davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-04-12
Paulding Sherif's Sales.
OF WILD LANDS


WILL be sold before the Court House door
OF the county OF Padding. State of Georgia, on
the first Tuesday in May. 1878, within the le-
cal hours Of sale to tie highest bidder for cash
the following described lets OF Land situated
in said comfy and known as Wild Land lev
led on under and by virtue of fitas now in my
bands Of the State ofGeotgia vs. said lots. re-
spectively and Issued by tie Honorable
Comptroller General of the State. tor non-pry-
mph OF taxes due the State Tor lS7t. 1875 and
1876. the amount ottax due on ts,cli'lo Dir each
year b ing p cents Said lots pointed out in
said ffas ard containing 40 acres each more OF
less in 18th District and ID section. Lots Nos
1853. 1909. l03o 66l and :546.
Also at the same time and place. Lots Of
Lands Nos }23 39l :ils ami l67 all in the
i:l, dill % sell e Pa9ldins countY, G4.
'TIs April lat, ISIS.
G. NJ LAWRENCE. Sheriff
W. T. MORRIS. Deputy Sh-riff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-04-12

Some OF the finest shad ever
seen in the Savannah river are being
daily caught.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-04-12

There were eighty failures in the
city Of New York in the month Of
March. Their liabilities amounted
to over S7,000,000.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-04-12

During the week before last. u
men we're hanged in the United
States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-04-12
Che Marietta 9unrnal.

OFFIoE-UP-STAIRs IN BRICK
Bu11D1NG, SoUTH,SrDE OF PUB
Lie SQUARE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-04-12

OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE COUNTIES
Cobb Paulding, and PickeEs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-04-12

Marietta, Ga, Friday, April IL, 1873
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1878-04-12

III. I. MORRIS. DepnIr sh-lifr
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20

A comparative statement showing q
summary Of collections orinternal revo-
uue for the first ten months Of the fiscal
years ending june 30. 1877, exhibits a
decrease in the tax ON spiritsnmuurting
10 $b,T3t, ,iSiSo, a decrease uf SS7". .u64 %
in the tobacco tax. an increase OF S41T,~
a22I .id on tcrmcutcd liquors, and q de-
crease Of Sl7j - IN the tax on banks
and bankers, The taxes on dealers. rec.
tidcrs and manufacturers of spirits have
however, increased as was also the case
with manufacturers and dealers IN man
umctured tobacco. Tho decrease In the
tax on banks and bankers included eve
~ taxable item under that head. bank
deposits, savings banks deposits, capital
and circulation The principal reason
Tor tho decrease on distilled spirits, TO.
hacco of nll descriptions, tnuN and
stamps for tobacco or SNUFF is held at the
internal revenue office TO be because Of
the long agitation during the present
session Of Congress on the subject Of
changes IN IAo TAX upon the articles IN
question.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
ALITERARY RRlLLIANr.


