davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08
D1LWORTES
CHILL PILLS

These Pills are a specific and anti
dote for Ctills, FeveFs and al forms
d MALARIA Dis0riers. We have not
known a single case 0f ehiIls Dumb
OF shaking that they have failed to
cure, when taken IN stTict accordance
to printed directions. II majority q
cases q single b51 Is sufficient to cure.
but ia long continued cases when they
have returned again and again, more
Is required. As a tonic 10 build up the
broken down constitution producedby
over e1ertion, feYers, DC, these pills
cannot 10 ezcelled; they promote the
appetite, relieve headache, backache,
and strengthens the system.
The lo5g price Of &c per box brings
them within the reach Of all For
sale By al druggists and country
stores. aprsS
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

Tourist-Any good hotels here
Hayseel-Neyer heard Of any
ANY hunting Or fishing ?"
NO, siTTeeir
Mice scenery, / suppose ?"
Nav 70
slow about mosquitoes and ma
laria2 Pr
"The woods are full Of I'm"
How Do you live around here %
Same a. other folks"
Yes but what industries have
you got to support the place p
Summer boarders %
"For heavens sake, what brings
them here ?"
Printers ink, mister, printers ink.
A few trays Of carcoal placed in a
damp and rnusty cellar will make
the air fresh and sweet.
The imports Of cocoanuts for the
first xix months Of the year 1885
amounts 10 9,571 ,495 nuts.
During a recent hot spell in Tul-
are, Cal, every one who had a eel
lar rugged up bed and slept there
Charles Dickens, a 14-year old
colored boy preacher, is astonishing
the natives Of Macon, Ga.
One Of the richest men in st. Pau
who owns block after block Of rea
estate lives On len than $500 ;
year
At Halifax recently a perfect,
formed egg, shell and all, about tn
size Of a robins egg, was found il
the yolk Of a hens egg.
A trout weighing ten pounds an,
measuring twenty-three and hal
inches was caught with hook am
line last week near PeeDec, y. G.
Ofthree oggs laid by Georgi
hon one II AZ big a. goose cge
one NJ small "a partridge egg, an'
the third about a. big al riff
ball.
4 Missouri calf which inyoluntai
/ ily came iA contact with movin
train lost / u tail, but was not other
wise injured by the collision.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08
Happiness.

The foundation Of all happiness il
health A man with an Imperfect d.
gestion may be a millionaire, may be
the husband of an angel and the
father Of half q dozen cherubs, and
yet be miserable If be be troubled
with dyspepsia, or any Of the disoT-
ders arising from imperfect digestion
Or sluggish liver. Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets are the
safest and surest remedy for these
morbid conditions. Being purely
vegetable, they are perfectly harm
les.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

