davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

The exhibit Of the Missouri Penitep.
tiary for the year Just closed shows an
Improvement in more respects chan one.
In the first place, the institution is self.
supporting, which is fact of no little
concern to the taxpayers of the State;
and, In the second place, the number Of
prisoners in it is beginning to decrease,
which also is gratifying. The proceeds
of the labor of convicts for the year
amounted to sos, 100, and beside this
there was public work of the value of
$4.3S9 performed by the conyicts, and
bricks Of the value of $4,000 made by
them, for which no pay has been re-
ceived. The value of the whole labor of
the prisoners during the year, therefore,
is $1l7,349. The expenditures have been
$S9, ,3l5-the actual receipts being SIS, ,S44
in excess of the disbursements.
The institution is evidently carefully
and thriftily managed, and the prisoners,
without being ill-treated, are made to
support themselves. The number of
prisoners in the institution on the last
day of last year was 1873, of which rs
were United States prisoners This is a
decrease Of q from the last preceding
year; decrease of 26 from the year
1877, and decrease of 70 from 1876.
We can not hatter ourselves that this
steady decrease is owing to any decrease
in crime; it finds its explanation, proba-
bly,, in the recent law which raises the
the standard of petty larceny from $40 to
$40, persons convicted of this crime being
punished by imprisonment In county
jails instead Of the State Prison. A few
years ago the institution was nearly
choked with convicts whose ofense was
petty larceny.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
A liberal Bridegroom.

A few evenings ago, saysa New Haven
letter, the door-bell at the house Of Rev.
Mr.. Barnhart, of the st. John-street
Methodist Church. was pulled in way
to startle the whole household. On the
door being opened young gentleman
presented himself, in company with a
pretty girl, and, after both were invited
into the parlor, the young man made a
little speech to the minister. He told
him how he had read in the papers that
the good pastor had recently been robbed
Of $500. He had mentioned the loss to
the young lady and both had
agreed that it was their desire, in
getting married, to make q lib
eral offering to the minister Of such a
marriage fee as should in measure as
sist in making good the loss he had sus-
tained by the robbery. The speech was
pleasantly and unostentatiously deliv-
cred, and Rev. Mr.. Barnhart, with extra
cheerfulness, tied the nuptial knot.
Taking the fee from his pocket. tl,et t,.,e
young man handed it to the goeJ,, parson
again remarking upon :, rs happiness in
being able 70 70 90 % much good with hi.
money. Areyer the bride and groom had
retlre~. the minister, through whose graf
p.ed soul most agreeable feeling had
spread itself, examined the fee and founc
it amounted to precisely 81. n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
IRocheater Democrat. !

The members Of the dramatic com.
pany playing at the Corinthian Acade-
my of Music were somewhat surprised
last evening by the discovery that dur
ing the day Miss Ada Varley, or, as she
appears upon the programme, "Nard
Almayne," had been privately married
to Nelson Decker, the CDR. Littlejohn"
of the company. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Stratton, and it
seems that it was the intention to keep
the matter quiet for the present. but in
some manner it leaked out, and the new
ly welded pair were compelled to ap.
pear before their friends in the new role
they had just assumed for life. Miss
Varley is the step-daughter Of Ion Per
dicaris, wealthy artist of New York,
and Mr.. Decker ID q gentleman we'll
known and we'll liked in the profession.
The marriage created decided sensation
when it was first made known, but con.
gratulations, of course, followed expires.
sions of surprise. n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
over -Four Inches Of Rain i'm Two
Isan Diego tCsl.) Union. J


