Neighbors urged to form club of five for extra copy
A sample copy shown to neighbors can help form a Five member club, granting an extra newspaper copy for one year to the organizer.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1879
Page
4
A sample copy shown to neighbors can help form a Five member club, granting an extra newspaper copy for one year to the organizer.
A reader urges those pressed for time to ask neighbors for five subscribers to secure a newspaper for a year for the family. The note implies a simple home approach to support a paper despite busy schedules.
A club may include old or new subscribers from the same town or different sections. Each name counted brings the total toward five needed for an extra copy. Subscribers or readers are urged to canvass for the WEEKLY GLOBE and encourage a friend to join so they may receive the WEEKLY GLOBE for one year.
An invitation seeks an active agent in every town and village in the United States. Earn a one year subscription for every five subscribers or receive a cash commission. Details and amounts available by addressing the issuer.
A plan to compile a list of prospective subscribers and send sample copies to each, while aiding agents in all other ways. Every subscriber to receive every paid issue and duplicates will be sent if an issue fails to arrive. Denominations under 15 cents will be accepted as payment and may be forwarded at our risk.
Ordinary advertising costs 80 cents per line with about eight words per line Editorial notices priced at 50 cents per nonpared life Discounts offered include five percent on purchases of 100 and ten percent on 200 to encourage more extensive listings.
In Brooklyn, the presbytery seeks witnesses to support charges against DeWitt Talmage while six summoned men refuse to testify. The piece also covers editor George W. Childs defense by The Sun, a spirit medium claim at Massachusetts General Hospital, and broad political debate on federal troop use at polls amid tariff fights and Isandlwana reflections.
The government declined to endorse current popular sentiment, arguing that criticism of British generals is often harsh and excessive. It suggests much could be written on the unfair scrutiny they have endured, even as ultimate outcomes show their prudence and care.
The Dominion tariff now in effect draws strong opposition from Canadians who say it raises prices for laboring and poor classes. It raises duties on breadstuffs and many goods, increases living costs, and imposes heavy taxes on farming implements, textiles, and everyday items, harming wages and exports.
The article surveys a wide array of topics from church property valuation in New York to political maneuvers in Washington and Europe. It touches on literary appointments, court cases, naval and colonial matters, and a stream of brief city, national, and international items with names like Cameron, Oliver, Hayes, and Columbus cited among diverse reports.
The Oak Hall notice describes six sample classes for men youths and custom orders, promising easy at home measurement and accurate fit with a guarantee. It notes high demand from New England, frequent card updates, limited availability, and that garments ship with the option to inspect before finalizing.
A collage of curiosities and opinions including Stanford's vast horse farm near San Francisco, a cheeky suggestion about Simon Cameron and the Jeannette voyage, Lee's rations anecdote, a churchyard shooting joke, a Paris jewel parasol priced at 25 000 francs, Robeson in Congress, Blaine in the Senate, and a Manchester bachelor who wills his fortune to thirty rejected suitors with a final quip before death.
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