davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
Protection Against Malaria.

Trees as a Gordon round q house are
considered prophylactic. They must
not overshadow the building, for sun and
air are the. best sanitary preventive
agents, but at little distance, they
seem, especially II camphor bearing, like
the Australian gum tree, to absorb or
avert the miasma. There aoe many au-
thentic instances of this power OF veg
citation. Then not too many trees should
be cut down in the neighborhood. Our
sun has tremendous power, and 1t may
be safer not to expose an OLD forest
ground to it's rays. Undertaking is a
well known preventive, and will some.
times (though not always) completely
preserve a place. Ponds should be dis
trusted, even with running water
through them, as they will become stag
nant under the best care. Bedrooms on
the ground floor should be avoided; and
in spring and autumn little open fire be
kept up in the evenings. The old Ro.
mans well understood the sanitary ef-
feet of an open fire on their malarious
plains. Night air in April and Septem-
ber must be guarded against, nourishing
food be habitually taken, little solu-
ton ofquinine kept at hand, and with
ordinary prudence, a family may escape
all i'll effects. For the encouragement
of our rural house owners 1t should be
remembered that England once suffered
an intermittent fever as much as any
part of the United States. In the time
OF Cromwell parts OF Lincolnshire was
almost uninhabitablc from the ''fen fe-
ver," and 80 with other districts OF Eng
land. Undertaking and cultivation
have changed it all in this respect. This
will inevitably be the case herein. Y.
Times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
.Hayvest Home Zssociatjon,

The sixteenth anniversary of Green
Township Harvest Home Association
was celebrated yesterday at Carson's
Grove, and was attended by crowd of
about $500 persons, equaling the num-
ber Of last year. aM. ~.
The air-gun, the ball-target, the lemon
ade men, the popcorn men, the flying
dutchmen, and the other innumerable
picnic luxuries, furnished bountiful
amusement to all.
Seidensticker's band was posted at the
central stand and rendered delightful
music. Devotional exercises were in
itiated, after which oratory was In
dulged in. Judge VIM. Johnston was
the first speaker, and delivered one of
his fine amusing pioneer speeches.
Deacon Richard Smith then, in half.
hours discourse, gave a masterly pro-
duotion on agricultural affairs. He
dwelt on the best method of raising cab
bage, corn, melons and other products
in most humorous manner.
Rev. II. d. Moore was called upon the
stand in the afternoon and spoke for
about an hour. He related his early ex-
perience as farmer, and his unsuccess-
full efforts in that occupation. He showed
the standing of the farmer in relation to
their subsistence.
Hon. Chas. Remelin made short ad.
dress on political economy.
The younger people, from 2 O'clock in
the afternoon till the breaking up at eve-
ming, tripped the light fantastic toe.
The following is list OF premiums
awarded:
Fruits-Best half peck of apples. J. W.
Hearn; best varieties, Z. J. Seifert. Best
half peck pears, Andrew Barnes; second
best, Anthony Rack; best varieties, An
drew Barnes. No award was made on
peaches. Best quart plums, T. f. Willer.
Best grapes aud best varieties, Frank
Murphy; second best and very fine, q. J..
Seitert. Committee-J. w. Hammitt.
Henry Gullck and F. g. Cary.
Grain-Best and second best peck Of
wheat, Othia Hayes; best and second
best peck of oats, Othia Hayes; best
peck of rye, Othia Hayes, second best,
David Groves; best peck OF barley, VIM.
Rybolt, second best, ID. Groves; best half
dozen stalks of corn and best varieties,
Othia Hayes, second best, Louis Fein;
best display OF grain, to include not less
than four varieties, Othia Hayes. Com
mittee - Samuel Bonn and Reuben
Rodgers.
Vegetables-Best peck Of Irish pota-
woo, Sphlo lldyC oScOuu pCbb, Ddflu
Groves; best varieties, VIM. Il. Smith;
best half peck Of sweet potatoes, Othia
Hayes; best half peck of tomatoes, Mrs.
@. MARYLAND, second best, 7. j. Mann;
best varieties of tomatoes, Othia Hayes;
best egg plant, L. L. Wilson; best water
melon, 7. P. Oyler, second best, Samuel
Myers; best citron melon, T. P. Oyler,
second best, Samuel MARYLAND; best dis
play of vegetables, Richard Powell.
Committee-A. J. Titus and Charles
Lewis.
Flowers--Best bouquet, Frank Muir
ply; second best, Frank Murphy; best
display Of flowers Frank Murphy. Com
mittee-S. s. Jackson and George p.
Campbell.
Misoellaneous-Best two leaves of
homemade bread, Mrs. Mary A. john
son; best two-pound roll of butter, Mar
garet Werk. Committee--Mrs Captain
Cox and Mrs, e. v. Wood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27

