davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
MYSTERIES OF COUNTERFEITING.
Testimony nf an Expert Now Serving n Sen.
tence In the Indiana Penitentiary.

The Detroit Post has the following-
One John B. Trout, who is now serving q sem
tence in the Indiana State Prison, at Michigan
City, was brought here to show that the johnson
family had been in the counterfeiting business
in Indiana from 1865 until 1867, at which latter
date Trout was sent to prison.
For the benefit of the Court, counsel jury,
and spectators, he entered into minute de-
scription of the process of engraving plates and
printing notes. describing the various articles
which had been seized in the Johnson house,
and their various uses in counterfeiting. But
the most wonderful exhibition of his skill was
in telling the name of the engraver of plate by
examination of bill printed from it. He was
thoroughly familiar with the work of all the
engravers He detected counterfeit from
genuine bill at glance. He readily designated
as counterfeit an issue which even the Treasury
Department took as genuine for some time
before detecting as false, the department then
being obliged to cancel the genuine issue because
the false was so nearly perfect. The United
States Marshal has book containing samples of
all the couDterfeits yet issued. Trout looked at
these bills and told the engrayer correctly each
time with very little examination.
Among these bills were those from plates en-
graved by Boyd and Ulrich, and other celebrated
counterfeiters, and which are so perfectly done
as to deceive SO out of every 100 persons accus-
toned to the examination of money Trout
could not describe the process by which he dis
tinguished these various bills, but characterized
1t as an indescribable instinct. He said he had
worked off hundreds of thousands of dollars In
counterfeit money while he was engaged in the
business. He is apparently about thirty-five years
of age and seems to be on the brink of a con-
sumptiye's grave. His term of sentence does not
expire for two years yet. But he says he
does not expect pardon, though 80 near death.
He prefers to end his days in prison. aud has
made his coffin with his own hands. He is a
modest, quiet-looking man. and says his appear
ance always won him the confidence of those with
whom he came in contact, and had much to do
with his success in dlsposing of counterfeit
money, II seems surprising that man of his
| talent should choose to use it in a course of
crime and end his life in a state prison. His
skill, exercised in a legitimate direction, would
| doubtless have gained him o competency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
NITRO -GLYCERINE AGAIN.
Two Men Killed at Shn1ner's Works ut Ridge

Another fatal explosion of nitro-glycerine oc-
Cured on Friday afternoon, on the Hackensack
meadows, at the ruins of the gycerine works of
Il. p Shaffner. A few weeks ago an explosion
at this place destroyed the lives of tour persons
and reduced the factory to ruins. Thousands of
pounds of the explosive substance were con-
sumed at the time, but there remained in one
quarter of the yard in which the factory stood
a quantity that remained unexploded. The work
of removing the debris and clearing the ground
was commenced few days ago, and has given
employment TO number of workmen. Yester-
day afternoon two of these men, father and
son, were removing a lot of the glycerine, when
1t exploded, killing them instantly. Their
bodies, which were thrown to great distance
from the spot where they were standing, were
horribly mangled. They were removed by the
other workmen to an adjacent house, and JUS
tice Miller, of Englewood was notified to view
the bodies and bold On inquest. This last
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

NEW YORK, April 11.-Stocks active. Money easy at
soc per cent Gold, ia. FIve-twenties, 1852, cou-
pom, 1l219; do: 1894 do, 1l0'l do 1865 do, ill4;
do do new 1929 DO 1881 liSSi S9 o 40; ISSs laS2
Canton Co., 67A Cumberland preferred, 8OA Con-
solidated N. Y. Central and Hudson River, 92%
Erie, 25I6; Reading, 99A Adams Express, 60%
Michigan Central, 1l9&; Michigan Southern, SIN
Illinois Central, 1884; Cleveland and Pittsburg,
1OOA PIttsDrrg and Fort Wayne, s9A; Western
Union Telegraph, s2H,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

sad illustration OF the dangers attending the
use OF ntro-glycerine has aroused the people to
placed by the existence of the factory in the
community, and 1t is probable that the rebuild
ing of the works, which was said to have been
contemplated by the proprietors, will not be
aueafpd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
FROM EUROPE.
Tails HIornInE's Quotations.

