davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
The Power Of Memory

At one time when William H. Seward
was in the practice of the law he had q
perplexing legal question, arising out
OF the settlement of an estate. Taking
the papers with him to New York, he
consulted Chancellor Kent, asking his
opinion about it. The Chancellor lis
tened, sat few minutes in thought,
and then gave his opinion in the mat
ter. "But Chancellor" said Seward,
"your Commentaries, which 1 have
carefully looked into, take the other
ground. They say the contrary view
is the correct one." "Do they?' said
the Chancellor; "let's get down the
book and see." The book was taken
down, the passage read, and the Chan
cellor emphatically gave his decision.
1.-THE book is right. l may guess
wrong now, but when l wrote the book
tneSo. Always go by the book in
preference to me-"
This anecdote goes to show that the
memory of great man, which every one
will admit Chancellor Kentto have been,
does not retain all that it had learned. 1t
is frequently said that there are men who
never forgot anything that they have
once known. But the probability is
that no such man ever existed.
There have been men of very
remarkable memories. Ben Jonson
tells US that he could repeat all that
ne had ever written, and whole books
That he had read Themistocles could
cal by their names the 10000 citizens
OF Athens. Cyrus is reported to have
Anown the name of every soldier of his
army And it was said of DR.. johnson
SnaI ne never forgot anything that he
nau seen, heard or read. Whether this
was 50 Or not no one of course could
WI Know, and he himself would have
o osgn unable to tell. The truth is, prob
~oiy, mat while some men may have
t; Harkable memories in certain direc
oth ns' and be able to retain at will wha
tba;r men cannot, all men drop out o.
reta;, memories much more than they
so vaiH ~ There is an old adage which
riSs ;, ;laI greatwits have short memo
de- ~ indicating that a very different
A. -" 'Han the one indicated by the in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

stances given above was at one time
prevalent. The case would seem to be
this, that men of genius forget things
of common concern, which make a
strong impression in everyday minds,
and are therefore retained by them,
while the common understanding will
forget the very things which impress
the men of genius, and are therefore
remembered by them. Memory can
undoubtedly be cultivated, and by read
ing continually with great attention,
and never passing a passage without
understanding and considering it well,
the memory will be stored with knowl-
edge, which we can call upon when we
want it.-Rochester Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
Grocers and StoreIkeepers

paw to 5 cents pound extra for butter
made with Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. 1t in
creases the production 8 to 10 per cent. Re-
duces labor of churning one-half Gives a
rich golden color the year round. Sold By
druggists, grocers and general storekeepers;;
Address, Butter improvement Co., Buffalo,
NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
VEG.ETINE
Liver Complaint.

This disease may be said TO proceed almost nvaria
My from the stomach being out of order in the first
place By the stomach being out of order the blood
gets out of order; and why? All the blood in the
human body passes through the liver every few min
uteS to have the bilious matter separated from It. If
there be any Scrouous faint other mpuity in tho
blood. 1t will surely be deposited in the liver along with
the bile BY and by, however these impurities ncreas-
ing will render the blood waery and render its motion
torpid then will cease TO perform its duty of strain
ing out tie bile. Only poison will be left in the liver;
and the result will be an obStructed, intamed and
swollen liver ending i'll disease. Such is the theory,
and such the climax, proven by facts The symptoms
crowd rapidly upon one another-a continued pain or
tenderness in the right side inducing emaciation and
Weakness cough with eXpectOratiOn; dyspepsia high
cOofed urine yellownesS Of the eyes, fever and quick
pulse is impossible to mistake the disease by these
symptoms. There is only way of curing Liver Com
plant and that is to strike at the root 10 do this you
must act on the stomach the blood the liver and the
general health at the same time. VEGETINE alone
will do this and will effect speedy cure. See testi
monialS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
Fever and Ague.

STONY POINT, East Baton Rouge County, La.
Sept l6, 1873
Dear Sir-At the suggestion of friend bought some
of your Indian blood Syrup. which has cured
myself wife and child of Fever and Ague, when We
were troubled with. j. L. tLANNLhtNs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
Dizziness in the Head.

BRICK MEETING HoUsE, Cecil County, Md
Dear SiYThisi is to certify that was troubled with n
Dizziness in the Head. and also Neuralgia But hear
Ing of your Indian Blood syrup. tried ~ an6
ID has efrectuaIly cured me. PHEBE p. CAHlER
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
Remedy for rheumatism.

