davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
now 90 Cor In PrInt-

The question often asked by beginners
how they can reach publisher. and the
reply Is that the latter can be reached like
any other business man. He is always
ready for anything that is exceptionalIy
good but rs most an yOung writers think
their own productions Of this character
he is obliged to intiict much pain by the
almost inevitable reply 90 Declined with
thanks The publisher keeps a reader
Who luspects every work sent in but he
generally makes short work OF IL
glance at the title. a rapid survey OF the
loCallty, and then an occasional dipping
INTO the middle. and a careful perusal Of
the opening and the close are enough TO
decide the case. Authors may complain
Lhat their works do not receive Justice,
out II they saw the immense quantity Of
manuscript sent in they would not be suY-
prlsed at the rapidity with which their
Offerings are handled
Authors, however, should not always be
discouraged by the rejection Of their
works One Of the most popular novels Of
the present day &C. Beulah went from
one publisher . another. and was at last
accepted by Carleton. who made il a great
success. Irving tells US that Murray de
cnued the sketch Book which was
published by Millar. The latter failed
however, and then Murray was gla.i to
take ' The Sketch Book - and all Of Iry-
ing subsequent productions The author
or The Diary Of Late London Physi-
clan, which was one of the most success
tul books Of its day, says that its opening
article was declined BY three first-cInSs
periodicals. The fourth accepted it, and
therefore got the subsequent chapters.
which proved highly attractive and were
continued for several years. At present
publishers require authors to get their
works steHotyped, and hence IL requires
money AS well as brains u come before
tae public IN book form.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

A Surry County, Va, Correspondent %,
the Cultivator writes: For brora.,-.
sowing, we use, IN this part Of Vir.,f,.fs
(Surry County, from one and a half =.
two bushels OF seed. II the seed il ,l---
OF trash, with few inferior specimen ,-- -
aud a half bushels or even less. Is er.1.----t
for an acre. They should be evenly f5e
tributed over the ground aud ma, -
sowed upon the unbroken surface a,.{
covered by plowing the land shallow v--lE
q single turn plow.
The field pea If sound VIII sDrs,+ -7
most anywhere that II can obtain a IIrsTa
soil and moisture It does well on ~.
toughest ground. and hence II Is an "a
mirable crop to plant first on a piece -
new land, to fit Il for hoed crops. Va
A larger yield per acre Is obtained vyhs-
planted in rows, like beans and given -
or two plowings and. II you cboose -
wedding with the hoe. The rows rrg, -
from two and half TO three feet -.
hills twenty TO twenty-four inches. vg5rf
six TO eight peas in a bill. A half br.lef
will plant an acre.
In Virginia we may grow two crous 81
year on the same land. but generally Irfr
one IS raised. This we plant iu .Jlsra -
July between corn, say middle Of J1u-
but sowed alone, first part OF June F-r-F'
cast in the corn field fas IS often dom. +.
IL sowed at the last working Of the cr-r
say middle Of July.
The pea viii mature IN ninety dave. ana
i should think one crop a year could =
grown almost anywhere IN the T--s--5
States. 1t Will doubtless mature 5-
Nebraska unless the nights in June .rurr
August, and first half of Septerr 5-- 49,
too cool. It IS very sensitive 10 cold n
the night temperature il not too low r-r
successful corn growing, c. H can 90,
she field pea
With us here the black variety IS ruoztiv
grown FOR stock md improving the ~
The black-eye IS the best for the ts5ls
have none to sell. but they can - 80 a.
our markets at present for about e. % l.gT
bushei
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
A Courteoua Cnf.

A member Of the Geological Society says.
" once had cat who always sat up TO the
dinner-table with me and had his napkin
round his neck and his plate and some
fish. He used his paw, OF course, but he
was very particular and behaved with ex-
traordinary decorum. When he had I'm.
1shed his fish sometimes gave him piece
of mine
One day he was not to be found when
the dinner bell rang, 80 we began without
him. Just as the plates were put around
Tor the entree, puss came rushing upstairs
IN his mouth. Before he could be STONED
he dropped a mouse onto his own plate
and then one onto mine. He divided his
dinner with me, as 1 had divided mine
him. "-MGRcheSter Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
POoIsellinQ.