LONDON, April l1-Noon.- -Consols for money, es.$
for account, 98A@9S7S. American securities dull
IT, s. Flvetwenties OF 1862, 9OH 1S65s, sO5S 1S6ls
s9; 1O.4Os s6N. stocks quiet; Erie Railroad, 2O2l
Illinois Central 1121G; Atlantic and Great west
ern, 2S. .,
LivERpooL, April 11-Noon.-Cotton quiet; mid
dliAg uplands, 11Ld.: middlng Orleans, 1lHd. The
sales viii probably reach 1000 bales Red western
Wheat 7E Cd. Common RosiD, 4s. 3D. Talow,
Aao
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

rer tbp lectures at Berlin
take place. The suggestion, though coming
direct from Herr Wagner himself, was so coldly
received that the musician of the future had no
choice but to withdraw il. 3 W..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE GENTS. j
Obituary,

BosToN, April 11.-Rev. Charles J. Bowen,
pastor OF Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, died yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
ARRIvED TUIS MORNTNo


Br brig Ariola, Dunscomb, 20 days from Mayaguez,
with sugar and molasses to John Mason ~ Co.-yes-
Br. schr Ada, Belzeo, 13 days from ST. John, NIB.
with lumber to Mather & Wolmsey-vessel to G. c.
Scfr Florence j. Lockwood, Johns, II days from
Cardenas, with molasses to e. G. Knight Co.
sehr hattanooga Black @ dsy ls days from Cardenas,
Schr Nellie Tarbox, Conery, 18 days from Havana,
with mOlasses to S. d w. Welsh.
with % sugar @ and S% moasses to s. W. welsh % 'enps'
schr Jos. Maxneld, May, II days from Caibaren,
with moasses to Dalett & Son. NJ WIN
Schr j. j. Spencer, Heathers, IL days from Sagua,
with sugar to s. w. Welsh. "a
schr Mary Stow Rankin, days from Jacksonville,
with lumber 10 Benton Bro.-vessel to Lennox 81
Burgess
schr Amanda NJ. Flanagan, Snyder, sdays from
Darien, Ga with lumber to Souder Adams. '@.A
Schr l.. G. Hickman, Adams, days from Darten,
Ga with lumber TO Souder Adams. - :, .os
Schr d. Clifford, Jirrell, days from Charleston,
with phosphate rock and timber to Chas HaslaIn &
Co. 3-1
Schr Ella Amsden, Smith, 9 days from Cardenas,
with moasses to Harris, Heyl Co.-vessel to War
eS ScRr T. Il. Blocksom, Blocksom days from Dover
Landing, Del, with grain to Jos. E. Palmer. b
Schr j. X. Burnte, Fowler, 2 days from Little
Greek, Del with grain to Jos. n Palmer ~,
derica Del with grain to Jas. L. Bewley a. Co. 5i
Schr Tycoon, Cooper, ] day from Smyrna, Del,
Scir Banner, Tunnel, l day from Frederica, Del,
with grain to Jas. L. Bewley 81 Co. -!.tA Ell
Shin RoyaI Charlie, from Liverpool, arrived yes
terday, is consigned to Penrose, Massey q Co.-noS
as before 'N '-e bs4-tf
MISCELLANY. =
despatch to the Underwriters says, the brig Man
lus before reported ashore of Clarkes P0lnt Dela-
ware bay, was hove Off yesterday by e. j. Morrist OF
Lewes, Del, ana is now at Mahons ditch waiting
tow her hull is in good condition. "A. -.
Brig liza, arrived yesterday from Sagua, reports:-
9th inst, of Little Bahamas experienced severe
gale from N to SE., with heavy rolling sea- shlited
cargo, and stove in l15 hhds OF molasses pefween
decks -
MEMORANDA. Iarf- lagfntfo
Steamship Wyoming, Teal for, Pniladelphla,
cleared at Savannah 9th inst.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, hence, at Winning
ton, N. c., 9th inst. n f5f-7. lb.a! n9yAna
Brig George e. Dale, Pierce, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Matanzas 1st inst '-NHN'',h
Bria AItayeia' Reed, sailed from Cardenasa7th
nit for n mort north OF Hatteras. eai18iild.g9
Brig Cehtaur, Moore, for Philadelphia, sailed Hom
Cienfuegos Goth plt l1Be al. ssets-.a..... - 49,.
Sierra Morena and sailed Goth for Philadelphia
Schr II. b. McCauley, yickers, 5henoes at HaYana
scSr AdelIza, Wright hence, at Matanzas soth ult.
Schr Mary ID. Haskell, Barbour, hence, Ut Matan,
ZaD 29th ut. * BOZ ohA 2gal l.q.s x,.,
schr Walter Scott Mclean. for philadelphia
sailed from Matanzas 2Tth ult. 49,, -. %.
schr osseo, Walsh, for Philadelphia elealea @ ~
! John, N. b., eth inst, -i lo tEi7fih 5adSsH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Steamer Tacony, Nichols, New York, W. NJ. Baird
Co. tF FuG .Hs ~
Steamer M. Massey, Smith, New York. w. M. Baird
& Co. ...... ... -........ ..... .f -....
schr Julia E. Pratt, Nickerson, Boston,, Repplier,
Gordon Co. - iL .u' eIfs T. --fIi
Schr Jane N. Baker, Reed, Boston, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
F PHILADELPHIA. ........... APR
For additional Marine Ne,os see Inside PAGES.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEaR ApH
OFFICE. fa t.i l4 JI
IA. M.......52l II A. Mo-. SO 2P. M. ..... sc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-11