Yesterday forenoon closed the mos
notable rain storm that has been exper
fenced in San Diego in over thirty years
This storm was preceded by the mos,
remarkable cold weather in the memory
of the "oldest inhahitant.", The ther
mometer on the night of the oath reached
the lowest point ever recorded in this
city. Christmas Day was quite cool, as
compared with past years. and the night
was also unusually cold, although No ice
formed, as on the preceding night.
Friday opened with q noticeable
change. The air was mild and pleasant
and the sky was cloudy; wind, however,
in the west. As the day closed there
was every indication Of early rain, save
in the direction of the wind, which still
held from the west. Friday night was
very mild and pleasant. On Saturday
morning, a steady, but gentle, south
wind blew, and about 7:3O soft showers
Of rain commenced falling, continuing
with increasing volume, during the day;
in the afternoon and night an incessant
downpour.
The storm continued all Saturday
night, with smart showers on Sunday,
and during Sunday night another inces-
SAINT rain. Yesterday Monday morning,
there were short and sharp showers in
the early part of the forenoon. The
rain flooded the streets, making bad
"washout' at many points, and cutting
deep seams on the hills and slopes. The
total rainfall during the 4S hours
Of the storm was 4.23 inches
an amount unprecedented in the same
period of time in the record of all pre-
vious observations. The total rainfall
for the season, since Oct. IA, is 9.4S
inches.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
A little waif away down in Maine wrot

A littlewaif away down in Maine wrote
letter and placed it in a glove which
she had been knitting for a manufactur-
ing firm. 1t was found by one of the
salesmen Of a Chicago fancy goods house,
and was read aloud to his associates. 1t
ran: T am little girl only eight years
old. My name is Cora Norwood. / live
in Bucksport Me, l knit these gloves
for eight cents pair. wish the gentle
man who buys them would send me wax
doll for Christmas present al !
have none ard want one very
bad" TTne cletksimmediately purchased
"a splendid wax doll and forwarded it
to her by the United States Express. The
way-bill was filled out as follows: "Con-
signor, Keith Bros & Co., Chicago, ILL.,,
Address, Cora S. Norwood, Bucksport,
Me-" ~Collect = nothing" prepaid
with love-" Remarks: Be happy"
Across the face Of the way-bill was
written: "The letter pasted on this way
bill is request found in a pair Of
gloves, and this box contains the desired
wax doll, being the gift of the employees
Of the firm selling the gloves. Please
let this way-bill go through and be de.
livered with the doll. Those who handle
the way-bill may indorse on the back
their Happy New Year" B. Schermer.
horn, agent" When the young lady re-
ceived her doll the way-bill bore testi
mony to the good wishes of the transfer
clerks all along the line.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

earth will be deserted and dusty, coated
with mould and hung with cobwebs.
Rats will bdfrow everywhere, and oil
sorts of weeds will choke up our beauti.
full parks and gardens. N6w, friends,
something should be done before it ID too
late TO raise monument to the memory
Of our departing earth. Some organiza-
tion should be formed to see It burit d
decently and provide for the payment Of
the faneral expenses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
Natures sluice.way

The kidneys are natures sluice-way TO
wash out the dekriH of our constantly
changing bodies II they do not work
properly the trouble is felt everywhere.
Of disorder get package Of Kidney w ort
and take 1t faithfully. 1t will clesn the
sluice-way Of sand, xravsl or slime and pu-
rify the whels system. .,i T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

/ That rs 1 suppose, you mean hardly
ever. You don't know me yet."'
"You are my guardian ahgel."'
And thus the invetefate old batchelof
is doubly cured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13