: 3RB GRAND OPERA HOUSE. - The
Eataman troupe repestsd the play Of
HfelsV to large audience last evening,
~ Wildman psrsonating the little
bsst singer witch conscientious feel-
thst rendered her. great fsvorfte
Id The audience. The GYimaldi of Mr..
b. W1ldman, however, was the great
stAEe Of the evenings performance.
=. wndpan's conception and rendition
E&4ah his reputation AZ an actor, Mr.
6dhnp, as Lord Author, was also good,
~ Ills Gay at tke Grand. This even.
NJ 4Ss WNaman fakes q benefit, upon
l3frted and Divorced, y Will be repeat.
MY special request.
Vhcle fom's Cabin for matinee to-mor-
eAv 81 o'clock.
TIE NATIONAL THRArER,-Thisu time
n1nQred place Of amusement opens it's
9nfar season tomorrow night. This
&s6 has been handsomely refltted dur
NJ the vocation, and now looks as fresh
"a Few es though Il was built but yes.
tWdey. A handsome new drop-curtain,
bt Hf. 4. L. Lock, has been put IN posi-
~ adding greatly to the appearance OF
tn house.
Hf. James Douglas, the celebrated
tpt1esque artist, VINO assumed the man.
4nD1ns6t Of the stage, announces the fol-
eing world-xenowned artists for the
H. Big Four, Lester, Allen, Smith and
Yhk1yop. The beautiful character at-
~ the Waite sisters. H6ttie, Nettte
1mma. The ladv gVmuQets. Minnie
III Haegfe claire. Dutch Comedian,
- 4. &lla yhs fsnels baaic sololss,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27

very stu and putting glass glare tn his
eyes, This was not 80 pleasant as It ut
first appeared, for directly q man said,
nWell, ! rather thipk he Is the ugliest
little fellow I ever saw." "It is posi-
lively the most horrible looking creaut-
ure in the place, Who is itw asksd o
!sa,a !.as. .Haes ~ number was iound Alrd the
account read out: "Tom Thug, the cru
elest murderer. ever hung; cut the
throats Of a whole family OF fourteen
persons for the srifling sum Of ten
pounds, eight shiiiings and six-pence.D
swell, pll be hanged" cried Raymond,
jumping to his feet, ''if 1t is possible to
make charge in England without tack
Ing on that miserable sum of six-penoe.
Here is the late Mr.. Thug charged with
q wholesale assassination, And they had
to slap on that sixpence. ] believe the
late Mr.. Thug was swindled." The
crowd laughed and screamed. One more
cool bystander said: ooh, botherl that
Is an old game here. This little fellow
is hired to do this-Mme. Tussaud pays
him one pound six shillings|" III you
say sixpence," cried Raymond, "pll
make the number Of the murdered at
even fifteen."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
MARY JANE CHACKSFIELD.
STAUGHToN LYND, Attorney for petitioner.
Taul 8-uuE1 5a,.a45s -t5