The Liberal Cabinet Dissolved.
A Sketch of Mons. Buffet.
a Counterfeiting Expert.
Another NitrO.Glycerine Disaster.
ETC., ETC.. Etc, Etc, Etc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08
NEWS OF THE wMEK.

THE MormOns in Nebraska now
number 10000.
A BILL making drunkenness in public
officers a miSdemeanor and punishable
as such has been introduced in the
Tennessee Legislature.
THE subscriptions being raised for
the widow uf the late Mr.. Stanton, in
New York, have reached $4,000.
The Supreme Court Of Iowa has de-
cided that telegraph companies must
pay taxes the same as other companies.
The residence of Mr.. Motley, Ameri-
can Minister at London, was entered
by burglars night before last, and rob-
bed to the value Of over fI 900.
CHARLES Dickens has made SECOND
speech at birmingham. He has faith
in The people, but not in the ruling
class arrOgating to be the people.
IT is reported that both Serrano and
Prim are really in favor Of the selling
Of Cuba to the United States, but are
held in check by Spanish public senti-
ment.
THE report that Salnave had fired
the magazine of Fort PeliOn, and with
his sons had persisted in the ruins, is
contradicted BY another rumOr that he
fed to st Domingo and claimed Presi
dent Baez's protection.
The statement Of the public debt fol
December shows the amount Of gold il
the Treasury, SIOS,OOO,OO0; currency
&I2, Zoo. 900; outstanding gold cert
fcates, $40, 100000. The reduction o
the public debt for the month is 81,
[, OOO, 600.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08
FROM MISSOURI.
BoIs BRULE, Dec. 20, l86.