AfNtner kFDDk!ylle with ar A1ea b
yfung Nonian Win lives n Smith s.rset Ehs
a =, bright ssszzibie iDd1Etrio1s and nergy
Aho1t two ysara and half ago her father
disi he VA an Knglzhnan and had h.eu
10 tbs Butchers lire "a a znaii way. 4 ieH
hungry ereiitoFg gobblssi the little si4Op and
cartssi part n the furniture out u thu house.
Tim the lsndlord turned cut n b. even
fn0rs NOlfizh than the crsiit0Fz. lie Tux
tiis ret u the furniture for q trillng arrearz
IN rent and altually ~ tho young woman
and haF M-year-on sitter into the street
Tnsir mother had did several yearz before.
Hot Military feTlon was there IN Brooklyn
~ New York b. whom the young woman
eluld INK for aid. Slls hnd NJ accomplish
HlauN AMI shs WA not strong enough
pbydcally b. periorm much hard manual
iairr. But she Didn't ~ down think Il over.
~ there wa NJ channel oIsIi " her she pro
osssi,d " create One
Everybody haa ven the hams That swing
from hOoka 10 front Of meat shogn. They ar
"a typical n the butchers trade o. throe gildssl
halls are n ths paUnbroksr Or a striped pole
n The bariera THY Ink Ike the genuine.
sUgar cured articles, but they nro mere pre-
Dsnss-fiummifa filed with aawduet The
smith streat yOung woman hal made syeral
n tAiaa for her fathers tA0p u occurred "
~ .nas auD n'ish. ~ s'iiN eA,s"nefe. y,
Ia,t ,s-., =, XXX la i.'',,'y '.''.'' ~ ~.
Drdera fOr TnDre II INK "a g'<>l deal " hard
~Drk. but sie gat Kind II dummy ham trade
startssl. soN tho wornsr L,siI,a beref are
bury sysry hay 10 The iittb bark roam u thu
Smith -tfet hf'iie se~inz tags u yellow
fh'th Nhleh are sxaft counterpart n thWf
W. i'f Hsilis L''il'. 10 ~ sins run th'
~ IN',1,' 7 N.Y. -s>i an an
t,n.i1, IT, c-,r ~ ,..'' = ~
ro., NIL. ~. ,l,s fg. i,,, iitS ~. p. -'a'
bnfz giving The fai.e r,-,e.r.,r,s,, a ~,
plauaibls ext.rior Fron biny VI nv, III
stra,t without i<uny 30 her t<,ket two ana
hnlf y'nr' agpi Tho hnDher. dauzhter non
hiis n epiAiprrlhlf hpiif nrH O. growing tnnh
A''Dunt' Anh ~ hn'ia mo demand iDr dummy
XIII, ,ia,i,1 I, Xxx '' M. ,l ~ nt'iS- ~
VI ~. ''''"''" -
"a -, a.. ,.. u,.,
H., ~ ,.,,,.d;.l,., ,I;n,-, 49,, A..
,,n,',,., - - ~ i-t ~
~, ~ - .4. 100
s,d :, -, 49, , ,', N r.
:. - ~ @.,,.,,-'' =, i'',.''','
~ ~ '..''' ~
S"'.,. ~ ''''''',', =
~ ".''.H . '-.''-' a., s''' ~ ~ q
my
t'y,..,-'. IN. y, ~ ~ mum, va
.,'''.,,''''h' =" ' ~ ',,' an ~.
a,,t'4 IAN ','' , ~ k'1 ''1',i -,
~ - " ''''''''',','' ''I.'.. ~ ~. a.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08
Notice.

Those II our 4nbscrlhera who live At a
distance can remit thcii subscription
money by T. o. mnney order, o. postal
note, charging u. with the cosl Of either,
including stamp. It itnoi 30 much the
money We want it is simply 10 get our
subscription books enlightened Al
though this is given in a spirit Ola joke
yet $50 expect many viii take the matter
seriously, and help Us along If you
have any doubts ~ to how much you
owe please glance at the little yellow
J slip ON your paper
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

Wife-What did you think Of that hat Miss
FuSanfeather woro to church this morningi
Husband-I didn't notice Miss Fussan-
feathers hat
Its very funny you didn't sse it, She sat
directly in front Of you
"well, suppose she did. Do you suppose l
go 10 church 10 look at women's hatsi'
swell, my dear, it's the same hat Mis-
Fussanfeather wore at the theatre last night
and Which you claimed obstructed your view
Of the stage"
Husband concludes that he was caught nap-
ping. -Yonkers Statesman
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

Bar Harbor has a genuine sensa-
ton on hand, a sensation that is
only spoken Of in whispers among
the women and with clenched fist
By the men. 1t is a case Of most in
famous outrage which is marked by
features Of unusual boldness, and
while the perpetrators have not as
VT been captured there are strong
hopes that they will be tracked
down and brought to speedy justice,
which il certain to be severe. a
young women was captured by two
men on Wednesday night, chloro-
ormcd and seriously assaulted. She
fought with ali her power and says
that she felt her right hand inhict
several severe scratches On the face
OF the man whl WAS holding her
down on the bottom of the cut
under, but IN spite ~ her struggles
the villains soon had her in Il state
OF Inconsistencies and carried her
into the deep woods on Strawberry
Hi, at night a very lonely and IN.
frequented eminence on the southern
outskirts Of the town.
How long she was in their power
she does not know. rs it was not fol
some time after they had escaped
that she was able to grope her way
to the road and find her way back
to the town. She is still in a danger
Gus condition and is completely
Frustrated.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