WOODLAND, Yolo County, Cal, March 3, 1879.
Dear SiT-I take great pleasure in recommendalEs
your celebrated Indian Blood syrup. For MS
years suffered with complication Of Diseases, and
for the last year have been afflicted with Rheunatisn
so that not able to do anything for time, bus
since using your Syrup feel like new man. 100,
HENRY BATES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
Kidney COMPLAINT.

COLD WATER, Cleburne County Ala, FEB. Y 1873
Dear SRI used your Indian Blood Syrup tCs
Kidney Complaint and It gave instant relief My wife
was not able get about she suffering very much
with her Back and Hips 1 persuaded her TO try tho
SYRUP She did So and in day and night she WAS
attending 10 her aifaIS. j. 5. BROOkS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
ChiIls and Fever Cured.

CENTERvILLE, BiDb County, Ala May !, 1879.
Dear Suq-1hls is to certify that your Indian
Blood syrup has cured two cases of Chills and
Fever in my family, and therefore take pleasure In
EP. CRUISE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

VEGETINE is now acknowledged by our best
physicians to be the only sure and safe remedy
for all diseases arising from impure blood,
such as scrofula and scrofulous humors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
Never Fails to Cure.

vIsALIA Tulare County Cal.
Dear SiT-I have used your excellent Indian
Blood syrup for Chlls and Fever, and pronounce
il an nfal Je cure for that disease 1t fails tc
cure, and should be universally used
&. +. SANGRICK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
An Old Man Rejuvenated.

Peter Slovenian, of Batavia, n. Y, certi-
years l have suffered with kidney and liver
difficulty, being obliged to void urine as often
as once in 30 minutes and have also been a
great sufferer from palpitation of the heart.
| am now using your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and can truly say, at 20 years of age,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
The Best Remedy Known to Man ?

r clark Johnson having associated himself with Mn
Edwin Eastman, escaped captive iOry a slave 10
Makanetkla, the medicine man of the Cornancbes 10
now prepared to lend his aid in the intTnictinn 81 3
wonderful remedy of that tribe - ~
Inc experience of MIR. Eastman being similar to thas
vi MIS- Chas Jones and son, of Washington County,
IOWA an account OF whose suferings We're thrilingiy
narIated IN the Net1 York Herald OF Dec 18th ISIS
tne 1actS OF which are widely known and 80 noayfp
paraiel tnat but little mtion Of Mr. Eastman's or
Re[lences VIII De given here They are however, pub
liShed in neat volume of 300 pages entitled 'eyaIt
ana Nine years Among the COmanches and Apaches,S
OF which mention Will be made hereafter Suffice ii Ia
say that for several years Mr. Eastman while captlys
was compelled to gather the roots gums barks heYAa
ana berries OF which Wakametkla's medicine Haa.
made and Is still prepared 10 provide the SANK Tsss
telals for the successful Introduction OF the medlcln
70 the word and assures the public that the remedy Ia
make it R' ~ ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03
SO to $4,000

~~mmmRm Morphine Habit Cured I'm 10
HWANHMN 90 70 days. NOpay till Cared.
UE HUNT DE-. J. STEPHENS, Lebanon, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

or 4. N1n perday at home. Samples worth IS
II 70 SZU kee Address sTNsoN Co. Portland. Ma
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-03

WHEN WRITING To ADYBRTTsERs,
please say yOu sa'v the Advertisement
ga this paper. AdcerftserS like to EsfIOSO
SOhea and svhere their Advertisements
ar0 paying beet.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
WOmaa's S0ftening Infiuence.

..l.'s astoni>hin',' remarked the Old forty
miner this mornlng, as he nodded over his
glass. to our reporter. ':it's astonishin' what
a cow ard a man is at home--a reg'lar crawlin'
sneak, by Jove! I've travelled a good bit and
held up my end in most OF the camps on the
coast sence 40. I've got three bullets inside
o me. I've shot an been shot at. an never
heard nobody say | hadn't as good grit as
most tellers that's soin'. But at homo IN a
kyote. Afore Id let the old woman now
that her bis cult wasn't Al, when its like stiff
amalgam, i'd fill myself as full as a retort.
I've done it lots o times. Most o my teeth
is gone from tuggin' on beefsteaks that the
old woman has fried. Dye think | roar out
and cuss when | go over a chair i'll the dark ?
No, sir. When I'm rubin my shins an
keepin' back the tears, I'm likewise sweatin'
for fear the old woman has been woke by the
upset. 1t didn't use to be So sighed the
poor fellow, thoughtfully rubbing his shining
scalp. When we was first hltched | thought
| was superintendent, but. after a year or two
Of arsyin' the pint; | settled down to shown
the car at low wages | can lick any man O.
my are an siZe,' cried the old gentleman,
banging the saloon table with his wrinkled
fist. sill shoot, klitr. stand up OF rough and
tumble for coin, but when hang my hat on
the peg in the hall, an take off my muddy
boots. an hear the old w0ma ask if that's
me. | tell you the starch comes right out o
Virginia. (.Ner.) ChroniCle.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

