davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1878-09-12

Penn and his heirs forever. The heirs Of
Sir Thomas Charges have drawn $500 per
annum for over two hundred years, and the
Earl of Bath $1,000 for twenty years.
Lord Rodney and his male heirs forevever get
Ell 900, and Dowager Lady Rodney has re-
ceived an equal sum for seventy-eighS
years.
Among the special pensions for military
and naval services are ca, 500 to Earl Nelson
and the successors to the title, 81, 500 to
Countess Nelson, which she has drawn for
seventy-one years, $4,000 to the Duke Of
Wellington and his successors, $4,000 to
Lord Hardingc and the next heir, $4,000 to
Lord St. Vino mt, $4,000 to Lords Cough,
Keane, Napier, sof Magdala, and Raglan
and the next heir OF each, $4,000 to Wis
count Exmouth and Lord Seaton, and el,-
600 each to Sir Fl. NJ. Havelock, Lady Have
lock, Lady Ragland and Sir w. F. Will
liaMs.
A striking contrast is shown in this list be-
tween the special allowance of 15s. per an
mum, granted in 1859. to Anne O'Brien OF
the Prison and Convict Establishment, and
the compensation allowance to Rev. T.
Thurlow, whose father, the Lord Chancel-
lor Q7s2-1s0D heaped sinecures upon him
In his boyhood. In 1881, he got an allowance
Of e39S, 10s., Id, as cx-prathonatory in
the following January, on the abolition of
his fees as patentee Of bankrupts, he was
granted an allowance OF G7,352, 14s., 3d.,
and in 1851, on the abolition of the office of
hamper keeper, he was consoled by furth-
er allowance Of e4,02s. This costly gen
tleman, therefore, has received from. the
British taxpayers up to the present time,
the snug little sum OF e447, 1925, 9s., 4d.
since he surrendered his useless sinecures.
On examining the "Clergy List, we find
that the Established Church has cost the
British taxpayers not less than four mil
lion pounds sterling, besides the tithes.-
There are 1898 benefiices, including the
Archbishop OF Canterbury, with salary
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14
Interesting Items for Police Juries.
Claiborne Guardian.

Some months ago the District At
torney pro TEN. for Claiborne parish
made q comparison between the as"
sessment rolls of the parish and the
map showing the amount of land en-
tered in the parish, and found that
over $4,000 acres of land were pay
ing no taxes. Upon his report the
police jury appointed John R. Ram
sey and J. II. Simmons as experts to
Investigate more fully the matter,
and prepare statement which would
enable all this land to be taxed.
These gentlemen have been at
work now for several weeks aud iu-
form rs that their work will disclose
the fact that for years over $4,000
acres of land in the parish have paid
no taxes. Upon this land tue col.
lector will collect taxes for three
years and will Thus place in the State
and parish treasury over 10000 in
money.
The police jur,es in other parishes
should authorize similar investiga-
tions and like omissions will doubt.
less lie found in the assessment OF
their parishes.
We have no doubt that a large
area of land in this parish has escaped
the tax gathprer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14
PORTALS APPEAL.
Oil City Derrick.

The quality Of mercy is not strained,
You old bald headed goo>cbutrhcr.
1t ,lruppth rs the gentle rain tr III hrav II
lyon the place beneath. 1t is twirrbIrSs Il
1t III, >>cth him that Z i've, and him that
takes.
b. hr.l h> it N"u miserable >nrHh-tiirt'
THIS ni@h,i,>t il the mShtic>t it be-
rulllr>
The ,hro,r.l monarch ln.1,rr than his
crown.
Or i.ttrr than amy suit OF clothes he can
TO order and pays SO in cash for them.
His >rrptcr shows the force of temporal
power.
The attribute ,o awe and najr>ty
Wherein doth Sli TIN. dread and fear "i
But u,rrv is Ahnv" t'iS Scrpt"rrd sway.
II is rnIhrnn"d in the hearts of kings,
As J could prove to yon IL IA holy Srr"nl
We're von not drunken than billed owl.
Therefore my ancient wa}l-ryr" friend.
Though justice he thy plea. consider this ;
That in the course of justice none OF us
Should SEE salvation but as to that.
I'll bet you five dollars against Il rotten
apple
That you ii never yet close enough t"
Salvation 10 see it with IL
Forty horse power telescope.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14