Arrive Newark Centre station from Phia. 4
Wilmington 500 a IN and LII and 6.43 pm week
days.
Peninsula express leaves Newark 944am, A.
riyes AT Baltimore ll.iOam.
Baltimore passenger leave Phila. daily lO.l0p
M Chester ii.i7 IN; Wilmington II .Ss m. ar
riylng Newark 1900 night, Baltimore l.BT a m,
Philadelphia and Baltimore express, 202 p. M
Wilmington, 2.4i p. H.; Newark. sos o. m, and
Baltimore, 40 p. m, on week days.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

When you haven't any money, never
mind. That is philosophy, Hustle
around and earn some. That is common
yense. -Philadelphia Call.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08
Niyindale
HERD JERSEYS.

Al head ofhefd Hugo -. Heller 1912,
Sire Riotcr Iisgar llj20, Pure St. Lam
bert 81 per cent Victor Hugo, - per
cent stoke Poeis 80. Dam BFieie.la 23I7s,
s. Jer cent s.. Heller -.
FOR SALE--Tao Bulls l3 and Il
mos. Oh. win - registered. Seven
gIale COWS. One grade heier. Full tab
ulaied pedigooa and butter records Of
900 COWS sent on application.
S. z. EIvIE, Landennurg, Pa.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08
out of the nreastnorks.

TsTE S7Russs. Inn. TuiY :. ISIS.
Tlse saift Sqeciir Co.. Ailzr-z. Ca.
G.--,irnez-Sercl YEAS 40 ! co1-rz-ref
a. e11=esiia-iT bad c1se q bod puiso1- I
i-i.i 3 -r-5lill. az hes< a ODD. h-i
s1--rgri 81 lened;- Ny throat began n
rgt s1-r, al ~ SOY c1sz-.i vish sorss
aa5 ui1e-s- Get-- fruz bad 70 E1-se. l
fen ;hzf ny grave nust b rezrhei n th-
uar f1-ue- Fzre up he do-1rs' treat
ma. az -i-h . tsspaEi-.r h1q= I Cur
-.zl1si tikirg Tuc- ua1d-s- hegz1 70
izlp-1ee ID . iae frs- bcc-i-, AID IN = SORT
Tx H. uir-s hszl-s. AID ri ssi1 clearei
Of aai was enfirely uel-
o. yer z-0 2 zse q cz-zrrh dereiopei
IN ~ syse-a- TIE pt7siciza did his bes;.
IN asuid TX c--e ne; bui tEo bo-lles Of
Salts sPecidc gave re permanent reiief-
J. n. ROBINSON.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

The eve lambs will keep the
number good. The wethcrs at thirty
months old will be in good demand
for mutton, you have two clips Of
wool, and with the cash from this
and the sale Of sheep you can well
afford the keeping and trouble
Chcesc-makcrs, like buttr-mak
err, are abandoning the idea that
one COW is IN good NJ another, aud
are raising their hcifcr calves.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily.
Leave Newark Centre Station for Wilmington
and ihlla. I.46 a IN; ?, 10 and Cos p m week days
Peninsula express leaves Baltimore $50 p IN
arrives Newark S.55 p m, runs through TO pOlnts
on Delaware Division.
Express train leaves Baltimore, 40; Newark,
60i, a. m; North East, 53S a. M; Iron Ill., 5.56
a. m; Wilmington, $50 a. IN, and Philadelphia,
I.20 a. m, week days.
j. r.. Wood General Passenger Agent
j. G. Shivler, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08
Richest Man in ST. Louis

The wcathicst man in the city Of
st. Louis IL Johh r. Dayis, Of the
firm II Samuel &. Davis & Co., tie
Wholesale dealers in dry goo Il. Dr..
Dayis comes u Boston family.
He father was n shrewd business
man. who, ny .hrewd investments
laid the foundation for the great
fortune which biz son owns to-day.
Mr Davis wealth IL estimated at
between $l5,nC0,OOO to $2O,WO,OOO.
The former figure il probably near.
cst the truth. lie il Of medium
height, with strong, clean cut feat
ure4, q inustachc just turning gray
close cropped over a firm mouth
and cIosc-cut hair Of dark color
lighted up with gray
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