That there is a widespread feeling
against pCOlselling existing at present, IL
q welLknown fact, but that this is owing
70 It's denoralizinF influence in large cities
and other places, where it is considered Of
q certain kind Of gambling, cannot be dis
puted. At the present time horse racing
has become a rszlly National sport and
As such has received the support Of the
American people OF all classes north
south, east, and whsn we take into con
siderntien the large smOunt Of capital in
vested by owners, breeders and the nsso-
Citations iu promoting this class Of amuse-
ment, and the thousands employed by
them all over the country, il is no cause
for surprise
In Europe, horse s-ruciug Is patrouized by
the Government and IL is a well known
fact that in England, PRrlismeet ad iourns
for the e Derby" which Is attended ~ all
times by a royal representative. n France
the Grand Prtx de Paris II run for on
Sunday and on all tracks bookmaking is
allowed
We are opposed TO everything unlawful,
we wish al citizens 10 abide by the law,
but We desire that the law allow us the
privilege Of saying. I'll bet you"
Let the betting be confined to the race
tracks. Let each man pay his admission
Zee as required before he can bet his
money, and the clubs. Associations and
public in general will be not only bens.
lifted, but racing will become, as II al
ways has been, the same source OF amuse-
ment that has already fast hold Of the
people all through the couutry.-TJIr|
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
A Golden Opinion.

a Vel known author has said Every
youth should live with an eye on old age
II be should die before he gets there, II will
never do bin any injury" Just so should
all youth be taught by their parents and
teachers that Perltnd, the great tonic, is lust
what be needs for all the ailments TO which
hesh IS heir. Many golden opinions of its
value and OF its unprecedented success have
been received by its discOverers all of which
express the most unbOunded confidence iu
It's value As a remedy. and all tell what Il
has done for the afflicted
{. IL. Walron writes from Brooklyn New
York, that he began taking Perttnd while al
COnueautOn, Pa, for a severe pain in bIs
side. After taking three bottles the pain
was almost entirely removed, and he no1
ASKS where he can get the WOrld-renoUned
tonic IN Gotham. lie knows where he gets
relief. Ask your druggist for Perttaa and
HanaliH, also The Ills OF Life"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

Obedience as q requirement r. vel known.
but as virtue, for its own love-iussg i.
will have a strange look TO many minds.
Many are in obedience from necessity
rather than from love These t-Es il
smiss, and repiEe FOR small caus."
Ia this matter the care Of children Is
important They should grow Up win
obedience as q disposition. A temper tgr
subordination they should consider VIZ
tue we'll gained 'Tis well 10 SIye cfl.-
dren reasons. Elways when rees Bile .-r
the benefit 81 their Uniel> t5,l1ll:- ard Ia
HcEouyird rdgemeut Of their dIEui,v L=
thinking beings. but after rather than L--
Tore the obedience. especially .u 80 b
years. for the benefit OF their Irl.-t. 9
ence and obedience rs s virtue A-E --
there Is no liberty w.lhoU- Obedience --E
disorder and wen kurss. and Therefore sub
lection. what way is there 10 max ..Ess--
IN tie land. 70 erect q sound -c.-L1u--
wealth and 70 bring about LLAt under
standing OF freedom which u ----aI
health and power. protection q The weak
and uplifting OF the poor What vAv 70
these great and good things but 20 train
the children 10 obey because lt IS lofty.
and because obedience is the i-re~ virtue.
nobility and power Of sll Couuls-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
SHE HAD STRUCK A NEW IDEA.
Posing for photographers as Beau
tics OF Different Typea.

