davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-07
THE TORRENT
Force & Suction Pump.

THE Torrent Force and Suction
Pump is not only a Well Pump, ,F FlTe
Extinguisher, and an apparatus for ralslns
water. combined, but 1t Is also used FOR wa
tering gardens, lawns and flower beds' WaSE- sStr
ing windows, verandas, &c. For SIM slhlPlIGlSy IS
rs q force pump. ii has no equal. 1t is entirety
non-freezfng, and from its peculiar construe-.
ton, is the most durable as wei as Tbe TRe ose or
pmannfaotured with metal cylinders lined
with porcelain to which may be attached
wood, stone or galvanized IRON tubing.
A stock of Hose and NoEAleS on SAFE AT
sboD state and County rights for Sale.
Office and Manufact9ry In HaliS Store
Room. IO4, Main st; n. WENIWOBIh'
Ashtnbula. May Sd, l@6. R-.N
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-07
DR.. kings New discovery.

For the speedy cure Of Consumption and
all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn
coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, asth-
ma, pa IL in the side and chest, dry, hack
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

BREAD CAKE.-1 pint light dough, 2
cupfuls sugar, 3 cupful butter, 8 eggs,
teaspoonful soda, cinnamon, currants,
and raisins; beat well and bake after
rising.
Boston Brown BREAD.-14 cups of
Graham flour, cups of corn-meal,
cup nioiassss, pitt ct swest milk, 1
teaspoonful soda. Put into 2-quaft
basin and keep in steamer over boiling
water 8 hours; then put in oven Is
minutes.
PUyERTY PUDbtsa.-Take pieces of
bread and eraui5 fine, ) tart apples
peeled and sliced; then put in your
dish layer of bread, then layer of
apple, and SO on; then on each layer
Put nutraes aid ttttet sweetsHi cover
with water; bake p hours.
-@FRENoH LOAF uCAKE.-24 eupfuls
sugar, II cupfuls butter, cupful milk,
eggs, teaspoanful baking powder,
5 cupfuls -four, 1 wine-glassful brandy,
! poufd faisins, pound entrants, 4
pound citron, teaspoonial cinnamon, !
cupful hiolasses. ttt [FF
BottEb INDI1N PUDDING.-14 cups
sour milk; 2 eggs, well beaten I email
teaspoonful saleratus dissolved in the
milk; then sift in dry corn-meal until
of the consistency as if for griddle-
cakes (perhaps a little thicker). Stir
In teacup of dried fruit cherries are
the best. Put in bag and boil ! hour
For sauce, sweetened cream, favored
with nutmeg.
HEAD-6cHEEsE.-Take the head; ears
and tongue, and any other small pieces
of young, fresh pork; have the skin
taken off and boil in water with little
salt added until the bones sre loosened
from the meat; chop fine, season with
salt, black pepper, cloves, allspice, sage,
and sweet marjoram; mix all well to-
gether; put in round deep pan, put
ting on cover that will fit the pan and
heavy weights on it. Let stand two or
three days.
SotsE.-Plgs' feet and tails cleaned
thoroughly; let stand in salt and watef
"a hours; boil in water slowly, until
they are very tender and the Bones
loosened; put in stone jars while hot
and cover with two-thirds cider-viHegar
and one-third liquor from the pot they
were boiled in, in which you have put a
blade of mace, stick of cinnamon, a
few cloves, some allspice, and black
pepper-6orns; Govet yout jar c1tselsi
and in "a hours it will be ready to use.
1t is-very good warmed up when you
wish to use it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

said they had no friends South, and DR..
May replied that they had none North.
A compromise was then made on Della
ware. DR.. Frederick May and DR..
Tilghman left Baltimore on Sunday
night, and met Bennett, Robbins and
his surgeon at Wilmington on Monday
morning. They all proceeded on the
Delaware Road to Marydell Station, dis,
embarked and rode to the Maryland
and Delaware lines. The seconds
tossed for post ions; DR.. May won, and
placed his principal with his back to
the wind, which blew in Benefits face.
The Il PAGES were measured of, and DR.:
May stood about six feet Behind Fred
May, and Ar. Rceeins four ieet from
Bennett, on one side. Both wore full
black suits and betrayed no nervous
ness AFTER the final prsIimineries DR..
May gave the word. As he uttered
slowly "One," both men raised their
pistols -dueling, with hair-triggers-
and fired almost simultaneously. Ac-
counts differ as to this interchange of
shots. The best informed believe that
May received flesh wound in the arm,
but both parties agreed to conceal the
fact ia order to give the authorities Of
Delaware or Maryland less opportunity
to prosecute them. After the shots Ben
ett's second stated that the honor of
his principal had been indicated, and
he was satisfied. After a few words OF
a private character passed between the
seconds and principals, Bennett and
May then advanced, shook hands and
parted with amicable feelings.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
Disease Grows Apace,

