davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
Cut This Ont.

Every person should know how to
treat flesh wound. Every one is liable
to be placed in circumstances away
from surgical and veterinary aid, where
he may save his own life, the life of a
friend or beast, simply by the exercise
of a little common sense. In the first
place, close the lips of the wound with
the hands and hold them firmly together
TO check the flow of blood until several
stitches can be taken and bandage ap.
piled. Then bathe the wound for long
time in cold water. "Should it be pain.
full" correspondent says, "take pam
full of burning Goals and sprinkle upon
them common brown sugar and hold the
wounded part in the smoke. In minute
or two the pain will be allayed, and the
recovery proceeds rapidly. In my case
a rusty nail had made bad wound in
my foot. The pain and nervous irritation
were severe. This was all removed by
holding it in smoke fifteen minutes, and
I was able to resume my reading in COM
fort. We have often recommended 1t to
others with like result. Last week one
of my men had tnger-nail torn out by a
pair of ice tongs. 1t became very pain
full, as was to be expected. Held in su-
gar smoke twenty minutes, pain ceased
and promised speedy recovery.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
THE SEPARATE LISTS.

| There are many advertisers who limit their
advertising to a certain section. of the country
| and who have no occasion to advertise in all OF
| the newspapers OF this catalogue. In such
| cases one Of the separate lists or subdivisions
| may be often used to advantage.
The New York Newspaper Union List an
swers the purpose for advertisements intended
| to reach the people OF New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New England, Ohio, ETC., which
States embrace the field of circulation OF its
newspapers. The price of advertising in this
list is $500 per line agate type; Special Notices.
$3.75 per line, agate type; Notices in Reading
Matter, $500 per line Of MINloN type. This List
includes the newspapers formerly printed by
the Franklin Printing Company, Of Middle
town, New York.
The Chicago Newspaper Union List cIrcu-
lates In Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio,
Missouri, e. tc. Ordinary advertisements $3.50
per line, agate type; Special Notices, $4.371a
per line, agate type: Notices in Reading Mat
ter, 81 per line, mlnion type.
The Milwaukee Newspaper Union List cir
culates in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Michi-
Sl.25 per line, agate type; Special Notices, .56
per line, agate type: Notices in Reading Mat
ter, ST per line, minion type
Tine Aikens Newspaper Union List circul ates
in Ohio. Indiana, " est Virginia, Kentucky,
etc. The price Of advertising is s1.5O per line,
agate type; Special Notices, $1.87ia per line,
agate type; Notices in Reading Matter, 80 per
line, mInion type.
The Southern Newspaper Union List circu-
lates in Tennessee, Kentucky, AlaDama, MIS-
sissippi, etc. The price of advertising is SLIPS
per line, agate type; Special Notices, Sl.56 per
line, agate type; Notices in Reading Matter,
$3.50 per line, minl0n type.
A catalogue OF either or the above Lists will
be sent to any address ON application.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
THE WEEKLY STAR.

The current number of the WEEKLY
STAR contains the latest news by tele-
graph, news brevities for the past week,
leading editorials: A Royal Bridal Pres
ent-W ords Without Work-Some Grave
Reflections - Financial Matters - The
Cleveland National Convention-Public
Expenditures, &c. Also, notes on the
Beecher-Tilton trial, interesting corre-
spondence, Odds and Ends, Personals,
Gossip, Fashion Notes and News, Re-
iigious intelligence, Book and Magazine
Reviews, several short stories, Grange
Matters, Poetry, Historical Reminis-
cences. the usual amount of choice Ag-
ricultural, Scientific, and Literary read
ing matter, Financial and Market Re-
ports, &C., &c. Price 4c., in wrappers
ready for mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
Haran onfc Concerts.