There j. no periodical thai We receive
with more pleasure aud qualification than
Frark Leslie's Popular Monthly. The IT,
lie Is exceedingly appropriate, for, ia an
eminent degree, u possesses elements Of
popularity and that this fact has been ful-
~ recognized by tho reading public. in
aub!iA5lc proof gs afforded N the large cir.
cglalion it hAFaitained-cIcccding probA-
bly,. :hA: og any similar publication. Not
only does IL sgrpass most Of i1 rivals iH
This respect and IN the excellence of it,
literary and artistic departments. ba. tho
amount of reading matter Is gives greatly
exceeds that OF higher priced foreign and
domestic magazines. As regards me IL
and chcaplcss, therefore, the Popular
Monthly has powerful claims 10 patron
age. The number for July fully subsian-
tiaics these claims, and IL may be rcgarde
as a genuine literary brilliant, fOrits pages
sparkle wish bright gems Of thought aud
Of artistic skill. The opening paper is on
the subject o.! Smuggling IN the United
Staics-Iis Ericnt, its Pcriis and is Pen>
allies The many Ingenious methods Of
coHccalmeni adopted BY smugglors. both
male and female, are exposed, and the ar
;icle is illustrated with twelve cuts. Pro.
fessor Joy contributes a second paper on
the History Of Electricity it Is Of pro.
found interest and proiusely illustrated.
Two more chapters are given OF Eta w.
Picrces adprable serial novel, The
American Countess "Guinnards Ad>
ventures in Patagonia; st Helena in
ISIS, with Views OF the Spot whore Napo,
leon was Inferred, and Of Jamestown" /;
"MagniGcence of Ancient Rome" aud "A
Vagabond Abroad are few Of the other
good things with which this number
Abounds. The contents embrace short
stories by popular authors, (complotel,
poems, sketches. etc. and pleasing, care
fully selected miscellany. There are rs
The annual subscription Is only So post
paid, aud the price Of single copies %
cents Address. Frank Leslies Bublish.
INK House, %, 5j * o. Park Place, New
York.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
! MOTHER hlLLtNG HER CHIL-
DEEN AND HEESELF-PROBA.
BILE SUICIDE OF THE FA-
THEIR

Philadelphia, June Sat l55, South
Tenth stree. lived a family by the name Of
Ge.s..ach. the husband being a shoemaker
and uu, yl work. On Thursday la.. he
len home in search Of employment, and
the same evening lhe Rev Dr. Johnson.
OF the Protestant Episcopal church At
Eighth Aaa Reed streets, received letter
from him, stating Ia feeling language iha,
he WAS sbou. 70 commit suicide, giving 4
sketch Of his struggle, 70 find bread for
bis family and commanding his children
to the mercy Of The world 1. WAS under,
stood that Geis..Eaa has soEo &c : water.
ing place 20 look for work, and but little
was seen Of the family aAsrward. To,
night, q neiEhbor suspec,InE that al, was
no. right, broke into the house In the
second story room in ;ruudls bed be
foIn. !he two children, Charles Robert
Ernst, aged eleven, EAi r. .abe,h Anne.
aged nine years, both dead. Over the face
OF the boy WAS a pad aal over that Of the
ij,:le girl a handkerchief both saturated
with chloroIorm. IL bed in .he same
room lay tbs mother, also dead. wiki a
chlorotormed handkerchief over her face
All three were a,;ircd in ,heiF niEh, dress
cs 4 note was found in the house. PEN
ned in red ink by Ms Geistlach, bidding
farewell 20 all, and from which il appears
that sho must haya killed tho children and
,hon committed suicide The father, who
has no. been heard from since Thursday,
has no doubt committed suicide also lie
was about any,siX years Of age, and bad
been a private in the Thirteenth regiment
New jersey volunteers
It% now supposed that the husband
himself killed the family.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
uoRsEwHrPpED by A WOMAN.



Muncio Ind. June il.-Our city was
thrown into great excitement this amor.
noon by the public horso,whipplng of Mr..
n i, Ethali, editor ofthe Muncie News,
bY Mrs. Palk, wife of Mr.. Robert Palk.
Tho horse whipping was on account Of m
article published IN Tuesdays News.
which, Il 10 Rverred, reflected on Mrt. Palk
About o'clock In the afternoon Mu.
PRlA and lor husband entered Gins shoe
store ncsess tho street from tho News VI.
heo and while Mr Palk engaged tho pro-
prie'or IN conversation Mrs. Palk sent q
EthHil, requesting him to come 10 tie
store. llo did 80. when ahs handed him .
copy Of the paper, telling him TO read the
Item. Thou she throw n quantity Of red
pepper ia his face and attacked him with
The hofsowhip, rRiningihcr blows fast and
furious On his head. lie. taken by surpfIs,
and blinded by the pepper. could make ~
defense, buts,arted 10 run. She followed
him up, still continuing the castlgAlion,
until he rushed into Klino's Jewelry slore
WHITTIER che followed him. but was pulled
OF by Mr. Kline.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
TIE NEW GAMEIRW.