BOIS bRULE, Dec. ~, 1867.
70 the Editor or the wosusoNAS's ADVOCATE.
It may be important to some wtrk
ING man, or men to learn that this place
is needing a saw mill and grist hill
Bots Brule Bottom" is a very fettil,
and thickly inhabited district of 4un
Try, averaging five miles in width anC
nearly thirty miles long, and theI + i
not a saw Or grist mill in it.
Many farms are being opened Iand
much valuable timber is wasted fo
want of n conven ent saw mill, AID
grist mill here would do an exce3len
business, grinding corn for toll. Tber,
Is no grist mill nearer than ten giles
except il Chester, which is alwayf eH
pcnSive, OTTER dangerous and sometime
impossible u get u from here, atlsuc
times there is great trouble about ge'
ting Grinding.
There In not spare capital nor fntel
prise with skilled labor to put up b mi
here, therefore please insert this if Til
ADVOCATE, so as to call the attention (
machinists who have some capital TO il
vest "a come here before they ltcatC
] will 60 into the enterprise as
partner with any steady, sObe4 an
competent machinist.
Respectfully,
w. II. Dor !GE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08

OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. is the crv of at
least one-half of the mech anics and workinemeu
Of this city at the present time. Ir fact it is
safe to say tina, there is more want and destitu
ton existing at the present time than has ex-
isted IN Chicago for the past ten Years And
the worst phase Of the question H. that tis
state Of aft ,irs will be apt TO continue for some
months to come What the almost starving.
homeless poor are ~ do God only knows. Ger
tain il il that there are thousands in our midst
who do not know where the next meal Of victu-
ais is TO come from. They must live they are
penniless and cannot find work, and the ques-
ton arises what are they TO do II is all very
well to poiu. 20 the Office Of the county agent, as
a mems Of relief We know Vhcre't we speak
when We assert that its official, crpnlf supply
fourth OF the deserving applicanfs We wish they
could, but "a they cannot, the next be@' thing ia
10 suggest some method by which these needy
poor may be reached. AL hough we feel salts
fed that many Of our readers will rebel against
the proposition, are unqual6edly in favor of
the i'm mediate estabIshmant Of sOCP KITCHEN.
There are Thousands OF Wild Jws and orphans who
will thank as tor the suggestion, should it be
put in'O practical operation. AZ cost Of fifty
dollars per day, thousand families can be sup
piled with good wholesOmr dinner. Let the
matter be take hold Of by the right parties
/ and our coal merchants, our farmers, ans our
butchers will, doubtless, contribute their quote
towards making it q sacces
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08

A correspondent of the London
Times, writing from Rome, says the
Pope will probably proclaim the dogma
Of infallibility by q degree, not admit
ting an appeal to the General Council.
The Pope is in excellent health.
The departmental statistics in re-
ference to our ocean mails show that
we have been virtully supporting the
British, French and German interests
instead of building up our own.
The President has directed the Sc
cretary of War-to prepare an order re-
quiring military officers, who have been
on duty in the various cities for three
years to report for field duty in the
West, and also to prepare list from
those who have had a long term of
duty, to fill their places.
THE Cuban Junta nc New York are
out with an indignant denial of the re-
port in our dispatches, in yesterdays
paper, that the rebellion in Cuba had
terminated, and that the Junta had
issued a circular advising the Cubans
to lay down their arms.
THERE is report Of collision be-
tween the Fenians and their opponents
in the recent election at Longtord, Ire
land, which was quelled by the appear
nnce Of the troops, who fred on the
Fenians, wounding several but killing
none.
A VESSEL has just arrived in Charles
ton harbor, which the Spanish authori-
ties claim is the Cuban privateer Annie,
fully managed. |, is thought part of
the Hornet crew is on board. Rumor
has it that revenue cutter has been
sent down TO overhaul her.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08