Dr.. Stevens, a French physician, saw a
butcher killing a pig. Ho observed that
be stirred the blood Of the animal, adj
ded handful Of common salt to it while
stirring, which Immediately made it
crimson, and the stirring being discoD-
tinued. remained fluid. The change of
color awakened his curiosity. The butch.
or could give no explanation Of the
phenomena, except that it kept it from
jel|ying and spelling. DR.. Stevens seiz-
ed vessel, caught some blood, and
made several experiments by putting
salt into it, aud found that the blacklist
blood was changed instantly to bright
vcrmilion by salt. "And," said he, "bere
is fact that may lead to a practical
rule" He had observed, in cases Of vel.
low fever in the army, that the blood
drawn was very black and tiuid, and, on
adding salt, it became vermilion aud re-
tanned its freshness, whereas putridity o.
blood is one of the characteristics O.
yellow fever. He therefore abandoned
the usual mode Of treating it, and gav'
bis paties mixture of various salts, ant
in very short sine reduced the mortali
ty of fever in the West Indies from ON
in five to one in fifty.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14
Bishop Leray.
shreveport Times. |

In times of suffering and death the
most beautiful feature of the Catholic
religion shines forth with resplendrnt
lustre. We need scarcely say this Is
charity-a love of and consideration
for our fellow man, which, we have
the temerity to believe, will at tn"
judgment dayjbe placed hi Oh ahovcall
the other virtues. In the infected
cities the sisters of charity are. as
usual, doing noble work "a work that
requires a loftier courage than, in the
beat Of hattie. to storm 'ed"""t
bristliug with the death dealing can
non.
| True to his calling and to the
promptings Of his heart, the RI: Rev.
+. X. Leray, bishop Of this diocese,
telegraphed to Vicksbur", where he
is well known and much loved. t."
learn if his services are needed. llAv-
ing received the subjoined dispatch
in reply, the Reverend Father viii
proceed thither at once:
V1CKsBuRG, Sept. ., tS7S.
| Immense charity if you can conc.
Father McManus died this morning.
Huber and Oberfelt are sick. Eito|l
and myself are on duty. Two priests
are sick in Canton.
BlSHor ELDER.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14

II suppose you have been to your
lodge, she scornfully inquired when she
opened the door on him suddenly at
midnight. "No, no my DEAR Blink re-
piled with gushing candor, ''you SEQ l
stopped at strawb'ry fes'v on my way
home-au' the berries soured on my
stomach. Comic, nd strawberry festiv ais
any way s'urly in tn season last one'll
take me in"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14
PARSONS
DIR & 4 TEV f. II l. l. =

Stand unequaled before the world to-day
Bv varying the dose according to direc-
tions Parsons Puryative Pills etttctually
Purify the Blood and greatly alleviate
if not entirely cure Dyspepsia, Scrof''ia
or Kings Evil. Rose. Erysipclas or St.
Anthony'S Fire, Ernpti"n>. and Er''pt!\'
Disease, of the Skin, Salt Rheum. let
ter, Riuyworm, Sores, B"'l>' lnm"rS'
Morbid Swellinys, llccmtlons, Puppies
and BlotrhcS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14
A CARD.
SHREVEPORT, Sspt. 5, 1873.


TO the Congregation Of St. Marks
Church
A solemn sence of duty impels me
to 90 to Memphis. know that every
one of you will feel that l am doing
God service in going. During my
absence there will be an appropriate
service of prayers every Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock, by the Lay
Reader. Go to that service and 10
your prayers make mention Of me and
of all those who are suffering and at.
hicted. II commend you to God and
to the word of His grace"
Your affectionate pastor,
W. r. DICKINSON DALzELL.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14
PARSONS
PURGATIVE PILLS

Are the result of long-continTrd Srien-
tihc investigation, and are Warranted to
cure all diseases originating in the
Stomach. Liver, and Bowels No grip
inc pains follow the Use of these Pills.
unless the Bowels are ntiamed; but Re-
lief, Immediate Relief, may be relied
upon. As a Common Family Physic
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14

Fewer men have gone to drS'r'r'"H
over the brink Of Niagara then have been
DESTROYED by the little cask-aids.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14

Americans are a great deal like po.
tato-bugs. They will go to Paris
green.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14

You have all heard Of malerontrn', h'li
did Won ever see a fema}ec intent.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14

Now is tho time to put your hens un-
der bonds with q coop on.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14
EVERY BOX WARRANTED.

