davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-03-15

The present indications are that the new
administration will be conservative. Presi-
dent Hayes inaugural address and his cabi-
net nominations seem to %toreshadow such a
policy. The tone Of the Republican press
has softened'down, which goes to strength
en- this belief, These journals also predict
that the Hampton and Nichols governments
will be recognized, and end the carpet-bag
rule in the South. The bitter feeling engen-
dered during the late political contest, in
consequence, will soon die away and the
country be once more restored to prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24

TO the great nations. We understand that the
letter has gone forward by why OF Auckland, ana
il il is not ntercepedit may reach the President
This letter, If made public, would help the friends
Of liberty in America to understand the nature
OF the difficulties here.
There are two parties In Samoa one iavors
the dethroned King. Maletoa. the other favors
the Taimua and Fapule. The party 10 favor OF
Malietoa is u very small one, and il it were not
supported by the Society OF London Missionaries
it would not amount to anything at all. The
laimua and Faipule are strong iu every sense oil
the word. More than twoihirds OF the entire
people Of Samoa are with the present Govern
ment. It has made good laws. 1t is capable OF
carving the Islands 10 brilliant and prosperous
future. II is ard has been especially friendly TO
the United States. Il is deslrous Of receiving
recognition from that Government. The COM
merce between the two countries would increase
from year to year If the selfish ends OF the Eng
lish and Germans upon the Islands could be
checked. The English instgated Mr.. Foster.
the late United States Consul, to arrest Colonel
Stenberger, the Premier Of the Samoan Govern
ment. They also advised Dir. Foster TO seize
the schooner Peerless We have had no intima-
ton OF the United States condemning these out
RACES, any further than the simple declaration
that they are unlawful.
The Germans here wish to monopolize all the
trade of the islands. They have been able to buy
nearly all the products Of Samoa upon their own
terms, and they do not want good Government
here. Every effort has been made by them to
keep people Of the United States from under
standing fully the condition OF affairs in Samoa.
We will await with great anxiety the news
from the United States. The Americans here
cannot believe ihtt great nation ike the United
States will allow the lives and property os its
citizens to be endangered by the alLabsorbing
and grasping hands Of German and English ty-
rants.
The steamer will sail for San francisco this
evening. and with her will send you this CON-
municalion. The greatest excitement exist
California Alta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
The Future Greatness of CONSTANT.
uOpIe.
Tue CRY CoSs1DERED AS TO ITS Pos1r1os.

Tue CRY CONSIDERED AS TO ITS POSITION.
Long before the time of Constantine the grow
ing Roman Empire required an imperial enter
nearer to its geographical centre than its old
capital on the 1fber; and certainly, if Con-
stantine had fixed his new capital with the aid
Of modern science aud art, be could not possibly
have chosen site which would prove 80 natural
political center as the one be actually selected.
Compare it to-day, considered as the capital of
a great empire, with Rome, or with any European
capital. There is not one of them all that can
sustain the comparison for a moment. Constan-
tinople sits like queen on the one great high
way between Europe and Asia. Her site is easy
Of defense She has magnificent harbor. She
is facile mistress OF the sea on either side, by
means Of the straits OF the Bosphorus and the
Helespont. What is the site of London, or
Paris, or Berlin, or Vienna, or St. Petersburg,
in the comparison No wonder the Gar has long
looked with envious eyes toward the Golden
Horn-io the capital city Of the Greek Church
and the Greek empire. No wonder that the
whole Eastern question" has long hinged on
what is to be done with Constsntinople and the
highway which it controls. Europe cares little
about the outlying possessions Of the Sultan /;
but It is a vital question with every chief Euro
pean State who should bold the key city Of all
the East.
Let Russia, with her already enormous possess
sioUs in Europe and Asia, hold Constantinople
as her southern capital, and she will not be long
10 SLOWING Europe who is mistress of the whole
Eastern continent.
While the Ottoman Empire was still at the
hight Of her power. while the glory Of her arms
made oil Southern Europe trembIe, this fear and
dread was because she held her seat at Con-
stantinOple, and thus sat mistress Of the two
seas and the two sands"
But later, when the ancient proves OF the
Moslems gave way TO supineness- when the
Turk, who was a strong man in bic ancieut home,
became etfeminate in these SUMMER climes, the
fear grew 10 be, not lest the Turk should en-
croach upon Europe the dread was not because
be held bis seat in Europe; but there is disquiet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
Interview with Chnmberlain.-
Manly WOrd- from the
GOYernOr.