The Harmonic Society and the cele
brated Mendelssohn Quintette Club O
Boston give two vocal ana Instruments
concerts at Pixies on Monday and Tues
day evenings, February l and 2, under
the guidance OF Mr.. Otto Singer.
Among the vocal soloists promised are
Miss Fanny j. Kellogg, of the Mendel'
ssohn Quintette Club, Mrs. Il. w. APP
pleton, Miss Clara Bernstein, Mr.. B.
Schmey, and Mr.. E. Benjamin. The in.
strumental soloists are: VIM. Schultze,
violin; Carl Hamm, violin: Thos. Ryan,
violin and clarionette; Edward Heindl,
viola and flute; Rudolph Hennig, violin.
cello, and Otto Singer, piano.
The programme Tor the first evening,
which by the way, ID coupled with the
names of the societies mentioned and
the names given above, the best recon-
mendation we could offer is as follows:
Selections from "First Walpurgis
Night" Up. Cox Mendelssohn).
Qnintette it b fiat, Op. 81, for strings
Mendelssohn)-( Allegro; (b) Allie.
gretto Scherzando;(c) Adagio; (d) Finale
Allegro Vivace.
Air from samson-"Let the bright Ser.
aphim"-( Handel),
Concerto in A minor, for violoncello-,
Goelterman).
lllo-I VI dHu III Il
Op. 80, First Movement-(F Franz Schu.
bert).
Song-"Angfiolin dal blonde, crin'-
Liszt).
Observation-Disclosures on O we'd
ding song and dance-( Glinka).
Selections from ''First Walpurgis
Night" Op. Cox (Mendelssohn).
A chorus of two hundred voices is an
nounced.
An additional attraction is given in
the way of Miss Helen Sparrman as &C.
companist.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

The Police of Nantes have been inves-
tigating curious matter, namely, the
discovery in the river of hand, cut off
at the wrist, holding violin. The ex-
PLANTATION is as follows: An old teacher
of the violin, named Sofia, lived at Viii
ledeuil-sur-Seine,a and used to argue that
the left hand was more honorable than
the right, because it manipulated, the
strings and was served by the right hand
holding the bow. When on his DEATH
bed, the other day, with his violin in his
hand, he begged one of his old pupils,
who used to visit him and who resided
at Nantes, not TO allow his band to be
separated from his violin Ca Giuseppe
Guarnerius of the year 1T25), and to de-
stroy it. The young man imagined that
the best way of carrying out the wishes
OF the deceased was to cut off the hand
at the wrist and to throw it with the vlo-
lin into the river. lie seemed surprised
at being interrogated by the police, and
has been discharged. But he is never
theless closely watched, some doubt be-
ing felt as to the state OF his mind.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

ADVANTAGES OF THESE LISTS.

1st The cheapness Of the advertising rates,
namely, one cent. per line per paper, with
tablishments do not set up an advertisement
1850 times, but only 10 times, they can afford
this low rate, which is less than the cost OF
type setting il the advertisement were set up
1850 times.
ed. The saving in correspondence and the
consequent expenditure Of time postage, sta
| tionery, etc. An order for an advertisement
in the 1850 newspapers requires no correspond
ence with them.
Sd. The uniformity and neatness Of the ty-
biography of the advertisements in all the
newspapers.
4th. The prominence of the advertisement
ON account Of the limited space used for adver-
tsements.
9th. The saving in the cost of cuts when
they are used to illustrate advertisements.
Only 10 cuts are required for the 1850 journals,
thus frequently saving to the advertiser $2OU to
500 on this one item.
9Th. The means afforded of communicating
with great numbers Of people who can not be
reached for advertising purposes except
through the medium of their own home jour
nails.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

