davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
MECHANICS HALL.

In this building we find hum of business
and a clattcr of machinery that is deafening.
Forepaugh 4 Tarbox were turning out boots
and shoes ready-made from beginning to the
driving of the last peg. Fifteen or twenty men
were employed in the enterprise. The work is
principally done by machinery driven by
steam.
On the opposite side w. E. Robinson, of st.
Paul, dealer in mill machinery and manufac-
factnrcrs' supplies, makes large and valuable
display
P. Rug exhibits mill supplies, copper and
Rabbits metal pumps, rubber hose, rope and
all kinds of manufacturers heavy goods.
Ramaley & Cunningham are running two job
printing presses in this building and make a
fine display of work in their line.
Fetch & OGorman make d beautiful showing
of Globe cigars and other goods in the tobacco
line. Their display is very fine, and their
space is highly attractive.
The Red Wing Stone Ware company's
exhibit under the superintendency of
f. r. Howard is much admired. There are
churns crooks, jars, umbrella holders, large
variety Of jugs of all sizes and styles, and a
machine for manufacturing stoneware on the
ground, 30 that people may see how the work
is done at the factory.
In the northwest corner of the building the
Reform Sch, ol boys operating notion
shop, running turning lathe and manufactur-
ing baby wagons, little boys sleds, tops, what
nots, reticues and all manner of wooden toys
notions and more useful articles.
On the south side of the building
Auerbaugh, Finch, Culbertson q Co. occupy
one-half of the space that side Twelve
sewing machines were running by steam
power, managed by twelve fifteen young
ladies, in manufacturing articles for their
great house in St. Paul. Their works in this
building are well worth seeing.
The st. Paul Foundry Manufacturing COM
panys exhibit comes next. Here a twenty
five horsepower engine of their own manu-
facture was in operation running 50 silently
that it could not be heard driving all
the wonderful machinery in the building.
In addition they exhibit wheat heater
and dryer, and there are besides a great
copper machine styled beer cooler, an air
pump, all iron water wheel, and other curious
and unique machinery.
There other exhibits in this building, but
no history could be obtained of them, SO they
must go unnoticed at present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
Dr.. Careers Shoot.
Between the heats in the trotting races DR.

Between the heats in the trotting races DR..
Carver gave exhibitions of his wonderful Skill
In the first he shot at forty-four glass balls
thrown in the air, breaking all but eight.
Then four balls were thrown from him with
great force all of which were overtaken and
perforated. On the next trial, the doctor prac-
ticed upon nickles. silver quarters and half
dollars. AS a whole the doctors shooting was
much better than on Monday, and at the con-
clusion the audience showed their appreciation
by generous and hearty applause.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
To. the Poor Indian,

Lo, to the number of seventeen from the
far north, arrived this evening and pitched
their tepees on the fair grounds. These speci-
mems Of the noble CD red man are semi-civi-
lized, and appear part in civilized and part in
native dress. They also carry their two natures
into their ordinary business, a portion of them
living on pemmican of which a large supply
was brought along, and the balance on wheat
bread and chicken ixins'.'' They will exhibit
samples of grain and vegetables raised by
themselves, scalp dance without the scalping,
etc, Whoa Rarus,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
The Fish Commissions Exhibition.

Mr.. Watkins, agent for the State fish commission,
has his show of brook trout, salmon, and other fish,
Matched and raised at the fish ponds under his
troll ready for the opening of the fair to-day. Be
sides great number of fry and young fish he has
some venerable solid brook beauties and specimens
of salmon from fry planted i'll lakes of this State,
weighing four and five pounds. Altogether it is the
largest and most attractive show of pond fish
made under the auspices of the State commission,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
TIE President,s Porilfon.

The handsome edifce located just east of the
Judges stand was receiving its finishing
touches last evening. 1t is tasty building
every way worthy the occupancy of the distin-
guished visitor in whose honor it was erected.
There is nothing small about President Finch,
especially when it comes to welcoming Presi-
dent (even if de facto) to the commercial en-
porium of the North Star State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
Valentine Scrip.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 3.-Thomas B. Valentine,
who located lien land scrip on Fort Dearborn reser-
walton, Chicago some two years ago, has made SIM
liar location 155 of land lying within the
limits of the Pueblo survey of San Francisco along
the southern boundary. Joseph P. Meux, of Shelby
county, Tenn, has located with Valentine scrip
Mission Rock off the city 'front.' covered with wharves
and warehouses, and worth quarter of million.
Both applications were rejected by the United States
register.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
r. B. H.
HE ARRITEs At CHIC 4Go EN- ROUTE
FOR ST. PAUL.