beAu
tics OF Dinerent Types.
Jerome Bardolph Smock was slowly
paradinR down Fifth avenue dreaming of
the days when he had danced over the
floor of a great dry-goods house in answer
70 the magic call of Cash" Now he WIS
sales gentleman and wore dopskin
gloves and a five button cutaway English
corkscrew coat. AS he moved on vision
OF beauty burst upon his sight 1t was
Flosshilde Juliana Montmorenci. Her
real name was Schmitt, but Montmorenci
was her pet name.
Why, Elossie," said Jerome, what a
swell you are! What are you doing
nowf"
boy"
: A what 50
. A professional beauty, my lamb"
Oh, say now, how the deuce can you
be professional beauty? Only month
ago you were selling ribbon"
You do not seize upon the scheme. dear
chapple. l sit for photographers for cele-
brated beauties. To-day for instance,
sat as o famous ballet dancer. / wore a
jet black wig with the hair coiled mn on
top OF my head, q tarletan dress, tigbts
and dancing slippers. Next week my pic.
lures viii be for sale as SiUnorini 'piIIi.
coddi, Of the ballet TT La Scala. Milan md
lots OF young Crushers, like you, who love
10 decorate their rooms with photographs
OF pretty women, will buy copies and tell
their friends they received them from the
fair ballet dancer herself when they were
on the Continent last Summer don't Won
Know Tomorrow l am going to sit in a
magnificent ball costume with extra
aouoie low neck and short sleeves, and
blonde wig, Lady Mary GrsyeIberrv
the new English beauty. And that mic
ture viii sell like smelts because It's
English, quite English, you know And
tnat : the sort OF thing I'm doing noyy
and that's how como TO be a profcssionai
beauty, Old chRpp:e
" Does il pay -
Wen, | should jingle my shekels. " she
replied, "tra ist in -
Hoop de doc, said he
and tnUs they parted. - Netc York
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
THERE never has been ofered ths rsar-l

THERE never has been offered ths peop
OF Cambria county = medicine 50 desfr7i g
OF praise and patronage a. Mcdonald cs--
ebrated Worm Powders. They combine ~
three most desirable points In any reueey
VIZ; Smsllness OF dose. eaSineSs 20 tate
and effectiveness. They are positiFey '.s
greatest worm destroyer OF the age Ashl
children suffer continually and fiualy Ht
their parents never dreaming that their SOW
achs are infested and esten throug1 w
worms. Twenty-Five cents invested Ih
box OF McDOnalds celebrated Worn loe-
ders would have saved the little suhele-
life and given back its ICSy cheess 81.
blooming health. ANY case OF fsi.nle I.
cause Tepusion where worms exist II
james, EOeusburc.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co,
I5-9.-1y*l Philadelphia AEeris
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
EoIc

This celebrated race horse il owned by
Frederick Gebhsrd Of New York Eole is a
bay, aged, by Eolus War Song, and was
bred and raised by Mr. r J. Hancock
kJlerslie stud, AIb1marle Co, Va His
first race was for the Belmont Stakes. at
Jerome Park. IN 1881, when he finished
second 10 Seunterer He won n race that
year, "a mile and three-quarters, with IS
pounds, in 3-U5 -. II scored q number
OF brilliant victories IN 1882. 1888 and iISi
defeating among others the famoIEs Parole
Monitor, GiroHe, CheCkmate, Drake Car
ter, and Iroluois lie had made about
fifty starts up to this year. He was first
twenty-fO times. second fifteen tunes
tlSrd seven times, and four times un-
paced His gross earnings were $40. .5T2. so
Eole Is expected to win new laurele In
England this year
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

Now that sudden and violent changes OF
weather occur every tweuty-fOur hours, al
most everyone has a troublesome cold
which, il neglected, may produce results
1hat VIII trouble you for the remainder of
your life. DIR. kessleT's Celebrated Eng
lish Cough Medicine is espt cially deserving Q
praise III this class of complaints. 1t never
fails 1t never disappoints Instructions
for treatment of Group and whoopino Q. cough
also accompany each bottle Every family
especially where there is children, should
have bottle Dissatisfied BUYERS can baye
their money refunded. For sale by E. James
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co
Philadelphia Agents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

There Is not particle Of doubt but YOU
have TO this day a vivid recollection of the
horrible, nauseating doses OF worm-seed tea
or syTups forced down your throat twenty
years age by an over-sOlicitOus aunt OF
grandmother who pronounced your case
worms. 6Ou will be able to appreciate q
VermituRe like McDOnald's celebrated WORM
powders. The most effective and reliable
worm destroyer OF the age. SO easy apd
pleasant TO take the patient will never know
medicine is being administered Money
refunded to dissatisfied buyers. For sale
by Z. James
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co,
Philadelphia Agents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