1t sounds monotonous to say that we
live in strange times, but we do. The
things that we hear of are not miracles
but they are not bad imitation. Fol
examples, at Cohoes, in New York, 9
family named Sequence, cure sprains by
the laying on Of hands. Men and womer
of respectability swear to it, and if you
don't believe it, they will show you the
sprain. Mr.. Sequence cures the women
and girls only, and Mrs. Sequhnce only
relieves the men aud boys, which is q
fair division of labor. No kind of lni.
ment is used, and all that is required Of
the patients is to bare the limbs and
turn their heads during the process Of
the operation. Sometimes the cure is
instantaneous, and sometimes gradual,
but only one application is needed. II
is family secret, handed down from
generation to generation, and what is
very remarkable in this age of quaokery,
the miracle-w take no money for
their cures, believing that if they took
money for their services, the healing
power would be taken from them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
Ascard of the Contract for the Southern
Railroad Brid0e-ResignattOn of Mr..

Railroad Brid0e-Resignatton of Mr.
Hooper.
A private meeting of the Directors O
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad was
held at Mr.. Greenwood's residence last
Saturday evening, thS result of which
has just come to light,
All the members were present except
Mr.. Hooper, and contract was awarded
to the Keystone Bridge Company, oi
Pfttsburg, at their bid of $685., $40, to build
an iron single track railroad bridge IRON
the foot Of Horne Street, Cincinnati, tc
the opposite side OF the Ohio river.
Yesterday Mr. Hooper sent the follow.
ing note to the Superior Court judges:
s'To the Honorable, the Judges of the
Superior Court:
! "GENTLEMEN-I herewith tender my
resignation of the Trusteeship of the
Cincinnati Southern Railroad, which
hold by appointment of your honorable
Court, and l ask that it be accepted.
81 am, very respectfully, your obedi.
ent servant, s'W. HOOPER"
Mr.. Hooper, it is said, states that his
policy had been all along not to build an
other road between Cincinnati and Lex
ington, and ON this he stood alone among
the other members of the Board; and
that when he learned that contract had
been let on the Ohio River bride, he fell
that the policy of the Board for sepa.
rate road to Lexington had been fixed
and this action, while it did not deter.
mine, had fastened his rAsignation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

Small is the sum that is required to
patronize newspaper, and amply re-
humble and unpretending the gazette
which he takes. 1t is next to impossible
to fill sheet with printed matter with
out putting into it something that is
worth the subscription price. Every
parent whose son is away from home at
school, should supply him with a news.
paper. well remember what a marked
difference there was between those of
my schoolmates who had, and those who
had not, access to newspapers. Other
things being equal, the first were always
decidedly superior to the last in debate,
composition and general intelligence
Daniel Webster.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
RlVEh NE WS.

The weather this forenoon is cloudy
| and warm, with indications of rain.
The river during the II hours ending
at O'Clock last night, fell from 10 feet
inch to IL feet 10 inches in the channel
but rose again s inches during the night
with 10 feet inches to-day.
The gorge had not broken at 10 O'Clock
to-day, although liable to do so at any
time. The gorge just above the Newport
bridge has almost disappeared, the ice
that remains in the river being very soft
and yielding. The next gorge is at Four
Mile, and the next at Nine Mile, all the
being clear of ice. Above Nine Mile the
gorge reaches to Palestine.
Seven feet and four inches at Pitts
burO
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

ing, if possible, the guilty parties whose
robberies were becoming more and more
frequent.
He had not waited long until the door
was unlocked and four men, employees OF
the establishment, entered. They at
once began helping themselves to differ
ent things, but happening to see Mr..
Renner, took to their heels and made
their escape. Mr.. Renner at once noti-
fed Lieutenant Snellbaker, of the Ham,
mond-street Station-house, who at once
commenced working up the case, and to-
day arrested the four men, whose names
are Henry Nye, John Eder, John Refs,
and George Engle. The value of the
goods stolen during the past five months
will probably amount to $500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
A CAPITAL STORY FOR BOYS.

j. T. Trowbridge's Western Serial,
just begun in ST. NICHOLAS, gives true
picture of life on the prairies, and, more.
over, touches boy-nature on precisely
the right key. Full Of facinating and
spirited incident as it is, it has the rare
quality of showing the real manliness
and everyday satisfaction in boy's
knowing how to do his work well. Our
Young Surveyor, with his jolity and
sound practical sense, will be power
among the boys of America.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
A Continued Robbery.

