davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

The iSunbury Daily, of Tuesday, says that the
ladies give notice to young men standing on the
corners of streets, gazing upon them with the
usual accompanying remarks, to cease their op-
crations and that ''they will form vigilance
committee, and some pleasant night, make a
raid on their pantaloous ; drag them from the
arms of Morpheus to the rvcr bank, and duck
and souse them.' Will the editor state whether
he means the young men or the pantaloons. II
only the pantaloons, the effort will be of effect
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07
@urhet g 4rports.
SUNBUlsY MARKETS.
l5a5.!enalg 8 5 G.. 8 &Dlnmn:

WANTED AGENTS for the great sensa-
tion Of hyGienie literature, Our digestion, or,
My jelly FEiend's Secxet.
DIR. DEO LEWIS new work IS an immense
success. Saves money, worry and precious
health, and shows how 10 live well aud grow fat
on 81 a week. Agents are coming money and
doing world of good with il. Delay not, but
address at once. GEO. MACLEAN
m3l ,'73.4w. 80 Publisher, Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07
FIRE FIRE FIRE
FIG q TIA, G. FESs

Agents wanted for the grandest book Of the
year, now selling with astonishing rapidity.
Tells the causes of Fire Safe Fire-proof Build
ings; Conquerng Fire with Water, Steam and
Gas Insuruce--Is it safe Its History, Basis,
Management, How to Insure, &c.; Vivid Ac-
counts of the Great Fires Of History. Agents
send for circulars. Iou will not regret it. Sent
CT. Ir3P PS}4w,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

VIZ have not yet heard Of any efforts TO cele-
brate the e0IRing 4th of July in this place, in a
becoming manner. The time is rapidly ap-
Troaching, aud if We intend to have celebration
it is time to prepare for it. Theres no place in the
county, except Watsontown, where preparations
are being made to have an old time-hoRored 4th
Of July celebration. The county seat is the pro-
per place for demonstration, but If no move
ment is made soon, we will be left in the rear.
We understand that the ladies belonging to the
Rebeka Degree Lodge, l. o. Of. o. F., intend
holdiag pie ME on that day, and we hope that
they may meet with success in making 1t gen.
eral celebration.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07


W. II. MILLER of the Excelsior Store, has just
lcned an elegant and superior assortment of
oots and Shoes, which he is selling rapidly and
leaply. Fancy Caters aud Slippers for ladies
I'd gentlemen, of a style never before seen in
Irbury, aud admired by every one sold at low
ices. His assortment is complete, and he in
ties everybody to call and examine his stock.
Why use Wine OF n doubtful character when
II can procure pure article-the pure Juice of
t grapc-for less money than is demanded by
luor dealers for liquor they call wine :
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c.-Dayid Reimer, music
lcher, having located permanently in Sunbury
the purpose of teaching music, announces
at he has the agency for Gaehle & Co.'S Balti-
,re Pianos, which are being rapidly introduced
long the best judges. They are now in use In
State Normal School, bloomsbury, Pa, also
the Sunbury Academy, by 3. II. jenkins, ESQ,
Northumberland, ana Judge Ellwell OF
Jomshurg. He will also take orders for Stein
" Cos, Chekering Il Cos, aud other well
own Pianos.
Nr. Reimer also receives orders for Prince X
s celebrated Organs u Nelodeons, of Buffalo
York.
sheet music on HAND, and orders for new pie.
promptly attended to.
Mr.. Reimer is agent for the German publishing
use of +. Steiger of New York, and will re.
sc subscription for all German Books, Period
Is, Newspapers, &c.
he celebrated Gaehle Pianos can be seen at
al times at the residence of Mr.. Reimer, OF
corner OF Third and Arch streets, opposite
depot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

SECRET OF BEAUTY.


If there is one wish dearer than another to the
heart of woman, it is the desire TO be beautiful.
The wonderful reputation of Gro. W. LARD's
"BLooM OF YOUTH" is very justly deserved. For
improving and beautifying the skin, it is un-
doubtedly the best toilet preparation in the
world; it is composed Of entirely harmless ma
terials, and while the immediate effects are to
render the skin beautiful creamy white, it will,
after fe~ applications, make it soft, smooth
and beautifully cleay, removing all blemishes
and discoorations.
This delightful toilet preparation has been se-
yerely tested by the BOARD OF HEALTH OF New
YORK CITY. DR.. Louis A. Sayres, after careful
iy examining the analysis made By the above
Board, pronounced
Geo. w. Laird's ''HieOm of Youth"
Harmless, and Entirely Free from Anything In
furious to the Health or Skin.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Ask your Druggist for Geo. w. Laird's Bloom
of Youth The genuine has the United States
revenue stamp engraved on the front label, and
the name, &C. W. Laird, blown In the glass or
the back of every bottle SOLD By ALL DRUG
GTsTs AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
May 81, '73.-4y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