o1A.. 1,,s' Nov, . is17ss.'
srancisce; Co., San
pleasure of !. take great
Of the most s,oIinfhg s"''i you
suits Of the ~. ,ss...'a,iyins W Re.
LINE iii my ors :. CARLO.
,n.s' h.'s Year. Il. 70. es... :, For
hssd h.'s ha' been eeo, '0p Of ny
S.a S,,a and smooth oeottSS'p,ss.ly
han. hao quit. as given y. and I
Top, ops Of @, restoring .ss Se ,...y any
the sdSertj,.sr ss0 l hoticsd
soLINE, 'sns ana ofcAR.
IIna.lasndation Ia. Of o1 /! M r.o-
xs.s ;xss.osnoiudsd 10 r. ~. hai.nd, a.
.a.a m.noas any sr... ,a , ,o'tsis,
S.e1 .od rssuit,, ho..o nope Of
,s .m..N nov used dittIs.sr. n ,s'. z. I
srr.aaa,' sn,h' and to NV 'nsn
',s0l. m, s.!. astOni.Summa mot
covered ss's s,,s !. .onpi.s...,.,, s..,
health, WITH n.A !. aa., s,.,' .hor;
which xreNsh Or h.,
.nos Of contins.y, appear-
nssely .''0ss !. e 4. con-:
ny youth. '''r Il va. /.
Itsk. rr...
NAL you this t..., s IN
pr, !s..sai'sion 10 70 .n.,, a.,. ny
o., Davisviinlsl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-13
( READ THE TESTIMONIALS.

!.1 , ~, q Wy,sus
I vs. NOV 'na.sd and the sdscs
e.,. e.,sss, Ss.a .inpl's 's.,s .SpGs. 10
full. Wns; 4, jsAfs, thsIe
e"r o.sr .pp.a1s -. . ss'a Il.
s.,eosrn. ! s. s.s.'ss -. i
growth 70 ~ ".r ,,Irs Inr.s.sly I.
is erow'sas p ssi. nSr doe. .ts.s ts.s
r.p'd.!, iou msy e.' J. ~ ~
W. e0,. ,...,,imonisl y ,Vs
above ss., and may rsf'' "
ehoss'i; .. i. .t truth" M
AtfStD :, rainrhiil. raas.,.siil..
prussiss, ",My " Me has
NJ, sAy.:ao1,INg, md
tried cAsD'. ! .ossiAs u
,hs has new - a hef
nj. s..a .s.' ~ ,.ss -. ~, ::,,.,s:,; ss:,;
IVA for years"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
Radical. vorsus Radical.

"You have made the custom house a
CENTER OF PARTISAN POLITICAL
MANAGEMENT."-R. Il. Hayes to Col.
lector Arthur, January, 81, 1879.
"With deep sense of my OBLIGA-
TIONS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION
regard it as my plain duty to SUSPEND
YOU, IN ORDER THAT THE OFFICE
MAY BE HONESTLY ADMINISTER
EO.-R b. Hayes to Collector Arthur,
January, 81, 1879.
GROSS ABUSES of administration
have continued and inceased during your
Neutrality-suspicious. Sherman to Collector
Arthur, January, 81. 1879.
"Y ersons have been regularly paid by
you who RENDERED LITTLE OR NO
SERVICE; the expenses of your of,cc
HAVE INCREASED, while its receiE
have diminished. BRIDES OR Ora.
TUITlES IN THE SHAPE OF BRIDES,
have been received by your subordinates
IN several branches of the custom house,
and you have IN NO CASE supported
the efforts to correct these abuses "-Joh
Sherman to COllectori Arthur January
8, l $40.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

If the Republican party ever
hope to make additions to their
numbers in w. Va, it must select
leaders who are fair enough to deal
honestly with our political affairs.
They must CONS TO admit that the
Democratic party is a friend to the
free schools. which il thu face, that
under Democratic rue the building
OF school houses is just as active as
under Republican rule, which is
true, that Democrats are Just as in
telligent az Republicans, which is
true, that Democrats drink no more
liquor than Republicans, which is
true, that Democrats are just az
honest, frugal, Industrious. and pa
triotic AT Republicans, which is true
that the representative men OF the
Democratic party are just az vir-
tuous and capable az those OF the
Republican party, which is the fact
in short, they must cease to AFRO
gate to themselves all Of the vir-
tues conceds that their Democrat C
opponents are their equals in every
thing that Roes towards making
good citizens-then they may hope
to stand an equal chance in the bus
iness of winning votes upon tn.
merits OF ;he great principles which
under.y craftsmanship. -Hunt,ng-
ton advertiser.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

IP the country is prosperous with
Congress Democratic in both
branches, why may we not expect
it to be more prosperous with such
a Congress ond Democratic Presi-
dent into ths bargain ?
Would the country have bsen as
prosperous as it is if this Democratic
Congress had not lightened the peo-
pies burdens by checking the ex-
travsganoe Of Republican admins
tration in the expenditure of the
peoples money ?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
The Tariff Question--Working-
men DEE eiyed About It.

