receipts in the United states, ~ Si2,-
SSe w ~ ~. expenditures In the United States.
Al UTUAL LIFE lNsURANCE
A.gregate assets, t0l 80 65l.l4. Liabiii-
ties. ~ sos 1855. Receipts, el7,l40,t94, 81,
Expenditures, sI6,777. .96S.99.
PHGNIx INSURANCE I, COMPANY y 4 |. ANY :
. Incorporated May 81, 1854. Ia Con.
necticnt Aggregate assets, 4S or, .02.
Liabilities. Including capital, 81 .975, sS3.
Receipts, sl5si, ,2s2.ss. Expsnditures,
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
incorporated in 1915, in Massaona-
setts. Aggregate assets, S2.OSl, ,585.l9. LA
6ilities, including capital, sl,72O,67.39.
Receipts, 81 ,0i2 .706.s6. kxpend itures, $780,
i INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated June IL, 1883, at Hart
ford, Connectcut. Lie Departln ent.
Aggregate assels, $4,049, ,793.5l. Liabilities,
y. no, ,Sig.J0. Receipts, S879, ,2ll.lS. Ex-
penditures, &368. .240.86, Accident Depart
ment. Aggregate assets. tl, 400, ,4l0.85. ,.ia-
Dilities t6l5, ,e82.7z. Receipts, 81 ,8ly, ,r8959.
81, ,22s. .ss7 90.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

COMPANY REPRESENTrn u
MAHLON N. CHILD, ESQ. I,..y
ance Agent, wilminsn :. ~. ''
wv ILLIAMsBURa CRY A
w FIRE IN UR ANCEuou, ~.
Incorporated in March, lsss a AN I.
YORK. Aggregate assets 9l.0l0 III a. Ntu
bliltles Including capital 1851 IA ~ nv
SSa'pts en2.0Ss.1e. Expei d turss 90 ~ v
W. rl..h -. ]. @s)
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

COMPANY REPRESENTED y
ahE0G 4 PIERCE, Insurs..|
Agents, wilminsson, Del.
MANHATTAN IA
m FIRE INSURANCE COMpANy
Incorporated January 8. IJ72. in NJ.
t0rk. Aggregate assets, 172l .6iaM "! N!
ppllitles, including capital, S6NN1S
Elssceips l,s %a $oSo 6lS.0 Expenditures nv
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

NOTICE. The Third Annual Meeting
~ Of the Star Loan Association viii be
held on THURSDAY. 7th instant. e Y
O'Clock. b. nj, when the auditof'a report
WILL be reAd, and oflcers elected TO serve
the ensuing year. JoHN p. MrLLzR, tN
July 2. = Z. secretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

na,ans fns.r ancs oo jyI-ltaw-sw
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
n laIlorrCrn.

NJOTICE-NEW sERIEs-THE PER-
IN PETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
AaBOUIATION is issuing new s,ries.
This association loans four hundred dol
lars ON each share. and, instead Of deduc-
ing the pr mlum when the lean - made,
dues. LEA PU6EY.
~ ii- President,
ilsa3t fgst N. L. LICHTENsTxIN,
July Elm. 6ecretary.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
QUEEN
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Incorporated July 70 1858. |, the king
dom OF Great Brian. Aggregate assets
In the Uni ed tates. 1904 .S45. 81. Liza
Receipts In the Uulted States 81 ,0oi ,l4S.B7,
Expend lures in the United State tg7l, :
656.lS.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

COMPANIES REPRESENTED BY
l.. r. BUCK Il CO., Insurance
Agents, sl5 Market street, VIII.
mfngton, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

Inc0rporated June II, 1888, at Hart.
ford, Connecticut Life Departln ent,
Aggregate assels, ~ ,048, 1881. Liabilities s
-. i0,Si9.J0. Receipts, S879 ,2ll.l3. Ex-
penditures. &36S. .240.B8. Accident Depart.
ment. ARgIegate assets, o.. .468 ,4l0.85. La
bilities s6l5, ,s82.7z. Receipts, 81 ,84y, so
Expenditures. 81, ,22s. .ss7 86. -
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. 8. $.