Most Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed
or No Pay.
Full directions around each box.
Physicians supplied by mail, poSt-pald'
for 81 80 per thousand, i'll bulk, cash IN
advance, We will send these Pills t"
any reliable druggist or merchant t" sell
on commission. Agents wanted every
where.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1878-09-14
PARSONS rIEGlINE FILLS,

The Great Anti bilious Rrm'Ny and
MiaSmatic DiSSnlv,I.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

ses to Italy concerning Rome. The re-
ply sent to the French Ambassador At
Vienna was: "Tell General Turr that
We can do nothing rs regards Rome; if
Italy will not move let her remain
where she is" AS Austria would sign
nothing without Italy, aud Italy requir-
ed the promise OF Rome, on the Goth OF
July, 1870, Baron Beust sent dispatch
to Prince Metternich urging the evacua-
ton of Rome by the French troops. and
adding: "Thc day the French leave
the Pontifical States the Italians must
be allowed the right Of entering them
with the consent Of France and Austria.
We shall never have the Italians hsarti.
ly with Us until We extract the Roman
thorn" When the Italian envoy, after
passing through Vienna, reached Paris,
Napoleon III. had started for Metz. II.
ally required time to prepare for war, and
Austria demanded . few weeks; the two
powers could not possibly be ready be-
fore the middle Of September. The En-
peror was undecided. Prince Napoleon
urgei him to sign the treaty in spite OF
faults of or,hography. '.If VIC are victo.
rious," he said. Eve shal. be able to OBJ
tain notifications, and if we get beaten
We shall at least have this treaty behind
which We may enirench ourselves. Blu,
sign before the fortune of war has de-
clared in our favor or against u.s. Ma
poleon Ill. still refused to yield on
the subject Of Rome. The French Gov.
ernment was confident Of victory, and
that military success would decide Aus
tria and Italy to rencuncc Rome. II was
only after the first French defeats, and
when the Emperor was at Chalons, tha,
Prince Napoleon was dispatched on a
mission to Italy to demand the armed
assistance ofAustrIa and Italy, "IeavIng
Italy free TO do what she liked at Rome.
! But it was too late.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Primes Napoleon has remarkable ar.
ticle in the current number Of the Rerue
des Deur Mondes, entitled "rhe AiiI-
snces OF the Empire in 1863 and 1870
His aim seems to be TO prove that but
for the clerical party Franco would not
have lost Alsace- Lorraine. He relates
that IN 1869 there Was an exchange OF
letters between the Emperors Of France
and Austria and tho King of Italy on
the subject OF q defensive and offensive
treaty in resistance to Prussia. Austria
desired that Italy should be included in
the alliance, and the latter power would
only sign treaty on the condition Of
obtaining Rome; and this concession
Ill. vac loaih 10 make When
the Spanish affair cropped oui, the
French Emperor Al once perceived the
necessity for promptly concluding the
triple alliance. In July, 1870, be re-
sumed the negotiations of 1869, and
proposed TO sigh treaty IN three arti-
cies, supulasing the armed action of the
'hrce powers. Itaiy, always encour.
lged by Austria in her anti-Papsi ex-
gencies, added fourth article TO the e. ]
ect that France engaged herselfto make /
he Pope secrpt = modns vivendi with |
tally. This additional Article, Which |
he propooed shoaId remain . secret, /
sas supported with great vivacisy by
Austria General Tarr, uho va. en-.
aged IN these negotiations. wrv,S :.
be Due de Grsmont that IL would DC
impossible tor Italy 70 move ssisss Tie
roach Emperor cosld give ssersspron-s
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
The Discovery Of America.

