Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-02-06

Among the articles OF less value are the
following:
One Weir Self Lift Sulky Plow; one No. 2
Il inch Keystone Disc Harrow with Seeder
Attachments; one Hoosier Force Feed
Broadcast Seeder: one 2.Horse Evans Plan
ter; one Bradley's Combined Iron Beam
Lister and Drill; two Johnson & Field No. 2
Warehouse Tanning Mills, each $50; two
Johnson & Field No. = Farm Tanning Mills,
each $40; two Johnson Il Field No. | Farm
Tanning Mills, each $50; six :. Freeman d
Sons Tanning Mills, each $50; one Bradley's
Duplex Adjustable Arch Walking Cultiva-
tor with iron beam; one New Western
Spring Cultivator; one Weir Combined
Corn Cultivator; one Canton Cultiyator,
balance ramc; one Weir Tongue
less C~ultivator; one 2-horse Champion Hay
Rake; one ID 10 1G-inch Cut Steel Beam
Pillow; two sets Double Farm Harness, each
$50; one Single Farm Harness; one Under
ground IRON Force Pump; two Frank Ward
Iron Force Pumps, eaCh $l2; two Frank
Ward Iron Lift Pumps, each 80, six 7-foot
Farm Fayorite Pumps, each S7.2o; two
Grebe Hay Sweeps, each $50; two Grebe
Stalk Rakes, each SIS; one 11.foot Iron
Frame Sceder.
Thirty Silver Hunting-Case Watches,
each $25; two Gold Hunting Case Watches,
each 800; twenty dozen silver. Mated Tea
Spoons, each 50; twenty sets Silver-Plated
Table Spoons, each So; one set Silver
Plated Tea Service; 500 Poetical Works
at %l.3O; 200 Poetical Works at $3.50;
five Zine Albums, each 50; two fine Albums,
each 81; two Fine Large Albums, Plush,
each $i5; one Fine Large Album; 5000
Standard British Novels at $3.50; 5000
Standard American Novels at 81 90; 1 900
Standard American Novels at 81; 5000
other Works Of Fiction at 81; 5000 sets
OF Tea Spoons at 81 each.
One Jertcf lluil Cslf . Inject 20 register; ono pair
ION HI, Gnii IL liss, ~ suPlrcs 70 rGGEl,tSri one ar 10.
Pcrs thgyGlopn1a,a' she 'Prnind, nS; one set Cham
Twist, Patent Brecch. Oiled stock, nouble.bnrrel
Extra Heavy, i,rccch. Bar LOCKS, DouD.c.barrel
sAotguGe, each slG.
This is neither q new nor experimental
scheme, but viii be orr sixth successive an
nual premium distribution, the FIRST having
taken place in the winter q! 1S79-lSS0.
While IL may seem incredible that we can
AFFORD to furnish ~ metropolitan weekly
for two dollars ~ year, give to every sub.
scriber n premium worth IL least one dollar,
and to include among these premiums sew
eral hundred articles valued ut from five
dollars TO one thousand dollars each, we
are in condition to honestly carry outeyery
promise or obligation whicli we assume and
still derive fair returns from the paper.
Nearly all the large premiums were secured
in exchange for advertising. The most
costly articles we have traded for 80 as to
involve only II comparatively small outlay
in cash. For instance. our lands were
bought OF the j. |. Case Threshing Machine
Company and they take out 81 900 OF the
purchase price in advertising. The same is
tYUe OF the Csse threshine machine, for
which we pay less than one-fourth Of the
retail price in cash and balance in adver-
tlsing. Many other machines VI ave on
the list are purchased without paying out
any money. The minor premiums, such az
books, albums, cutlery, plated spoons, etc,
are bought in large quantities at wholesale
prices and with liberal discounts. The
margin between what we pay out for pre-
n,iums. postage and incidental expenses is
large enough to leave US IL iairsubscription
price for the paper. Our list contains the
names 81 thousands 81 subscribers who
have patronizcd us for many years. They
attest that we have kept faith with our
patrons aud enjoy their full confidence.
We could not afford to do otherwise. The
BEE is now in it's fifteenth year, and its
founder and editor during AZ these Years ia
also the principal proprietor. Tie has a
reputation at stake, and could not be u
party to q disreputable or fraudulent
scheme without being ruined, and destroy.
ing his paper which now occupies the front
rank in western journalism.
The subscription price OF THE WEEKLY
f is TWO DOLLARS per annum.
Direct your remittance by money order
or registered letter to THE BEE PUBLISH
mo Co., who will forward u numbered pre-
MUM receipt which VIII be registered in
our premium book. Each remittanc,.
should also give explicit directions as to
postotIice address. Sample copies mailed
free.
The BEE PUBLISHING CO.,