davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TABOR of Col
orado proposes to give Denver public
library of 100000 volumes, costing $780,
900. Even Colorado In Virginia we
have not decent public library nor a
geological survey. The metropolis of the
State has no library at all the State
Library is about twenty years behind the
age. 1t is fossil. 1t comes down to
Macaulay.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

PLAIN TALK.-A Methodist broth
err has been talking very plainly to his Metho-
dist brethren about their defect in missionary
zeal. He says -" Our church has, certainly,
a reputation for numbers, wealth, and power
but where do we stand among the churches in
our giving2 1 can give figures in reply. We
are No. 8 among the churches in our gifts to
Foreign Missions, our average being twenty five
cents a member. Only the Southern Baptist
and Evangelical Association give less than we
do, save the small body called the Disciples,
who are marked nothing And yet we number
more than any six Of the denominations that
give more than we do. And the difference in
our contributions is so great that l look at it
with amazement The Presbyterians give SO
cents a member; Congregationalists, $151; :
Protestant Episcopal, SO cents; and Reformed
(Dutch) Church, $1.02; and we only 25 cents.
But says one, we are doing great work at
home Ny friends we have even worse record
here, for when it comes to the average per mem
Der for both Foreign and Home Missions we 60
step lower, and only stand No. 10. l have
heard it said with emphasis, over and over
again by very wise and good men, that the
spiritual strength Of church can be largely
measured by its missionary zeal. If this is true
where do we stand to-day, spiritually Y'-FfeS-
bUtsTldn.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

THE penny edition of the New Testa-
ment has been sold to quarter Of mil
lion purchasers in England; and we are
happy to see that the publisher is about
to issue French edition which will be
sold for one sou. Think of 1.-THE New
Testament for less than one cent And
yet there are some people who are afraid
Of modern machinery
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

world-even the Church-cannot Twill
noO see "the things that are unseen"
The young and the inexperienced have
great faith in the human intellect; time
and study teach them that the most
splendid human genius stands awe-struck
and bewildered in the presence of the
great facts that environ us.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

The London Times has the following
complimentary remarks upon the great
Methodist Conference, which has been in
session in London:
1.-THE Methodist Ecumenical Confer
ence offers, in some very important points,
favorable comparison with other religious
conferences. There is really no sign OF
squabbling. The common resolution to
do as much good as possible is so univer-
sal and strong that it overpowers petty
selfshnesses, which create so much fric-
ton in other more elaborate machines. u
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

GET your children in the habit of read
ing the religious paper You will not
then think that your three dollars is
badly invested. That three dollars a
year may save your child's soul. 1t may
deepen the religious character of the
whole family. Is that worth SO?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

The NAME given to a society composed
Of women, which held its sixth annual
session on the 21st inst, in New York,
is THE PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Our
young ladies will be startled to learn that
they come under such formidable scien-
tifc nomenclature.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

WE are glad to see the prosperity of
our esteemed friend of the Christian at
Work. This excellent journal has re-
ceived large addition to its subscription
list during the past year, and is now en-
larged
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

The REV ENooH POND, formerly Pres
ident of the Bangor Theological Seminary,
is 95 years old, and says he has not had
headache for &c years.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28
The EDINBURGH correspondent of the

The EDINBURGH correspondent of the
" Y Observer remarks:
Some of your papers, even religious papers,
seem to have an unbounded admiration for the
late Dean of Westminster; and in so far as his
personal character, and his services to Christian
charity went, it is impossible to praise him too
much. But Dean Stanley did much to under
mine belief in the supreme objective authority
Of Scripture, and the supernatural redemption
from guilt and punishment as well as the other
fruits of sin that it brings. have been quite
surprised at the tone of some of your papers on
this subject.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

Mr.. Moody seminary at Mortified,
Mass, was opened for the fall term with about
one hundred and fifty students. The officers are
taxed to find room. Moody has given up bis
own house for the use Of students.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

READ the account of French water
ing-place from the charming pen of our
correspondent al. M. O."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

THE Rev. DR.. JONES of Baltimore says:
"God made the wine as well as water,
but he did not provide for drunkenness
any more than for dropsy."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

The JAPANESE seem determined to
have the blessings of universal education.
There are now 100000 children in their
schools.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28

THERE were A students at Union
Theological Seminary last week.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-28
s@- Please Look at the figures fol

~ Please Look at the figures fol-
lowing your name on your paper. Those
figures show the date at which your sub
scription expires. Please remit at once,
and greatly obhge US. Our expenses are
heavy: we pay cash for work and mate
rial: our friends must therefore be prompt
with us.
We hope the friends of the paper, and
especially our clerical friends, will make
a special effort to increase our circulation.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
eARRETTssURa.