He is Received With Great Honor at the
Grand Pacific Hotel--The Gentlemen
Who Accompany observation-disclosures
LIE Dues Party--A Lot of Distinguished
the Gang.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
Ben Coming West.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Gen. B. F. Butler
will start on Western tour in few days, dur
ing which he will speak under the auspices
of the National Greenback party at ndianap-
oils Sept. Goth, and at Terre. Haute Sept. 2lst.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
Geo. r. Finch, st. Paul Mike, c.

Geo. II. Finch, 81. Iaui MIKE, ~.
NATIVE IRISH SETTER BITCHES.
R. B. Morgan, Richmond, Ind, Rose II.
Second.
r. B. Morgan, Richmond, Ind. Red Rival.
First.
NATIVE IRISH SETTER PUPPIES.
2. Beaupre, st. Paul, Nellie. Second.
W. G. Spottswood, Lake City, Zip. Fl. G.
J. White Strong, Albany, N. Y, Smuggler,
Fl. G.
J. White Strong, Albany, N. Y, Fleta, first.
CHAMPION GORDON SETTER DOGS.
A. A. Miller, Jr., st. Louis, Knight. First.
Ell. T.. Barron, Don Pedro, " Fl. B.
CHAMPION GORDON SETTER BITCHES.
A. A. Miller, Jr., st. Louis, Nell. First.
GORDON SETTER DOGS.
Il. +. Warner, st. Paul, Prince. V. FL. G.
A. A. Miller, Jr., st. Louis, knight. First
H. E. Barron, Don Pedro, second.
GORDON SETTER BITCHES.
VIM Muiliken, St. Cloud Mix. Second.
A. A. Miller, Jr., st. Louis, Nell. First.
GORDON SETTER PUPPIES.
W. S. TimberIake, st. Paul, The Earl. First.
CHAMPION POINTER DOGS.
St. Louis Kennel club Bow, First.
A. l.. Mitchell, st. Paul, jim c.
S. o. Cundy, Owatonna, Rival, Jr., FL. G.
S. B. Dilley, Lake City, Bangor, V. II. G..
Lincoln & Hellyar, Warren, Mass, Snapshot,
FL. v. C.
CHAMPION POINTER BITCHES.
st. Louis Kennel club Clytie. First.
S. O.Cundy Owatonna, Prairie Queen. V. a.
G..
s. B. Dilley, Lake City. Counter Royal. v.
II. G.
s. B. Dilley, Lake City, Royal Fan. V. H. G.
Lincoln & Hellyar, Warren, Mass, Gipsey,
POINTER DOGS OVER FIFTY POUNDS WEIGHT.
w. s. Timberlake st. Paul, Dinks V. II. c..
K. F. Warner, st. Paul, Tasso, first.
John G. Hlnkle, st. Paul, Snipe, Fl. G.
FL. w. Corey st. Paul, Sam, H. G.
w. n. Holabrd, Valparaiso, Ind, Fred II. G.
S. O. Cundy Owatonha, Rival, Jr., second.
The awarding committee will resume their
labors promptly at 10 o'clock this morning.
All parties intending to take part in the field
trial should understand that it is necessary to
notify Superintendent Lincoln at once, SO that
transportation and accommodation can bese-
cured. Some fifty gentlemen have signifed
their intention to take part in thesport. Entries
of dogs for the trial close the night of the 5th
and contestants will leave ST. Panl for Sank
Center. near which the trial will take place,
Monday morning next, at 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04


SUMMONS
The State of Minnesota, to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required TO ansuer
the complaint in this action, which has been fled n
the Office OF the clerk OF said court the Court House
and to serve copy of your answer to the said CON-
plant on the subscribers at their Office in and at tn.
corner OF Fifth and Wabashaw Streets in said CITY Of
twenty days after the service of this summons unon
YOU exclusive OF the day of such service, and You
fan TO answer the said complaint within the time
failure, Have the amount he is entitled to recover a..
certained by the court under it's direction ana
take Judgment for the amount SO ascerta,nad ~
gether with costs and disbursements Of suit ~
SMITH EGAN,
tuly2+7 we'd 1' -AA1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04
DEPOsED FROM OFFICE.

Bishop McCoskrey Formally Removed
from His Sacred Office by the House of
Bishops-A Prayer for the Yellow Fever
Sufferers of the South.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-04

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAN
- sey. District Court, Second judicial District
Warren L. Woodbury., Plaintiff, w. ARENAS CAL.
Defendant: ''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
A Surprise.

