davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Your CHILD and the
Group Danger
The Danger Loses all Its Terfoss
When You Have This MarvaIaee
Remedy at Your Hand {

Any night your little Que may waken
with the Group. Death clutches tightly on
the tender throat. And you-afe helpless.
Be prepared. Keep bottle Of Gowan's
Pneumonia Cure in your room. A mo.
Incnts brisk rubbing on the throat and
chest, and you have the Group under
control. In a few moments the healing
liquids have driven the cold out; the child
is cured, as suddenly as Group comcs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19

WOMAN USED FLArlRoN.
Isabella stu Struck Martha Harvey a
Blow on the Head.

In row In Lincoln street last night
isabella Still struck Martha Harvey
a severe blow with Il flatiron just over
the right eye. Policemen Burgess and
Curtis were soon OH the scene and Is
abella Stlll. accompanied by Martha
and Lucy Smith, are expected to make
u formal call on Mayor Thornton F.
Jones Mt O'Clock this morning. The
three women belong to the "sassiety''
OF their section. 1t was said that
booze was responsible for the trou
BILE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
NOTICE
TO Property Holders

On Monday, January lat, 1906. at l2
O'Clock III. l shall sell at public auction.
in front of the court house In uump.
ton, Virginia, all real estate la the
Elizabeth City county, Virginia, OH
which the state and county taxes for
The year 1904 have not at that time
been paid. The real estate to be sold
has been advertised by hand bills for
the past two months.
DAVID JOHNSON, Treasurer.
County of Elizabeth City, Virginia
d.1a toll
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
lawmakers to Parade.

The IIaymakers of Hampton and Vi
cinity are arranging for big parade
IN costumes on Thursday OF Christmas
week. Wyoming Tribe of Red Men
last night decided that as next Mon
day is Christmas the tribe will not
meet again until the following Mon.
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO TIE PAINTERS AND PAPER
hangers OF Hampton--After January
FIRST the initiation fee in Hampton
Union Of Painters and Paperhangers
will be advanced TO $25. 1t Is advis-
able for all contemplating uniting
With the union to do so at once.
BY order of the proper officers.
12-10.t2t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
GOwAN'S PNEUMONIA
CURE

10 an external. safe, harmless, sure cure.
drug store. Regular size. S1.OO. Group
size, CSC. Sent by mail, If desired.
Gowan Medical Co., Durham, N. c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
FIRE AT SOUTH HILL.
MeFadden's Hotel, Largo Structure
Destroyed Sunday Morninu.

News reached Hampton yesterday
of the destruction ~ fire at South
Hill of McFadden's Hotel. large
frame building OF twenty-five rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Challlley. who are the
guests of MI. and Mrs. NJ. p. Andrews,
were boarders at the hotel and they
arc OF the opinion that their valuablcs
and furniture We're DESTROYED.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Ugly Charge Made.

Excitement was created In Phoehus
last night by the announcement that
All old shoemaker had attempted TO
assault 4 T-year-old girl. Tho matter
was reported to the police fer invcs.
LEGATION.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Read a Fathers Letter

''Your remedy Is truly u God send 10 human.
fly. We have used it Ia our family for the pas
sear, and only last night our baby iind an at
tack Of Group. We at once applied Cowan',
Pneumonia Cure, and in fifteen minutes our child
r,ns fast asleep. and this morning ia quite we'll.
We do not feel safe without tho Cure In iie house.
md We recommend all people to get it aud use
1t proriptiy,-J. D. CrHrKa, Sanford, 4. CT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-19
Organize Dramatic c,ub.

The pupils OF the seventh and the
two oixths gradeg Of the Syms.Eaton
academy are making arrangements
for the organization of dramatic
club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
Banking by Mall.

Persons who have money ia deposit
IN savings banks and who wish to have
their money kept in Vermont to foster
Vermont enterprises and build up Yer.
mont industries may send funds to the
Lamoille County Savings Bank and
Trust Co.. Hyde Park, VI. feeling fully
assured that every dollar will he loa led
III Vermont. Depositors can remit
funds at banks risk II sent by check
or postal money order. Address either
the treasurer. G. A. knight. or the pres.
ident, G. =. Page. Hyde Park. Vt.
The Hyde Park Bank holds the record
Of having never owned poor note
since its organization In January. 1880;
. fact which n easily accounted fol
when It IL considered that the loans are
oil In Vermont and the security there.
for where 1t can easily be sxamined
BY banks o6lcials. Absolutely safety
rather than the high rate of interest
that can he secured on western loan
IN the first prerequisite demanded by
the hyde Park Bank In making loans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
ASKS FOR REPRlEVE
r. W. MolOncy Has Appealed to Gov.
Bell-Snys He Has New Evidence
hut Will Not Tell What 1t In.