In response TO your call for corres.
poaden's, we send you a short com
munication irou our pleasant little
village.
As Is usually the case many changes
Of homes have been recently made by
the colored people OF this section, bat
vt last tho farmcrs have procured
SUFFICIENT labor for tho present and
are now prosecuting their sgricultu
raj pursuits with All energy that
seems to bid defiance 10 tho cold
weather.
Allthe ice houses Of this neighbor.
hood have been filled with pure and
clear ice that was 8 or 10 inches In
thickness aud now we are happy IN
the hope Of enjoying next summer
an abundance Of cold lemonade and
delicious Ice cream, which luxuriss
we opine musf b. superior to the
tabled Ambrosia aud nectar of the
Lods.
M. William Jones Familiarity
known BY the ssbrlqnet of Sawney.
has recently moved to the place near
Beverly, formerly owned by vii.
liam Massie. Mr.. Jones and wife
have during their stay Of two years
in our midst, endeared themselves 10
many who sincerely regret to give
them up.
Mr.. John Terrell, Of 6arrettsbnra,
having bought property in our Inn
mediate vicinity took possession on
the lst OF January. We gladly wei.
come Mr.. Terrell and family among
US, and we hope that their change Of
residence may be productive OF both
pleasure and profit.
Aiss Winston, a charming and vi
vacious young lady who has for the
past Eye monihs been teaching school
at DR.. Wilson's returned sc gcral DAYS
since from Nashville. the home of her
parents, where she had been spend.
ing the holidays. Miss Winston has
proved valuable acquisition toour
society aud we congratulate ourselves
upon her return 10 this neighbour
hood.
Mr.. Metcalfe Anderson returned a
short time ago from two week q
visit to New Haven, Ky. We know
no! tho object Of his visit, but We
think that the sunny smile which now
brightens his usually serene countc.
nance warrants us In the conclusion
that his wac purely a business trip.
The Scarlet fever which was not
long since very prevalent In this com.
munity is now greatly on The decrease
aud nearly all those who were attack
cd by tde terrible disease are at pres
ent convalescent.
Mrs. Il. J Sims who has for the
last tive weeks been quiet III Is now
some better.
Both her son Fox and her daughter
Miss Mollie, are also In very bad
health bat wo think they are slowly
Improving. ssssi
No marriages to DO chranicled for
this year and We wonder, who Of this
neighborhood will DO the next TO
yield q willing neck to Hymen's
CALLING yoke.
CAMILLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
TOBACCO NEWS.

AN INSPECTOR ELECTED,

AN INSPECTOR xLEcrKp.
The tobacco board met last Wed.
nesday night again and an inspect OF
was finally elected. Mr.. Jas. C.
Moore was the lucky man. both
factions agreeing 10 unite and CON-
promise ON him. Mr.. Moore win
make good and efficient Inspector.
Bales by Wheeler Mills d Co.,
jan. IL, 1881, Of II Hhds. as follows:
10 hhds. leef, $500. 500, 9.75
$40. 8 10, $50, 535, $40. 4
hhds lugs, $4.s5. AIS, 4.65, S.s5
$50. 3.70, $40.
Market active prices unchanged
We think Tugs are selling very we'll
and advise our friends to prize and
sell their Tugs first.
Sales by Abernathy 4 Co., Of 8
hhds, as follows:
7 hhds. Tugs, SIS 90, A. IS, 4 IS,
, w, D w, D w, . 10.
l hhds. low leaf, IS IS.
Offerings were light on account Of
tho continued cold weather preventing
the handling and cutting of rsce ipts.
We offered nothing but low grade to-
bacco, which brought satisfactory
prices.
Sales BY Buckner h Woodbridge,
Jan II, 1881, IL hhds. as follows:
8 hhds. common to medium leaf,
$3.50. 6.10. 6.75, 500, $50.
3 hhds. com. to good Tugs, So. 80
1886. 3.95. 4.2O, 4.40, 4.s5, sac.
We notice considerable tobacco in
high case and cannot command full
value from strippcrs. We had
nothing either good or ems to offer.
Market continues firm with good
demand. Our regular board OF buy
ers are all on hand with others from
abroad.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
cASXy.