The firm of W. f. Renner & Co., manu-
featuring confectioners, Nos. 81 and So
Vine street, have, during the past five or
six months, been the victims Of WELL
set plan of robbery. During that time
they have on many occasions noticed the
mysterious disappearance OF various ar
ficles, such as boxes of prize candy
packages, nuts and other goods pertain
ing to their line of business. The clue to
the robbers was never obtained until
yesterday morning, when at an early
hour Mr.. Renner himself was at the es-
Enlistment, for the purpose of discover
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

WOODS THEATER.-There was another
Dverflowing audience at Miss Lotta's
second appearance last evening as Little
Nell and the Marchioness. In speaking
Of the able support rendered her by the
stock company we should not forget the
accurate portraiture Of Sampson Brass
given by Mr.. Hudson, which is one OF the
most pleasing performances Of that clev.
er actor. The same play will represent.
ed again this evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
THE AMERICAN
Newspaper Union.
The Origin of Cooperative Newspaper
Advertising.

Cooperative newspaper printing originated
cooperative for the reason that one side OF
each of the newspapers is printed at a central
office, and the paper sent in its half-printed
state to the home office, where it is completed
with editorials, local news, and other matter
prepared by the editor or publisher.
Mr.. A. j. Alkens, o practical printer, con-
ceived the idea Of reducing the cost of ready
printed paper, as it is now termed, to country
publishers, by making an agreement with
them to use certain space in each Of their pa
pers for advertisements that he might procure.
This plan Of cooperation he put into practice
ten years ago, at the Office OF Cramer, Aikens
Il Cramer, Milwaukee. Ii at once became sue
cessful, leading to the establishment OF co-op-
eratiye newspaper printing Offices In Chicago,
New York, Cincinnati and Nashville,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
ST. NICHOLAS FOR FEBRUARY

Has some very striking features,-a
beautiful FRoNTIsP1EcE, "THE MARMo.
SETS" from one Of SIR EDWIN LAND.
sEER's paintings; and "THE Ice BOAT
SoNG," from HANS BRINKER-set to mu-
sic by GEORGE j. HUss; VALENTINE
STORY by SUSAN COOLIDGE; an ARTICLE
on the MANUFACTURE OF VALENTINES,
with hints how to make them,-be sides
the usual charming variety in its con-
tents.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
THE TESTIMONY OF ADVERTISERS.

PUBLICATION OFFICE OF "THE SUN,"l
NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1874.
A. j. AIKENS, ESQ.,:
My Dear Sir: Advertising as extensively as
we do, it Is somewhat difficult to determine the
precise value of each medium employed; but
am free to say that my experience with the Co
operative Lists, of which you are the Manager,
have paid you over $4,000, and l believe the
service has been worth to us all 1t cost.
Very truly,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
IT PAYS.

The best evidence of the value of an adver-
tlsers who have tried that medium. Read the
following letters from some of the most promi-
nent advertisers in the country All testify
in the strongest terms to the vaiue of the Lists
of Cooperative Newspapers as Advertising
mediums.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
i. VI. ENGLAND, Publisher ''sun."
OFFICE OF JOHN 1. BROWN & Sons,

OFFICE OF JOHN L. BROWN & SoNso
lS5 Summer Street,
BOSTON, December 1st, 1874.
DEAR SIR: 1t is difficult matter for u gen.
eral advertiser to decide what special medium
is of the most advantage, but we are satisfied
that the operative List Of Newspapers is as
good as, if not the best Of any system Of adver-
Using Very truly yours,
JNQ. i. BROWN & SONS,
Proprietors Of Browns Bronchial Troches,
TO A. j. AIKENs, ESQ.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
SAVE YOUR M o EY!
BUY YOUR HATS OF
HENDLEY.
se26-1y,W WAS 26S Fifth Street.
"The Story Of Sevenoaks." "