ably sustained; but if we we're called upon 70
select One par excelehcs from all the rest, we
should be inclined to give the palm 70 Mr.. J. G.
Padeett for his inimitabis rendition Of Uriah
Heep. Mr.. Padgett, always good, surpssses
himself 10 the representation Of the whining,
cringing. serviIe, tumble" dishonest petit
fIgger.
Although our remarks are more extended
than the demands on our space justify, yet our
readers will perceive that we have been able 70
glance only cursoriy at q play which must be
seen 70 be appreciated. There are several
characters in It which, TO analixe. would singly
require several columns space. Hence We can
not do better than advise ou- readers to visit
the Museum without delay and interview Little
Emily" for themselves. The piece is still ran
ming, but We cannot say how long it will be re
tslned on the boards as Manager Aiken is
always IN the Iui vive for novelties
CRosBy's OPERA HoCsE.-The lively and
charming Lolita nightly entertains a large au
dience at this establishment. Her mirth pro-
VOking rendiIions are familiar as household
words TO all American play-goers Although
her repertoire is not very extensive, yet it com
prises msltum in parvo, and is the concentra
Ilon OF psshos. vlvAcity, sprightliness, wit, fun
and frolic. The clever little lady cannot be
compared to any other performer; everything
she does she does a Ia Lofts, and not in the
way that anybody else does the ss.1e thing.
Her Little Nell and the Msrchioness" never
pals on the theatrical appetite. Like Tenny-
sons song bird "of few notes" that ever
pIeases the listener, Lo:tas "LittIe Nell" and
Kindred pieces seem to afford an inexhaustable
mine ut amusement to her patrons. Her rem
diti' As are never stale; but those who witness
them seem to leave with ear, heart. intellect
and Imagination quite satisfied Miss Lolita
nightly appears at the Opera House, and not to
zee her would be to miss one Of the most
pleasant entertainments that could we'll be GRO.
Vided BY q management.
Miss Lolita 10 ably supported. We we're
much pleased to see the popular young favorite |
and talented Miss Susie CIuer in the cast al |
though We believe that the present company at
he Open House il not . permanent one, we |
trust that the services Of Miss CIuer will be re.
Eained under any circumstances. She cannot |
IAil to prove strong and attractive card 10 the |
ieck Of the management
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08

FROM MISSOURI.
ST LOUIS, Mo Dec. Z, 1869.
w GRoFGE MTEss Secretary of the Col,red lens Or
E,nizahen BAtnare ND.

IT. Louis, Mo, Dec. Z, lP69.
VI GEossE MTsss Secretary Or the Ccl,red Mems Or
E,nizaarn, Baltimore Nd.
CONCLUDED.
Now the National Labor UniCsn par
W soc how the present debt Gan be
made a national blesSing-but they DO
not nee it through Jay Cooke OF Sena-
Tor Morgan's spers. The Natiorfal La
Dor Union party prop, Sc that tn bond
ed debt Dc paid off-(wiped oS and
that Nil Re a national blessing in two
reSpccts-lst, i will relieve thei labor
ing and producing classes from the pay
ment IF two hundred million hollars
worth IF the productions of latl br that
Is now collected from them by the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and handed over
Sem-annually to the bond-holl ers for
mterest-and by such paym Int the
money would be invcsted in productive
neutrality-suspicious., manufactures, and
O"' A' 1ll1 ENllGl ii CNClOp-
ment and increase Of the National
wealth. The money we probbse the
government shall issue must &c made
OF material that has the least inherent
value as commodity. That 4 to say
1t Is unwiSe to make money IF a ma
'erial that has commercial va'ue az a
commodity. Valuable comAhoditity
ought to be held as commodS lies, and
MT eXtravaganuy wasted bt being
made into circulating medir4n called
money, which can have no otter than
legal value. And hen thal bonded
debt is paid off in the way wa propose
In lawful money that the Tongrcss
alone has the right to make money,
mat can never fail TO be go4d, there
would be as much 60 into ejaculation
as i needed to carry on Business
bankers might continue to hoard what
Shey now own, and loan it fog interest
Ou' every one that has lawfal money
could 90 into the same business and
tne competition would soon bring thu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08