Miss Belle Henry returned las,
week from iIadensvllle, where she
has been spending several days.
John z. CARROT left Wednesday
morning for Georgetown, KY, where
he VIII attend school next term.
Miss Leah Roxley, Of Crofton,. Ia
visiting tho family Of Mr.. John Box.
ley,
Several loafer landmarks are miss
INK since the thaw last week. The
suggestion is that they are blurred in
|, the mud.
Bob Mckee is buying up a nice lot
OF beef cattle for the Louisville mar
l,ket.
d. M. Whitaker returned from
Troy. Tenn, Tbursday night, accom-
panied by a beautiful Trojan, in the
person OF his niece, Miss Lula Mar
shal.
Mr.. A. w. Pyle, vito and two little
girls came ont from Hopkinsville
last Tuesday and were the guests of
Rev. NJ. A. Maxoy during the day.
Ches. brought his gun along and the
rabbits all spent tho day under the
church.
Clarence Kennedy. late salesman
for 6. w. Bowles, resigned his place
last week, aud Mr.. N. G. Brasher.
Of Hopkinsvillo succeeds him. Clar.
ence is prompt and reliable busi.
ness man and his many friends while
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
Complimentary to Major
orumhaugh.

At meeting Of the Hopkinsvill
Board ofTrade. held at its rooms il
the city Of Hopkinsville, Ky, Janaar,
18th. 1881, the following resolution,
were adopted:
wHnRHAs, 1ufornatioa has come "a
this body THAT Major 8. a. Crum-
baugh 10 an applicant for the q. S,
COllsctorship Of this Collection Dis
tiiet. and the members Of tkis Bnard
being personally acquainted with him
and knowing his finsss aud susliica-
tions, in every rsspsct, for this posi-.
ton. be il.
Rssolred. That this Board. as a body,
indorSss the application OF Maj. .. r.
Crs@baugb for U. .. Revenue Col.
lsctOr for this, the a. U. S. Collection
Distrist Of Kentacky, and respectfully
petition the incoming President Of the
United States, and the Secretary Of
the Treasury, aud the Commissiouer
Of Internal Revenue to appoint him to
this Office. n
Reso!ced, That as Christian oounty
IL in the center Of the District aud the
largest tobacco producing county in
said District, that the District Col
lector's ofacs should be located al
Hopkinsvills, III said usSnty
Rssolred. That Those resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of the Board
and . copy furnished to each Of tn.
Hopkinsyille papers with request to-
Publish same, aud that copies thereof
Ms published be- forwarded TO the in
coming President ofthe United States
and each Of his cabinet officers, aud to
the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
and to each Of our Senators aud Rep
resentatives in Congress. with request
that our said Senators and representa-
tiyes use all honorable means to secure
Maj. Crumsaugh the appointment to
this office.
A copy at: &. N. FLAcK,
J. K. dAsr, Jr., President.
Secretary.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
Removal.

The siaud formerly occupied by
Louis Elb, next door below Ware &
Cos old corner is now heing fitted
up for the reception of my complete
stock Of dry goods | take this
meIhnd OF thanking the public Tor
the patronage so literally extended
me while at my oil stand; aud OF
expressing hope that. as | am now
morc conveniently located and have
just purchased the largest stoc,. OF
goods | have ever brought to this
city, that their patronage will be still
uiurr libclal IN the iuiure. | shall
always kerp on hnnd the very best
quali,y Of goods in my line and will
sell the same nj the smallest possible
profit MI Lee Bambrrgcr is with
n,enpd will be glad to uisupon all
hi- rricnd-.
ISAAC HART. 4
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
LEyToNSvILLE.

Il . .. Z a
On account of the Icy spell thor,
has been but little travelling and con
sequenily news is scarce around here
The Misses Oates from North Chris
tian, and their friends, Misses Dobbi,
Aikerson,, Eddie Hssking and MolIie
Bags from Muhlenburg county, have
been spending several days with the
family OF Mr., Jim Forbes. Tho,
were given dance Al Mr., Billy
Wilkins aud oil seemed to have en-.
joyed themselves finely We know
OF two gents who will before The win.
ter Ia ended have business often
lin Muhlenburk lT
Married on the 2Sih of December
at the brides mother by The Rev,
Harper Reele, Mr.. Abe Vinson 10
Miss Sarah Russell.
Married on the lIth Of this month,
at the brides parents in Fairyiew, by
tho Rev. Jim Rose TO Miss Matte
Combs.
Ii Madam Rumor DC correct This ia
not 10 be an end OF matrimony in our
midst. 1t 10 slyly whispered that a
certain elegant bachelor win electrify
the community soon by similar
step. The lady is beautiful, at,rac.
tive and much beloved.
The. young meu Of this vicinity
have taken advantage Of the snow
aud are having dne time sleigh rid
ing their girls.
1 A sale came or at thu late residence
OF Mrs. Bette Steele to day, large
crowd attended and properly ofevery
description sold we'll. Mr.. It. A.
Woods auctioneer. and Mr.. Syrus
Brown clerk.
Wander has gone into the grocery
business at Wya,tsville, we wish him
success In his new occupation.
The farmers.are wishing for a good
spell OF weather, they are anxious to
burn plant land. TEDIA.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
CHURCH HILL.