r EGAL LNOTICE.-Ascher Heller, non-resS
1 ident OF the State Of Ohio, will take noticG
that Mary Ann Mullen, Of CINCINNATI. Ohio,
did, on the 29th day OF June. A. ID. 1875, file hel
petition In the Superior Court Of Cincipnaa
against j. c. Hanover and said Ascher Heller.
alleging tnat she is the owner and bona Gdd
holder Of q certain promisory note made, exe-
the 7th day of September, 1857; that on SAID daI
the better to secure the payment Of said notG
the said j. z. Hanover made, executed aud de-
livered unto said Mary Ann Mullen his certain
mortgage decd, whereby he conveyed to thq
said Mary Ann Mullen the following described
real estate: All that certain lot or parcel a
land in the county Of Hamilton and State d
township two, fractional range two, in ths
Miami Purchase, beginning at the northeaA
corner Of Lot No. 2, on plat Of partition OF the
estate Of John Freest0ne, deceased; thenca
north 891 degrees, east 10 So 100 chains; thenca
south degree, west y8-100 chains; thenca
west 15 50-10O chains; thence north u degree.
east 81 -!0 chains TO the beginning, contain
said plat Of partition by Commissioners amonn
the heirs Of John Freestone, deceased as re-
corded In Plat Book No. 2, page 14. and thai
said mortgage was recorded in Book No. 2gd
page 2bS, Of the Hamilton County Records; and
that the equity of redemption OF said j. d,
Hanover and Ascher Heller may be foreclosed,
and the above described premises be sold, and
out OF the proceeds Of such sale the amount due
the said Mary Ann Mullen may De to her paid
And said defendant is bound to answer or dcS
mur to said petition on or before the 25th da1
Of September, A. ID. 1915. otherwise the saisa
will be taken as true.
MARY ANN MULLEN.
FoHRksT, CRtMER 3 MAYER, Attorneys.
ClAciNNAy1 July % 1876 jys9.stk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27

Ella La Rue. serlo comic vocalist,
Annie De Lorme. Ethiopian Comedian,
Burt CLARK. The sprightly vocalist and
danseuse, Miss Annie Clark. Senator
John Foster and the celebrated come.
dian and hurleque artist, Mr.. james
Douglas. With sseh a combination Of
talent as this II the National DOCS 1c. 1cc..
succeed 1t will be something truly won
GULIoK's GRAND CENTRAL.--Thisp pop.
ular place of amusement was crowded
again last evening, the audience being
QI little better class than those at the
beginning Of the season, owing in great
Msoh Is 10 @uSS e Soys tSe .HS avsrsSa sSn
variety show talent. Mr.. B. Q. Hart
takes benefit tonight, appearing in
some OF his greatest parts. Matinee to-
day at q O'Clock. -t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
The Houses Of Parliament and Westminstor
kbbey.

Tho Houses Of Parliament and Westminster
Abbey.
The Houses of Pariiament-the House
OF Commons and the House OF Lords
stand close by the river at Westminster,
with the Abbey in the rear. Probably
you will be more pleased with them than
with the other buildings that you have
seen in London. For, while they are
large and imposing, they have sort Of
airy grace, which ID produced by numer-
GUS towers, spires, and abundant SCROLL
work. 10 what can compare them 2
They seem 80 finely wrought that they
might be woven OF lace instead Of stone,
and they realize all ones ideas OF pal
too, when the Parliament Is In session
and oil the windows stream forth light,
they are still more beautiful and still
more inviting to the fancy. The interior
is also exQuisitely grand; and this is the
great Legislative hall where the Queen,
the Lords and ColDlnoners meet III coun-
Gil to frame laws for the people.
Westminster Abbey Is q much older
and nobler building than the Houses of
Parliament. Within its walls rests the
remains or monuments of all those Eng
lishmen who have distinguished them
selves by brave deeds in peace and war.
"ViCtory or Westminsterp cried Lord
Nelson in entering one OF his sea-fghts,
and he echoed common ambition. Bu-
riaa in this sacred place 10 the highest
honor that oan be paid. TO an English.
man, and IL is only allowed to the great
est. At one side there is email space
called the "Poets' Corner" containing
the fresh grave Of Charles Dickens. 81
lent neighboss TO him are the memorials
or remains OF Ohaucer, Spencer, Shak-
speare, Camden, Ben johnson, MAto1,
Dryden, Addison, Handel, Garrlok, Gold
smith, Sheridan, Macaulay, Thaokeray,
Palmerston, and others. NO less famous
In history or literature. Another part of
the abbey is divided into ten chapels,
within which repose the kings, queens
and princes; and the transepts and
aisles also shelter illustrious dead.-St.
Nicholas for 6eptemher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27