A Wall-street broker laid u wager the
other day that Christopher Columbus
discovered the continent OF North Amer
lea, and, of course lost it. II is surpris-
ing how many intelligent persons enter
tain the same error. Knowing that he
discovered number of islands in tho
Western Hemisphere. they think that he
must Of necessity have discovered this
continent also. They forget that he
died in ignorance Of the real grandeur Of
his achievement. believing Cuba terra
6rma, and the other lands he had found
to be remote parts of Asia. Amerigo
Vespucci, after whom North and South
America is named, did not discover this
continent proper either. The land he
discovered lay near the equator, and he,
too, was deluded with the notion that it
was a portion Of Asia. John Cabot was
the discoverer of North America (some
time in May, l497), which be likewise
supposed to belong to the dominions of
the grand cham. He sailed along tho
coast for 800 leagues, and went ashore,
without finding any human beings,
though he believed the country inhabit-
cd. 1t is remarkable that the three
discoverers Of tho Western World should
all have been Italians Columbus hav.
ing been born in Genoa, Vespucci in
Florence, and Cabot presumably in Ve-
nice. The birth of Cabot is uncertain,
as are his age and the place and time of
his death. But that the license granted
him by Henry VII. calls him Kabotto,
Venetian, would seem to determine the
question Of his nativity. The discover
ers had q sorry fortune. Columbus, as
wo are aware, was treated with the black
est ingratitude by the king of Spain.
When the officers Of the vessel in which
be was carried q prisoner to Spain Of
fered to remove his chains, imposed up
on him by royal order he replied, al
will wear them as u reminder of the
gratitude of princes" Hedied - every.
body knows, neglected. in extreme power.
ty,ot broken heart. Vespucci had many
trials and died poor, and Cabot, or Ca
bOta, tell into such obscurity that no one
can tell whero or when or how he died.
Surely the auguries attendant on the
birth of the Western World were not
favorable, and, IN 4 supcrstitious age,
might have led to the belief that its his
tory would never be marked by good
Y. Times.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

Brown, and he felt that he could not re.
turn home unless he had fully inves.
tigated the matter. Outwardly they
were obviously composed OF clothes, but
what was the skeleton or core, which
the clothing surrounded? To satisfy
his curiosity was very easy. All that he
bad to do was to carefully lift up the
hem of . "dummy's" garment, and the
mystery would be solved. 1t Was in or
der to make this experiment that he ap-
preached ono Of the most imposing
dummies, taking care not to attract too
much ai,eHtion.
period OF bis painful convalescence, that
tho clerk who leaped over tho counter
and cruelty beat him was too hasty, and
the policeman should have listened TO
his explanation. He cheeriully comedies
that, under the circumstances, il was,
perhaps, natural that tho lady should
pull his hair and pound him with her
parasol, but he insists that little re-
Election would have convinced her tha,
he meant no harm. As tor the general
chorus Of Chicago people. they stigma
tized his explanation as 400 thin" and
TO proclaim that any man could mistake
a Chicago lady for dummy WAS y
brutal insult. Mr.. Brown feels that it
WAS unreasonable aud outrageous. Since
that eventful day, however, he has earn
estly tried TO repress the promptings OF
curiosity, and his more sanguine friends
think that be is content TO let the Ques-
tion OF composition or 'dummir,' re-
main forever mystery.-Ncw York
Times
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
The Last Great inventions. Across the Al
lantic In Twenty -four Hours.