II you will allow ME another brie
space in your columns. | will writ,
again from this place.
Mr.. w. N. Crawford, tho black.
smith at this place, who has beer ia
our community for fve years, has
moved to Casky Station, We recon.
mend Mr.. Crawford as q smith and
citizen.
Mr.. Greed Haskins, formerly of
Roaring Springs, has moved 10 this
place. Mr.. Haskins has the rcputsl
tion OIL bciug q ins wood workman.
he alss has in connection the black.
smith shop conducted by Adam eau
die, (sol.
Our little village has become quite
an eaterprisiny place for the last five
years. Our Grange Hall ID a COED
house. aapls ROOM 10 entertain three
hundred farners. They meot twice a
month. We have not learned who
was elected Master for tue ensuing
year
Another terrible accident in our
connauity. Mr.. J. w. Fsard, while
passing away the time at one Of his
neighbours houses. observed a tempt
ing Cigar on the muntle withou. leave
or license, deprived the mantle of its
burden an | in FIVE minutes. It exploited.
Some Que had filled it with powder;
be was minus mustachc aud eye
brows.
Mr.. U. D. Jones and his estimable
lady, who three years ago moved out
Of our community, have rented the
Owsley farm, on the WhitIock and
Mason Mill road, and moved in our
midst again
Il is rumored that pinkney your Bey-
erly correspondent, is soon to be post
Mistress Of that place. 80 Beverly will II
continue to bs postetlics.
SUE Rosa.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
MARRIED.

In RusseIlviIlc, Ky, on 18th at
IL N Sam ". Mckee, OF Christian
Co, 10 Mias Beunic Thomas Of Logan
Co. No cari..
The harmonious blending of two
young lives with mutual hopes, joys
and sorrows as they glide gently aud
enonlhly down lilies stream, Neither
cast dnwn by the reversrs now undu.
ly> elevated BY the successes lite.
Trusting God, with mutual depend.
ence on each other. Such union
should be hallowed and blessed.
II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18

The item published about Phil.
Bell, colored, In last weeks paper,
we have since learned was merely q
joke some one started. all In fun. We
picked the rumor up on the streets
and rather hastily published 1t, more
as a joke than anything else. We
disclaim any intention Of doing him
an injury. go far ss we know he Ia
very reputable citizen, aud we will
ingly make this correction.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18

The Knights Of Pythias Lodges in
q very Aourishing condition. During
the last six months IS Knights have
Aesa iui'h'rd and twelve OF era have
ssea 3ilem 'pore degrees aud are
80 membership The
atp. hele y meuhers II,
good, slnuntpg ana 10 receiving new
petitions every meeting
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18

Mr.. Geo. W. Lander 10 now calling
upon the people for the purpose Of
assessing thsir property, for the
county tax. Mr.. Y. ]. Means. the
county assessor, ia making similsr
calls In the city, for the assessment OF
property for city taxes. Its aston
is,ing how poor the people are.
Their inquiries are developing the
fact tina. rich men are az scarce as
sanstrokes at this season Of the
year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18

An exchange says a woman named
Theresa Reimanschneider was SEN
tencedto three years confinement in
the New Jersey penitentiary q few
days ago for bigamy. She had mar
ried twelve men in six years, and eleven
Of them are now living.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
IS ssss ass ss. n IN .asss Week.

McssfA craddock . Co., loaa Race ST..
t..ls Philadelphia, Pa.
Genticuaon :-Plessc send me twelve bottles
OF Or: H. JAMEs CANsABis INpIcA, one each
Of Pills and Ointment, for a friend. Of mine
cInes cured mo OF Consumption some thrce
,years ago, want him to try chem. / gained
nfteen pounds while tai ing tho first three bot
ties, and kno v It Is inst tho Ming for him.
Respectfully. y. ". HULL,
will safety the mutt skcpticaI. There is not
q single sympton OF Consumption that II doea
not dissipnte a. once, and Il win break up .
fresh cold IN y hours $40 per pint bottle.
Address SnAppopk q co, itoe hscs 81 rhn-
adclohia ~. uay II 80
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18

In accordance with the wish Of
Mr.. Hamilton Of Pa. expressed long
before his death. bis body was disin'
tered after being buried and wal
cremated in DR.. Lemoyno's crematory
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18

Ben Butler has just paid $500 900
into the Treasury Of the Soldiers Home
which was lost while he was President
Of the Home, by the failure Of tho
bank in which il was deposited.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
100 SOULS MADE HArPy.
December wsddiaga.

The following is a list Of the mar
tiage licenses Issued during las
month. 1t 10 falling off Of six owe
the report OF Dec. 10.
wHiTE.
T. II. Adams to Miss s. J. Dunning
d. ID. Smith 10 80. A. johnson.
r. Morrison to "katc Bell.
J. Jones TO Mary A. Martin
u. Underwood 10 4" 8. Z Cook.
NJ. +. Ferguson to" Anna o. Csrloss
T. 4. Radcliffe TO Judy 6izeuiOre.
Geo. N. Wood to =" Emma Wash.
Z. lIumphreysto L. A. Mcclellan,
Z. w. Wood 10 " Bette Elliott.
I'D, Watson to Willie Lesvell.
Jno, Lambeth 10 Eiira Reynolds.
jas. l.andrum 10 Mary Avcritt.
". !. Elglulto " M. ]. Reynolds.
], II. Duvsll to NJ. j. Fruit.
Albert Adams to" Mamie Littloleld.
A D.. Vinson TO Sara Bennett,
w, j. IIurtto I" Alverda Everett.
Phil Crvfi to Nonie iIeflin.
81 Renshaw to " Pernccio johnson.
Total ~, 80.
coLosEp.
VIM. Hayes to MARI 8. Adsma.
Enos Robbs to Lizzie hoskius
Root. Mcfarland TO Auua RatclifIe.
Gilbert Edniunds to Louisa Nance.
Geo. A. Bradshaw 10 Lou Bradshaw.
Sanders kdmunds 10 Cordelia Duliu.
Joe Gray to Francis Payne.
Jerry Sarycr 10 Mollie jameson,
Jas. ID. Lawson to Mahsly Slaughter.
stephen Long 10 Jaus MaRier.
Robi. Edwards 10 Bette Buckner.
). l.. Lesvell to Ellen Ward.
Anderson Trice to Fanny Layne.
Wui. Parrish TO Mary Richardson. I
stephen Young 10 Kitty Hall.
Zoe Allonsw orth 10 Tilla Sebree.
Gus Gsruet TO Sally Green.
Albert Stoner to Georgeann Barnett.
Jack Morrison 10 Anna Jones.
VIM. A. Lucus TO 9 Lunderman.
Mark Gordon TO Martha Garrett.
Jno. Parks to Lizzie West
Bob Massis to Alice Boxer.
Phoenix McGinnis TO Ivory Blair.
Sam Pceny to Helen Story.
Jno. Lightfoot TO Annie Brown.
Abe Moore TO Rena Fletcher.
Harry Lynch 10 Sarah Hudson.
Tom Dawson to Dora Finley.
I. z. Thompson to NJ. Z. Gee.
Total. 80
Combined total ................. ..50l
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
Police News.
pEcEMsER REPORT.

Policemen Jno. A. Twymsn, Z. A.
aud r. w. Biggerstafr and chief oil
police P. ". Owen on duty from the
lat to The 3lst ofthe month. Police.
men Jno. A. Twyman, Geo. II. Mer.
rift, special policemand r. W. Bra.
sher aud chief Of police +. w. Bigger.
staff on duty from Dec. alst, TO Jan,
lat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
Look.
For Sale.

\ One. hundred or more acres OF land,
near Bellcview, this county, equal in
location and fertility TO any land In
the county. Apply 10 A. w. Mesch-
am, Belleview, or TO the editor OF this
paper.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-01-18
The Home La1npl
Said to DO the Safest and Best Made.
INEXPENSIVE.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
ORNAMENTAL.
CONVENIENT.
SIMPLE.

when burning casts 4 brilliant. mellcv
light at once easy and grateful to the eye. !
It's attaehable 20 the Piano, Sewing Ma.
cnine, me work Stand anu the Professors
table and Mercantile desk, or 10 tho Wall op
Column. IL ehould bel every household in
tho city, Ga we'll rs In every Ofice, stndv.
school and Nursery. THIS Lamp Ia new and
y seeking for appreciation. Ivy one. 10 % a
good tning, and will stay with you, wien yen
This Lamp may be seen near the Post onice
A. Messrs, Hord \ Myers Store. Orders left
with these gentlemen viii be forwarded AZ
once 70 the Manufacturers gnd 10 few days
after the Lamp will 10 sent neatly hoxcd ana
packed, each To itself, e. n. n. or otherwise, n
desired. Tho Price is SA50
l. q. WILLIAMS, Assat.