New YoRK, Dec. 25.-The Times correspon-
dent telegraphs from Columbia to-day: In an
interview to-day. Governor Chamberlain asserted
that the report of compromise between the De-
mocrats and Republicans was without founda-
ton, so far as he is concerned. lie said there Is
no room for compromise here, any more than
there is between TIlden and Hayes. There
might be surrender, but no compromise. The
Governor said g. have no purpose 10 holding
my present position except to prevent the
cess Of great crime. namely, the success Of the
Democratic party here, conducted on the plan OF
brute force. despise the man who would not
fight for such q Cause, and have much more re-
spect for Gray and Butler than have for the
Republicans who want to purchase peace by con-
seuting to recognize as valid the apparent re-
suits of the late compaign. IL is precisely like
the conduct Of the Union savers from 1850 10
1860. They were ready always to sacrifice for
the Union the very things the Union was formed
to secure, namely, liberty, justice, and good go
vernment. just see, now, we hear great deal
about the sacred forms of law. but very little
about the sacred substance Of justice. do not
intend to break the law or overstep it, but do
intend to exhaust all lawful remedies and de-
lenses before l yield. and if | have to CHOOSE be-
tween the letter and spirit Of the law | shall
choose the spirit" The Governor was asked if
he would accept the United States Senatorship
if a compromise could be effected. He answered
that the proposition was absurd. In the first
place there was no such place to bargain away
Mr.. Corbin was duly elected, and no one else
could be elected until q vacancy arose secondly,
If there was such a vacancy, he would not be
candidate for it under any circumstances. " Fin
ally" said the Governor | want it understood
that will accept no office, great or small, as the
result of yielding my present position. l shall
be Governor or nothing. and 1t is an insult to
me to suggest that should take any Office at the
price, as the reward, as the result of giving up
this contest. / am not trading on the position,
nor shall | allow Others TO trade for me-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
Civil Engineering.

NFR. p. A. de LANUX CIVIL ENGINEER
wi and Surveyor, Is prepared to undertake Land
veyig all It's branches Maps constructed with fun
details Information given In regard the quality OF
soils, and their adoption for cultivation, taking into
sderation locality, accessibility, etc.
WATER LEADS.-EstimAtes given In regard to size,
cost and capacity, and OF furnished by
for machinery.
ROADS AND BRTDGES.-Plans and estimates made
with view Of obtaining the best results with the smallest
outlay.
Re also prepared to give instruction tropical Guilt
walton.
Address the above through the Honolulu Post Office.
l62I-3ml
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
Public Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE
notice that have sold my entire Interest 10 the
bakery Of Wing sing and Co. Suuanu street, 70 Loo
Egva< and from this date have interest IN said
bakery and VIII not be held responsible for any Of the
obIga1ons Of the firm. (e27-2t'J WANG HDANG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
NOTICE.
Administrators Notice.

Ill been appointed Administrator pro tenn OF the Estate
Of the late Frederick Wech Of Wauku deceased By the
A. Fernandez, Circuit Judge, Maui This 20 give
notice that all having claims against said
requested to pressnt the the undersigned With
10 six months OF the date OF the FIRST publication Of this
notice, they VIII be forever barred and all In
debtsd sid estate requested pay
HENRY ". DANIELS,
Administrator pro tenn. Of the estate Of sid Freenck
WEIGH, deceased
wailnka. pee. sIst. 1879. sztIm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
Notice.

ENROM AND AFTER THIS DATE 6. W,
n MACY VIII act for In all matters Of business to
receive all moneys dne and ali bills against must be a
proved by my Attorney before they cancelled
Honolulu January 18th, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
SunOa.

THE INTERFERENCE OF THE GERMAN Consul. WITH
THE GovERNMENT OF SAMoA.-THE TAINUA
AND FA1PULE APPEAL TO THE UNITED STATES
FOR Observation-Disclosures OF THE NEW
AMERICAN Consul, Hon. g. w. GRIFFIN, TO
REMAIN NEUTRAL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
anrERIcAN moNTHLIEs
For Lease,

~ That vEeiI-ntted and Suitable store
I1d for retail Wholesale business 10 Odd Fellows
lsfN Hall. Apply to
J. o. CARTER, Trustees
Or A. s. CLEGHoEN,
Honolulu, Oct "A, 1876 sis-f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
L s Z Z
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL And NEWS AGENCY

AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
Furnished to Subscribers 1ithiR Ten to TcsHfy Days
from the date Of publication.
prices that barely the subscription
hostages thereon.
Papers DeliUersd Free Of Postage in any part
Of the Group.
No Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
Ca Files made up short notice for whalemen Travellers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
Pacific Rubber Paint Company's
@ PANTS!
FTuHIs ARTICLE Is FOR SALE By
RoLLES & Co.