WORKING CLASS Male or Female 660
week guaranteed. Respectable employment at
home, day or eycllug; no capital required full
instructions 4 valuable package Of goods sent
free by mal. Address, with Fix cent return
stamp, NJ. YOUNG * co. 173 Greenwich Street,
New York my3i-4w
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07
Railroad Time Table.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF rRAIss AT sUNpuRr.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THAls Al suNbuhi
NC. R. W., South. P. & e. R. R. West.
Er,a Mail 1o5Oam Mall 6.20 a m
Erie Express, $40 4" Mag Exrressl240 m
Mail, - Ills Elmira Mail 4,15 "
Mag. Express $50 IN Erie Express, 6.5S "
suNpuRr AND LEwIsTowN R. r..
Leave sunbury for Lewlstown at 7.So a. m''
and 4-20 p. NJ. .-- .o
and 745 p. m.
sHAMoKIS DIVISION N. g. R. W.
sunbury as s.4sam At suneurs 9.ss 9 g m n,
:. 4iOpm :" 600 m
pAsyrlr, HAzLEroN s. wILKEsBARRE R. r.
Regular passenger tsain leaves sunbury for
Danyille, Cattawissa, Hazleton and intermediate
stations, at 6.45 q. m. Returning leave Hazle-
ton at 90 y. m. Arrive at 400 p. m. ,.I.t
LAoKAwANSA AND BLooMsBURa r. r.
Leave Northumberland at $40 a. m. and 4.to
pm. - -,
6.05 p. m.
Accidental Insurance Tickets can be had oil
J. shipmsn, Ticket Agent, at the Depot.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

y Miss AMELIA HANCOCK has just received
trge stock of Millinery Goods from the city of
Philadelphia, consisting of Neck Ties-sik and
ice, Chdren's Lace Bonnets, Old Ladies' Dress
APPS, Hair Braids, Ladies' Corsets, and a large
ariety of other articles too numerous to men,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

4 CLoTuE DRYER.--Mr. i. G. Boorn is intro
ducing portable revolving Clothes Dryer, which
is admirably adapted TO the purpose Intended. 1t
takes up but little room, and may be placed in
the smallest corner. Those who have seen it at
once gave their orders, as it saves labor time and
space in drying clothes. We have examined it,
aud have no hesitancy in pronouncing 1t an arti-
ce that will be appreciated by every housewife.
Mr.. Boorn has been in Sunbury during the past
week, aud has received large number of orders
ror this excellent article from some of the most
prominent families, among them We notice Hon.
VIM. L. Dcwart, G. W. Smith, B. f. Kecfer, j.
I. Schafier, DR.. Zeetlcr, Sol. Malick, j. z. Haas,
J. Snyder, w. S. Rhodes, aud many others.
In Wilamsport, where this dryer has been in
Isr, the following persons may be referred TO:
Mrs. II. c. Parsons, A. j. Detwier, Geo.
Schuter. s. 4. Shanabosh. A. Eichenbach, J. W.
Wheeler, j.. l.. Tate, DIR. W. Ewes, l.. Mcdowell,
T. Gladstone, and others.
Mr. Boorn is now canvassing Shamokin, and
,ther towns in the county.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

WE were lately told an incident which actual
iy occurred in rural district, a short time ago,
not fac from here, which is entirely too good to
be lost. a certain well. to-do and close-listed
farmer, one night, Was so unfortunate as to lose
a horse ana buggy by theft. In the morning he
discovered his loss, and ut once concluded that
thieves had invaded his premises. lie accord
iBgly mounted one of his best horses, and set
ont in pursuit. As he travelled along the road
he everywhere made inquiry respecting his lost
property, when at last he found trace Of the
parties who had possession of the horse and bug
gy. About this time it occurred TO the farmer
that 1t was fast approaching dinner tune, aud
that his horse should be fed and his own stomach
repenished with the ncccssaries of fc so the king
Of the soil very wisely retraced his steps, and
went home, a distance of ten miles, to satisfy
natures urgent demands. Immediately after his
hasty meal he set out second time in pursuit,
but when evening came Oh hc had got no further
than he found himself at boon, when he again
very wisely and economically, returned home to
feed. The next morning he again set forth in
pursuit of the purloiners of his property, at
upon reaching the point he had reached twice the
day before, he concluded to give up the chase,
and returned home. lie now offers $50 te any
one who will restore the property, but thus far
no horse or buggy has eeen returned.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