Rutland. Jan. 30.-Attorney r. w. Mo-
lunev of This city, who is considered one
nt the best criminal lawyers in the State,
le!ngrarhcd Governor c. ]. Bell at Walden
Tonight asking for a rcprieve in the case
ot Mrs. Rogers. who is sentenced to he
hung at Windsor next Friday. Mr.. Mo-
loney stated tonight that he had asked
The governor to stay the execution in
order that he might lay the case before
the supreme court OF Vermont now il,
session at Montpelier. lie states that he
has evidence in his possession which il
laid before any fair minded jury could
not fail to produce a verdict other than
murder in the first degree. This evidence.
he SAYS. is something that has come to
'sht since the trial of Mrs. Rogers. That
Hovernor Bcll will grant repricNe he
tesls certain and he stated tonight tina t
# he did not get into communication with
III governor tonight he would reach
lin either by telephone or telegraph early
u-inorrow morning.
The attorney said that although he
iad received petitions from Mrs. VIM.
I. Blickensderfcr of Stamford. Conn,
md from attorneys in Boston, New
York and places in this State he was
In tho employ Of no one but was work
Ing on the case for his own satisfac-
ton. Fro mwhat evidence he now
surcd can be produced he feels that
Mrs Rogers should not hang
Mr.. Moloncy expressed himself as
greatly opposed to capital punishment
especially where the criminal Is a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

Fast Hardwick, Jan. 30.-Among the
numerous letters received by Gov. e. j..
Bell regarding the execution of Mary
Rogers the following came in the mail
u-day The postofiice stamp on the en-
'cIope was Chicago and the words print
nj in capitals were written in red ink.
After the signature was a skull and cross
bones for the governor and another for
his wife. Although severe threats are
contained in the letter it is safe to say
it will have little effect on Governor
Bells course of action which has and
will be to simply perform his duty as he
secs it without fear or favor. The text
Of the letter follows:
Governor Charles James Bell.
Dear Sir:-Cnlcss MARY ROGERS,
THE MURDERESS. is HUNG THE
Black hand will kill YOU no matter when
or how. Our agents starts for your place
to. might to get the lay Of the land. All
those that go to life prison are soon
pardOned and they breed more Of their
kind. From this day all those that KILL
SHALL BE KILLED AGAIN SECRET
IY. IT WILL SAVE EXPENSE. People
nre sick about those cranks that are al
ways trying to save those that do wrong
and we will teach them n lesson. They
themselves have murdered some one in
their past life. They say you are a cow
ard.
A WARNING FROM THE DEAD
BLACK HAND.
GOVERNOR. WIFE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
SETDE LIGHTS ON HISTORY.

When Sir John Vaudeville returned fror
his first voyage he told his friends about
4 monstrous giraffe that had attacked
him in the wilds of Asia Minor
why" he said, Its neck was q: icAs,
800 feet long. and when l severed IL with
my tru~ty blade il took me twenty min
utes. SO thick was it
But his auditors refused to holieve i,
possible for Sir John To have performc,
this wondrous feat of himself, alone. I'm
aided by supernatural powers.
Johnny" the cried. you are certainl,
n neck rOmaNccr."
Whcreupon nc went out and wcpt bit
terly.
Henry VIII had just executed anothc
wife.
Its unrloa SAINT" lie remarked to Car
,lnal Wolsey. but it is cheaper to bu,
funerals than pay alimony."
Aud he went home to dress for the wed
ding. Chicago Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

An International league for the eNt"r-
uination of rats has been formed in Den
mark. In Berlin the municipal authorit-
les are offering n penny for every ratc
tai; delivered
Al the government station I.nlca. in
Sweden. experiments are being made to
secure varieties of plants not likely to
Le injured by frost.
The largest deposits OF ricksl are on
the island OF New Caledonia, a French
possession in the South Pacific.
1t was expected that Japan and Russia
would both take silver Tor use in China
md Korea, but this expectation was not
fulfilled.
TO provide warm clothing for the Tcrak
and Kuban Cossacks Mt the front. the
Emir of New Bokhara has given $4,000
In his own name and $1,000 in his sons
name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
DEATH OF S. L. D. 00oDALE.
HnN an Honorable UecOrd In the Civil
War-Funcrai Tuesday.