The Rubber Paint Is justly celebrated, and Is coming
into general use and all who have given it trial highly
recommend It. The undersigned have general assort-
Of co0rs and shades and will keep up the assert
nent and ready an orders the shortest notice
COZ BOLI.Es 4 60.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
COlOred COrals and Shells

HAVE NOW ON SALE THE DALANfE
q ne Pine Shells, colored coraia, aad corai ee1
1rousht nom Microuez1 In ne 1ornlnr STAR -
aneat goods IN this line aseu here Tiers arr bn4 q
ieW Or EACH and those wno Win sscuFs f1e esa Ha
please Apply early.
As The above vessel ,ea probably aot brinz any
q these curoa sor sale. hlI IN b ~ only chea -
obtaining them. Apply %
4. n. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
NOTICE.

ruF UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
.'ublIr notice. that my vie. KnulaokeaM Eaipo
l-r as ani NY bed and board without just cause and
cnron shall not Be responsible FOR any debts con
rr.ul..d ~ her On my account
Ko,os. August s4th 1875. eo7-sns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
ENTIRELY new STYLES

-. OF -.
Ladies Bags and Reticules
ALSO
Ladies Solid Sole Leather Trunks. rivittod edges,
Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, sewed edges,
Ladies' Bride Lather Trunks,
Ladies' Leather Covered Saratoga Trunks,
Ladies' State ROOn Trunks,
Ladies' Composition Trunks,
Ladies' Princess Alice Bags, with belts,
Ladies' assorted ColOred valises.
Manila School Bags,
Grain Leather School Bags,
Split Leather School Bags.
Real Russia Leather Bags valises,
Ladies' Russia Dressing Cases,
Cents Solid Sole Leather Trunks, Reverted seWed
Edges.
Gents Leather Trunks, Canvass Covered.
Gents Elegant Solid Sole and Bride Leather
Valises,
Gents Russia Leather Valises,
Gents o. G. Trunks.
Gents Russia Dressing Cases.
Trunk Straps,
Shawl Straps,
Coat and Blanket Straps
Solid Leather Coat Cases,
In fact No,chers IN or ont of HonOluIu
ean such an Elegant Display Of Lea
ther Ware be seen an any one store,
These goods having come in Duty free Lady Pur-
chases will get the Benefit of the 10 per cent.
THIS FINE LINE OF GOODS
...... WILL BE ......
Ready for Inspection and Sale on Wednesday next,
November 2sth. NJ. McINERNY.
Oe2o sml
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
HIDES, SKINS. rALLoW.

TUE UNDERsEGNED eoNrTNTE To PAY
he highest market price for Dry Hiiss Goai sEills
SIS sm c BREwEs a CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-01-24
TO WOOL GROWERS.

TFSHE uNDERsIGNED cOErrsuE TO nUr
n Woois az good pricel. WOODS coming Ezarret thi-
sfsing particularly desired 70 make frellht
Hs SIN c BREWER = %
The daily gazette., 1877-12-21
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WISTAR'S BALSAM
Bleeding at the Lungs.

PUTNAM, Conn, March 20, 1859.
Gentlemen-I avail myself of this oppor-
tunity to say word in behalf of DR.. Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, which have
made use of in my family for several years,
and always with the most beneficial results.
My wife being of delicate habits has al
ways been troubled with hard, dry, hack
ing cough, whenever taking a little cold,
and has employed various specifics with
out obtaining any relief, until prevailed
upon to test the virtues of Wistar's Balsam,
the effect of which has been truly astonish-
Ing.
More than year since a young man be-
longing in this place was taken with bleed
ing at the lungs. in connection with q most
severe cough, and was finally given over to
die by our best physicians and 1t was evil
dent to all that consumption was claiming
him as victim. Learning these facts my
wife sent him bottle of the Balsam which
he took, and in due time, to the great as
tonishment of his friends, was al his ac
customed occupation, snatched, as 1t were
from the very jaws of death. In many
other cases we have administered the
Balsam to the consumpt1ve, and always
with the best of success. These statements
are simple facts, which can be vouched for
at any time by calling on me at my store.
/ remain truly yours,
~ II II A
The daily gazette., 1877-12-21
TWO CHILDREN DIE OF HYDRO
PHOBIA,
Frnn The New Orleans Picauu,,e.