The State OF Delaware 70
4 n the Sheriff OF New Castle
4 SEAA county, Gresting: Whereas
Mary C. Chase by her nett
The daily gazette., 1881-07-08

Incorporated March I. ls72, in New
York. Aggreg 70 asastA, s3 ,0o4 ,020 80.
Liabilities, including capital 81 ,S8l 1855 9e.
neoeipts. et,ue ,Al6.0i. Expendftures.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-03
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

When in Africa M. d'Abaddie wit
messed lightning without any thunder.
He contends that in this instance the
ordinary explanations of so-called
"heat lightning" as the mere reflection
of storm below the horizon is not ap-
plicable, because it was thin fog occu-
pying narrow valley which was sud-
denly illuminated by sheet lightning.
Sir William Armstrong, at Craigside,
near Newer stle, England, has utilized
brook to rud dynamo-electric machine
by means of turbine water-wheel, and
so manages to secure electricity enough
to keep thirty-seven Swan lamps in a
state of incandescence in his house. In
this case the motive power costs moth
ing, and electric lighting in this way is
an exceptional luxury.
Color-bIindness as a cause of disasters
is now tolerably well recognized by
those intrusted with the safety of pas
sengers on land or by water. Sounds,
however, as well as colors, are employed
as signals, and the inability to distin-
guish the former may prove as fatal as
lack of sensibility to the latter. Some
times, too, persons. having excellent
eyes have very poor ears, and the con-
trary is also true. But perhaps the
gravest source of catastrophes, espe-
cially in railroad travel, is the tendency
of engineers to what may be called alb
sence of mind, especially when those
men manage their locomotives fol
months and years over the same monot.
onous track.
Long ago it was customary for the
men employed at railway stations tc
convert unoccupied spaces of ground
near the stations into flower beds. The
taste and skill displayed melted people
in the neighborhood to try what they
also might do with the unsightly ant
unused pieces of rocky ground neal
their dwellings. In o short time the
country all round the stations under
went sort of transformation, and {
study of botany, in which book knowl
edge and actual practice went hand il
hand, was greatly promoted. In othe
countries likewise on few of the grea
lines of railroad there are some station
that present magnificent displays o
Horticulture, which are grateful relic
to the eye of the weary traveller and
source Of elevating enjoyment to thos
who produced them.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-03
Importance of Thoroughness.

One of the most useful lessons boy
can learn, whether on the farm or else
where, is to do we'll whatever he under
takes. There is growing tendency in
all departments of labor to slight tho
work, to get along with as little manual
labor as possible. Every progressive
person welcomes the substitution of the
use of machinery whenever it is possi-
BILE for human labor, but whenever
manual labor must be employed we
would insist upon its being well done
We would also insist upon any machine
used to facilitate work being so adjusted
as to be the best of its kind, and capable
of being run with the smallest possible
expenditure of power.
Aids in farm work are seldom auto
matte the use of animals, or of machi-
merry, demands individual thought, skill
and careful attention to detail. Even
in the employment of horse or an OK
it is important that the teamster or
plowman should so drive the team or
attach it to the plow that the power
shall be economical to the best advan-
tage. Careless indifference is an Offset
TO the best mechanical appliance. The
6cOuOulC Nhlu0 VI CdIO VI WtSOA LhetJ no
lessened materially by neglect in oiling
the axles. In o hundred ways may
careful thought and study add to the
power of team or machine.
1t is never too early in the life OF
boy to form habits of care-taking and
thoroughness. There is an enormous sur
plus power stored in the strong, active,
healthy boy, and if directed in proper
channels it is capableof becoming an eff
cient force on the farm. A reckless boy
will almost certainly become a reckless
man. Caution and Thoughtful considera-
ton of matters in hand increase by cul-
tivation, hence the importance of incul-
eating correct principles in the youth
full mind.
The practical education of boy were
better confined to a few subjects,
thoroughly mastered, than superficial
knowledge of multitude of facts. To
do few things we'll is of more import
ance to youth or man than to perform
all work slightingly. Proper attention
to little things, a place for everything
and everything in its place, are impor-
I tant items in farm economy. Many
! boys and hired men have q provoking
way of carelessly throwing down tools
and implements where last used, and
when subsequently wanted not knowing
or remembering where to look for them.
Beside the damage to the tools from ex-
posure, the loss of time in hunting them
up is very considerable.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-03
Louisiana YeIloM Pine.