Las. Saturday, November 16th, was Mrs.
John Peppers birthday. just how old that
estimable lady is, it is not our province TO say.
People should be careful about giving ladys
age. II was her birthday, however, and sew.
eral of her lady friends sput up a job" on
Lot" As well as being birthday Saturday
was wet, drizzling, gloomy day, such one
as any lady would suppose ''callers" would not
venture out in, and consequently Mrs Pepper,
not expecting company, was in her home rig
that is, was not dressed for callers. Along
after dinner several ladies made their appear
ance at the house, accidentally OF course, and
soon the splendid parlors" were filled. The
ladies seemed in no hurry to go, on the con-
trary, evinced a disposition to STAY In fact,
each lady had taken her work in basket, and
wheE it was time for the evening meal, they
took possession of the dining room and would
not allow Mrs. Pepper to be present. When
tea was ready she was escorted to the table,
and-oh, my we can hear the s.racket" yet.
John had returned from trip to Chicago and
brought with him beautiful china tea set of
seventy pieces, as present for his wife. The
china was on the table as well as fine array
of edibles brought in by the ladies present.
Did Lot scold? Any one at all acquainted
with her can easily imagine what she said and
did. 1t was complete surprise to her and
was highly enjoyed by all present. The china
is splendid and is present well worth receiv-
ing After tea the company tarried and just
such fun as one enjoys at "Pep's" house was
INDUCED in. The ladies present were, Mrs.
Fitch, of Woodman, Mrs. DR.. Stoddart, Mrs.
DR.. Armstrong. Mrs. w. S. Rice, Mrs. j. II.
Sarles, Mrs. Z. b. Riee.-Didl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
The Methodist Ministerial Associa-

The Ministerial Association of Plattevile
District, nj. E. Church, held its session in the
Methodist church of this place on Tuesday
and Wednesday Of last week. Probably owing
to the rain on Wednesday the representation
Of ministers was not very large.
On Tuesday evening, after devotional exer.
cises conducted by the Rev. T. NJ. Fullerton
Of Prairie du Chen, Rev. Wa. Hamilton,
Presiding Elder Of the district, delivered the
opening sermon from Matt. 25-23. 1t was a
clear, logical, forcible, and eloquent presenta-
ton Of truth, showing wildly the character
OF the faithful servant, indicating the volume
of meaning contained in the words, swell
done,o and drawing attention to the great re-
ward of faithful service
On Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock the as.
ISOLATION was called 10 order by Mr.. Hamilton,
president, ex o6icio. The devotional exercises
were led by Rev. A. Charles,o Bloomington,
after which constitution and bylaws were
adopted and permanent organization effect
ed by the election of T.. VI. Fullerton, vice
president and A. Charles secretary. Rev. S.
w. Eaton, pastor of Lancaster Congregation
al church was introduced and invited to seat
and TO participate in all the proceedings of
Association.
Rev. G. w. Case, of Platteville, opened
discussion on the "Moral State of Infants and
their Relation to Christ's Spiritua Kingdom
which discussion was quite vigorously carried
on by all the members and continued until ad-
journment at 10 NJ.
The afternoon session, commencing at 2:30
O'Clock, opened with singing and prayer by
the Rev. L. j. Lewis, of Fennimore.
Dodgeville was selected as the place for hold
ing the next session and the time was fixed as
June nth, 1879.
A very able paper was then presented by
I. NJ. Fullerton, on the Temptation OF
Christ,o which, after general criticism and
protracted discussion, was unanimously re-
quested for publication.
The evening session was devoted to the in-
terest of the temperance cause The church
was crowded with citizens, indicating the in
terest felt in Lancaster on this subject. After
singing, Rev. James Sims, of Beetown, for
mer pastor of the Lancaster church, led in
prayer. Three speakers had been announced
Rev. ]. Tresidder, OF Darlington, Few. F.
Howarth, of Belmont, AMI Rev. M. B. Balch,
of Mineral Point. Mr.. Howarth, being the
only one present, occupied the entire time,
giving the congregation rich treat of wit,
logic and common sense happily combined in
strong, stirring appeal for total abstinence.
He nude fine impression upon the audience.
Lancaster may soon heve an opportunity to
hear from him again as he has promised to
deliver lecture on "John Bunyan and his
Times.' for the benefit of the Methodist
church.
After various miscellaneous business the
association adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28

Mrs. DR.. Scott is spending five days of
each week now in Lancaster. Thoue who are
afflicted with chronic diseases and wishing her
services viii call at her rooms at the residence
OF James Mahan.
Cancer Consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Liver Complaint. Asthma, Goitre
or big neck, Scald Head. Scrofula, Fever
sores, Erysipelas, propsy, Dyspepsia, Diseases
of the eye. and other diseases too numerous to
mention. The extensive and successful practice
she has already gained in so short time is
sufficient to show that woman can succeed, If
she win, in what she undertakes .When she
will she viii you may depend ont &e.n Mrs.
DR.. Scott needs no farther recommendation
than being a graduate of one of the best med
ieal schools in the United States; the Cincin-
matt Eclectic Medical College.
The people of Lancaster can hear of many
cures she has made in and around Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
Cassyiile Items.