bout three months ago two of the chill
dren of Mrs. Ferlin, residing on Jourdon
avenue. near the Levee, were playing on the
green near the residence of their parent. and
were attacked by a savsge dog. the property
of colored woman, named Nine. Pierre and
severely bitten. One of the two, little boy
aged years. was bitten in the arm and face,
and the girl in the ankle. The dog. at the
request of the owner. was killed Immediately
anu the children attended by physician. A
few days after the occurrence, both children
were. as it. was thought. we'll. and played
around the house as usual. One month later
the boy complained of being ill, aud, after a
few days. died of what was declared by the
physician to be hydrophobia Just one
month and two days after the death ;the lit
tie boy, last Saturday, VictorIne told her
moth that her leg, at the place where she
had been bitten, panied her. Hardly had
the child been removed to her bed than she
complained of violent pains in the stom ach
and expressed an ardent desire for water
but as soon as the liquid was handed to her
she repulsed it. The next day, whenever any
one would approach h Or. she would complain
that their breathing was so violent that it an
noyed her extremely, and during the four
days of her illness. whenever one of the dogs
of the house would enter her room she would
scream and order it taken away. On We'd
nesday the pains increased considerably
and after terrible agony, Victorine died at
o clock Thursday morning,
The daily gazette., 1877-12-21
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
RAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
For Philadelphia: 209, 6.55, $40, 900,
9.4T, 1000 a. m; 1881, 1910, 2.30, 4.30,
g.. 9.46, p. M. On Sundays: 2.09, 10 a.
.4syS 9a. % 30, 8 46, p m.
For New YORK: %, IA, IN, II 81, IL 40,
. 8 46 m; on Sundays; 20 m:
859a m; IL 81, IL SO, 90, p IN. Sundays
For Port Deposit: Sc p m; no Sunday
For New Castle: 8, 6 20, 9 80 a M; / 80, 30 p
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware R. R.: Os, 9 80 a m; 6 80 p m;
no Sunday train.
For WILMINGTON Northern r. R.: % a
m; 90, 800 p m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware Western r. r.: 10 20 a m; 80
pm: on Sundays; 10 30 a m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia 70 66, 8 "a, 9 "a m; IL
m; IL A, IL 81, 355, 451, 8 IA, 6 25i
Si6, 951, IL 10 p m on Sundays: II Sc,
10 O5 m; 80, 9 81, II 10 p m.
From New York - 56, "a a m; 12 a, 10 5s
5o4, 95lpm; on Sundays II Sc a m ;
From Baltimore Q 1s, 8 Al, q m; 70 I, 70 SO,
SO, 1856 p m; on Sundays; 2 10 m; 9 81
From Washington 2 1s m; 1227, 2ss
636. 946 p m; on Sundays: 1S a m; 9 AZ
From Port Deposit: 500 a m; no Sunday
trains.
From New Castle: IS, ssOam; 1900 m
4 20, 6 40, I 05 p m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware r. R.: so M; 20, 6 40 r
m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington & Northern r. R.: 0S
IL 80 a m: 10 p m; no sunday trains.
From Delaware Western II. r.: 7 55 m
310p m; on SUNDAYS: 90 ~ m.
TRAINS FOR wILMINGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
From Broad street and Washington ave
nue.: 80, 8 90, 10 80, 45 a m; 80, 3 80
400, 615, Gas, 8 45, IL 30 pm; on Sun
days: 8 80 a M; 90, 8 45, II 80, p M.
From Thirty Second and Market streets
725, II 45 a m, 12 is, 8 55, 81 80, IL 45 p m
on SUNDAYS: 8 30. II As . m.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-21
NOTICE.
In the Orph a n s.
Court of New
Castle Co.

In the matter of the) In the Orphans s.
Real Estate of Rev Court OF New
Andrew X. Russell, Castle Co.
deceased.
A ND now to wit, this Sixth day of Sep
n tember, A. D., eighteen hundred and
seVenty-seven, upon the application of Ar.
thur W. Russell, William II. Russell and
Louisa r. Hamill, heirs at law OF Rev.
Andrew X. Russell, late of said county,
deceased, who died intestate, as 1t hath
been represented to this Court. 1t is this
sixth day of September, in the year afore-
said, ruled by this Court that Sarah Louisa
Russell, one of the heirs at law of said
kew. Andrew X. Russell, deceased, be and
appear in this Court upon Monday, the
eighteenth day of February, A. d., elgh-
teen hundred and seventy eight, and then
and there claim her right of acceptance
of the lands and tenements, or show cause
why an order of sale should not be granted
in accordance with the prayer of the peti-
tion And it Is further ordered by this
Court that copy of this order be publish
ed in the DELAWARE GAZETTE, q newspa-
per published in the City of Wilmington,
for six successive weeks, one insertion q
week, and that the first publication shall
be made on or before the 25th day OF De-
cember, A. D., 1877.
BY order of the Court.
Attest: j. NJ. HOUSMAN,
Clerk of the Orphans Court.
New Castle, NOV. q, 1877. nov29 CIV
The daily gazette., 1877-12-21
A SHOCKING DISASTER.
AT A CANDY FACTORY