Like an i'll wind, and cannot be mastered too
early. What is trifing attack of sickness
to-day may, If unattended to, become seri
Gus case in week Small ailments should
be nipped in the bud before they blossom
into full blown maladies. If this advice were
attended to, many heavy bill for medical
attendance might be avoided. When the
liver is disordered, the stomach foul, the
bowels INSTRUCTED, or the nerves disturbed
resort should at once be had to that supreme
remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, few
doses of which will restore healthy action
and put the system in perfect order. 1t is
wise precautien to keep this incompatible
preventive in the house, since 1t checks
with unriyaled promptitude, disorders which
breed others far more dangerous, and in
their latest Developments are themselves
often fatal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
THE DUEL.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Dr. Frank May
and DR.. Charles Tilghman, who were
present at the Bennett-May duel,
reached Baltimore late tonight. They
were besieged by reporters and CORE
spondents, but declined to talk. From
trustworthy sources, however, the fol
lowing correct account of the meeting
was obtained after their arrival: When
DR.. William May, of New York, brother
of Frederick May, came to Baltimore,
after Bennett was cowhided, he request
ed DR.. Frederick May to meet friend
of Mr.. Bennett, who had communica.
ton to present to him. DR.. F. May
returned to New York with DIR. w
May, and on Friday night met S. How
land Robbins, of New York, who pre-.
sented challenge on behalf of his prin,
cipal, which DR.. May promptly accepted
adding that, as it was the prerogativt
of the challenged party to select weap
ons, he would make choice of sabers
Mr.. Robbins replied that sabers would
give Mr.. May an undue advantage Owe
Mr.. Bennett, his physical strength be
ing so much greater; that Ma,
could tie a hand behind him and get tn,
better of Bennett in such contest. DR.
May replied that he came on mission
of importance, and not to indulge il
child's play, and, as Mr.. Robbins oh
iected to sabers, he would give him tn
choice of weapons. Mr.. Robbins thel
named pistols. The distance of L
PAGES was selected. Mr.. Robin
wished to have the fight in Canada, bu
TO this May objected. Mr.. Robin
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
a Romantic Story from New
Jersey.

New Years night an infant child was
found in a basket at the Centerville
Depot, on the New Jersey Central Rail-
road, by Edward Marshall, track
walker, and by him taken home. A
card inscribed "Martha jenkins, "
fastened to the child's clothing, led the
old folks to believe that it might be
their daughters child, she having
eloped from their home in Liverpool,
England, with man named Jenkins
They wefe so strongly impressed With
the idea that they requested the report
ers who called in search of the facts to
mention it in the story, and to say that
their daughter would receive welconie
home if she would return to them, she
being their only child. Chief Whitney
of the Bayonne police learned of a
probable case of infanticide, last We'd
nesday, and in working it up learned
that a poor, miserable woman, living
in a tenement house in Bayonne, had
had an infant child. until 8 few days
ago, but recently it had not Been Heard
nor seen. He learned tina. the woman
was Mrs. jenkins, and, on question
inc her about the fate of her child,
learned further that she put it out in
the snow in basket on New Year,
night. She told him her story, how she
had eloped from Liverpool, and lived
in New York with her husband until
about a year ago, when he
took to drink because he
could not obtain work, and then de-
serted her. She had four children, but
three died, and the last one was born
after her husbands flight. She nearly
starved after the birth of the child, and
was only kept alive by the charity oil
her neighbors, as poor almost as her
self. When she could go out she could
not find employment, and, by reason
of i'll health and scant food, she could
not nourish her child. She knew from
a letter received from friends in Eng
land where her father was employed
and, knowing his fondness for children
she determined to put her child in nj
way. She watched him, and knowing
when he would pass the depot at Cen
terville, she left the child just where h
would see it. She hid to see what be
came of it, and when he picked it u
she ran away. She intended to com
nit suicide the following day, but he
courage failed her on seeing the ice o.
the river, and she went back to tn
tenement-house. She would scarcel
believe the Chief when he told her tina
her father wanted her to come HON
again, because he had been so much II
censed at her elopement. Finally, sh
consented to go to her father, and re
turned home
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
Touched Her Heart.