Friend Pollock: May be you think
your CassvlIe correspondent has gone
back on you, but the fact is we have
had but one little affair here worth
notice and that was our-Dr., DR..
Stuart? or LAWRENCE or any other
name that suited his convenience.
DIR. S. was rather not what we had
taken him to be and so he was po-
litely invited by the citizens to pack
up and leave and some more than
four weeks ago he wendell his way to
Dubuque where he was nabbed and
sent to the rock pile to study Geology,
as the Dubuquers politely term it
Cassville is looking up. We have,
since DR.. Stuart left us, had any guam
tity of. M. DPS and other Drs., and
believe that we have been fortunate
in persuading DIR. Frank Cronin to
permanently locate here, at least so it
looks. He has rented ana at his own
expense repaired part of the old Cass.
vile House, built nice barn and has
made himself at home. He has plenty
of business and 30 far good success.
Besides him we have a German doc.
tor-Dr. Gallus-also Horse doctor
DIR. Dean-the latter two make
their home at the Central.
Hotels--We used to have but one
the old Denniston House with w.
w. Forbes for Ramrod. Presently
we sport three hotels, L. e. besides the
former we have the Cassville Hotel,
w. II. Rice, and the Central Hotel
with Harmon Greybill for Ramrod,
and all three have seemingly full up
to do, and this proves true the old
saying that Opposition is the life of
trade and no doubt, had we a little
more opposition in other branches it
would prove beneficial
One thing we need very much, and
that is Grist mill. 1t is said that
the Cassville association offers the
Brick hotel and sufficient ground to
any one who viii convert it into a
steam, grist or -four mill, for $500
At least rs, 900 lbs of -four is annually
brought over from Iowa mills and
sold here by the sack or wagon load,
besides lots of bran and midlings,
which, if manufactured here, would
add some TO our industrial interest
Our Brewery has changed hands
lately. Mr.. Frank Scherr, late pro-
prietor, after having striven against
an opposing fate for the last three
years, had to succnmb at last. Frank
is in the promised land, in Ft. Dodge,
Iowa, and his old partner, Wilhelm
Schmitz, together With Henry Obrath
have bought the establishment, and
are are st work cleaning up and re-
pairing preparatory to commencing
operations, and in two weeks we ex-
pect to see Wilhelm around again
recommending bis ware in his quaint
old style, "Aber elm Biercheia -
Not much trade for this season OF
the year. The only thing moy,ag is
pork, AMI it brings only s2.l5 to 2.25
for the choicest on foot Corn goes
begging at Is cts; wheat, hardly any
offering and what little is coming in
is poor stuff. For the last several
weeks they shipped On 50 average
about two car loads of hogs daily.
Klindt, Geiger 81 Go. and Mccoy
Brothers & Grimm are the operators
] Cassville, Nov. IS. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
Taken up Colts.

Taken up by the subscriber on or about the
goth day of October, 1878, on lands owned
and occupied by him in Section two. Town
three, Range FIVE west, in the town of Cass'
vile, one bright sorrel horse colt with -four
white feet, left hind foot white half way up to
the knee or hook joint and white stripe in the
face. About four years old last Spring. Also
one mouse colored mare colt with blaze fore
face and left hind foot and left fore foot white
Supposed to be two years old last Spring
Chat reside in said town of Cassville.
Dated this lst day of November. 1873.
35w4* JOS. BRINKMANN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
luz ioilowing numbers nave been reSistere
thus far during the term:

Wolves and wild cats cost Grant County
the past year 1910.
Read this paper through and through,
and when you write to help US along with an
other years subscription tell US what you
think of it.
Nathan, schreiner & Co sent two car
loads of hogs to Fennimore this morning to
be shipped on the G. g. T. r. r. They have
already shipped 700 or 500 at Wehrly Station.
There is no telling what the HERALD will
say about our railroad when we ride on its
cars from Lancaster to Woodman. If words
would bring it here before its time we'd give
it page every week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TeFms-InvarIab In Advance.