PORE MLK.--Ira J. Seasholtz having purchas-
d the Dairy OF Samuel Campbell, is now fur
fishing the citizens every morning with pure
mix. Having his dniry adjoining the borough
inc, persons can be supplied at all times at his
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1873-06-07

CENTRE TURNPIKE CoMPANY.--At a meeting
of the stockholders of this company, held at the
house of George Burr, in Northumberland, on
Monday, June I'd, the following officers were
elected and qualified to serve for the ensuing
year
Prcsidcnt-Dr. Jos. Prestlcy.
Sccretary--David Taggart.
Treasurer-John Taggart. ....
Managers-Wm. Donaldson, VIM. Forsyth.
Lot Benson, Jno. Gritfen, A. L. Kapp, W. J..
Dcwart, David Mcknight, NJ. D. Priestley. NJ,
Priestley, NJ. II. Taggart, A. B. Cummings, Jos,
Peasants, Alex. Bidde.
at meeting of the sunbury School Board
held June 3, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
PIesident--Jacob Fettcr.
Secretary.-II. Y. Frying
Treasurcr.-M. Z. Scupham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

mouth and M foesule furrow inches long,
and OF depth Of oneIand 0nehaf inches 1t
was filed with specuar iron powder. The surface OF
the bones and teeth the and tho ornaments cover
ing the body Redeemed by this substance, and OF
metallic luster This be considered an evidence OF
the inhunation OF the fossil man. without any dispace
ment Of the body for the natural attitude Of the skeleton
is strong proof that the died where he was dis
covered on hearth Of ashes, charcoal and calcined
stones surrounded by the refuse from the life Of each
day.
This skeleton the most perfect and wcllpreserved OF
the paeohic age thus far known, lacks only an I'M
quail phaanx Of the right hand small portions OF the
left tba and bua and few Of the bones OF the Feet
The Uranium fractured behind and In 'front.' so as TO
prevent exact The thorax Ia completely
crushed in and the ribs less lbroken The YER
tebra are well preserved An astragalus OF stag adj
heres to the spine I'm the lumbar region. The pelvic
bones are fractured There Is united fracture OF the
left radius at It's lowest third with deformty and the
osseous deposit about the fracture is evidence that II
happened during life. All OF the teeth (which should
appear are present and without any carries 10 s notice
able that their trurang surfaces perfectly smooth
piano. and without any obquity. Can the age not adj
yanced explain this = Is 1t characteristic OF race
That IT is not due to vegetable diet exclusively is
proved by the great quantity OF bones In the cavern
which have been split by man for their marrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

the work. for that Frcnchmen do not easily forget 1t
was the eternal history Of Gavarn's Coquardeau,
garded from lofty moral elevation accoi dug to the
French idea As rule the Gaul s avcrse to weeping
with the unfortunate husband, finding IL more interest
ing TO laugh at him. and in the domestic breach
he sees who Is obtuse and good
natured, and another adrot and winning. whom he
calls the knave of hearts, one excites him to laugh
ter, the other to admiration. With this pronounced
tendency In the French mind, 1t is singular that
burlesque Othelo" has yet been made for the
thtater-a Moorish Coquardeau with the traditional
horns and yellow garments. Want of familiarity with
the subject is probably the only why 1t has not
been done tits certainly not through vencraton Of the
character or the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07

The Uranium is elongated dococephalic, arched at
the summit and Of less capacity than Uranium No.
found at CroMagnOn in Perigord, in 1863 which, how
ever 1t much resembles. 1t is smaller In the oeclpal
region. and the forehead is little narrower. The
sutures are all consolidated. There is no prognahsm
The facial angle is ne almost IS degrees The orbit Is
remarkable for its rectangular FORM noticeable feature
in the Uranium No. from CroMasnon The transverse
diameter is increased and the vertical diameter con-
tracted The femurs are long and strong. The tbias
are poiyenemc e., they present the nattened form
of saber blade, characteristic OF some fossil human
tibias The bones of the lower extremities furnished
attachments for muscles whose power must have been
very great The foot is large and well developed meas
uring l3t inches.
The length OF the most important bones OF this skee-
ton compared with those of MODERN lie shown In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07