Yesterday morning woman living
on Napoleon Street was seen on the
walk in front of the gate heaving the
snow right and left, and she had only
got fairly to work when boy lounged
up and remarked:
"I'n clear off the walk for ten cents"
81 guess I'm able to do it," she re-
piled. r,t p. tfr.g..
"But see how it looks" he contin-
ued. "Here you are perfect ladyin
look and action, highly educated, and
yet you grovel in the dust, as it were,
to save the pitiful sun. of ten cents"
"You grovel along and mind your own
business" she CURLY replied, still dig
ging away.
"It's worth ten cents" he said as he
leaned against the fence, "but I'm a
fellar with some sentiment in my bos-
ON. Now, we'll say five cents, or just
enough to cover wear and tear o. my
bones. Give me the shovel and you go
in, get on your seal skin sacque and
best iewelry, and while work you
stand out here and boss around, ard
talk as if you owned the biggest half Of
North America, while / had nothing,
and Twas in debt for that"
She looked at him sharply, saw that
he was in earnest, and when she pass.
ed over the snow-shovel she put two
nickels into his hand. He looked after
her as she went in, and then sadly
unused: t5 s-a
sob! Flattery, thy surest victim i!
woman homely enough for scare
crow l"-Detron Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
Star-GaaIng.

was Il a fantasy oden'
dream by the drcamers OF eid'
IN 4iose proiunaines soiusn
none "a ~ 49,. .' ss',.
''" = Jul w '''''''e
o.. .' - - 60. -
r,,., an ia, .,,,ss,,., ,,.,
-. -
~ 49, 49,. - ~ .-'.'i..e t se,',
'lS' '' ''''''s 4 O' Jun nun ''eo Aiar.
S,,ro n NAV ho n. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
A Romantic Young Woman in
the Role OF a DrOaef.

The Kansas City Journal of the 9th
says: Yesterday afternoon there came
in on the Kansas Pacific train festive
appearing, cowboy. His face was
smooth and features quite the reverse
of masculine. His complexion was fair
and eyes were blue. But for his shape
and the fair neck which was exposed
by the open collar of the red wooden
shirt he wore, be wuuld have been
taken for an overgrown youth, whose
voice was just changing, and passed for
8 sire enough boy. He wasn't boy,
however, but a well proportional wom-
an of twenty-five summers. who wore
the inevitable high-heeled boots char
aeteristic of the cowboy. Her tightly
fitting pants were stuffed in the boot
tops, and an old and much worn white
felt hat, pulled FAR down on the head,
hid in part the straight light-brown
hair, which had been cut short to de-
ceive.
This woman is a native Of Nebraska,
having been raised in the vicinity of
Omaha. Three years ago she was
courted by young man who won her
affections, and who had promised to
marry her. The day for the nuptials
had been set, and every preparation
made for the happy event. A day OF
two before the marriage was to have
taken place, the young man very sud-
denly and mysteriously disappeared, nc
one knew how or when. A few months
after he had so cruelty deserted her, she
learned from an acquaintance of his
that he had gone down toward Texas,
on the cattle range, where he
was herding stock. Learning this
much about him, she started out to
find him, not that she desired
to become his bride, as her love had
turned to hate, but she desired to con-
front him, tell him of his infamy, and
then return to her home. With this
view she adopted the costume of man
OR, in other words, donned panta-
looDs-aDd started on his trail. Through
the wild country she passed, often hear
ing of, but never seeing him. For
months and months she has stood upon
the prairie; herding cattle, watching
and waiting for him. Latterly she has
been at work near Clay Center, in the
capacity of a cowboy, riding horse.
back as reckless and fast as any of the
boys. She has set by the camp
fires with them, and heard re-
counted the wild scenes in the
life of the cowboy, and never
once was suspected of being woman
A few weeks ago she came up with hel
faithless lover in the vicinity of Clay
Center. Under some pretext she in
duced him to ride with her away from
the others who were herding, and wher
out of sight and out of hearing of al
others, she drew her revolver and mad,
herself known to him.. What she die
she refused to tell, more than this. Sh,
remarked 'I'll bet he won't trife will
another girls affections. l am satisfied
and am going home." She left on tn
Kansas City, St. Joseph and Council
Bluffs Road for Omaha yesterday af
ternoon, taking the smoking car rattle
than withstand the gaze of the ladies il
the coaches. Her name she refused Il
give, save that of Ed. Brown.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
Old ReIiable.O

There are many reputed remedies for that
very prevalent disease, Chronic Nasal
Catarrh, but none which have given general
satisfaction and become acknowledged
standard preparations, except DR.. sage's
Catarrh Remedy. 1t continues to enjoy an
unprecedented popularity. This reputation
has been earned through the permanent cures
which it has wrought, having proved itse1
specific in the worst forms Of the disease.
Pierce's Pocket Memorandum Books are
given away at drug-stores.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
COLLINS -
v0LTAIc
PLASTERS.