War-Funcral Tuesday.
Montpclicr, Jan. aa.--Samuol L. ID. Good
ale died this noon at the residence Of Dr.
" l.. Goodale. his son. from the effects
Of n shoc', received about two weeks ago
The deceased was 81 years old. He was
born in Washington. Vt. January B. 1S's
On February Is. 1855. he married Ahhie
7. Field of Corinth. She died in July.
800. Since that time he has resided with
r,r. Coodalc, his only child.
Mr. Goodale has an honorable record
during TIE Civil War. lie enlisted for
three years in 1861 in Company Il, End
regiment. Vermont volunteers. He re-
teivcd a gun shot wound in the lung at
the battle of Fredericksburg and partici-
,,atcd i'm all the battles that made the
sixth corps famous. MIR. Goodalc had hcen
commander of Preston Post at Wells
River and was commander of Brooks
POST in this city two years ago. He was
also member of Aurora Lodge Of Ma
SONS After the Civil War for many
FEARS he was farmer in Washington
and wherever he was known was always
held in the highest regard.
Funeral services will he held Tuesday
afternoon at 1:S0 from che home of Or.
Coodalc on Liberty street ard burial viii
be in Green Mount cenetary.
APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR
st. Johnsbury. Jan. Ex-Governor Bell
has appointed r. r. Warner Of Yer.
gennes. a member of the State board OF
pharmacy to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of A. w. Higgins OF Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Henry NJ. Whitney has been elected
president OF the Chamber of Commerce
OF Boston.
James Jeffrey Roche who has been APP
pointed consul to Genoa, will sail for his
post on January rs.
William r. Church has been elected
president of the Chicago Law Institute
to succeed Joel NJ. Longe necker.
James Jewctt Turner, the first vice.
president of the Pennsylvania lines west
of Pittsburg, began his railroad career az
a ticket sorter.
London Truth" asserts that 'now. for
he first time in centuries. England pos
sesscs. in STR Edward Elgar, at least one
composer OF International rcrute."
The Rev r T.. higgins. the logging
canp Presbyterian missionary of north
nrn Minnesota, travels all over the timber
region of that State with a dog sled.
Mrs. 4. Otis Brown. OF Weymouth,
Mass, owns the oldest doll in the coun-
try. 1t came from France 1909 years ago
and is in excellent state of preservation
George S. Nixon. who is to succeed
Senator Stewart as senator from Ne
vada. is Il Californian by birth, and has
earned his own living from the time he
| was Is years of age.
Pref. j. W Hart of the dairy DEPART.
| ment OF the College OF Agriculture OF the
| University OF Illinois, has been appointed
director OF the College Agriculture al
Piracicaba in the State of San Paula
Brazil. and will leave on March fol
South America.
Mrs. Bcilamy Storer, wife of the Amer
can ambassador To Austria-llunsary. is
among tho most prominent and dstin
guishcd amateurs whose works are or
view in the exhibition of art works open
ed January i, at the rooms of the Nienn;
| Hagenbund.
IJr. J. Mcintosh Bell, an instructor a
Harvard, has started for New Zealand b,
duties as state geolosist of Now lea
land. He will be gone about year ant
a half and will have at his disposal
small yacht in order to reach all por
tons Of the island.
Miss Mary Bogic. who died at Siou,
! City. Iowa. last week. knew Sir Waite
Scott. Her father vas with Scott for !
81 airs as gardener and Miss Mary live,
/ ut Abbot3foru down to the death OF scot
in 1852. She also had a childish friend
ship with Tom Moore and other intimate
friends of the novelist.
Captain John J. Pershng, OF tho FIT
teenth Cavalry, who has Just been APP
pointed by the war department as mill
tary attache at Toxic. to succeed Lieu
tenant Colonel Wood, is Mlssourian b.
birth. and Ia regarded as one OF the mo-
promising of the younger men in tn
army.
Secretary al State Hay secures all tn
cartoons and caricatur.s in which he i
depicted. both domestic and foreign, II
has one large room in his hom" which
papered from ceiling tn floor with car
} ICONS. He is also making Il portfolio q
huge dimensions. He has the finest col
! lection OF Du MauIicr cartoons in tn
world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
GOVERNOR WILL NOT GO.
Docs Not Intend to See Execution a
Windsor-Wii Not Interfere.

