GOV. ST. JOHN, MISS WILLARD, AND JOHN B. FINCH.
By Editor
WE are requested by the publisher of the National Liberator to publish the following notice. We do this very cheerfully, for we have read the addresses to which reference is made, and do not hesitate to say they are unequaled as temperance literature suited to the present time. We cordially recommend this number to all of our Health and Temperance clubs. At the low price at which it is offered they can easily be scattered by thousands. No one need fear to place them in the hands of all parties; they are unanswerable as arguments, and cannot fail to carry conviction to every mind with even a small degree of candor left:— "The National Liberator has just published, in No. 15, Gov. St. John's great Kansas speech, Miss Willard's beautiful Lake Bluff address, entitled 'The Southern People,' and John B. Finch's magnificent 'Indictment of the Liquor Traffic.' These three great speeches covering nearly twenty columns of solid reading matter, were reported and afterwards revised by the speakers for publication in that issue. They will be sent free of transportation to any part of the United States or Canada at the following extremely low rates:—
Per thousand copies, ..................... $6.00
Per hundred " ..................... .70
"Remember each copy contains the three speeches. Every Lodge, Division, Temple, and Union ought to supply the public with copies. Sample free. Address the National Liberator, 106 Franklin St., Chicago, Ill."