KsrTNAS. Tx, June .. 1855.
The SFit Spe6sc Co., Atlanta. Ca.
Geutienca-l have been afflicted viii a
siin disezs- ior zhcei twelve ysa-s. and TIE
iesr ns-ticzl treatment failed o. give ne re-
lief an noE using ssiii's specific. and
have recciyed The creates; benefit from is
usc- Yours truly, VIZ. JosES
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

Daily. 'Daily. except Sunday.
No. -. AccommOdaflQn-Leaves Philadelphia
at ii.3l p. m. Chester ll.56, Wilmington L. sO
kiamensl i285; Harmony 1853; Newark l.Ol,
Barksdale los Baldwin liz; Singerly i.ib
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1888-09-08

For sale by ali druggists.
TifE SWIFT SFzclFfc Co,
Drawer 5. Atlanta, Ca.
New York, $50. Broadway.
London, Lag, IS snow Hin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
but he pays no attention to the heart
rending sounds.

but he pays no attention to the heart
rending sounds.
But, see. one of his fingers move.
The heavy eye-lids slowly lift, A
thought seems to agitate him-a
thought that if he was to give ear to
the cries Of those appealing to his
mercy, or if he were merely to turn
his face toward them yes; only a
little, and il he were to give to these
unfortunate ones their life, after their
untold sntleriDgs of the horrors of
death, would not his heart pulsate
more freely? Would not a bIissful
feeling filI his soul, and would not all
surroundings assume new life and
color, and would not the blue heavens
smile upon him as the greatest and
the mightiest Cesar, as very deity
of power?
The warm blood seems already
coursing through his veins.
But, no! Such course could af
ford no qualification to him. IT,
spare liyes gives him no pleasure,
least of all to spare the lives of those
Christians, for the best part of the
grand spectacle in the circus today
would thus be lost, and the tens of
thousands Of spectators around him
might murmur. No, 1t will he a far
greater amusement to spend an hour
in witnessing the spectacle of those
women and men being torn to pieces
by the teeth Of the hungry bowling
beasts, to crafty his demOniacal pas
sion, excite him into momentary life
and display his murdGrOus character
before all the people, rs a bioOdthirsty
devil.
Languid}y. slowly, he rises from
the throne chair in his lodge and
takes his place. He bpckons aud the
grand entertainment begins with the
entrance of the gladiatOrS, who in
su5dued voices greet the imperator
with the cry "Morituri te salutant,
imperator" Their contests excite
the passions OF the people. They
applaud and shout over the van
quished and dying fighters, whose
blood now covers the white sand of
the arena, and thunders of approba-
ton greet the victOrs.
Domitian sleeps! The horrid spec
tacie goes on. The cries of the an
fortunate victims, whose lives are
sacrificed, ascend to high heaven
but Domitian sleeps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
Wars of the Century.

Since January 1st, 1900, the nations
Of ChristendOm have engaged in
some forty-seven great wars, and
leaying minor squabbles and direct
expenses out Of view, our sacrifices
on the altar Of war since that day
may be estimated at $3.50, ,0OO, ,OO0, 900.
or just about 800, 100000 pounds of
g0ld-sum5 which may be pronounce
ed in two seconds, though a freight
train transporting the gold in Amer
Ican boX-carS of the average size and
running at the usual rate of speed,
would be two hours in passing anv
given point. for such a train would
be twenty-five miles long. An equiv
alent in one thousand pound bank
notes might be crammed into a box
that could be carried on medium =
sized express wagon. but with the
contents of that box we might have
built double-track railroads from
Halifax to Valparaiso, from Paris to
Pekin, from Cape Town to Stock
holm; we might have bridged or I'M
der-tunneled the English Channel,
the straits of Gibraltar, the Kattegat,
and the Hellespont, the Mississippi
at New Orleans and the Amazon at
Para; we might have drained the
Zuyder Zee and the Florida swamps !;
covered the hills of Asia Minor with
cedars and the Libyan desert with
palm.trees, converted Greece and
Persia into garden lands, and Tim
buctOO into ea.pOrt town; we
might have done all that. and nave
money enough left to celebrate the
birth of new era by grand inter-
national thanksgiving day.-JOhn
Bright.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
Thirty Facts Worth Knowing.