THE DAILY JOURNAL, by mail-(postage pad)-Sl2
per year +; 81 PER month.
TIE TRI-WEKLY JOURNAL published every other
day., S. per annum, by mail, so cents per month.
Postage paid.
The WEEKLs JOURNAL published every Wednesday
morning)- $l.25 per annum postage paid.
Postmasters and agents may retain 10 per cent. Of
all subscriptions sent by them.
Money can be sent by Post Office Money Order,
Registered Letter or Draft, at our risk. Address.
EVENING JOURNAL,
159 & 161 DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
DRUNKEN STUFF.

How many children and women are slowly
and surely dying or rather being killed by ex-
cessive doctoring or the daily use of some
drug or drunken stuff called medicine. that
no one knows what it is made of, who can
easily be saved by Hop Bitters, made Of
Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, etc,
which is so pure, simple and harmless that
the most fraii woman, Weakest invalid or
smallest child can trust in them Will
you be saved by them? See other column.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
Strange

But true All parties indebted to me by
account, note or otherwise, will take notice
that an immediate settlements of the same is
earnestly solicited Parties too modest to of
fer part of the amount due because they
can't pay in full will be treated with considera-
ton; but all indebted will please do some
thing, and that Immediately.
D. F. BROWN.
Bloomington, Nov. is, 1878. 37w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
New Advertisements.
~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~
CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR 1879.
A Reliable Local, Political, Com
mercial and General Newspaper.

THE CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL DAILY. and
Tri-Weekly) commends itself TO the Western reading
public for the reasons following:
/. II publishes ALL TIE NEWS OF THE nAY from all
parts of the country and the world;
2. IL aims to be faithful exponent of the
Of the people and of the be and sentiment OF
local and general potics
8. 1t Avoids sensaionafism, and aims TO be rRusr-
in its Statements candid in its opinions and
CLEAN in the character and quality of its contents
4. 1t has no narrow hobbie and never permits in
dividual preiudces factous ntefests 10 warn its
Judgment or to contract its powers ef vision as a
waehful sentinel who is constantly Ga thoAlert for
whatever may give enlightenment happiness or pros-
perity TO the general public.
5 II designs TO be NEWSPAPER IN the broadcast
and best sense of the word promptly and fully re-
porting all focal events OF and all market trans-
actions giving all The latest general By telegraph
and the mats, and making its columns faithful re
sx OF the progress and spirit OF the times home
and abroad
$50 IL has been SO IL will be. We have reason TO
believe that the reading public OF the Northwest
precRtes an ENfERPRIsIsG, CONSCIENTIOUS CAREFULLY
EDITED NEWSPAPER. We have the most substantial
evidences OF the tact, and in this. Annual An
nouncsment, We can ask nothing better and nothiag
more than the same intelligent appreciative public
which has given THE JOURNAL its support for 80
many years IN the past will continue to do in the
iuture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
Taken Up-Colt.

Taken up by the subscriber. about August
Is. 1878, on lands occupied by him in Sec
IL, 7. T., X. 8, w., in Beetown, a two year
old flly, iron gray, white spot in forehead
and light streak running down the face. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take said stray.
T. d. TAYLOR
bloomington, Nov. s, 1878. S6w4x
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
Pay Your Doctor Bills.

70 all who know themselves indebted to ORA. Kraft
either by note bock account, notice is hereby
given that the accounts settled soon, at my
oce elss the will be collected at your cost
at Piattevilie, Wis. JOHN G. sNEcL0DE
Dated Csssville, Nov. 4, 1878. s7tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Is A CHEAP, LARGE, AND CAREFULLY MADE UP GENERAL
NEWSPAPER FOR The OFFICE, THE FARM TIE WORKSHOP
AND THE FAMILY. LII CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF THE
WEEK, AND GIyt5 A LARGE VARIETY OF LITERARY po-
LITIcAL, COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS READING MAT
TER. 1T PUBLISHES FULL MARKET REPORTS PROM
ALL THE COMMERCIAL orNTRRs, Is ONE OF THE
CHEAPEST AND BEST GEN ERAL WEEKLY NEWS
PAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-11-28
RELIABLEENERGETICAAEN WANTED

FS-We nave well established business $50
Hundreds of good men are making money at it We
town. General agents handle large territory
to whom liberal Inducements offered Send your
address by postal card aud We will forward you an
explicit statement OF facts. If you satisfied
with what We offer your information has cost you
nothing, aud will be valuable you in many ways