A correspondent of the Picdyu,ae,
says: "The building of railway lines
that will center at Alexandria is likely
to make this city lumber manufacture
ing point. The pine section of the State
lies north of Alexandria in the parishes
of Grant, Winn, jackson, Bienville, etc. (;
while the Sabine River and its tributa-
ries furnish outlets for floating logs to
Alexandria. Some parties from the
northwest who have ample capital are
now engaged in selecting public lands
along the Saline, preparatory to develop
ing the lumber trade and transferring
capital from Michigan to Louisiana. The
demand for lumber in the American
markets exceeds hesupply. Prices have
strong upward turn, and, unlike cotton,
there is no danger of an oversupply.
We wish these parties success in their
undertaking.
Jay Gould and associates are running
trial line for a road from Alexandra
northward via Monroe. A trial line is
also being surveyed under the same
management from Camden, Ark, direct
TO Alexandria. The surveyors on the
latter line entered the State near the
northwest corner OF Union parish. The
line passes near Vernon, in Jackson
parish, and from this point to Alexan-
dria it will pass through level, pine
section. Should the direct route from
Camden to Alexandria be adopted, nu-
merous sawmills will spring up along
the line above Alexandria.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-03
ItCnred Him,

When I was boy of about nine, a
servant of my fathers put a pipe into
my mouth, assuring me that to smoke
would make a man of me. puffed
away most vigorously, and preserved
till I became sick and fell on the floor.
1 have never smoked since. In much
the same way was cured of hero wor-
ship. When was a college youth /
ventured one day to- call on a man of
some eminence to whom had been in
troduced. He received me with smiles
and compliments, and as I left his
presence was ready to proclaim him the
most gentlemanly man had ever met
with but after / went out fingered at
the door moment to determine whether
/ should call on another great man
who lived near, and l overheard the
polite gentleman I had left call his SER
want to administer to him the most
terrible scolding / had ever listened to
in my life for letting in that stupid, i'm
pudent STRIPPING. This cured me Of
hero worship and of interviewing great
men. Since that date / have at times
gone 10 q. distinguished mans house
with letters of introduction, and turned
at the door for fear Of what might come
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-03
wOOdcOck Telegraphy.

On number of occasions I have
closely observed the woodcock's sys-
tenn OF telegraphy. The birds mandi-
bles are furnished with extremely sensi-
tive nerves, so arranged that when the
point of the bill rests upon the ground
the slightest sounds are conveyed to its
brain. Standing upon the water -satur-
ated earth of a spouty bog, our bird
utters faint, keen cry, scarcely audible
at two rods distance, then Immediately
let's fall his head till the tip of his bill
touches the ground, and listens atten-
lively. If his mate hears him she
replies, puts her bill on the ground, and
listens in turn. So the love messages
90 back and forth as long as the birds
have anything to say. This sort Of
thing usually happens in the soft twi-
lights from May to the middle of August,
though occasionally 1 have seen and
heard it in the broad light of a summer
day. In June, 1868, made the follow
ing note: To-day sketched a wood
cock in the listening attitude. Shall
try to get further studies"
Five years later succeeded in getting
three more sketches and last year (lSSOl
I got four more. Many OF. these and
kindred sketches have been obtained at
the end of indescribable care and labor
The woodcock is so shy, so attentive, so
sensitive, that the least sound will cause
il to skulk and hide-a thing it does
with even greater cunning and success
than the quail. The only way ia which
I have been able to get near enough to
the bird to sketch its natural attitude
has been to crawl on the wet ground
through tangled weeds and shrubs untu
l reached a hiding place ON the border
of its feeding range, and there patiently
and silently watch for its coming Ihis
/ have done over and over again for days
together before getting sight OF tho
bird. ~ chicago Tribune.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-03
The Telegraph in Arctic Exploration.