Messrs. YeOmans & Sons, OF Walworth
n. Y, claim that their HoIstein heifer
Aagsie 2d imported by them when a
CALI has the champion two-year-oid
record. Her records were Il, ,T46 lbs 2oz Of
milk in one year. 1s lbs. o. os butter
In one week. when l-2 months IN milk ;
II lbs 3 or Of butter in one week when
10 Is months in milk. At years ~
months, she agaiu comes 70 the front with
the largest butter record ever reported Of
any HOlstein COW. During the late eyE-
tremely cold weather she made: II lbe
II o.. of butter in three days l5 lbs 8 OF
in four days u lbs. OF. In seven days :
los lbs 10 l-2 or in thirty days. The
average for the entire 80 days, il pound OF
butter from 2OOl pounds OF milk The
butter was well washed with water IN the
churn, taken out in granular form, thor
oughly worked into a solid mass. and
weighed before salting. Her weight IS
I HAS pounds
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
LIE rsR OF Indotorm or percnria,s II. a..

The USE OF IodofoTm OF mercurials In the
treatment of catarTh-whether in the form
or suppositories or Ointments-should he
avoided. as they are both injurious and dan
Rerous. IodofoTm is easily detected NV ia
offensive odor. The only reliable catarrh
remedy re- on the market TO day is Ely's Cream
Balm, being free from all poisonous drnos
1t has cured thousands of chronic and acute
cases. where all other remedies have failed
A particle is applied into each nostrfI no
pam agreeable to use. Price so cents; of
druggists. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
Chester white Hogs. Toulouse
Geese.

The so-called Cheshire breed of hogs
originated in Cheshire, Eng, but has be,
come extinct. There is no such breed now
raised or known in Cheshire, and has not
been for twenty years. There are so-called
Cheshire hogs in America, OF some
what uncertain descent. The Chester
County White probably originated in
Chester County, Pa. These hogs are large,
hardy. strong, vigorous, have good consti-
reached weights of from 900 to 800 TBS =
At the Birmingham (Eng) show of 1882
the weight of the winning pair of Toulouse
geese was 45 lbs. 1 OF This weight OF
course, was only obtained by q very care
full and continued system "a to Sc lbs, per
pair, at one year old. are considered good
weights
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
ALL FOR NOTHING

WHY THE DOCTOR WAS DlSGUSTED, AND WHAT
MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT HIM
. y Well. Wife.' said Or. F., as be entered HIS
mouse, which was situated In cosy village in cen
tral New \ Hork, ." have got back from a long and
oreary ride away down among the mountains and
All 70 no purpose whatever. The messenger said
ths man wouldn't live till morning, when the fact
l5 ne mad only an ordinary attack or collie II the
slInpletons had only had sense enough to nut
BENSON'S CAP(lNE POROUS PLASTER on
ms stomach ne would have been all right in an
hour or two. But some folks are slow to learn =
steamihg tea his wife had Just poured for him
III. = was right yet people do learn even
tnOugh Slowly. Ihe rapidly increasing use OF Ben
sons plaster proves this beyond question ana tbe
sood doctors are certain to be saved much of their
heeuieSs toll In all diseases capable OF being al
fected by plaster Benson's actg cIentIy ant a.
once Inc genuine have the word CAPCtNE cut
In he centre. Price IS cents
SEABUEY n JOHNSON Chemfsts New yorL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
His slipper GIn.. Er.-

The squire" says the author OF "Thp
HOosier Sca0olmaster, " wore one glass svs
and q wig. The glass eye was constantly
shpping out OF focus, and the wig turning
around sidewise on his head when he ade
dressed tbs people Of the Fiat Greek Dis.
srict.' Sad spectacle Parker's Hair Bal.
tam preserves and promotes the growth OF
the natural hair IL also restores the nat
@ uIal coiGr TO hair which has faded or become
gray. Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly per-
fumed ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

An independent Newspaper of Dem
oCratic Principles but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or ManipuIators
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible PrOmPtness, Accuracy and Impair
tiaIity; and to the Promotion of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs Of
Government Society nd'Industy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

THAT feeling of mental dullness. that
troublesome bilious headache. fastidions-
ness as to food, and weary aching pain in
tae small OF the back, can all be gotten rid
of by using one box McDonaId's Imnrova5
Liver Pills. Money refunded to dissatisfied
buyers. For sale by E James.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & Co.,
Philadelphia Agents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
wanted.