Governor lIartranh on Monday signed
the new Game and Fish law, and /. there.
fore is now IN force. I;s most important
provisions are, that
J. Deer shall be killed only between
October lst and December 1G.h, the pen,
atty for killing at any other time being
$50
.. Squirrels may be killed only between
September lst and January lst and Rab-
bits between October 10Th and January
lst
3. Wild Duck and Geese may be killed
between September lst and May 18th
Wild Turkeys between October 18TH and
January lst Phcasants between October
lst and January lst Woodcock between
July 4th and January lst and Pariridges
between October 10Th and January lst.
t. No Woodpccker, Flicker, Robin,
Nighthawk, Sparrow, Thrush, Lark, or
any other insectiYorous bird shall be kill
ed at any season, under penalty Of S5
for each ofense.
3. Salmon and Trout shall be caught on
ly from April lst to August Ist and Trout
shall be caught only with hook and line.
g. Fish baskets, nets, wiers and all 9TH
er such devices for catching FISH are pro;
hibited entirely but fyke or hoop nets
arc permitted in streams not inhabited by
trout, from March lst till December lst,
provided the meshes shall not be less than
ono inch and not be placed at tho confu.
ence fsny wing walls.
Z. Bass. Pike and Salmon may be-
caught With hook and line only, between
June lst and January lst, but bass loss
than inches in LENGTH if caught, must be
returned Immediately to the stream.
s. Lake Bass, Rock Bass, or blue SUM
Fish species recently introduced by the
fsh commissioners, shall not be caught for
three years, from January lst, 1878, un,
der penalty Of five dollars for each of,
fenso
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20

Pousvi!lc, Penn, June ll.--Dcnnis
Doanolly, The Sehuylkin County Molly
Mcguire, vay LasEed here this morning
for the murder Of Thomas saBse., c mine
boss, in 1915. Tho execution had been
twice postponed by the Governor, and
numerous efforts had been made 70 over,
rule the decision Of tho Court, but the
Board Of Pardons, amer full examination
finally refused 10 interfere. ponnely
arose nj { o'clock this morning, having
slept we'll all night High mass was at
once celebrated IN his cell by Fathers
Gallagher and Brennan. He appeared TO
be- in the best OF spirits, and at The conclu.
sion Of the mass partook ofA hearty break
fast after which he attended to his dcyo>
tions for some time, At $50 O'Clock he
was visited by his counsel, whom he
greeted cordially, and also expressed his
thanks to them for the efforts they had
made in his behalf. At 1920 Donnolly,
accompanied by Fathers Gallagher, and
Brennan, asccnded the scafiold, the doom,
cd man paying no attention to those press
ent, but prayed fervently, gazing intently
upon a crucihK which he held in his hand.
When asked by the sheriff If ho bad any
thing 70 say before tho sentence Of the law
should be carried out, he answered almost
inAudibly, II have nothing" His arms
and legs we're then pinioned, and the
white cap drawn over his head, and ut
0.26 the drop fell The unfortunate man
struggled horribly and slowly strangled
to death. Fourteen minutes after the
drop fell the body was cut down and
taken n charge by a brother Of the de.
ceased. The execution was comparative
ly private.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS KILL
ED BY A TORNADO IN THE
STREETS OF CANTON, CHINA.