The second largest State is Caifor-
mia. Nebraska is more than twice
the size of Indiana.
Michigan and Florida are the same
size.
Texas is four times as large as the
New England States.
Dakota is larger than England,
Scotland and ireland together.
The population of London, Eng
land, is equal to that of Canada, or
that of New York State, including
| its cities.
Kentucky and Portugal are about
the same size.
California is nearly five times as
! large IA Ireland.
The Island of Cuba and the State
of Tennessee are nearly equal in area.
Brazil is nearly as large as the
United States but the population of
| the latter is six times that of the
former.
The population of Canada, New
York, Ireland and Belgium are about
| the same.
If the people Of Canada and Of the
United States were placed in the
State of Texas, the number of per-
sons to the square mile would be
fewer than at present in China.
The population of Canada is double
that of Australia.
Colorado is as large as New York,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey to-
gether.
1t would take ten States as large as
Massachusetts, to make a State as
large as Kansas.
There are more people in the cities
of New York and Brooklyn than in
the State Of Massachusetts, including
its cities.
There are as many people in the
city of Chicago as in the State of Con-
necticut.
There are 27 States and Territories
each larger than New York.
Oregon IS equal in area to New
| Work and Pennsylvania.
Massachusetts is smaller than either
New Hampshire or Vermont.
Minnesota is twice the size OF
Ohio.
The three States bordering on the
Pacific are larger than the thirteen
States boring on the Atlantic.
Montana is thirty times larger than
Connecticut.
Dakota is four times larger than
Indian.
Iowa is five times as large as Bel
Gium and four times as large as Dem
mark.
Maryland and Switzerland are
about the same size.
Michigan is twice the size of Scot
land.
The area Of the Dominion of Cam
ada is almost equal to the area of the
United States, including Alaska.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
BILIOUSNESS.

"I have been subject to severe spells of Con-
geston Of the Liver and have been in the habit Of
taking from IS to 20 grains of caloml which gen.
orally laid me up for three or four days. Lately
have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator
which gave me relief without any Interruption to
business. y. HUGO, Middleport, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
COLLECTION OFFICE!

Having opened an office for the collection OF
notes, bills, &c, will collect all bills placed
In my hands with dispatch, and make prompt
return of all moneys collected Special in
ducements offered to parties having property
to rent and the collection OF rents. Can be
found at Harne & Lawton's store. Reference
given when required.
ANDREW J. HARNE.
Oakland, May 9thlSS5.-ly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13

1t is said that the Bishop of Lon
don went to see one of his parishion-
ers, lady with prodigious family
which had recently been increased.
As he rose to leave the lady stopped
him with:
but you haven't seen my last
baby 2"
NO" he quickly replied, "and I
never expect to-"
Then, it is stated, he fed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13

The Holy Spirit is able to make the
Word successful now as in the days
Of the Apostles. He can bring in by
hundreds and thousands as easily as
by ones and tWOs. The reason why
we are no more prosperous is that we
have not the Holy Spirit with US in
might and power, as in early time.
If we bad the Spirit sealing our min
istry with power, it would signify
very little about our talent. Men
might be poor and uneducated their
words might be broken and ingram
matical ; there might be none of the
polished periods Of Hall, or glorious
thunders of Chalmers but if the
might of the Spirit attended them.
the humblest evangelist would be
more successful than the most learn
ed of diyines, or the most eloquent
Of preachers.
1t is extraordinary grace, not tdL.
ent, that wins the day. 1t is extra.
ordinary spiritual power. not extra
ordinary mental power, that we need
Mental power may fill a chapel, but
spiritual power fills the church ;
mental power may gather a congre
cation, spiritual power will save
souls. We want spiritual power.
Oh! we know some before whom
we shrink into nothing as to talent,
but who have no spiritual power ;
and when they speak they have not
the Holy Spirit with them. But we
know others, Supplemented, worthy
men, who speak their country dia,
lect, and who stand up to preach in
their country-place, and the Spirit of
God clothes every word with power.
Hearts are broken, souls are saved,
and sinners are born again. o Spirit
of the living God we want IHee
Thou art the life, the soul, the source
of Thy peoples success. Without
Thee they can do nothing with Thee
they can do everything.-SpurgeOn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13