A country that can support a native army
Of 3OO,O 0 men and $4,000 foreign soldiers, as
well as thousands Of Englishnen holding
civil employments, and can remit to England
thilteen millions at least-call it not by the
invidious name Of tribute, but as payment
for succouns-cannot be poor. But India,
besides doing all this, supports in idleness
millions Of devotees, who, as the Arabic
proyerb says, gio'y in their poverty, but take
very good care that the laborIlg classes
should provide them and their dancing girls
with all the comforts and many of the luxu-
ries of life. Under the potent influence Of
these men the shrines of the great temples,
such as that of Madura, are continually being
regilt, and their marble pasements renewed.
What does it matter that Il few millions of
human beings, " reduced to skeletons by star
~vation," are strewing their parched up fields?
They perish, while The sacred monkeys and
bulls of Beuares aud Bidder, and a thousand
other cities, are devouring all the grain and
fruit of the surrounding country. The holy
men of India will see without a murmur
such an affection as the late great famine in
the Dekhal. but they would rise in tumult
if one of these sacred pests that eat up the
food, which should Belong to man, were de-
stroyed. The prince, who by careful manage
ment, wisdom, and justice, has in many years
amassed treasure, will dispose Of it all in a
day by weighing himself against gold and
distributing it to a number of sleek and we'll
fed Brahmins who have never earned a meal
by a stoke Of labor. Let lis hope that if a
new tide of wealth should flow i'll from that
source from which All ocean Of gold has in
time past delused India. it will be expended
i'll really reproductive works, and that the
long dreary reign Of superstition will be fol-
lowed by that of humanity aud common
samoa ELJr1,.T " EGStuich.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
A WISDOM.

You blame me that 1 canno love
As you can love, my friend;
You calf me heartlesS, light OF faith,
Because my fancieS end!
/ do not say 1t is not true;
Oh, no! Tot words are right
But you wi o love, and l h laugh,
Which gains most in the fight:
And why, if you were seeking love,
Should you have turned TO me-
I. who of all who meet your gaze
Have sworn Inconsistency!
Go further yet, poor heart. and secE,
For one who still can give;
Or, If your heartbreak prove too sharp,
Curse me. my friend,-and live.
Yes! Once l cursed-and lived. Alas!
IT'S better fur to die,
Hands meekly clasped and prayerful,
Eyes upturned to the sky.
flowed too well--as you, my friend,
Are loving me this hour;
Such loves die hard, are cursed, we know,
With overwhelming power.
My love went out-as yours viii o.
But after many years;
And in those years | was not glad,
And bitter were my tears.
My love was like your love, my friend
1t met with no return,
In spite of passionate appeal,
In spite OF words that burn.
But you who love, and l who laugh,
May part at least in peace;
One day you'll thank me for my words,
Orc day your pain Will cease.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
CHIPS.


y country paper says that this is the last
thing from all impassloned lover to his mis-
tress: Would you were an exclamation
point and ! a parenthesis Co.
WHO was the meekest man: asked Sab
hath-school teacher. "Moses.' Every we'll;
who was the meekest woman" Never was
any"
A,itle>!! lady of Wurtemburg has dropped
her title in order TO marry a practicing physi-
clan, but we are afraid the practicIng physl-
clan will never hear the last OF it.
couple Of reporters spent the night in a
cell with a man who was doomed to be
hanged IN ,o!hecttcul recently, anu III 'ne
morning Lie PRISONER was perfectly Wiling ~
"ie.
.ho;r rich, siJ. This il ali Ihe heller if won
.ro . l;iI,a 1aaf in the left Gar and don't gel
houa nn,, Iato
Then, 1 suppose MISS otronSIhlnu YOU
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

Silk, Linen and Percales. Beautiful Scarfs
and Neck Ties, Hair Goods Elegant Parasols
to match Dresses, at MRS, Lou p. SMITHS,
June I-w West Broadway.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
~~FOR MEN AND BOYs.~~

200 Mems Fancy Cashmere Suits, light
weight and stylish patterns, from SIP to $50
per suit.
A new line of Castor and French WOrsted
goods of superior manufacture, from $25 to
$50 per suit.
Also Mems White Duck Suits, Linen Dus-
tiers. Reversible listers, &c.
IS doz. Mems Hats, : and l OH, latest style.
Mems Gossamer and Silk Underwear, silk
J Hose, Neck wear, white and fancy Shirts,
hand-sewed French calf Boots and Shoes,
Overshirts, silk and hem-stitched Handker-
chiefs, Trunks INC Vaiises, with a full line
of Boys and Youths Suits, from 3 to II years
old, $3.50 per suit and upwards.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.