st. Jchnsburv. Jan. 3o.--lt can he stated
on good authority that unless new de-
Ntlcpincnts arise Governor Bell will not
interfere with The execution OF the sen.
tcnce OF Mrs. Mary Rogers Of Bcnnins-
ton, who is condemned 10 be hanged ir
the State prison at Windsor next Friday.
February B. for the murder of her hus-
band, Marcus Rogers
The governor denies Cmrha tically the
statement made in certain newspapers
Saturday that ne would witness the exc
oution of Mrs. Rogers. He says while he
will not attempt to deny all the false
reports appearing in the metropolitan
Tapers. he will deny this particular one.
as lie never has had the remotest idea
OF attending the execution.
The governor has received hundreds of
letters in favor of and opposed to tho
granting Of n reprievc to Mrs. Rogers.
1t is said that the letters opposing Glenn
,ncy generally indicate better UNDER
standing of the case than those who ask
for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
NEWSPAPER BURNED OUT.
Onicc Of the Mont pelier Journal Guttcd
by Fire Monday Night.

Montpelier, Jan. 30.--The office OF tho
Montpelier Daily journal was Quilted by
fire shortly before midnight tonight Tho
fire started in some unexplained manner
around the furnace in the basement, and
worked up an elevator shaft into the Job
room which was all ablazc when the fire
was discovered 1T is impossible to-night
tn estimate the loss. An unusually heavy
amount OF stock was in the ba scment and
was practically ruined by smoke and
water. Two unitype type setting ma
chimes are n total loss and the presses
are damaged by being flooded. On the
third floor the knights of Pythias have
u hall.
After the ;Ircmen thought they had thu
fire in control it worked ,ts way through
partitions to the roof and broke out anew
but WAS confined to the Sabin block in
which the journal is located. The loss To
Montpelier Lodge, knights of Fythias, by
ii, struction of furniture and paraphernnia
will exceed $500. The loss on the build
Ing is estimated at $1,000 and the loss 10
the Journal will be from FIVE 10 seven
thousand dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

z. Henry Lacombe. the circuit court
Judge. in New York. whom Pennsyl-
vania law frm wants to impeach. was
appointed by Persistent Cleveland. judge
LacoMbe was corporation counsel III that
city at one time under appointment OF
all anti-Tammany democratic mayor
When Judge Lacombc took his seat on
the bench he appeared in full dress suit
though II was in the forenoon. Hr said
that he wished To show that he felt thai
tho Office deserved such recognition OF
| his part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
PART IL

Then answered the most high God.
Lord OF the heat and cold,
or storm and lightning.
or darkness. and dawns rcd brighten
ing
Bold. yea. too bold.
Whom ] wrought FROM the air and tho
Hast thou forgotten from me
Are those ears so quick to hear
The passion and anguish
or your sisters. your children your Ian.
guish
Near? All. not near
Far of by the uttcrmost sea.
who gave ye Your brains to plan
Your hearts to suffer and bleedn
Why call We on Heaven
7 is the earth that to you is given.
Plead. yc may plead.
But for man / work through man.
"WhO gave VI 4 voice to utter
-FOUR tale to the wind and sea?
One word we'll spoken
And tho iron gates are broken.
From me- yea. from me
The word that We will not mutter.
u love not murder nut ruth.
Resonc from my sight yc who take
The knife ~ the coward
Even yc who by Heaven were lowered.
wake He. = wake
And strike with the sword OF Truth!
Fear ye lost nisprizc yo
| ] who fashioned not brutcs. but men
After the lightning
And darkness-thc oawn's red brghten'
| Men. Re ye mon.
Lest | who made We d"snisc ye"'
PART III.
|
| Jan. -. 1909
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
DIR. HENRY BOYNToN DEAD.
Prominent Resident Of WOOdstOrk-
Writer Of History and biography.

Woodstock, Jan. 3o,-Dr. Henry
Boynton died at his home hero this
morning in his send year after much
suffering from malarial poisoning. He
was born in Peppcrell. Mass, was edu-
Gated at Williams and Dartmouth coll
lege and Vermont Medical college.
He located here in 1864. lie was AS
sistant surgeon in the Seventh regi-
mcnt, New Hampshire volunteers. lie
represented the town in the Legisla
ture for three terms, and has always
taken much interest in its educational
and Industrial life. DIR. Boynton was
a man of broadcast culture and we'll
known as speaker and author OF his
toricaI and biographical sketches. He
married Miss Sarah Gushing of Wood
stock, who with one daughter survives
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