Bishop Baker was once inquiring
OF route across the plains from ST.
Louis-before the construction of
railroads.&c. as to meet an engage.
ment for holding one of the Confer
ences west of the Rocky Mountains.
Many directions were given him, but
st!!! he felt uncertain. He asked an
old Indian chief, whose simple reply
was, Keep the brightest trdi." That's
our hope in every doubt and difficult
ty--"keep the brightest trail" Look
not to the complicated explanations
of mans wisdom, but to the Word
of God which abideth forever. II
am the Light of the World he that
followeth Me shall not walk in dark
ness but shall have the light of life."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-10-13
BLACKSMITHING.

an prepared to do all kinds o t blacksmith :
ing. Farmers work a speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House."
IJ2i DAVID TJTTT Il
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29
HOLY JlA'S EPiTAPN.
DIED Noy. 6. 1883, at he LiBcA
C0unty Polls.

The term Of Holy Jim here lies,
No more well G his face.
His soul ascendcd to tho skies,
Or else-tho other place.
Good people all, with one accord,
Lament tor Preacher Jim ;
He fluent was, in Gospel worI,
" hen llneing out Il hymn.
To win success, from carly youth.
He constantly was trying
And never tailed to speak the truth
Except-when he was lying.
His brethren, neighbor, nearest
friend,
He never thought Of "bettng."
But kept HIM honest to the end
EXCcpt-when he was cheating.
n devotce to cup and can
He always should be hunk,
lie ALWAYS was a sober mGn
FXccnt when he was drunk.
With social t Z and friendly reed,
lie lived in STR ct compliance,
Except-whrn I've did trouble breed
In the f. e NJ. Alliance.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29

This from the Santa Fe Office
only. is very good. When We con
sid.r tbot ST thn Ios Cruces oAice
, still @lurpcr showing could be-
made, if i, very satisfactory to us.
There arc nov p4ud,nr measure.
IN. the establishment of two mor,
l,,,o o+ii,.us one at Resw.l and
ana =, F.,lsom .inal f,ur : mucb
nronor ~jonat.Iv will be entered
urxt wear by tho time we arc .
Stat. I'm 1890 our 100 GOO square
milc, will h. generally settled
\.,u Ni.>;cu hayin. u b ON
.,....t much hurrah. Hurry f.
long ,,,s " hte oaks r r., and
.l,o Peco. Canal. row nndcr con
,truction. and Lincoln County 4.
,uu,. will aI! q 1000 more to the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-12-29

t..l-
Tint the ci5.s r5t5
yoyhlitio J~7ey c.,
That this foc;o-y makes he r"~.'
famed Climax flus, &C.. ac..D, cl,r. '
ard for frat.claas o.Iey.ils tlLaoco.
That this factory was established as long ..
700.
That last year hss6)it made and gold = C o-or~
quantity of s7,oea, 9G, Es. er fourteen Ia.
sand tons Of tobacco.
That this was more than onc-scvcrth Of al tic
baeco made in the Jni;ca states lotSi.
standing that there were go f%actariei 1t y'ci
That in the last 81 years tbs factory las clp
support the United Sta,cs Government t,ti
extent of over Forty-fo4r million seven hu
drsd thousand dollars tS44,7oo,ooooo) pi
into the U. S, Treasury in Internal Eeyenr
Taxes.
That the payroll Of this factory is about SI,ooo,
ooo.oo per year or S2o,ooo.oo per vice..
That this factory employs about $500 operatives,
That this factory makes such a wonderfully good
chew in Climax Plug that many other factorie,
have tried to initiate it in vain, and ia despaii
now try to attract custom by offering larger
pieces Of inferior goods for the sam price.
That this factory nevertheless continues to iRoreas'
its business every year.
That this factory belongs to and is operated by
Yours, very truly,
I'D &c