Afull line of Suits ranging in price from
$2.25 to $40.
100 pieces of Dress Goods Of the newest
colors and fabrics.
An endless variety of Gloves and Lace
Mitts in all shades and sizes, of the latest
manufacture.
A full stock of Parasols, from a Child
Shade to a Lady's Sun Umbrella.
A beautiful assortment of Hosiery. all siz'
es and qualities, in Silk, Cachemel colored
and white Cotton.
Trimmed and untrimmed S%undowns, Bro
cade Silks, Velvets, Fringes and rrimmin:
in all the new designs, in great variety.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29


b HE'D
b wN,
TIE
py one n
m six N
by twel'
cred by
hi Carr
nd sing l
YORK
|ka, viii
I, Gle
J q CLOCK
| Island,
by an
b midd
Charlie
be was NJ
i h bea
Nv adjoi
~ pelso
Jed, and
csuld
OF iiv
Ebo ard fiji
of
tec oyere
klthy &c
II Mary
fled.
|png the
i the Ne
lei W. L
Irer of t
bn.1 7. T.
AT
Nv S Tot
iIol
t~ternooIl
the foe
X. IL W
|
/ wing 0
star teu
| al I'd on
| Il lie fire
MY Wa
} v ere t.
ln,t all's
\ Il the
Ad for S
L not.
Ia nd ulg
d items
was on
|na in I'll
| " ork 0
turning |
! we're 4
|dec TX int
frit led W
near til,
thc raj /
st ! ulnpe
! ii save
liza
'oS', says
5, one d
ILL.,, cler
'~Ia'enle
the
'ut Very
II AN III
Ierk who
u
AMI
A
ana, Ric
one or tv
Der OF OF
~l'ecollec
! to their
All til
/, escape
er after
Ne scent
relI were
1t lire, al
wer
or going
rltlids bj
OUT the {
porter, sa
7as gOin
a franti
'For Goo
the won
S boats
''lls dow
de
+ is a pr,
OF at a.,
Eli other
oa, w.
AND I hn,'
na -, 'u 81;
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

A full stock OF Parasols, from a G.
Shade to a Lady's Sun Umbrella.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29

Pun And
|EW YoR|
|n I'll g Bra
dock thi|
pay schoo|
flch, was
in b|
N o fll,|
the ted
he fl
c6llision,
and
the boz
AGO,
toac q
liser out /
aids werl
2 submit
'efll iided
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-29
NAT HOTEL,
MAIN STREET, HELENA.
CHAS. KINDA, Pro'r.

The INTERNATIONAL is the only strictly
first-class Hotel in Helena, and Is run upon the
most liberal principles. The tables are supplied
at ali times with every luxury the market
affords.
A large addition has recently been made to
the International, thus affording ample accom-
modations for the travelling public. The rooms
are elegantly furnished, and every pains taken
for the com fort of he guests. 6m-39
WIN STIPE, Clerk.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28

MI. Lewis W. Zim has resigned the tripod
Of the RayviIle (LaJ Beacon owing to faihr g
health. He is most excellent gentleman
and made good editor. May success attend
him a, whatever tas he .e,, hin,,elC-IicLs.
burg Commercial
This Is news 10 us, for il is the first time We
ever had an intima,on that Mr.. Dim ever
had any connection with the bgACos; bu:
were under the impression all the time tha, he
was editor OF the Franklin Sun.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28

Every lady who will secure six new cash
suoscril ers to the BEACON, at s. rs per annum,
will be presented with either Pe,ersons or
Godeys Lady's Book for one year, whichever
sue may choose; and for ten subscribers, same
P'lce, she will &c, both these magazines and
the BEACON one year. Ladies, We know that
u you will Try. you can &c, these pr .miums
Will you do il? If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28