Az Electro-Gslyanlc Battery. combined with the
n celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster. forming
lie grandesi curative agentin the world Of medicine,
and utterly surprising oil other flasters
In uss They accomplish more 70 one week than me
old Plasters IN a whole year They 90 net PaAiate,
they CURE. Instant relief atoreedu
F,heumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps
st. Vitus' Dance, Sciatica, Hip Complaints,
Spinal Affections, Nervous Pains and lrri-
s,tions, Epilepsy or Fits proceeding from
Shocks to the Nervous System, RuPtures
and Strains, Fractures, Bruises, Contu-
sions. Weak Muscles and Joints, Nervous
and PEBBLE Muscular Action, Great Sore
ness and Pain I'm any Part of the Body,
Weak and Painful Kidneys, Great Tender
ness of the Kidneys, and Weak and Lame
Back, caused by Chronic INFLAMMATION OF
the Kidneys.
So confident are the proJrietors IN the great yaIue
ofths Pstet oYy all other PasteIs mat tney 30 no.
bcstoe 10 sfS TO rossess greater far greatsrs
curative properties th9u All others c0rnelned, NnS
he price Of each viz ES sSnss, WITHIN tne Iesen
Of every sufferer IN the lancs INSIST uP'N
SOLD eyerywh Sent by mall cssefuIy wrapped
and warranted receipt Of price, y es1ss = pGr ,
Si g for six or ss25 for twelve, By WkEAS kOh
TEIs, Proprietors, Boston,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

The Directory estimates the circulation Of no news
paper until after application has been made to its
publisher for the actual fgures. and sufficient time
allowed for the statement 10 come TO hand. had such
been forwarded.
It Is believed that publisher OF newspaper ex-
presses dissatisfaction wit the circulation accorded
his iournal in the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER d.
RECTORY who does not desire TO impress the public
that his edition is greater than IL lie in reality.
The reason sometimes given for not furnishing
an authoritative statement of circulation for pub
licatiOn in the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIIsEC-
TORY Is that many advertisers believe the circulation
b be greater than il really IS and that this advantages
10 the publisher would be lost II actual facts should
authOritatiYely be made known
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

THE rebuilding Of the Tuileries and
its transformation into museum have
been decided upon by the French Gov
eminent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

MoLAssEs CAKES cupfuls flour, /
cupful molasses, ! cupful butter, teup-
ful hot water, teaspoonful soda.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
a REMARKABLE CASE.

EAST M1DDLEBoRo', Mass, June 9, 1885,
MEssRs. BURNETT q Co:
When my daughters hair came of she had been
afflicted with neuralgia in her head for three years
She had used, during that tine, many powerful ap-
plicatons- These, with the intense heat caused By
the pains. burned her hair 50 badly that in October
1861 it all Of and for two years after her head
was smooth as her face.
Through the recommendation Of a friend, she was
induced to-try your CocoAIsE, and the result was
astonishing. She had used half the contents OF
bottle before her head was covered with fine young
hair. In four months the hair has grown several
inches in length, very thick soft and line, and of
darker coer than formerly.
With respect, WIN. s EDDY
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

In addition to the above information the AMERI-
CAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY contains classified
lists, as follows:
PERIODICALS PUBLISHING OVER 500 COPIES
EACH ISSUE; RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS A.
PERIODICALS: NEWsPAPERS AND PEEIODI-
GALS DEVOTED TO AGRICULTURE ORIlCJIr
TURE. AND sTOCK-RAISING; MEDICINE AND
SURGERY: EDUCATIONAL MATTERS: AMUsE-
NENT AND INSTRUCTION OF CHILDREN
FRFF-MASONRY. ODD-FELLOWS SHIP. TEMPER
ANCE; COMMERCE AND FINANCE. INSU r
ANCE. REAL ESTATE, SCIENCE AND llECHAS-
les LAW SPORTS. MUSIC. FASHIONS: ALSO,
NEWSPAPERS PRINTED WHOLLY Or II PART
IN THE GERMAN. FRENCH. SCANDINAVIA,
SPANISH. HOILANDIsH. ITALIAN, WELSH,
.BoH1hIIAN, PORTUGUESE, POLISH, AND He
BREW LANG UAGES.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cures mis-
Iolthsome disease In aiits warning stages. Il pos
scsscs the soothing and healing properties fpants,
herbs and banks in their essential form from every
Gbrors contamination. and in this respect ciGeu from
every other known remedy In one short year u has
found its war from the Atlantic TO the Pacific coast
and wherever known has become the standard remedy
for the treatment Of cstarrh. The propretcrs have
been waited upon ~ gentlemen reputation
who have been cured BY this remedy. and who have,
at considerable expense and personal trouble spread
Tho good news throughout the circles IN which hey
move. When you hear wealthy gentleman Of intel
llrencs aad refinement say owe my NE 70 ssnfordb
Radical Cure you may feel assured that II IL an artt
Gle OF great value, and worthy 10 be elassed suong
the standard medical specifies Of the day.
"The benefit derive from It's daily use Is 70 me ~
HENRY WELLS. or Wills. FAnso . Co
ar has eur-dme sfser twelve years Of uninterrupted
'"H''s GEO. W. HoUGHToN. wALzHAx.
Each package contains DR.. sanfords Improved In
halng lube with l directions for use In All eases
Price S1oO per package. Fer sale oy All wne s
WEEKS s POTTER, General Agents and wholesale
Druggists. Boston.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

II publisher neglects to make any statement OF
Circulation his Indifference will not excuse the pub
fishers o! the Directory for imperfectiOns in their
book For all such cases the editor OF the Directory
has instructions to estimate the circulation nom such
Information as may be open TO him
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
LOSS OF HAIR. :.

BosroN, July 49,
MEssRs- JOSEPH BURNETT q Co.: -.
For many months my hair had been falling on,
until was fearful Of losing il entirely. The Skia
upon my head became gradually more and more m
famed. so that could not touch it without pain.
By TIE advice Of my physician, to whom you had
shown your process Of purifying the OIL, commenced
its use the last week in June The inst Application
alayed the itching and irritation In three or four
DAYS the redness and tenderness disappeared, the
hair ceased to fall, and have now thick growth Of
new hair.
Yours, very truly, SUSAN K EDDY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
ADVERTISERS

VIVA desire TO reach country readers can do so IN
The rest and cheap manner by using one or nor
lions or THE GREAT NEWsPAPER AUXILIARY
i.Isrs. Apply 70 Z. Z. PRATT, T9Jackson Street,
Chicago.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
NO SUGAR OF LEAD OR SULPHUR.

TUFTS Hair Dye contains neither, or any thing
else Injurious. No bad odor; harmless as mountain
spring water; easily applied and acts instantly
More of 1t used than all others combined. 70 hur-
ray Street New York
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
THIRD

II any publisher is unwilling TO have his circulation
nnblished the Directory to its patrons to state
why the Information is withheld This is done by In
serting the words "Objects to stating circulation
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
Recommend IL Heartily.
The catochism of the Locomotive

Is an elementary treatise On Td Locomotive, written
IN the form OF questions and answers. Tic book cod
fajrs Gf9 pazes and 80 engrAyings Including 10 full
rage plates Of different style of locomotives.
address THE RAILROAD GAZETTE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

JOSE PHI BURNETT q CO., Boston,
Manuf actETers and ProDrietors.

esrves '9 s9sss0oss e ;sa AaacseaSsSso1s.
- sss~~S = a7sDssx
3AsHi s!'Z5l
60 IN E-.7s.I;3,,z.z -
K.sL SIS NTL-6sS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18
FOURTH.

II willing to have his true circulation given pub
fisher will desire that none but true cTcuatons shall
be published for competing journss-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

That none but true and explicit statements may be
accented from Others every publisher viii see the ne
cessity Of giving his in regular form, II at all
one is allowed 10 vary the form little another may
vary much, possibly little more. II none vary H.
all will be fairly treated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

Paper s3OO, Pen s3.25 for S2.50. One Of Maoie,
Todd a Co.'s Centennial Premium celebrated n
karat Gold Pens, from No. Ladies 70 Nc. CONNER
cIal size including the ST. LOUIS COMmEn-
address of all parties sending us $3.50. Address
KICKER & THOMAS, PA Walnut-st-, St Louis. NO.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-01-18

uHE AEFPn statesmen TO travel and sell to
w A Al Ed Dealers our Gnbreaka6ie; Or "a.
~ AES reka Glass Lamp Chimneys, Monitor
Safety Burners, Automatic Extinguish-
ers Lamp Goods. ETC.; 1900 n year, hotel and
travelling expenses paid 70 good men. No PEDDLLNe.
No risk Best selling goods in the American market.
Ii. Ii. ROBB Il CO., CINCINNATI. OHIO.