Washington, June l0.-The Consul at
Canten reports 10 tho Department Of State
that terrible tornado passed over that
city on tho llth Of April last, causing
great destruction Of lie and property. The
whirlwind came from the sea in the from
Of waterspout, and struck the shore on
the foreign settlement of Sbameen, pass,
ing thence in northeasterly direction
through tho crowded part of tho city Of
Canton. The average breadth Of tho
track lefl by the tornado is COO feet. Al
though many houses wero destroyed in the
foreign settlement, no lifo was lost thc-e,
and the cases Of miraculous escape from
death were numerous. The United States
Consulate was just beyond the track Of the
storm, and no American property was
damaged. In the native city il is estimst>
ed that 10000 poTsqpg yere killed. Owing
10 the narrowness Of the streets tho work
of removing the dead bodies from the
wreck made slow progress and would take
several weeks to accomplish. Tho weath.
or was very hot, and the fearful stencil
from decomposing bodies led many to fear
.hS outbreak ofa pestlence
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
TEE RIDIClL PIRTT.

Itwas graphic touch with which
Senator Dill outlined the party in pow
er. when he spoke the following in his
speech ofaccGptanCc Of the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
For nearly twenty years Il has bad,
with temporary exceptions, complete
control Of the des:inies Of the nation,
and has swayei 70 - own uses its Ike
cutiye, judicial and Legislative pcpart>
ments, and what has il done. Hltn
full power % increase :he tariff IL has
logeged it. Il found this country with
wealth generally diEused, with few
milionairSs and no sQuaI!d poverty.
What do we nog see rs the result Of ia
policy? At one oui Of society the
Ssboh, 81 the other the tramp. u The
mission Of the Republican party is not
yet ended, il ought to end.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20

The Ohio repubs held their state con-
veniion last week.
Judge William While received the
nomination for Judge Of the supreme
Court, and Milton Barnes for Secretary
ofS;ate, and George Paul for Commis'
Sjonsr OF the Board of Public Works.
The platform referred to the financial
question and opposed the further aEi'@'
ton Of the question At this time as lnju'
rious to business and devoid OF other
than evil result.
In reference to President Hayes the
platform SAYS I'VE recognize in his
administration the highest integrity and
patriotism, the most sincere effort to
promote political purity and harmony
and secure general business prosperity
throuShoutthe whole country.
On the resolution endorsing Hayes
there we're some bitter speeches in OF
position, denouncing the president io'
going back on the southern republicans
This is the first republican state con-
ventiou tha: has given Hayes an en-
dorSement.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20

The country now has three used up
statesmen-all three gentlemen who
travelled in the garb of respectability
and as christian statesmen as well Is
leaders among the faithful in the repub-
hcan fold. First comes Schuyler Collax
ofcredit mobiher fame who went up
ike rocket, until investigation caused
him to drop from his lofty position, and
now he is scarce mentioned beyond the
seQuestered shades Of South Bend.
Schuyler shuffied, dcdged, lied-untll
Ames produced that fatal memorandum,
and then the political days OF Colfax
were numbered.
Recently We have two more republican
saints who are about on their way 10 see
Schuyler Colfax. These are John Sher~
man and Stanley Matthews, both distin-
guished sons Of the Buckeye state.
When the Potter committee was resolT-
ed upon, Sherman boldly defed the
committee and demanded to be brought
upon the stand to testify to his innocen-
cy in the Louisiana presidential fraud.
John went upon the stand but when
asked about those fatal letters his knees
trembled and he hesitated, said he didn't
know, didn't believe he wrote them, and
he dropped. Then comes Matthews
no, he don't come at all he is afraid TO
face the committee, but there are his let
tiers, and there is the testimony of An
derson corroborated by ex-congressman
Darrell-and now Stanley has dropped.
Credit Mobilier killed Colfax-mak-
ing Hayes president by fraud has killed
Sherman and Matthews, and before the
thing ends there will be some more dead
carcases in the game bag of the Potter
committee. Ben Butler even thinks to
get Hayes in too.
Remember, that all the evidence thus
far, that brought down these big birds,
comes from republicans.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
HArEs pEOrIpED E0R IAEN.