st Adams. Jan. 30--A freight wreck
consisting of a rear end collision Of two
freight trains occurred uear Oakland sta
tion, five miles south of this city. at d:i5
o'clock this morning. Two men were In.
jured, enc caboose and one empty freight
car burned and one car and one engine
were battered up somewhat 1t appears
that Il long train Of freight cars drawn
by engine 202. was running slowly into
Oakland station, when engine 10a running
light with only a caboose attached and
going at high speed, crashed into the
rear end of the freight, telescoping the
caboose and car ahead and also setting
them afire and burning them. Conductor
j. d. Quintn was injured about the back
and side and Brakeman Thomas A. Kelley
was cnt and bruised about his head.
Kelley was taken to the hospital. where
his injuries were attended 10 and Quintin
was taken home The wreck was quickly
cleared and the line opened again for
traffic at six o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
ST. ALBANS Is SAFE


St. Adams, Jan. so.-rhe committee
that Is revising the Vermont Statutes,
which thought it discovered that the
cities OF ct. Adams and Barre were not.
in the strict letter Of the law. in their
respective counties Of Franklin and
Washington. arc sreatly in error. Sec
ton 80 Of the Vermont Statutes. enYn1'
crates the towns which form the c6hn
ty of Franklin. as well as all the coun-
ties Of the state The city of st. Al
bans was chartered in 1895 and after the
revision of 1894. Section 80 of the Yer.
mont Statutes was not amended when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

the city OF 81. Adams was chartered,
because there was no necessity Of any
amendment OF this section. The creation
Of the city of 81. Adams by charter In
and OF itself. amended section 30 Of tho
Vermont Statutes without any reference
to 1t. SO that legally as we'll as actually
the city of st. Adams IL part and parcel
Of Franklin county. because IL Is a part
of the old town Of At. Adams. which
was one Of the towns constituting the
county of Franklin. as set forth in
section IS. Vermont Statutes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
THE WHITE TSAR'S PEOPLE.
(By Richard Watson Gildcr.)
PART I.

PART I.
The White Tsar's people cry:
Thou God of the heat and the cold.
OF storm and lightning.
OF darkness, and dawn's red brighten.
ing;
Hold. Lord God. hold
Hold Thy hand lest we curse Thee and
die
The White Tsars people pray:
Thou God OF the South and OF the
North.
We are crushed, We are bleeding;
IT'S Christ, t is Thy Son interco ding;
Forth. Lord. come forth,
Bid the slayer no longer Stay"
The White 1sar's people call
Aloud to the skies of lead;
1--WE are slaves. not frcemcn:
Ourselves. our children. our women
Dead. we are dead,
Though We breathe. We are dead moi
all
"Blame not If We niispriEe Thee
Who can. but will not draw near.
= is Thou who has made us.
Hear. Lord God. hear.
Lest We whom Thou maJcst despist
Thee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
Woman's Home Companion.

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
ma rayines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed In our
list, but others may be had on applica-
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking about
this, as We do all this work at no profit
In order to accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02

woman. If he secures reprievc he
will 60 to Montpelier at once and try
the case before the Supreme Court.
MIR. MOloncN would say nothing as
to the nature of the evidence in his
posse sion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
LtNCOLN's BIRTHDAY.

Tn celebration of I.ncolns birthday tine
Reader Mneazine for February prints
these stanzas by James Whitcomb Riley:
A peaceful ife:-toii, duty, rest
All his desire--
TO read the books he liked the best
Beside the cabin fire
Gods word and mar's--tc' peer sometimes
, bove the page. in smculderng CLEANS,
And catch. like heroic rhymes
rho Onmarch Of his Dire sses.
y PEACEFUL lifc:--to hear the low
OF pasturod herds.
4! woodlands TX. tina GLOW on blow,
Fell sweet as rhythmic words
And yet there stirred Withir his breast
a fatefnl pulse that. like a roll
OF drums. made high above his rest
4 tumu!: in his soul.
A peac ful life.-They halcd him even
As One was hailed
Whose open palms were nailed toward
Heaven
When prayers nor ausht awaited.
And. 10. hn paid the ss'fsamc price.
To lull natior's awful strife
And will us. through tho sacrifice
')f self, his pelt atul life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-02-02
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals ut
Inv Rntea to Ono Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be %.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates TO prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice Of Il change of address. or anything
concerning the receipt of the other period.
ical,, should be sent directly to the office
OF that periodical. The Weekly FREE
PRESS and amy one Of the following
periodicals will be sent to any one address
for one year AT the prices annexed: