davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-07


ADyrcEs from Cabul state that Gen.
Stewart has entered Gbuzeni. after having
been attacked by force Of about 1900
Afrhans. who we're driven on with foss
az over 1000 killed The British loss was
seventeen men killed and fifteen wounded
THK Central Pacific Railroad was
bl0ckaded by a snow storm In the noun
tainS. April si-2L In the valleys the rain
fell in torrents, causing great damage 90
property.
ATTENTION has been called to the
great mortality among children on the steam
hip Ohio, on slazt voyage from Bremen
10 New York. alleged 70 have been caused
by oversrowsiing and foul air. The steamer
brought l.3f2 immigrants, ~ being chill
dren under ten years Of age, thirteen Of
whom died on the passage The matter il
being investigated.
PARTICULARS have been received re-
garding the capture BY General Hateh's for
c. Of four hundred and sixty Apache
warriors, with all their horses, mules, wom-
en- and children. a. Mescaiero Agency, on
the nth Inst The Indians were disarmed,
but subsequently an attema was made 10
escape in which sixteen Of them got away
but fourteen were killed.
FoRksT CRY, Ark. had serious fire
On the morning Of the nd II broke on,
IN the PIxnters' Hotel, an unoccupied build :
inx. and this. together with thirteen other
buildIngs, was burned. Loss about 80, 90.
A SERIOUS break occurred in the Erie
Canal. near Utica, ~. n, on the I'D. which
will cause . suspension OF navigation for
from two 20 four weeks.
THE Sanitary Council Of the Missis-
sIppi Valley recently met in S. Louis and
\ had an Interesting session Of two days. DIR.
J. H. Piunket, President Of the state Board
Of Health Of TenneSsee, presided. 1He Ccun-
ell b. made up Of members Of Boards Of
Health from different Stafe-, and the pro-
motion or Interstate sanitafion and
prevenfiou Of the spread Of epidem-
Ics are the objects for which n
vas established. The officers chosen
| for the ensuing year are; Dr. r. C. Kedzie
President or the Michigan State Board o1
Health, President. and DR. Pinckney Thomp.
son., President KENTUCKY state Board 81
Health, vicc-President. Dr. John IT, Rauch
o. the Illinois State Board Of Health, secrc.
tsry, holds over for two yt-<xs longer.
A TERRIBLE storm swept over Geor'
gia On The 10Th. devastating every thing u
| H. path. It, courrc was from southwest &
northeast. From the time IL struck Georgia
on the Alabams line, 70 the place where Il
passed out ~ the state, on The Worth Care.
lin. eide, Il devastated every thing within III
narrow path. Houses. fences, and ever
trees were blown away. several persons
were killed. and Others were badly injured
! The city Of Hull, Quebec, suffered
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Arizona Silver Belt.

TIfe ARIZONA SILVER BELT Is issued Saturday mornings. at Globe, Pina Coun- ", Arizona. fEliAS OF IBSCRIFTIoA-enc 1eaF E01f aaiiaes Six mqaths, No 3qillr znd Fifty CSnis 1'hfen nenlns 9ne ae.- aad EifLs tsefts--lnF nFeflal,iy ia Ad- vance. RATES IF ADVERTISING given upon application. JOB PRINTING done Promptly and af Rea- s0mable Prices. Address.
 A. n. HACKNEY. Editor.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25

Anoidsrs lef path E AToS $ BAILEY sf Gisbe. NIB he prer,pfig attended, lo.
 hsars EATON q BAlLEK ni alse Keep ssnpply eoastAntlr sn hana sufficient for sA demand
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
Champion Billiard
Cor Main ana PllsA street e.lobe ar,,os.

sas.s Kssp constantly on hsnd .sd for safe, ,ss
Arizona silver belt., 1880-12-25
FINAL SAW MILL.

Loeated in the Plnal Aouataius,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

The Grant men are disposed to treat the anti
third term meeting at ST. Louis with leyity. 1t
certainly failed 10 come up TO the sounding
manifesto. The trouble with the scratchers ia
that they don't like anything like robust hard
Work. They will fuss and grumble In Miss
Nancytsh sort OF way at home, but they are
much too nice and tender-footed to take an &C
tive part Ia the rough work OF politics. either at
the primaries Or the polls. The men who strike
for Grant are not OF that sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

The discovery that the late Ohio democratic
convention was really organized and conducted
IN the interest OF Tilden but that all the STRAIT.
egg was concealed under an oStenslble Thur
man boom, seems TO have been made only by the
opponents OF the senior Senator from Ohio His
friends. among them Ohio members of Congress.
profess TO be entirely satisfied with the action
OF the convention and with the delegation
chosen. The theory that Thurman is to be
sacrificed Tor Tilden, necessarily implies that
the officers OF the convention and the delega-
ton to Cincinnati are nothing more than politi-
cal tricksters, and MI. Thurman's friends say
they are among the most honorable men In the
party. One rule OF the present political canvass
IN both parties seems TO be to claim everything
FROM every state convention the most conflict
ing reports have been received, much to the be-
WlIderment OF the public. In the republican
party the claims OF tho Grant and anti-Grant
factions, respectively, confuse all calculations
and In. the democratic party the Tilden and
ant-Tilden men SO equally as far In claiming
everything In sight. Only the national conven-
tons can settle these claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

The French republic Is an assured success.
The people OF France are happy and prosperous
The government Is in accord with the people
IS Is evidenced by the fact that the taxes are
being collected without any difficulty or delay.
The finances are In excellent condition, and the
surplus In the treasury Is accommodating to such
an extent that reduction OF taxation Will be
made ere long. The peasants and laboring
classes are sharing in and enjoying the genera
prosperity, and 1t Is scarcely probable that
another empire could be established In France
even by a coup detat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

There are I26 new advertisements in THE
STAR to-day, exceeding seven columns, equal
10 more than one entire page OF the paper. For
the seven publication days in May the number
IIinted Is 635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

THE AMERICAN NEWS CO., Publishers,
30 and Al Chambers st.. New York.
SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Found at every enterprising Washington Book
Store. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

Opposition 20 the despotic measures Of Bis
marcks policy is rapidly growing In strength
In the German Reichstag, and the chances are
That the Prince VIII be called to halt before a
great While longer. Hostility to Bismarck 3
oones'ic policy Is being developed with 80
much snow OF determination that, it ia said.
even the arlstocrauc Bundersrath will hesitate
10 carry out all his wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

The design for monument In honor OF Gales
and Seaton, that accompanies communication
to US urging the erection OF that monument,
seems TO have merit In the way OF good taste
and appropriateness. That a monument to
Gales and Seaton should be erected In Washing
ton. there can be no question. In the mean
time the movement 10 erect a monument over
the grave OF Mr. Seaton should be made erec.
tive. The proposition to raise funds for this
monument by the public schools is proper one.
for MI. Seaton was a staunch friend OF our pub
lie school system in its infancy, and when II
needed fIiends, but no doubt our citizens gen.
orally would be glad TO aid In the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

A TTENTION.-Builders and House Owners
"A are requested to call and examine the Stock Of
SLATE and MARBLE MANTELS at the NEW
YORK MANTEL FACTORY. Prices cheaper than
any house in the District. Also a large stock of
Latrobes, Parlor Crates, Andirons Gas Logs, &c
Soap Stone Lining. &c. Cook Stoves. Ranges, &C.
marS2-w' 493 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

OWE PRICE
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
UNUSUAL BARGAINS
COMPRISING
POINT D'ALENCON,
LANGUEDoC.
vALENCIENNES,
And all the LATEST NOVELTIES in TRIMMING
LACEs. REAL and LIMITATION.
SPECIALTIES IN
DRESS TRIMMINGS
AND
SMALL WARES.
NEW YORK and BOSTON
ASSORTMENT AND PRICES,
WOODWARD, L0THRoP & cocHRANE,
sO5 and 700 Market Space.
P.S.-Our passenger Elevator ia now in onsra.
ton. my8
WHITE DUCK VISITS
" LINEN 81
OPENED TO-DAY.
LADIES RIDING HABITS TO ORDER.
w. 8. TEEL,
my8 035 Pennsylvania ave.
THE TRIED AND SUCCESSFUL MAM-
BRINo STALLION.
ERICSSON. Jr.,
WILL STAND AT THE STABLES OF THE UN
DERsIGNED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
ERICSSON. JR.. was sired by ERICSSON; lie by
MAMBR1NO CHIEF.
The dam of ERICSSON, JR, was by KAyA
NAUGH'S GREY EAGLE: he by GREY
EAGLE; he by BLACKBURN'S WHIP
First dam of KAvANAUGHs GREY EAGLE by
IMP. TRANBY, second dam by COLLIER.
third dam by IMP. WHIP. fourth dam by
BERTRAND, fifth dam by IMP. BUZZARD.
:! KavanauRhs Grey Eagle was the sire Of Gyp the
n o 2l5 previous to his purchase by Robert 80
Ericsson was the fastest stallion among the de-
record Of ssd and trial t to wagon OLD
OF all the breeds which have proven of value as
this respect to Man princ Chief and his descend
got bis fastest out Of pg WITH Eese
Go}ss ,o- AZ family the Msbrno Chiefs
action. xheh they transmit under almost any s erz
Their and sn Qualities
fast trottors out of mares Of mixed pacing action
R % WoS Ghs was probably
MP In.s statement later. t is sup orted by Dan Mace.
Wa b * s
in any one of their numerous contests together.
The public , record d Of Hannis Is 21sl that Of
mile in So seconds At two Years ' Of age Lady
Stout trotted mile in 2:3SH. and at three she
ass in public trial three heats in s0 2s
family have sold have. in some instances, secured
their breeders considerable fortunes.
sN amma for MaTbrno Ber
the same gentleman. for $2l, 600.
Ericsson. JR., stands 174 hands high; his color
is sa rich ma a With black points coat pe
possesses an extraordinary development Of bone
and muscle. with great beauty of form, while his
M
He bears remarkable resemblance to his famous
lis Sssa
trosted in 2-35, as four year old, and others Of
local fairs near Lexins ton. Kentucky Were be was
bred.
Descending from one of the most fashionable
nsbas families ss in a the eOSt family ply
Chief and Woodford Mambl mo. gentleman desir-
o
not only On account of his individual excellence as
ting enn os lis
aud dam but also on account Of his splendid style,
symmetry and beauty OIL Of form I Ao ''f'As'n Ana
regular breeder, the turfman, the farmer, and to
the amateur horseman.
Those interested are invited to inspect the horse
at our establishment.
6HEEN g. OSBORN,
627 and Gao q st. n.w.,
1T WASHINGTON. DC.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
NEW GOODS,
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
CHILDREN'S WHITE CAMBRIA DRESSES,
At 80 cents to 81. ST; well made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08


the T1lden victory In the recent primary
elections in Hamilton county, Ohio. Indicate
that the Willy politician of Gramercy Park an
preclates the importance OF having the local
sentiment Of Cincinnati In his favor. In 1876.
more than month before the meeting OF the
81 Louis convention, friends OF Tilden began to
Work up The local feeling for him. The political
CLUBS which had organized for recent civ
eiectlon were revived, furnished with bright
new uDl1orms, drums and TtIden banners. TIL
oen meetings were held where speeches In his
oehau were delivered, and usually. upon a1
Jourhlnent the entire assemblage was Invited
10 some place OF refreshment 20 drink cham.
payne. Money was expended freely. The friends
vi other candidates protested against this sort
VI "orH, Out IL went on, and when the yarious
ueiegatlons began to assemble in the CITY the
Iliden1tes were prepared to impress them with
tue popularity OF their candidate PROFESSIONS
formed Oh the numerous clubs and CARRYING
.orches ana Illuminated banners all for sT;I.
aen and reform" paraded the city every nipht
ana the various hotels were surrounded by Til
oeh howlers- All the fuss and parade was for
1lueh, ana IL was the means OF making MANY
delegate believe that the .'NeW York reform
er was the choice OF every body for the nomina.
ZION. The local politicians OF Cincinnati are
aJreaey beginning to howl vociferously for TIL.
cen, and IL Is plain that he intends TO raneat
the game OF 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

UithGNSr
Will be Read all Summer.
TALES OF THE CHESAPEAKE.
BY GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND.
THIRD EDITION IN SIX WEEKS.
WITH PORTRAIT OF THE GREATEST LIVING
POLITICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE JOURNALIST
"GATH-''
plant upon which his reputation for something other
than popular and brillfent newspaper correspou-
dent will rest. subject g net any more to his
advantage tina bis treatment of it has been to his
credit in refinement and simplicity. In both idea
and form his g. ories are admirable "-[The Nation.
His tales show as much dexterity in the hand
Eng of what may be termed impossible sciences as
Poe, at his best. discloses, coupled with an unaf.
1ected tenderness OF feeling and perception OF the
genial In character and in nature that are not to be
found In any OF Poe's writings. "-BT0okIya Ea1L.
81 had no idea before of the rich mine of the COL
Gen ore of romance which is to be found on the Dor
ders OF the Chesapeake. John G. Whittier.
II read it more than half through the fret even
ing. picking out the plums, such as "The Big
idiot" and greatly enjoyed the entertainment. ~
Mark T,caia.
eff the book is an oyster shell. it is one, am
sure. that has pearls in it. 1 have already found
two-Herman Of Bohemia Manor and 'Ocd st.
Mary's. "-Henrg ". Lonafellow.
~ have read three of the tales-a large slice for
me-and find them entertaining and altogether
Gath-like. Ali he writes that can Law hands ON
is always read eagerly. "-7he President of the
United States.
They treat Of an untried field in our ltsratura.,
and the style and manner are as original and strik
ing as the scenery is fresh and new. They need
no Introduction, but will make their way any
where. Col. John Hay.
The Beau Hickman story is good enough for
Bret Harte or anybody else."-Edmnad c. Stet-
man.
The versatility of his pen has long been my ad-
m1ration; the pieces in this boz are charming:
not only true poetry, but wonderfully accurate
paintings OF the romantic land of the Chesapeake"
-OEiUe Logan.
Graphic, strong and true. It ia also new vein
OF life: very peculiar. very interesting, and now
past never to return. "-JdD.es Parton.
What excellent fresh material,"- ". d.
HClrelS.
'H the population of the Chesapeake had the
cordial appreciation Of literary thugs possessed by
the people Of the Hudson, these tales would be-
come as classical with them Rip Van Wrinkle
and 'Wolfert's Roost.' Their fancy and imaeina
ton are unequalled since Hawthorne and Hans An
dersen." -St. Louis Globe Democrat.
MIR. Townsend has rare command of the pa
thetic, but he is never mawkish, never sentimental
lever efeminate. His most tender pathos is re-
lieved by fine touches Of huInor, and his humor is
always genuine and virile, the racy product of a
rich. native soil. without trace of afectation or
American drollery."- Ne,g York
Tribune.
Price 81. with line artotype portrait of the
AQthOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

The action OF the republican convention OF
Maryland presents tougher problem than the
hiteen puzzle. The convention passed reso-
iution instructing for Blaine by vote OF So to
IA, and yet the Grant men claim the delegation
10 Chicago. The Heather Chinee seems to have
been on hand at Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
JOHN T. MITCHELL,

now. TO COLOR PHOTOGRApHs.-Easya and
IL only permanent method. Thousands have
learned. Terms So, in advance. Call Saturday
st. NV. fny7- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

Price 81. with line artotype portrait of the
Author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

MIR. Townsend has rare command of the pa
thetc, but he is never mawkish, never sentimental,
never efeminate. His most tender pathos is re-
heved by fine touches Of humor, and his humor is
always genuine and virile, the racy product of a
rich native soil. without trace Of affectation or
spasmodic American drollery."- Ne,g York
Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

IF the population of the Chesapeake had the
cordial appreciation OF literary thugs possessed by
the people Of the Hudson, these tales would be-
come as classical with them Rip Van WinkIe'
and 'Wolferts Roost' Their fancy and ims1iua
ton are unelualled since Hawthorne and hans An
dersen."-T. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

Lon EENT-1hree story and basement BRICK
\ DWtLIING. 907 NJ It. NV. IL rooms. al
mod IN inrrCNements-r $50.
The fine BRICK DWELLING modern conver-
ie9TSes' 9SS \ $, from MAY LIST $50 rer month.
Two Groom BRICK HOUSES, 4 st bet. l7sh and
18TH, modern conNeDiep ces-Si5 yer MONTH
Several d room BRICK HOUSES, Riggs 81 hat
18th and lSth-Ss yer month. Apply to
A: 8. PRATT K BON, cor. OH and ID SITS,
my46t \. NJ &. A Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
The Incoming Tide.

Since the first OF January S1,11i immigrants
baye arrived In this country, and as the number
OF arrivals steadily Increases with each month
IL IS estimated that during this year our popu-
lation Will be Increased by 400 900 foreigners.
They come chiefly from Germany, Great Brit
ain, sweden. Norway. Denmark and Holland.
The greater proportion OF the arrivals are from
Germany where the despotic sway OF Bismarck
has created widespread dissatisfaction. The
famine in Ireland is driving thousands to Amer
lea. There IS one feature OF the present immi-
grafton which seems TO have struck all who
nave examined the incoming tide of new
cltzeDS. That is that the immjprants
are generally from the better classes OF
tna european peasantry, and that large
numbers or them come provided with means
10 purchase homes in this country But
a small proportion of the newcomers stop at
The ports OF arrival AS rule they start fmme-
olately for the great west, with the Intention of
euitivating the soil Or engaging IN mining. For
some Tine past the money changers at Castle
Garden, New York, have exchanged for newly
arrived immigrants, upon an average, $4,000
per day. Besides this very many OF them are
provided, before leaving Europe, with drafts
upon commercial firms In this country On
some days the average amount of money ascer-
talned 10 De brought by each immigrant was as
much as $500, and it is reasonable to suppose
that those coming in at other ports are equally
as well off. Within a few years this immense
influx OF foreigners must WELD a powerful
influence over the politics of the country.
very naturally, men who buy property Will de-
sire 10 become citizens, and will avail them
selves OF that great privilege at the earliest
opportunity. The west VIII reap the adyan-
Eage Of this addition to our citizenship. The
only southern state in which any of the imui-
Grants have yet settled is Texas, but the STA
EfStlcs being prepared for the next census
20 demonstrate that cotton can be raised adj
Vantageously by white labor may turn a Dor
lion OF the tide OF immigration In that direction.
III Is fact worthy OF notice and comment that
hone OF the immigrants are from republican
France. The subjects OF Germany, the vfctorI-
GUS power In the Franco German war, are seek
ing better homes and greater liberty In the new
world by the tens Of thousands, while the de-
feated French are content to remain at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
FOR RENT AND SALE.
oR RENr-By r. o. HoLTzMAN,
REAL EsrArE AGENT AND AucrrosKxa,
10th and streets northwest.

Is l5k St nwl7 x,x,s,, -,
rooms and bath L.n ST. ."-' hrSe
FUR house. ST NV slas oSa NJ sss
ur re, 10th 81. n W lC0 r,,ns.s o. hW.' -.
Fur. h'se, 10th ct NV ,sSS m. q
Fur. house. Mass Av 2aS a. -, w. snor ~
NV. - - s-N's T" IT,
afl9 n RI nm O ana store. ........... Is
and hs,b vs. H- 1913 18th ~. NV
rrrs - - a....-- oO rs and bath -. ls
SO f2th ST. NV, Ia rooms w. ~
and bath. so 2sl a. =, 70
Fur. house. + st.n.e 40 SIS IA nj m . stnra' u
'oo s,n ~. Be- re- a. S25 LIST st. Sc, RS
and bath. Is and bath '-.-- %
Clio La. .w.....- rs 800 X ST NV "a
Upper portion llo7 and bath .. 1,
IL: aV NV. - NJ. sl1 9TH 81. ne. re. 10
/ make no charge TO landlords for adyertis;u.
their property. and keep it before the public Co.
stantly.
have many Of the finest building sites in the cl.-
Tor sale; also. Houses in every sectien pric. a
from 81, 900 TO 500. 600. Now is the time to buy
&. o. HOFFMAN.
myS 10th and Il sta NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

WANTED GENTS CLOTHES to make and
Y! repair; Boys Clothes cut and made in neat
styles; Gents Fire Pantaloons q specially. Fine
work and satisfaction assured. Low charges.
1928 Pennsylvania ave. may6-4t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
LAWNS and PFROALES, l2k,
Beautiful PRINTS. cts.
Single and Double width BUNTING.
Black CASHMERES. 40c t. Xt.25
Black SILKS aud SATINS.
Colored and Fancy SILKS, very cheap
All our Dry Goods st the very LOWEST PRICES
VIM II. RILEY,
RILEY BUILDING,
nyS Ct Cor 9th and T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

Graphic, strong and true. It ia also new vein
OF HE: very peculiar, very interesting, and now
past, never to return. "-JaD.es Parton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
PERSONAL.

D6SIRE TO PURCHASE FOB CASH Gus
TOMER cheap LOT or small ROUSE within
six squares Of my Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

The Beau Hickman story is good enough for
Bret Harte or anybody else."-Ed1tuad c. Sted-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

What excellent. fresh materially ". d.
HolreIiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

They treat Of an untried field in our itsratura.'
ana the style and manner original and strik-
ing as the scenery is fresh and new. They need
no Introduction, but will make their way any.
where. "-C0!. John Hay.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-10-19
A New Paying Occupation
FOR
Ladies end Gentlemen.

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp
being introduced to the public this season, is the
mos, merito-ious article ever offered agents to
make money with, IL safer, and more convenient
than the Student Lamp. which has heretofore had
the reputation OF being the safest lamp made. IL
has clamp to firmly attach is to the sewing ma
ordinary lamp being accidentally uPse: or thrown
from the table, entirely relieved by this simple
clsmpcontrivance. II can b~ adjusted to throw
the light just where IL wanted to ~uir the eyes,
and can be converted into handsome wal, lamp.
Ii has the best arranged burner. filing indS atOr
and convenient match box. and its price is within
the reach OF every Ii has been fully tested
and ed,torialy endorsed BY the Western Christian
Advocate, Am. Christian Review. Herald AMI
Presbyt terry, Journal and Messenger. and Christian
Standard, the leading religious papers If Cincn-
natl, and isendorsed by the Mayor and POST Mas
ter Of CINCINNATI, the agent Of the American En-
press company and Presidents Of Insurance COM
panies, as being the safest. most convenient ana
best lamp made.
There are three reasons Why agents should seek
such An article TO for--rrst for its sbso-
Lutte safety and great convenience. i, needed in
every hon'e-second. its low price makes ITS sale
,tnmense.-thiri. 10 will he q credit to handle such
an article. one southern agent writes, i, sells
faster than Gen. Lees portrait sold right after the
war; another writes, Il heats the palmy days OF
the sewing machine; its rapid sale, low price and
liberal terms surprise old agents. Address Home
Lamp Co, CINCINNATI. u. Mentioning our paper
and they will give you full particulars and exclu
sive territory to canvas. n- l0-l w3m-