The current number of the WEEKLY
STAR contains large amount Of inter-
esting telegraph news, together with o
full summary Of the news OF the past
week; further news concerning the crops
East and West; large amount OF city
and suburban news OF interest; interest
ing correspondence from different parts
views, Religious News, large amount
Of interesting editorial matter, Odds and
Ends, Humorous Gossip, Personals, po-
etry, short interesting stories, large
amount OF choice literary reading, mat
ters OF interest TO the farmer, mechanic
and family circle, together with full
Home and Foreign Market and Financial
Report.
Price 4 cents, In wrappers. ready for
mailing, to be had at our counter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
Ool. Aulberr, sellsrs as . WAX Rlxur,


Dom Piatt, describing Madame Tus-
saud's waxworks show fn London, tells
Of a funny little. episode Of fecent
occurrence there. 70 the great
mass Of visitors after night these wax
figures are 80 life-Hke and real that II fs
dangerous TO get out OF line, Tor n is not
uncommon to have some weary man or
woman, who has seated himself OF her.
self, to be mistaken tor wax creation
and commented upon and criticized by
the crowd.This 10 what happened to Bay
mond, the aotof, who has Col. Sellers
immortal:
John was tired. and so hinged in an
old chair. He had not observed the
number plaoarded over bis head that in
dicated be was occupying the seat Of q
wax figure removed for repairb. The
crowd soon gathered about him, and at
first Raymond thought he was subjected
TO q COMMON process of being stared at
as Col. Sellers. Then IL flashed across
his fun-loying brain that he was being
mistaken for Z wax figure, for one OF the
ladies exclaimed, "Hew very hfe-like
and natural 10 be spke. Mko Il Hf'
,Oataiogues were haslly searched. and
Ray~9nd hunored the ioke BY sitting
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
ALLEN W. GAZLAY,
BY THEODORE GAZLAY, his attorney.
[au2O-fIEl

r EGAL-The Court Of Common Pleas, Ham
IL ilton CO., o., No. A., ,T63-Mary Jane Chacks-
field VS.. George 4. Chacksheld, divorce.-.rhe
above named George T. Chacksheld whose res
idcnce is unknown) is hereby norifed that the
above named Mary Jane Chacksfeld did, ON
the 9th day Of August, A. D. 1875, file her peti-
tion in the Clerks office Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county of Ham,
ilton and State Of Ohio, charging the said
George +. Chacksfeld with willful absenes
from the said Mary Jane Chacksaeld,
last past, and gross neglect Of duty toward the
said petitioner, and asking that she may be
divorced from the said George T. ChacksfeId.
and that the care, custody alid control Of STAN
ley Chacksfed, minor child, the only issue OF
said marriage may be awarded to her. Tia
said George, 7. Chacksfeld is notified chat said
petition will stand for hearing In six weeks
after the first publication hereof, after which
time, unless he will answers or demur to tha
petition, a decree will be taken against him by
default
MARY JANE CHACKSFIELD.
STAUGHToN LYND, Attorney for petitioner.
Taul8-6BE1 5ago4.5s sf5l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27

The announcement IN the morning pa
pers that Mr.. Gus Tafel had declined his
1ominstion, by the Republican Conven-
Won. for Probate Judge, we learn from
he gentleman himself, Is incorrect. The
kh5eot will come up before the Repub-
a&h County Executive Committee TO-
MORROW, when Mr.. Tafel wil decide def
1taly ah to his tourse.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
August 18th, 1876. auao-7tF