Passing by the first. second. and third caverns' we
come TO the fourth in which the fossil man was ouhd
the most of all by OF the depth OF the
excavations and the objects brought TO ght
II ia 23 feet broad at lbs 6 feet deep and 20 fee
high Its formed principally Of ashes and Kitchen
debris The small size OF many articles OF Done anu
flint contained has made 1t necessary 10 silt all INC
mass forming hearth fast as II could be separated
by a pick Three months thus spent digging each
day little deeper and removing layers 10 inches thick
depth of 2ls feet below the first level was reached
when on March 1874 there was discovered Ior INC
first time in the caverns OF Mentonc, fossil human
skeleton Of the pacoithic epoch lis complete Olsen
eagemen from the ashes and debris covering required
eight days Of uninterrupted work. Is lay on ts iei'
side In the longitudinal direction OF the cavern apout
q feet from the entrance The attitude one OF re-
pose AS IL death had oyertaken during sleep Inc
head slightly raised. faced the bottom OF the cavern
resting upon the soil b. Its left side. Thc forearns were
hexed ON the arms and drawn up toward the neck.
The rlt hand rested naturally upon the left forearm
while the lett hand appeared % belsupportng the heah
The lower extremcs, partly heyedwere lightly crossed
The skull was ornamented with number OF pcfiofaeu
Mediterranean shells OF the Nassa, AMI by =!
canine teeth OF the stag. also perforated TIE "hoie
formed sort network about the head Near by wac
q bone poninri about seven inches long, cut from tue
radius Of a sag Aga!nst the back Of tAc mead two tn
angular in; # DIES were placed, aud hu: Ia coihPetc
tie 4 cortfi Al p,riora. ii shells :unAd Ia tue re-
GOA q. iaf .: OF the ict c,, aaf proi,,biy formed
sraue c; ai,out lac uiI. AJout two inches nom INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
Furious is the British woman of "A certain

class aroused, and when seventeen iurles some
OF them with babes" set upon two men Win tue pur
pose Of them To ion 10 labOrers Strike II II
evident that the must suohh or Gee ishc-
,nin,ous. invoke ,hc aid II the police Al tue Cbai-
luai.,n petty ssions IN England, ms. the dryenrh
hone uunler oi women lately SEM {" ~ fir ten
dvs for thu .tuug tetrur 10 the heats ~ Two In"n
Sno wanted to work AT r.e lower than iAat Fixed Uy
tie s.Ilkeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-07
following table Of measurements:

The varying proportion shown by Mons Broca, tn ex-
ist between the humerus, radius and cavicle in different
races is exhibited the following tabe-humerus rep
resented by 100:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
LOCAL LACON1CS.

40 extra meeting of Council Will De neio
et five o'clock this afternoon.
"A colored man named Page was arrested
and brought to the lower Guardhouse yester'
day afternoon on charge of drunkenness.
James Middleton, colored, was arrested Oh
Wednesday afternoon for sssaulting VIM.
Ramsay, also colored, whom ne struck seVersl
, times in the back with brick.
In the Eastern Gulf~and South Atlantic
States northeasterly winds, high pressure and
generally clear weather, are predicted for TO-
day.
City Inspector Ferguson was presented,
ON last Wednesday, With massive gold chain
and level attached, by the city employees
under his charge. The jewel was approprl-
.ately engraved, and bore on the opposite side
harp, emblemaucal of Erin, Captain Fergu-
sons native land. The presentation was made
By Thomas Flynn.
: The Comet Star Fire Company, colored,
will give gran promenade prize concert, at
the Military Hall, next week, beginning on
Monday evening. One hundred valuable
prizes will be distributed to ticket-holders
on the following Monday night. The prizes
are on exhibition at Clearinghouse jewelry store,
King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
CHARLESTON RIFLEMEN.

At the third anniversary meeting OF the
Charleston Rifemen Club, held on Wednesday
evening last, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year: A. j.
Minis, captain; L. Cavanaugh, first lieutenant;
J. A. Moroso, second lieutenant; E. d. Welch,
Junior second lieutenant; J. W.. Madrey, first
sergeant; P. G. Zylstra, second sergeant; j. T.
Pregnal, third sergeant; D. Fitzgibon, fourth
sergeant; E. W. Gradick, fifth sergeant; 4. P.
Khars, first corporal; L. Marshburn, second
oorporal;J. A. Meery, third corporal; L. E.
Burne, fourth corporal; E. NJ. Williams, fifth
corporal; J. @. c. Levy, secretary; John Con.
zalez, treasurer. Committee on Letters.
W. Madrey, L. Malstead, P. @. zylstra. Fl
nance Committee-L. Cavanaugh, J. +.
o'Msra, D. Flzglbbon. Committee on sck-J.
A. Moroso, l.. @. Burns. J. Ogren. W. b.
welch, target master; A. Kenocke, W. syleS'
stewards; G. 3. Walker, solicitor; Dr.. G. Da'
vega, surgeon; Rev. W. 8. Bowman, chaplain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
TIE OATES TROUPE.