The Tariff Question--Wor king-
men Dee ived About It.
Unquestiop ably the idea that a
great change will be made in the
tariff if the Democrats succeed in
electing Hancock had much to do
With the result Of the election in
Indiana.
The Republicans are making a
strong effort 10 gain votes 10 New
Jerpey and Connecticut on the same
ground.
It is true a free trade plank was
very iooBshly inserted in The Dem
ocrtic national platform We cay
ioolishly, because, wbsteyer views
may be entertained Of free trade as
an abstract question, the coming
electioa cannot affect it one way or
another as q practical matter. The
circumstances OF The country are
such 80 to render it necs,ssry TO
maintain The kind Of tariff that will
yield the largest possible sum Of
m...g
10 % not likely that the election
Of Hancock or Of Garfield will affect
The legislation upoa the tariff Iu The
least degree.
II therefore, any wo1k'DPmeu are
led 10 vote for Garfield from The be-
left that bic election will secure
higher tsrf than we should haYs
under Hancock they will be misled
by delusion which is nov indus
triously propsgated o. that subject
IN. T. Sun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

Two good results may come from
the recent uDsoldieriy and unmanly
assault made by rejected Presidsn-
tisl candidate upon a successful fell
low soldier. 1t has ended consid en-
ate respect for Grant in all parties
and made him the most impossible
Of al discussed Presidential candi-
dates in the future. The third term
Iunacy suffered its teath-Dlow in
Grants owp home and by his own
tongue The other probable good
that may result from Grants assault
upon Hancock is that it may call out
one more letter from Haucocks pen
before the election. aud If it shall
bring one at all equal to The Sherman
and the Rebel claims letters the coun.
try and Hancock will alike profit by
it, The soldiers Of Gettysburg will
then quicken The old Inquiry about
the oslrscised warriors Of Gettysburg
under the Grant military regime from
Meade TO Warren, Sickles ard But
te5Gsld, add every soldier who has
been content to do he duty will ask
when bic turn may come 10 fall be-
icre The mingled dissppointments
and hatreds Of defeated ambition 49,
Ph,JodsiPh,a Times (Iad),
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

Can the great State oil New York
New Jersey. Conn ecticut, California.
Colorado, Nevada and New HamP-
shire be bought, intimldAted aud
delrauded? Even without,the vote
Of Ind.sna. which pe believe viii be
redeemed 10 November, w,tu New
York and New J~rsey -r1 me
S stes ih~' s:~ conceded 90 ua Joe
llu ding Name, tbs e.sc.,o~ " r
cand idates 10 assured.
The Republican party have put IL
nomin alton for President and Vice
President two men who, by the ad-
mission OF their own party and
press, are IN worthy OF your conf =
deuce and your sufirsgss. 1t is i'm
possible that fifty millions OF intelll-
gent and patriotic people will con-
sent to place themselves NJ on the
humiliation level thus prepared ior
em by the Republican managers.
Feilow-cltlzeps. the Gr,t days O.
pulse at Gettysburg ended Oh the
third, with Hancock Ill the front, III
a glorious victory. That victory Sc
cured US our Union.
The question Is not now the pres
ervsuou of the Union Lul OF consti-
tutional government. Hancock is
now, NJ then, III the front the re-
pulse 10 now, az then, the omen OF q
victory which will secure to coming
generations the lurstiiLable. bIesaiu ss
oil civil liberty.
BY order o! the National DINO
cratic Committee.
WM. II, BARNUM, Chairman.
New YoIk, October IA, 1880.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