Inc Ielegrapn IN Arcuc exploration.
1t is suggested by Mr.. James Gamble,
general superintendent Western Union
Telegraph Company at San Francisco,
that profitable use might be made of
the electric telegraph in Arctic explora-
tion. His plan would be to use light
steel wire-say No. 90 gauge-weighing
about twenty pounds to the mile. The
wire, coiled on reels, could be hauled
on sledges, either by men or dogs, over
the snow or ice, paying it out as the ad-
vance exploring party went along. BY
this means the party would keep in con-
stant communication with their base of
supplies. They would have no cause
for. .uneasiness about getting lost or be-
yond the means of rescue, as they would
be able at any moment to call for aid.
With this feeling of the certainty of re-
lief in case of accident, they would not
hesitate to push their explorations
to distance far beyond what would be
considered safe in the absence of means
of telegTaphic communication with the
main body. And should any accident
happen to the advance party of explo-
rers, or should they require further
quantity of supplies, the line of wire
would serve to guide those going to the
rescue straight, to the spot where the
explorers were camped. 1t would also
serve as a guide for their return, mate
rally lessening the chances of danger
to life and loss of the party. Having
established base of supplies at some
central point, there would be nothing to
prevent several exploring parties being
sent out at the same time in different
directions, they reporting each night to
the central station the progress and
observations made during the day.
Directed in this way the practica-
bility of one route over another
could, from the telegraphic reports
sent in, be determined upon, and
much time that would otherwise be
wasted in vain endeavors to make way
over barriers of ice, be saved, As hard
frozen gronnd, dry snow or ice is per
feet insulator, no poles TO string the
wire would be required. 1t could be
paid out on the snow or ice by the party
as they went along. The generally ac-
cepted theory of those familiar with the
Arctic regions is that the ice is seldom
more than five or six feet in thickness
so that by boring through it with com
mon drill or through the frozen ground
there would be no difficulty in obtain
ing q good ground connection to com
plete the electric current. It would no
be necessary to carry any battery mate
rial. One main battery at the centra
station would be all that is required
For distance of 100 to $50 miles tel
ephones could be used, dispensing Will
practical telegraph operators. Still, i
might be advisable to have some of tht
party possessed of a practical knowledge
of telegraphy.
At twenty pounds to the mile 10t
miles of wire would only weigh 2,00C
pounds. 1t could be wound on reels il
size easy to handle. The cost of stee
wire of that guage is about twenty cent
pound, so that the total expense, in
cluding cost of reels, winding, etc.
would not exceed 81, 900.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-08-03
Adrertse.


Ye men of business, step this way,
Please notice what / have to say;
'Tis simply this / would advise:
Do not forget to advertise.
The efforts of an honest man,
When made according to this plan,
Can scarcely fail success to bring,
And wealth will be certain thing.
How is it with the stingy knase
DESTROYS all his cash to save;
He gains no wealth, and wins no prize.
Because he does not advertise.
Suppose the cost seems rather high,
Twill surely pay you by and by,
And all the world will soon despise
The man who does not advertise.
Why should you wait twill notpay
So send your orders right away
Straight to this sheet, whore friendly eyes
Await to see you advertise.
This sheet, my friends, is just the thing;
Success it cannot fail 10 bring.
If you would be admitted wise,
In this sheets columns advertise