Died, n, the residence Of J. w. Simms, in
Ray,i.le, La. on Tuesday morning, February
oath. 1880, Mr.. Henry Kelly, aged is years,
Of typhoid pneumonia.
Deceased was young man Of much prom
Use, industrious, honorable and tonest cut
down apparently in the very beginning Of a
useful lf,, bu, his Creator knew bes, aad took
him M His own good time, and to lis decree
We mus, bow in humble submission.
. Within the last four months of has lie he
had followed his mother and beloved sister
to their last resting place, and leaves one sister
and one brother to mourn their loss, the former
being very sick Of pneumonia at this time.
They have the most profound sympathy Of the
entire communiiyin their affection.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28

Rev. L. C.kellis. q Monroe, seut us bunch
of radishes yesterday morning, from his gars
den, in which he inform, US he had peas in
bloom on the Goth. He says his beans, Irish
potatoes, gg-Plan,s, cys,er>plants, beets, Gu.
cumbers, lettuce, mustard, onions, etc, are up
and growing timely.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28
B. +. ALEXANDER. Pc.
Monroe and Basuop papers will please
copy above appointments

As parents are responsible TO their children
TO society. their country and their God for the
moral and religions training of their children.
They shoad be very careful with them and
avail themselves of every assistance offered in
this direction. They should take them to he
Sunday School and church, and above all. g.-
them good advice, place books and papers OF
moral tone ia their hand and keep them
on, OF bad company as far as possible.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28

lour invitation 10 persons residing IN the
various ward, Of the Parish. 10 give the local
news the rein, induces he TO respond.
So far as my observation goes, we are get
Ting along very well ia ward number one
TIE result Ut last years farming proved very
satisfactory 10 farmers, good crops having been
made and good prices obtained, and al! have
begun the new year with brgh, hopes and
( renewed energy, f-eiiug tina, We are entering
, upon al era q. permanent good times. jus,
( her perhaps i, would be well TO speaa word
Of caution. The low price Of cotton ~ !o.o
and that crop produced great disconragemen,
and forced great economy upon the pat Of
Pootuce, III connection with the fact goods OF
every description ruled a, unusually ow prices
The result Was the crop OF 1879 was made
a, small outlay, and prices for cotton ruling
high, proiu 'ci I.lie wave Of prosperity.
Now would it no; Toe well to receive word
Of aeS ice. as We >.r tv-ry ARTICLE: demanded
by the planter has gone up in proportion TO the
advance in cotton aud IN Of short
crop and from mpiicaiions IN Europe or from
various causes, that might operate 10 reduce
The prlce Of the great stapr, a crop based
upon presen, prices would result calani.tcus
Oar ward is well supplied with labor. There
was good deal Of swapping around, but no
exodus OF lajorers IN tact We havc had
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28

The franklin Sun office has been leaseu
for two years by Capt. W. z. Power, who
has Mr. Sol X. johnson associated with HIM
as Publisher, while he will edit the paper
The proprietor, Lewis Zim, re;ives on accoun,
Of declining health. We deeply regret the
cause Of the change, and earnestly hope tina,
the two years rest will restore Mr.. Tim TO
health. The uew management, have our hes,
wishes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28

Through the poI.'eness OF Capt, W. W.
Farmer, We have received copy OF House
BIZ! No. 10, i:.,soducei BY the Ways AMI
Means Committee as substitute for Bill No.
50, hrs, introduced by Capt. Farmer. We
Will perhaps gave our opinion OF this bill ucAt
week.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28
$t*Rit|llsaaBt
Church Directory.

At Rayville-First Sunday in each month,
Baptist services, Rev L. {. Kellis, Pastor.
Second Sunday in each montA. Methodist
Episcopal services, N. s. Cornell, Pastor.
Third Sunday in each moash, preaching by
Rev. Asa Potter, Methodist.
Fourth Sunday in each month, Presbyterian
services Rev. D. A. Campbell, Pastor.
Every Sunday, At . o'clock A. NJ. Baptist
Sunday School. Thos. J. Manghsa, Supt
Every Sunday, ats O'Clock =. VI. Union
Bible Class.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28
. go .

TIE supreme Court has refused to
graf, The injunction PRAYED for by the
Louisiana State Lottery against the
Postmaster General. Chief Justice
Carter aud one other Of the Judges
disseuted.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-28

Every one o! our present subscribers who
will procure us one other subscriber can have
the BEACON one year for two dollars. and the
new subscriber Will receive II at the same
price. Just make the effort, and see if you
do no, succeed IN bringing u: one more sub
scriber IN less than week. Ii you bring US
1--WE new subscribers a, two dollars each, IN
advance, We will give you the paper one year
free. #.