he''nuid resisting neutralIZer is It's
name and the inventor, J. q. A. Dan
forth, has been explaining il, with u
view to raising stock company with
shares at five dollar each, fixed at this
low rate SO that any one, rich or poor or
neither, may identity his name with the
greatest hydrostutie invention of tho age.
Mr.. Danforth explains his invention AS
follows: Three revolving cylinders are
fixed in front OF the boat, in manner
similar TO tho screws OF propeller
These cylinders are connected By rods
with propelling screws at tho stern OF
the boat. When thes rods are revolved,
the wheels in front will throw the water
to either side, thus making u trough
tor the boat. and the wheel behind has
only to push the boat through the air.
Even with hand power, the inventor
thinks he can drive boat at tho rate Of
forty-fve miles an hour, while with
steam . speed OF 1871 miles an hour or
sufficient TO ca oss the Atlantic in twenty
four hours, can he maintained To
utilize the tornado which will sweep
along the decks, n peculiar apparatus,
styled by the inventor an "auger--haped
windlass,' will convert the motion into
propelling power to overcome the rssIs.
tance of the air. The inventor has spent
. great portion Of his lite in China as u
missionary, but returned because the
climate did not agree with him. He has
also invented n perpetual motion ma.
chine, he thinks.-Cincinnati Gazette.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
Curious Mr.. Brown.

Mr.. Brown know the genealogy oi
every man and woman in the town, and
precisely why they married or refrained
from marrying. just ss fast as he learn
ed new fact about any person, be
hsstened to mention it to hin. Thus, he
would remark 70 Esquire Wilson, on
meeting him at the social party,
esquire just found out that your
uncle Benjamin was hanged for murder
in 1889. Perhaps you don't know the
story" Or he he would assure Mrs. Scott
that he had found OFT all about her di.
rorce from Mr.. Rodgers, her nitberto.un.
mentioned first husband, and would like
to talk II over with her. When il was
proposed 10 raise the ministers salary,
and q meeting OF the congregation was
called for that purpose, Mr.. Brown made
an earnest speech in favor Of the meas
ure, mentioning. among other argu-
ments, that, to his own knoSledye, the
minister hsd to support two drunken
sons and . sister who was in the lunatic
asylum, and that he Vas 90 poor that his
vito Was actually compelled TO 20 with
out several OF the most necessary arti-
cIes OF clothing. the names Of which he
specified with conscientious care.
Mr.. Brown, IN company With bis wife,
visited Chicago tor the first time just
prior to last Christmas. Of the Iays
and customs OF the city hs vss proiosnd.
iy ignorant. bot this was . source Of
pleasure TO him, inasmoch ~ il opeEed
new fisIds for the indulgence Of bis IA
vorite passion. The shops, especially,
6lled him With With wonder. The ab-
sence Of the familiar stove. Of convsn-
lent and well Whitfield wooden ehais.,
and Of the accessible bin OF -rsckers-
features which constitaie the very life Of
, country store-susprised him. ard in
thsir place he foand strange fsrnscc reg
sters and rotary stools, upon which no
nan could talk politics in any comfort
The "dummies' used by dealers in
sdies' dress goods for the display Of
heir patterns, struck him With ave and 4
and u was sometime 1
'sfore be would believe thst tbey we're
Tot living ladies Of extreme spinal rig-
dity.
To be exacs N 10 oates, 4; ~ss on the
ID Of December. thst Nr. Bsoun se-
has viss {, one Of The psises-
81 Chicago shops (or he sAie o( nii-
Inesy. The pisee vs< crowded us,h
ssy purchasers Of she shopping scx, ,and
here vss hardly room saesgk for ihs
istorzieiy dressed snd iifs-I,ke s.dsn.-
.;es. vhiea uers plsred sess The door.
he composition Of tAsse 'asoaies' sas
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
4 COMPLICATED CASE.

Gensicnen-Ny case 10 briefly - fo,lovs: have lad
C.arra for ten yesrs. each Year win inerse.ins -
ysIy ISf me lad ass ss.assse ss,, rrSssa S
coagh asthma esd sic b. celiged 20 take rs1esy
nat before ceins kols 10 Ia dom and eieev.
and Q constant Gul pain IN my head. Ny head vas
Tines mil OF esfsrrhsl matter q 70 injerc ny
u hearing ard conaps me Ivt up several tnrs
IN the night To eiear Aad my throat ecfers eoali
slcer. livery these distressing mptoe ho cts
app .rd uder tae use Of quite thfes bctties Of
sASrOEo's .ptcs Crxe Ny hearing = falsy rcseored
have s-thIsiic syulptors. no cough no droprtass
the throat. headsche. a,d IN every vay BETTER
than have beea for year, could feel the steets ef
every part CT my ssssem What has been deae N MI
a@Se - wholly The eject OF the RADICAL Cr1H-
Nc-y respectfully. {. II. iAWkESCE-
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
D:

Hny hsr-at chance To make s,sn.y. if you
UUAUoaB't set gsit you can 20; yrs~absck..
We need tsef-Dn ~ every tswu 90 take
subscriptions for tn aTzs=t CHEAPEST asd tst illus
trsie-i family publication IN the ssrhi Aa, eau
become a snrcssslNl agent he fsost slsx.pt ~utk.
sf arf given fres g. subscFihff. The pfle- l. aw
ths almost -very by -ab-rribe.. Ons ss-nt report.
making 10 In rsst 4 lady asrst rstlsgts
tzk tr subscribers va t-u days. Al uss
fnzAf ntsey fast iu sisss,sr al your
Ia ihe bn.iufs-. only Yoar spar. rs1 need
not tc away from honss over ri.bt eu do a
well "if.Fs fa rafiirb,r-. dirsrtions aud
tree Elegant aud .si~nsivT aa;nt free Hye. w.at
profitable w"Tk sefa "a .sar sfrHss 81 o.
aDihlns to tfY thr basin-s No ssgsz.s fade
Ia Bake great puy Adir"-. ''ihs Peoples ySaf-
nxl, - P9ftisni. Aains
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

IT can Sc euree. Te-c 5 % dcess anoa: it n -
I mediate riief AfesSsi 4 sy ssNyosps xAnscAs
i.ay follow vcrS.scss Of THIS remedy. Ihs hard.
;EeFusscd matter tsas hss lodged In lns ana1 peage
3 removed with fcv acplcstoa> the 1lcernsoa Acd
Inflammation sabdacd snd scsi.i tse enssfs msesss
lnings OF TIE head Gle a,sed ard purfeed Cco
si,ctionaly action Is that povsrfa psffs inG
scent destroying n i:s tAroaah tAe syuss1n
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

IS IT cuRABlE9

NRoSE Who have suffered fsoz, TIE ysriols ~ 60.
L p,ieaeed forms Of dscsse sssrne By CeeafyA -
cerc. await the III Question vstA eoaeaes
able aaI.esy. And well they may dsee1s Aas
destructive TO heaiia Cs;arrh- eroneAitA AaAna,
the lungs follow. n uasy Instances. eass II o1p,s
est nsxieeted css.rfh- oshsr syIPea1sse sessacss.
cf smell may be ~ferred 10 q minor bat
rvs1stS cf nearetsd CafnR1A. bed eaclgA In
tssrs>elycs BIT q nothing eou parr sne danger
o,s secsiccs os tAs tsross and asr likely 70 fooV.
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16

HaApAcHs--Ther. arr various rznsss Tor h~.dseas
d~rsnFe nsns Of the eircoisring sssts Of fs S-,
i've ofxa1s. oi ths hssyors. sysi~D. n. tosuY-ss
~ ssif 20 bs resn-dJ tn rnssy kisis of
h~sdsrhe. - srss airssjy pyss tn vsvisus esss.
Of fh. compliant Ssrv Sussess, Inige~tlon l,.tr.
n-~s, Kssusnstissa N>vgssgss esHtor.,s.s A. rr,
the y0sgsfxG. rOa val ssses r.xrvs n
The Saline County journal., 1878-05-16
The Co. Operative
NEWSPAPERS.

II has been asserted that one-hslf OF all money paid
by New York advertisers Tor advertising outside oI
that city goes 10 the Co-operstive Newspaper.
ii this sistemert IS true there is occasion
prise that prominent papers which still charging
war prices for advertising feel called upon to abise
rival with which they fnd themselves unable fo
tain comparison.
Full particulars about the Cooperative Newspapers,
together with catalogues and ADVERTISING rates mailed
ree on application IL BEALS Il Fo>rER, Gent hg'is
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION. 10 Srrnce 81. y. Y.