Few men in this country have so large
an audience as DR.. Holland. His "Top.
les of the Time" in SCRIBNER's MONTH
LY, we believe are more widely read,
and extensively quoted, than any similar
papers ever published in America. 1t
was to be expected that a new story by
this author, touching upon some of the
great evils OF American society, would
attract more than usual attention. But
we suspect that few were prepared for
the interest and strength of the opening
chapters Of DR.. Hollands "Story Of
Seyenoaks," recently begun in SCRIB-
NER's MONTHLY. d
Jim Fenton, the rough, big-hearteG
backwo odsman, "spilin' for somethin' to
do fur somebody's" Miss Keziah Butter,
worth, the downright, resolute little
tailoress; Robert Belcher, the proprietor
of all Sevenoaks, including its parsons
and its paupers; Paul Benedict, the gen.
tie sportsman, the ingenious inventor,
the victim of Belcher, and the inmate of
q mad-house; the town meeting; the es-
cape; the halfway house to Abrams
Bosom, where lived the generous Irish
man in Purgatory; the alms-house keep
er's sudden appearance, in shirt sleeves,
at church; the rumors of foul playl the
pursuit; these are only few Of the
characters, scenes and incidents crowded
into the January and February install-
ments of this genuinely American story
"a story which in popular interest prom
ises to eclipse all of DR.. Hollands pre-
vious " orks of fiction.
In subsequent numbers the scene will
shift to New York, and the reader will
be shown some of the most characteristic
phases of life IN the metropolis.
In the February SCRIBNER we have al
so continuance of
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

WARERoOMS:
154 fremont St, Boston. }
rs Union Square, New York,}
50 & " Adams St., Chicago.)
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,l
NEW YORK. December Sth, 1874
Mr.. Il. w. FOSTER:
Dear Sir:-In answer to your inquiry, we re-
ply that, having used the Cool Q atlvG News
papers as advertising mediums ior some years,
we value them very mighty, regarding EN- as
among the very best mediums in proportion to
circulation with which we have had experience.
Very truly yours, -.-..-
MASON u HAMLIN ORGAN co.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY
PREDIOTIONS

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, Jan. 2T-Noon.
There will probably be some light rain dur
ing the next "a nours, and fair or clearing by
tomorrow noon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
MAKE THE CHILDREN HAPPY AT HOME

BY years subscription to ST. NICHo-
LAS, price only $500. Vol. 1, bound in
red and gold, $4.O0; with gilt sides and
gilt edges, $500. One years subscrip-
ton an Vol. ONE, BOUND, with years
subscription to SCRIBNER's MONTHLY,
or any other $500 MAGAZINE, $1,000.
Postage prepaid.
For Sale and Subscriptions received
by all BOOKSELLERS AND PoSTMAsTERS.
SCRIBNER g. CO., 564 Broadway, N. Y.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
DIED.

SUMNER-At the Allyn House, Hartford
Ct, Jan. "a, Of scarlet fever, Annie Sumner
eldest child of VIM. Sumner, Esq, Of this city
aged 8 years. iaS5-Str
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
MAJOR POWELL'S

Thrilling Narrative Of WESTERN ADvEN-
TURE, with it's MAGNIFICENT ILLUsTRA-
TIoNs; the conclusion Of "MY ToURAdA-
LINE" by SAKE HOLM; a Critical Paper
by STEDMAN, on the LATER ENGLISH
POETS an Essay by BLAUvELT,
"CHRIsT's SUPERNATURALIsM;" besides
the usual variety Of Snort Stories, Poems
and Reviews, and articles by the Editor
on THEATERs AND THEATER- GOING, RE-
FORM IN HIGH / LACEs, &C., &C.
SCRIBNER for 1875 will be in advance
of its earlier achievements.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