New YORK, Dec. 2O.-An explosion
occurred at ten minutes past five o'clock
this afternoon in the immense candy
mandatory of Greenfield, at No. 65
Barclay streets, which extends in the
shape of an L to College Place. The
boiler which was under the sidewalk on
the Barclay streets side, burst, tearing
away the entire front and scattering the
wreck in all directions. Over one hun
dred and fifty girls of all ages were en-
ployed at the time in the building, be-
sides number of men and boys. The
walls fell within few minutes after the
explosion. The policeman who was on
duty near the building says he saw the
front of the building five stories high, fall
into the street. 1.-THE street was filled
with swarming people. There were
about two hundred at work, ] rushed
to the police station. gave the fire alarm
at the box at Church and Barclay Sts.
Several girls jumped from the top of the
building into the fire. Several boys
were blown through the roof" Fifty
six wounded and one dead were re-
ported at Chambers Street Hospital at
6.45 O'Clock. A number were also sent
to Bellevue and other hospitals. 1t is
estimated the wounded will reach l25 of
the 375 employed in the factory; but fe "
escaped uninjured. The number of dead
is uncertain until the wreck is cleared
away. The fire was under control at
6.2O, and by Gas only a dense smoke
surrounded the ruins.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Mr.. Greenfield, owner of the factory
could give no idea how many was in the
building at the time of explosion, but
thought about 110. OF these about fifty
escaped by College Place entrance, and
small number got out through sky
lights and walked over roofs and got
down the skylights of other build
ings. The book-keeper, who was on
the Barclay street side OF the building
was blown out through the window to
the street and badly cut on the head.
Several jumped from the second story
and escaped with slight injuries, the fall
being broken by policemen and citizens
on the sidewalk below. No fair estimate
of the loss of life can be given tonight.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-21

"REBELs" AND "LoYALIsTs."-The
Washington correspondent of Western
radical newspaper saws that the efforts of
A. III. Stephens "to bring about the aboli-
ton of the test of the iron-clad oath for
applicants for pensions must be regarded
as another step taken by the Confeder-
ate brigadiers and their plant abettors to
abolish all distinctions between rebels
and 'loyalists' heretofore observed in the
payment for service rendered during the
late war"
1t would really seem as if the radical
party existed for no other purpose than
to make the "distinction" between
"rebels" and "loyalists" everlasting.
Twelve years have elapsed since the civil
war ended, but, from present appear
ances, the "bloody shirt" partisans will
never be satisfied with anything short of
Southern determination. The good and
great are magnauimous enough to for
give enemies, especially after they have
been long rendered incapable OF mischief
and express a desire for reconciliation.
The offense of Mr.. Stephens is simply
that of Mr.. Sumner when he proposed to
erase the names of battles from regimen
tai flags. Let us have peace!-Bdu.
Times.
The daily gazette., 1877-12-21

makes occasional mistakes with so manv
advisers and so many designing courtiers,
ment 1t is this system that President
Hayes is now trying to break up, and
that Mr.. Conkling aud his set are work
ing so hard to restore to its pristine
vigor. Public sentiment has vastly ina
proved in tone or the campaign of Re-
form would be almost helpless as it is,
there is no reason why it should not be
entirely successful, although the issue
may be long postponed. The publica-
ton of page here and there from the
diaries and correspondence of the Presi-
dent, from Jackson to Hayes, would
make the demand forsa change good
deal more general and hasten the result.
The story such things tell Is familiar to
The politicians, but the people have only
a suspicion of the truth
The daily gazette., 1877-12-21
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF
3 S !
III. f. PICKELS,

AT THE OLD STAND-ESTABLIS
TWENTY SEVEN YEARS AGO,
HAS the largest and most complete
II stock of stoves ever offered for sale
In the state. Among the Cook Stoves are
to be found the
VICTOR COOK, RELIANCE RANGE,
SPLENDID RANGE, FARMER
CHARM, &C., &C.
A full line of Parlor Stoves, comprising
the celebrated "Anti-Clinker," warranted
to make more heat from less fuel than any
tai light" 0Magic Light" "Labelle Ma
gret," etc.
The "Anchor Parlor Heater Is guaran- ,,nc
teed to give satisfaction in heating two
Tooms The "Harvard Open Fire Heater" y"
"The Argand," )" and a large number of 9th
er patterns at prices which defy competi-
ton. Call and see for yourselves, ana pear
81 dec7-2m.