Haycs took care .. ,he fellows IN
Florida. according TO contract, Who dad
the work f,r him. Judge Min I'm h's
testimony. the other day said taa;amoas
pr,minent actors in the Florida election
ofls-5. the following had been provid-
81 for. rs stated Coy. S,earns was ap'
pointed on the Hot Spnags Commission
]. W. Howell. who got up the hrss'Ts
return in Baker county, is now Co.Iet-
,,~ # Customs At Fernaniiua Florida
Jaseph Doves, Election Inspector
CHARGED with nam nigula'ing the ballots
in Leon county, is ia tho Treasury AZ
Washington: Wm. II. Vance, CletN 81
Archer precinct Ne. =, has Federal
aosition ri Washin-tcu>R. Ii. Black. In
spec,or at the same precinct, has Eeh'
eral clerkship in Philadelphia Bell, In
spec,or in jefferson county, had retelY'
Ell Federal appointment. but was since
removed; George II. Leon, Inspector IL
Leon county, Is clerk in the Treasury At
Washington; Dennis Of Alachua county
had recently a position ia the Treasury
Moses J. Taylor, one Of the Returning
Board in Jefferson county, is IN The
Land OfIice at Washington.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
4yALLEGED DISCOVERY.

Washington, June l5.-~Gloyer's COM
mittee has come upon what it declares
to De 4 forceRTreasury balance of SiV,-
100000, brought about by an alleged
false entry on June IS, 1855. McCulIoch
was then Secretary and Spinner Ireasu-
rer. Glover says the books show that
10 Snch deposit was ever made &8I that
the certificate was forged. Contested
with what is claimed TO have been q
false entry and forgery, was secret
issue of $4,000, 600 compound interest
notes taken out OF the revenue and cot
accounted for anywhere. The public
debt statement for that month did not
account for tho sum rs having been
drawn from the revenue. The books
were kept apparently straight by count
ing the orders on which money was lssu>
ed as so much cash. The theory Of the
committee is, that this was 10 cover up
an old defalcation. The committee boz
lieyes it has struck rich lead and in
tends 10 follow il up.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
CAN SHFRuN BE WFEicHEp,

saNE rEutNG TESTIMONY nttoEE FhI
EtoyEU ,ouIrrrT- -rllr fN' NOT MI
W,shirr,ou. Juua The 'fe''
l.js morning SAYS Representative
E',y,r Inns hrcn investigating Juhn
Sherman with good results. lie has as
rnvcryd that when the Commission
which went 10 Now Orleans In March,
iS-- "a settle thc trouble between the
riyrl claimants for the Goycrnurshlp
mas orsanised. Mr.. John sherman de-
.ailcl rlcrk Of the Treasury Depart.
mtut named Power to accompany ~ a'
N>Nrrs.ur arrut he also detailed q
messenger from the department 10 ac'
rpppany thum. Then no has suggestion
Attorney General nyVcua detailed u
steuorraphtr from the Department oi
I Insficr Mr. Glover has the evidence
|olthis stenographcy iu which hs trsu-
. hcs that the CAici t'gTk OF the drpart-
|ment objected Ga his going, hU' thal
I Sherman wrote % letter upon when ms
drtal was made G,oycrls said 10 have
Z that letter. Al. these Government cm-
/ r,ovcs have testified that thoir expenses
were paid and Powers testified that he
|pJid the expenses ot the Commission
q and mGWktIN Nl kat4i lAtl4sAth EtlAA ttttAi
/ hotel bill amounted 20 nearly two thous-
I and dollars ln ten days lie does not
know whore the money came from cN-
/ crpl that the Cashier Of the First Ma
/ tl6nal Bank Of New York notified him
/ that there was a,uou to his creditin that
! bank suhicc, 60 his dram, and he tcstiII,
/ ca that he drew up1n this deposit 20 pay
I the expenses. Mr. Glover has subpuc.
. ual the cashier OF that bank and will
question him as % who made this de-
|pos.t. lt is believed that Mr. sherman
obtained this money from the Syndicate,
10 which lac gave the exclusive rish, TO
sell the four and % haltper cent bonds.
The drs, Nationsl Bank is member OF
the syndicate. Mr.. Glover is confident
that ne will br able o. furnish articles
l1t Impeachment against John Sherman,
/ independent Of what the Potter Com
lmG.cu may 30. The az, of segdins Gov
crumcn, employees withthc Commission
us their assistants. and paying their
salaries out of the pUbhc treasury was
illegal, but the usligst part Of the trans
faction is sc. % be shown,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
a GENERAL FREIGHT WAR PRE-.
hItrIEn