RI ahts; while the Rshe,!on was
indlsso.ub welded to human Sis-
very
The Uuionists, tbsnk God, con-
quered and Mcy t0'i toyevey here
after control and c2nIucl the imeri-
,13 Gan ,aent
Wen oa's osrzs a- nl,
aa' w- ,.5 ..a- .a .s.l:s a5t
Sc o.lasvse .sF t7 a.e ss.r
aaG 20 JAS '. .a.'a.-. ,.r ...i,..
mons OF ,l 4 .4a lc,u patty. and
so far as those principles .oucb upon
hsman liberty, we are stil!In cordi-
al accord with them aud we cup
port Gen. Hancock, the loyal sol her
who fought on the eide Of the Union,
who never uttered or entertained
rebel sentiment, as their truest and
best representative in the present
campaign for President. II we
thought that In his victory disunion
and rebellion would triumph, we
would oppose him as earnestly as we
now support him. We 90 further,
and cay il we believed that disunion
and rebellion would triumph in his
election, we would sooner see HIM
shot than elected.
But the election Of Gen. Hancock
will not aud cannot DO rebel tri-
umph. The former rebels may be
encouraged under 1T to repentance,
and TO BRING forth works meet for
repentance but that the unrepeht-
ant and persistent devotee OF the
Lost Cause Will swell into new and
dangerous Importance and undue OF
increased Influence under it,, is
utterly untrue; and, i! we believed
! 1t to be true, We would oppose Gen.
Hancock 9 election as stlenuously AZ
we now advocate It.
What if the South should be solid
for Hancock ? Would not the Re
publlcans ike to have the South
solid for Garfield ? They would
give a million dollars for 1t to day.
Gen. Grant himeelf vac the man
to sc. South and tender, III person,
she first fAtteIing solicitations to
the old rebels, IN the beginning OF
the campaign, this very year.
The truth 10, the Rebellion lie
dead : aud 1T can have 10 resurrec-
ton, not a particle more under
Hancock than under the Republi-
cans. 1t deserved to DIE aud TO
have no resurrection.
NoS, Independents and Demo
cr@ts, DO lot sc frightened by =
urs0eo Fo,e tor Hancock. ion
Liberty, TOR Unon, Tor Free CIV.
eminent
Haucock's administration will be
az free from the rule OF rebels as
rom the rule of the Car OF all the
Russias-N Y Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
Republican RECONCILIATION.

Frank Harpster, one Of the'prom.
inent Republican stumpers OF Maine
eaid in a speech at Bangor, on the
9Th: Although I believe that Mr.
Garfield will be elected By consti
tutional means, yet if they are in.
sufficient, and the ballot box should
fail, and the government be handed
over to Hancock and his Rebel sym
pathizers, the Democrats OF North
and South I AN WILLING TO
RESORT TO FORCE AND GIVE
THEIR ROOFS TO THE FLAMES
AMI THEIR FLESH TO THE
EAGLES !" Su,h is Radicalism.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

Doo.4 business now before the public,
nHA{ IOu can make money faster at
- work for ms than az anything
else. Capital not required We will start
you. S12 day aud upwards made AZ
home by tho Industrious Men, women.
boys and girls wanted everywhere 10 work
for u.s. Now Is the time. You can de-
vote your whole time 10 the work. or oply
your spare moments. No other business
will pay You nearly az well No one WI
ling 20 work can fail 10 make eporm
pay by engaging at once. Costly Gu me-
and terms tree a great opportunity for
makiug money easily and hunorably. A
dress IRuE 81 Co., Augusta, Maine
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
Addre.. of the National Committee