Tux TrLroRAPHrRs SrnKE-The past week
has wisues sed o..c " tie most important strikes
which has ever occurred on the Western Cont
nent, viz: that Of the telegraph operators.
Out Of working force Of 4,60O, $500 have
struck and Justly 30 against the edict OF the
"powers that be" that every man connected
With the Operators association should be dis
charged, il they did not withdraw. Il was In
furtherance of this idea that Mumford con-
menced the assault in San Francisco, BY "dis-
peusing with the services" of two Of the
obnoxious individuals And fortunately for
themselves the operators had the courage and
good sense to accept the gauntlet thus den-
antly thrown down, believing that the begin
ming Of sin like the letting IN Of water, II best
stopped in its Iucipient stages Certain it is
to our mird that if they had not done 60,
each association would have eventually been
crushed in detail. If this was not the inten-
ten, why do the authOri les 10 New York re-
fuse to make the denial? Simply because tney
DARK NOT. At the time OF our going to press
we are pleased to learn that so far single trAi-
tor has not been found in the ranks OF the ope-
rators, while on all hands and from all quarters,
North, Sout East and West they have received
assurances Of moral and material support The
contest will doubtless be Short SD .rp and decis-
i've, but of the ultim .te triumph of the opera.
tors there does not sem to be a reasonable
doubt
Since the above was written, kilograms have
been zee lived from President Trevellick OF the
National Labor Union and from most of the
Unions throughout the country
counselling the men to stand firm. At meet
ing Of the Chicago Typographical Union held
last evening the f0Owing resolution were unan-
imously adopted:
WHKRKAs, A strike has taken place among
the telegraph operators Of the United States
members Of the Telegraph Operators League,
in consequence Of an attempt to reduce the |
wages Of the operators employed by the West |
ern Union Teleg aph Company, ard said comps- |
~ is endeavoring to secure workmen outside Of
the organiza alton, and crush out the association
Of operators therefore,
Resolved, That the Chicago typographical |
Union, No. 16, tenders to she telegraph opera |
tors on a strike our sincere sympathy in their |
contest with the power full and rxscting monopoly |
which has succeeded heretofore in crushing out |
Ill competition.
Resolved That the Secretary communicate .
,opy OF this resolution to the Telegraph Opera !
ors' League.
m. CULvER, Pres'L
F. K. TRACY, Sect'y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08

TIE PITrsBUGH. FoRr WAYNE AND CHICAGO,
AND PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILWAY, still con-
tinues deservcdly to enjoy the public favor
which it has maintained for a number Of years
past. The shortesr, most popular and speediest
route to the eastern cities, it passes through
enc Of the most fertile and enchanting region q
in the countrY-the trip over the Alieghauies
alone richly repsying the tourist, or traveller,
for his visit. The conductors are pleasant and
agreeable gentlemen, while the agents, Messrs.
ClellaDd aud Kimball, are too well known to our
business community to require any introduction.
By arrangements, recently perfected, the trip
between Chicago and New York can now be ac-
complished without change of cars.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-08
" urkiugMan j AlrOtats
CHICAGO, JAN. s, 1870.
CITY MATTERS.
Authorized Agents,

Mr.. P. j. OOoESELL, Vice President Of the Brcklav-
ers' Ma iOnAl UaFin. 10 visiting the towns on the
McAxan Southern ana Central Raj rOads Ia the inter-
ssta Of the wosKKcHAS's ADV care AZ he 10 author
ICED to slicn and receive subs ripttons, all receipts
gwen by him will be duly recognised ~ this once.
Mr. WM CvoaswslL Of OTTAWA, 10 visiting the vaFi-
Gus towns Indi.na aRd Ohio He 10 authorized 70 So
icit and receive subcrpu ns Tor the ADV CARE
Mr. joss BRIsToW Who Ia ab ut u visit she towns on
the Pittsb, rRh nusyIVaniA CENTRAL and New York
Central Railroads has general supervision uf the niStr
burton Of the ADVOCATE All arrangements made BY
him with agents viii he endorsed a. tni- ONCE
A..C CAMERoH
LIssRAL OFFER-We all send q new wilcox 4
Gibbs sewing machine Office prics $6A, TO the agent
nding n the largest number ~ subscribers from Jan
uarV lst 1870 10 july lat 1919. This Is q FEE
offer and record will be kept and the name Of the
succe ssful contestant published.