New York. June l7.-RAilroAd officials
fear another general freight .whr. Cutting
In the form OF rebates has been going on
for some time and the prospects OF main
taining a fixed tariff much longer, Is not
considered encouraging. The belief 10
iha, the New York Central. AFTER seeurin Z
al the next election the control OF the
NJ Michigan Central Road, will withdraw
from all pooling contracts, and will enter
the field Tor all freight offering stlow rates.
With its connections II can carry freight
lower than any other road, snd their &C.
t9p will provoke general RAJ. road war.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20

Berlin, Jane 10, 1873 /, has leaked out
tAa. most Important incident, which was
kept sosset. Terminated tho ars. session of
the Congress OF Thuuday. Lord Bea
cousGeld demanded eaergt,ica'.y that an
arrangement should bo "a. once made by
which the Russian army and the BTgsh
ace. should withdraw simultaneously from
The vicinity Of fC0nstanliuoplt during the
sessions OF the Congress. SO Hs 90 remove
all possible source Of danger 10 the peace
ot Europe un,., Gual settlement could De
arrived ~.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20

Mack, j. b. .McCullaghl Of the ST.
Louis Globc>DemocTat, then Of the Gin
cinnati press, is said TO be the only wit
ness who ever thoroughly discounted
0urly Ben Butler.
Mack was a witness in beLalfof Presi-
dent Johnson at the impeachment trial
and Butler hated him fiercely. He an
nounsaI the fact one night xhen Mack
come on the st1Hd the inext day he
would skin him alive. or course this
important piece Of news reached MaCE
almost Immediately, and he remarked
in that queer Irish way Of his that But
Ter would find out next day how hard il
was 10 skin q regular son ofthe ould sod.
lie Immediately procured red bandana
handkerchief and q silver spoon with a
hole drilled through the handle through
which he drew the corner Of his hand>
kerchicf and knotted il. As soon as
Butler began the rOss-examinatiou
Mack drew forth his handkerchief and
began blowing his nose and dangling
the spoon. The high Court Of fImpeach-
mcnt and the galleries burst into a roar
of laughter, and Mack pocketed the
spoon. Another question by Butler and
out came the spoon dangling on the
handkerchief, once more upselting The
dignity Of the court. In a towering rage
Butler ordered the witness from the
stand and stopped the cross-examina-
ton.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20

Charley wolfhas carried Union eonn-
ty in the nomination for Assembly he
ran rs the anti-Cameron candidate
aCains, AlE Hayes late member. Charley
obtained large majority over hayes
wbich indicates that Cameronism does
not flourish we'll in republican Union
w,Ie declared he would not vote for
Cameron for L. $. Senator even II he
were the caucas nominee of his party
unon this issue he carried the county
against All. Hayes.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
4 MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDERER
HANGED

himself killed Tho family.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-06-20
LIVE AGENTS WANTEn

To sell DR.. Chase's Recipes or Informa-
tion for Everybody, in every county in
the United States and Canadas. Enlarged
by the publisher to CAS- pages. 1t contains
over 1000 household recipes and is suited
to all classes and conditions of society A
wonderful book and household necess !.
ty. 1t sells at sight. Greatest induce,
ments ever offered to hook agents sans
pie copies sent by mail, Postpaid, for 50 CO.
Exclusive territory given. Agents more
than double their money. Address DIR. |
Michigan. 81 may I3t