Be
The National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee held a meeting at
headquarters yesterday afternoon
the following committeeman being
present. Chairman VIM. II, Barnum,
William l.. Scott, Bradley B. Small
ley, Abrsm s. Hewitt, George T.
Barnes, B, F. Jones and Edmund
Wilson; Senator Randolph. OF New
Jersey Governor Wilt, OF Louisiana
and Daniel Doughsrty, OF Ph!la-
delphis, were present. The follow
ing address was adopted and Issued :
TO he Democratic and Conservative Voters
ofhe Country;
The election OF President and
Vice President is now before you.
State and local dissensions are
eliminated from the issues Of the
day The magnitude Of victory or
a defeat can only be estimsted by
the forces and means employed in
securing IT. BY fraud and corrup-
ton the people Of the country we're
defeated 10 their purpose il 1876
and the rightiully elected President
vas kept from Office. With the
combined capital Of the Republican
party, aided by repeated assess
ments upon an army OF Office bold
srs with the power Of the Federal
Government represented by United
States marshsls ct the POLLS with
intimidation, fraud and q resort TO
e7ory corrupt appliance known to
Republican methods concentrated in
two States, our sdverssres have
succeeded in procuring the probably
return Of their local candidates.
Can it he possible that in every
State throughout this broad land
the same methods can be brought to
bear that we're used by the Republi-
can managers 10 Indiana and Ohio =
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

Unquestionably he agreed to take
the stock and did receive dividends
upon it. His reason for abandoning
the true ground of his defence was,
doubtless, the necessity he felt him
self under of making common cause
with his political iriendsr for whom
there was no refuge except in a
fundamental falsehood. Judge
Black on Garfield and lie credit
MoblLieY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23


de- adjustable nedl
improved per m winding The bbn with ut running the entire mscne
AT
needle
than self
improved mch
needle and lift
Il and
is
simply and
double
is
kinds
and and com ines the merits of all without the des
and The
by Florence
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
Victory Ahend.

1t is evident from the tone OF
their address to The public that the
Democratic leaders Of Indiana are
not in the least dismayed by their
recent reverse, but have simply been
aroused to iull consciousness OF
the desperate charactet,oi.'the Re
publican campaign and Of the neces-
sity OF combating theirs opponspts
vigorously at every point. From
now on they will doubtless contest
every inch Of the ground with a
stern determination that victory
shall crown their efforts, In No
vember, it should be added, the
Republicans will not be able to eulis,
the same resources in their behall
and the machinery oil fraud and
force will necessarily be OF an infer
ior character. Many Of their re-
peaters AMI large portioB OF their
corruption fund will be needed at
home, and the Federal,t msrshals
will not he able TO execute their
programme Of Intimidation aud
fraud. When to this are added
General Hancock's popularity and
the redoubled Efforts Of the. PARTY
leaders, it will be seen that the
Democracy still retain the vantage
ground in the "Hoosier State
In New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut our prospec.s..cOuld not be
more Astteriug; while in Maine,
Oregon, California, Nevada and
Pennsylvania there ere electoral
votes trembling in the bslan &c,
which, if won for Hancock, will elect
the Democratic ticket without the
aid of Indiana. There is every rros-
pect, therefore, Of a glorious victory
next month. The Indiana setback
was simply skrmish. our picket
line having been driven back by
the concentratod:attack Of the Re-
publicsns in force. The main body
Of the Democratic army has yet to
be engaged, and in November will
be LED by Gen. Hancock, the hero Of
Gettysburg. Hancock has never
been beaten yet; he will not DE
beaten now. Steady, then, along
the whole line, and press on to vic
tory
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
Things That Never Did and Never VIII Cure Cafarrb

Agents Wanted for the y -e' r. lrk
TO cell. THE HISTORY ~ the BIBLE
SPLENDID STRH ENgRAviyq f22x23 in
PREg t1 every subscriber Agents are
making 825 20 300 per week Send far
Special Terms 10 Henry Bill Publishing
Co., Norwich, c. Established 1s47