STATE OEs OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
. Court Of Common Pleas. No. 46,052 Julia
M. Newcomb and John Nd. Eewcomb, her hus-
band. plaintiffs, against Francis Schad, Adolph
ackoepbein and Philip King defendants The
defendants, Francis Schpd, whose place of resi-
dence is Louisville, Jefferson county, State OF
Kentucky, will take notice that on the 10th day
Of April, A. ID. 1876 the plaintiffs flied their pc
tition in the above entitled cause, the object
and prayer Of which is that the Court shall de-
clare certain loase executed and delivered to
said Schad by the plaintiffs, and signed and
sealed by said Schad, on the 18th day OF March.
A. d. 1874. whereby the plaintiffs devised TO
said Schad for the term Of three years, from
July /, 1874, the following described premises:
That certain spot of ground with improvements
situated In the village OF WestwOOd, Hamilton
county, Ohio, known as "Captain NeWconb's
Country Residence" lying and being on tho
south side OF the road leading from the Har-
rison pike to Cumminsviile, about 800 feet east
OF the Harrison pike, and containing three
acres Of ground, more or less: to haye ceased
and determined, and to have become null aud
void by reason Of violation of covenants therein
contained, for $50 damages for such violation,
for restitution Of possession Of said premises,
and for all other further and different proper
relief Said 6chad will take notice that unless
he answers or demurs to said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day Of September next, the ale
CATIONS contained in said petition will be taken
as true, and Judgment repdered accordingly.
33pHiE 33pHhif n. L. NnWUoMMBss' HNTS
CAsy 4 NosT"s. AtsSasys' jXs.str
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27


r EGAL NOTICE.-George Hinman, Of Bos-
j. ton, Massachusetts, viii take notice, that
Allen W. Gazlay, Of Hamilton county, Ohio,
did on the 9th day Of July, A. D. 1875, flle hiS
petition In the Court OF Common Pleas of said
Hamilton county, case Number 0,647, againss
sai1 George Hinman, setting forth 'substan-
man to said Allen w. Gazlay the sum Of
$i5S s3-lO0, with interest from july l. 1876, fox
rent Of certain promises In the city Of Cmcin-
nati, OHIO. on written Lease; ana praying foS
sum and interest. Said Allen W. Gazlay duly
caused an order Of attachment apd process #
garnishment to be issued In said action, and
certain personal property Of said George Hin
man seized thereon, and process Of Rarnish-
ment to be duly served. And said GEORGU
HINMAE is notihed that he Is required to ap-
pear and answer said petition on or before o.
tobcr 16th 1876.
Dated August 20; 1875.
ALLEN w. GAZLAY,
By THEODORE GAZLAY, his attorney.
FauC
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27

r EGAL.-state Of Ohio, Hamilton county,
IL Court Of Common Pleas.-Laura Madison.
plaintiff, vs. Fannie Steen, minor, aged II
years; Charles NJ. Steen, minor, aged 10 years,
and Georgia II. Steen, their guardian, and
Joseph Nc Dougal, ,defendants.-Case No. 1853 4.
The defendants, Fannie steen and Charles NJ.
Steen, minors, and Georgia H. Steen, their
mother and guardian, who are non residents
of the State OF Ohio. are hereby notified that
on August 10th, 1875, the plaintiff above named
fled her petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
of Hamilton county and State Of Ohio, for the
partition Of the following described real estate,
to wit:
"All those two lots Of ground in the western
part of the city Of Cincinnati and State OF Ohio,
and described as follows, to wit: Nineteen (l9)
feet OF the west side Of Lot No. 4s5. and six (6)
feet of the east side Of Lot No. 404.
"Also, twenty five (25) feet of the west side
of Lot No. 4T4. as the same are designated ON
plat Of subdivision made by the commissioners
Appointed to make partition in the case of A.
w. Anderson VS.. Thomas Ewing ct al, Case
and which plat is recorded in Plat Book No. 2,
pages 2US and 30J, in the Recorders office OF
Hamilton county, and is the same premises
conveyed by Daniel Read and others to Con-
stance Read. by decd dated March 14th, 1868,
and recorded in Book sse, page 4ss. of SAID
The petition asks that one-half Of said
premises be set of to the petitioner, and one
fourth each to the said Fannie Stcen and
Charles NJ. 6teen in fee.
The said defendants, Fannie Steen, Charles
NJ. Steen and Georgia Fl. Steen. their guardian,
and answer or deinur to- tile said petition, on
or before Saturday, October 23d, 1875, the same
will be taken as confessed and q decree had
'ne's0n A'fI5S1 T3NGs KRAMER = KRAMER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Secondhand Pianos.