TN ADDITION TO DECKER BROTHERS
Il unrivaled Pianos, we have at fazal3E go
all times large assortment of
different makes and styles of Pia- z ~
nos. and can offer special bargains to purcha-
sers, whether for cash or easy payments. .
d. II. BALDWIN & co.,
ja15-1y 1865 w. Fourth st..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

sMUTH's Boston Brown Bread can be
had at all groceries. .---s
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
CENTRAL PRINTING WORKS. 9Th 6 Central Avenue

DR0RT.EM How to prepare the delicious
NUDuEAl beverage of tea or coffee!
S0I.VEn By the use of our distillng tea
DVuf LD. and coffee pots, or our Electro
Silver Urns with removable Innings of solid
porcelain. MANNING, ROBINSON 8 CO.,
ja22-1m, ,nrm "a Fountain Square.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27

Having no agent in Cincinnati we announce
that (until further notice. we will sell to appli-
cants in Cincinnati and vicinity on the SAME
TERMS, and at the SAME DISCOUNTS as to large
dealers who purchase from $4,000 to $4,000
value annually.
The fact of ours being the OLDEST and LARG-
EST mandatory in the United States, with
$4,000 instruments now in use, is a sufficient
guarantee of our responsibility and the merits
of our instruments.
GEO. A. PRINCE & co,
Lja25-1ot-25, ,s6, 2, rs, Is, ,SO&fee, ,la,20,27l
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
Il HAMLIN ORGAN co.
S. M. PETrfNGILI & Co,

>. Nj. PETTINGlLL & 20, }
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTs,}
NEW YORK, Dec. IL, 1874.
ANDREW J. AIKENs, ESQ.,:
Dear Strive have advertised in the CO.
operative Newspapers from the beginning OF
their publication, increasing the amount year
by year, until last year we paid for advertise
ments in them more than One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, cash. Our experience is. that
they give as good satisfaction to advertisers as
any class of newspapers in the country for the
amount paid. Yours truly,
S. M. PET1INGILL s. CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Agents,
81 Park Row, N. Y,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
COL. WARNINGS PAPERS,
An American Farmers Vacation in Encps

viii be alone worth the price of SUBJ
scription, 81 90 year, postage paid. For
$1,000 we give one years subscription to
ScRiBNER's MONTHLY and TO ST. NICHo.
LAS, and Vol. |. OF ST. NICHOLAS, ele-
gantly bound in red and gold, containing
nearly 700 pages (sent, charges paid).
For $1,000 subscription to SCRIBNER's
SCn1BNER charges paid; or for $500 a
wears subscription, and the Eight Vols.
in Library style, marble sides and edges,
containing nearly 5000 pages of Illus.
trated Literature, which would cost In
the ordinary book form more than $4,000.
Subscriptions received and the vol
umes supplied by all Dealers and Post
masters at the above rates.
SGRIBNER h CO., 654 Breadway,.N.Y.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-27
GEO. p. ROwELh & Co., )
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,}

GEO. 2. R0WELh " Co.,
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,(
No. Al Park Row,
NEW YORK, Dec'l2, 1874.
Dear Sir44n reply to your inquiry, we beg
leave to say that we early recognized the adj
vange to advertisers which could be secured by
your system Of printing papers, We COM
menced TO recommend the Cooperative Lists
to our customers as early as 1867, and since
then our orders have increased steadily, until
we find that the money we have paid you
amounts to Hundreds of Thousands OF Dollars.
On the whole, we have found them to give as
good satisfaction as any other advertising me-
diums. When we say this, we. mean exactly
what we say, and make no exceptions.
Very RESPECTFULLY,
GEO. p. ROWELL & co.
Al. AiKENs, ESQ.,, 1bO Worth ST., City.
Catalogues, with full particulars, will be sent
free on application. Address ~
>. III. PARVIN, Agt.
Cincinnati. O.