The Oates Troupe will appear at the Acade'
my of Music on next Monday night, and the
box once will be opened at nine A. N. to-day
for the sale of reserve seats, Ar. N. Levin,
Jr., presiding as usual. We note from our e1-
changes that the Oates Troupe has been en-
larged and Improved, and their repertoire In
cludes several novelties, amongst which is
LIE Roi Carotte, which was produced at the
Grand opera-house in New York recently
and was pronounced by the press to be inner
spectacle than the famous Black Crook. on
the first night OF Mrs. Oates's appearance she
will produce Ofenbach's famous opera Les
Bsvares, composed expressly for her, and
said to be superior to La Grande Duchesse or
La Belle Helene, in which Tostee created 80
great sensation four years ago. Mrs. Oates's
success In New York.. where she played an
extended engagement at the Olympic, has
given her q national reputation. Her sup
port is said to be excellent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Tho Charleston Market.


FOE TEE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1873.
THE CRops.-The past week commenced with
some rain, afterwards clear and cool. Planters
are generally making arrangements for the work
OF the year, but the time Is not sufficiently
advanced to show any event Of moment. With
the satisfactory prices received for the crop now
being marketed, and the gradually improved
condition Of the country, the coming growth will
probably be commenced under more encouraging
circumstances than any since the war, and we
learn that an active demand has commenced for
the valuable fertilizers made BY our Charleston
manufacturers.
TIE RECRIprs-The arrivals at the cotton ports
for the week up to Friday last were lo4 Tos bales
against IO3,44S bales the week before, and l1o,e2S
bales for the corresponding time last year. At
New Orleans the supplies we're "a Sa6 bales, and
264 bales for the week OF the year previous. The
total receipts the cotton ports from septemberl,
1872, up to the latest dates, were 1929 eo8 bales
and $50, 1858 bales for the year before-showiDg
an increase OF 27s o4O bales. The arrivals at the
principal Southern markets from september l,
1872. up to the latest teegraphic intelligence, as
compared with the previous year were as fol-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

A GOOD THING DULY APPRECIATED.-No
beneficial revolution ever goes backward, and
this maxim is as invarlable In medicine as In
politics. The advent Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, twenty years ago, produced revolu-
ton In the treatment of large clsss OF oil.
ments, ano that revolution has ever since
been In 'sthe full tide of successful expert
ment." II that tide has borne the proprietorS
of the celebrated vegetable specific ION to
fortune" 1t has also borne thousands Of hu-
man beings, who were languishing under the
effects OF disease, weak and hopeless, out of
the depths OF dependency into lhe paradise
Of health and cheerfulness. 1t Is no exagge-
ration to say that to the vlgor, the regularity
of habit of body, the good appetite and per-
feet digestion, acquired under The operation
of this unequalled tonic and corrective, null
litudes OF people in every walk OF life, who
had been valnly physicked in the usual way,
owe the blessings Of renewed health aud the
prospect of prolonged life. ians-wfmSDsw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

BARNUAs LAST FRE.-As everybody knows
Barnum, the following characteristic letter
will interest the public:
NEW YORK, January 2, 1873.
Messrs. Herrings q Farrel, No. 26l Broad'oay,
Ne,o York:
GESTLEMEN-Your Safes. at the burniBg OF
nv Museum in 1855 and 1858, preserved my
books and papers Intact, and am now glad
TO ssy that the Safe just dug from our ruins,
when opened, gave me q like satisfactory re-
suit. Not figure is defaced on my books or
papers, and the bank notes and all other
property contained therein are as fresh as
when placed there.
Truly, yours, T. I. BARNUA.
The agents for these Safes In Charleston are
our friends, Walker, Evans l. Cogswell, who
can supply them at manufacturers prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10
TIE WEEK OF PEAYER.

Ua.ted services will again be held at the
Glebe street Presbyterian Church, this
fRridsy) afternoon, at four o'clock. Subject:
PRAYER tor the circulation of the Scriptures
aud for the spread OF Pure Literature. Rev.
T. W. Dosh is expected to preside, assisted oy
Rev. c. c. Plnckney aud Rev. B. D. Smart.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-10

OUR PRICES CURRENT.-We especially invite
the attention of our merchants to The NEWS
Prices current, issued this morning. Made
up with the utmost care, and handsomely
printed with entirely new type, 1t forms, with
the business card of the house forwarding 1t,
the most attractive and welcome weekly
commercial circular that can be used. Price,
for ten copies or more, with business cards,
two and half cents per copy; single copies
five cents,