1 ARTIEs WANTING GOOD AND CHEAP
SECONDHAND PIANOS will find induce
msnts worthy Of thcir attention in the follow
ing list Fun descriptions will be gIven TO
those addressing us In regard to them:
OK octave Geo. Trayser upright ........ so
7-ootave Fisher, carved legs, round corners l25
7-0ctave Chickering, rosewood, I round
corners. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l50
7-octave Stoddart, rosewood, gothic legs. :. lsO
8-octave Gilbert, with Eoiian attachment. 100
W octave Nunps Il Co. rosewood :. ...... W
6-octave Bretschneider, mahogany ........ 10
6H octave Grovcsteen, rose wood. ...,...... Sb
w octave Chickering, rosewood, round
7-octave Ellington. carved legs. front round 2t6
6-Octave r. P. Burns, rosewood. ........ S.
- We offer these Pianos at exceedingly low
prices In order to reduce our immense stock OF
secondhand instruments.
ID. FL. BALDWIN & co.
1t 1853 West Fourth street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
NorryaGs Ltssuses.

xhs following marriage licenses we're Is.
paeA since our last report;
Charles Wpehrstein and Barbara Bearling.
4sed Bredmer AND Cathar,ns Solhmer.
George Epkept and 2. Phillips.
&SSnk q ROBIN aud Clara v, Troyingex.
u q. HRr0er aud klla =. Ciney.
mas Buchanan and Els schwaeringsr.
Setgy Hudson and Dora her.
XAce6 APPEL aah Mary Wedea.
1eseph Anderson and Rosa Meyers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27

A lucrative opening for young ladies
has been made By the decision OF an Iu-
diana court that the fact Of a girl being
engaged to several gentlemen at once is
no bar to her suing each OF them for
breach of promise.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
LEGAL

T EGAL. - Frederick Hagenbuch viii take
in the Court Of Common Pleas.
county, Ohio-Case No. 48,7n5--foR
divorce and custody OF child, on account Of
gross neglect OF duty aud extreme cruelty.
Unless he answers within six weeks from this
date, the petition will be taken as true.
=. NJ SPANGENBERG, Attorney,
July 80, 1875. N. W. cor. Court and Main
tjy80.6tr1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27

|yARPENTERs MANUAL. - A practical
guide to use Of al tools and ell operations
forms Of contractk, sIeci8cations. plans. &C.,
With plain ipstgustions for bsginneFe, and full
30 cenis, Of booksellers, or by mail JESSE
HANEY i Cos ih Nassau street, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-27
Price, 1Wentyzdse Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
NINETY.NINTH EDITION.

Containing o complete list Of all the towns In
the United States, the Territories and the Do
than 5000 according to the last census, togethsA,
with the names Of the newspapers having the
largest local circulation in each Of the places
named. Also catalogue Of newspapers whfch
greatest value in proportion to prices charged.
Also, all newspapers in the United States and
Canada printing over 5000 each issue. Also
all the Religious, Agricultural, Scientific and
cational. Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate,
Law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other
special class journals; very complete hsta.
Together with complete list Of over 800 Ger
man papers printed in the United States. Also
rates, showing the cost OF advertising in vs.
rious newspapers, and everything which BE-
ginner in advertising would like TO know.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL Il CO.,
Al Park Row, New York.
24-22td &au26-4tw