The worst case in Cambria county Of
erofuls, erYsipelas, letter OF blood disease
any nature, Inherited OF scquied. to pur-
base one bottle OF McDOnaId's great blood
'uEiher or sarsaparillisn alternative, use as
lirected and II not benefited mauy times
she value OF its cost, your money will be re-
turned. Johnston, Holloway & Co, Pbila-
delphia agents. Sold by E. James. Fbens
burg Thq 1rs1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
AHavvk Done to the Death sy hen.

-Four miles from Aiken. ) c. 81 tie
home Of Mr.. T. c. HarkGr, recently
mRtrOnly hen was cheerily cluckinE - ler
downy brood and induztriously scratching
for their matutinal meal when there a.s-
pesred in the sky overhead huge hawk
whirling in conCeutriC circles A sharp
note OF warning from the patriarcERl COX
hurried the feeding fowls 10 places u
cOncealment, and, followed by the sharp
cluck Of the on hen. seat the infant
Spring chickens sCurryiuE beneath the pro
tectlng wings Of their mother. And none
too soon cRme the alarm. The next IN
slant there was 8 Nhirring sound ia
the air, and, with wings close p
70 his body, coming hesd foremost Ike
shot out OF cannon, the hsWE landed
among the panic-striCken brood. But he
had reckOned without his host. The Old hen
had sand in her EizZard and was true tl1s.
With her wings extended sud the fea--r.-
on her neck standing apart, she met .l
onslaught OF the bird OF prey. No
had he touched the ground than
upon him. The conflict which H. -
messed by several parties was rs
II was brilliant and before sue.
reach the plucky little hen
stretched the festheredl pirate lie. 10
herfeet. The hawk measured just :
from tip ro tip, and WAS carried 10 "a
and exhibited. \ lucky blow from .le
beak OF the hen entered the eve, and .
trsted his brain
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
That

ieehng OF mental dullness, that troublesome
bilious headache, fastidiousness as To food
ana weary aching pain in the small OF the
osck can all be gotten rid Of by using one
BOX OF McDOnald's Improved Liver Pills
Dissatisfied buyers can have their money
refunded. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY q Co.
iniiaueiPniai Agents l6-9,-iy.S1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

An exchange says onion socisls F-s h-i
the rage. aud this Is how IL is WORKED
Six ladies take an onion with them into
room. and one OF them takes bite 1l y
Then young gentleman Is admitted 70
the game, and IL after kissing ell u mem
he falls 10 tell which OF them big tac
onion, why then oil the girls would KS
him. Whoopee yum, yum Come on
veil furnish ths onion
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
roKsen .,rnr,h. H1u...

Get down to a realization Of true -secT
and success. Get out from the EhsdoW o.
= weary body, an overloaded constitution,
an overtsxed digestiou. and fnc ths tTcs
spiritual life conditioned by none Of tEefe-
And learn that true life desPe. than
noise, and true life deeper than pro
testRtiou and talk. Nor judge your SIC
cess by the crowds who gather OF the U..-
titude who applaud, nor your fslIu-e y
the stiffness or apparent desertion- lrie
success lies in changed hearts, IN ltyes TO
deemed, in faces upliftsd toward God
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

There is no hurry In eternal things We
must indeed run 70 do the commHnl-1s7h
Of God, but we must run cautiously,
and look about us while We run. = re
ere not slow we shall miss .N--Ne
We shsll miss seeing God, and miss 17-
ing him also. We can hardly be roTofo1'
unless we are slow. ~. ECboy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

"I DON'T FEEL WE'LL p The stoms.h
is out OF order neglected, this means clly. -,-.
ic dyspepsia. You should take Acker L5t
pepsia Tablets and avoid this terrible OF
ease. Sold Dy +. James.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

FITs--All fits stopped free by DR.. KlIne.s
GREAT Nerve Restorer. No fita after fr,f
st s"y : use. Mar 'elouS cures. Treatise and
q 90 trial bottis free to fit rasss send -
ID. Kline, 931 Arch St, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
CASIORIA.

WHEN Baby was sick. we gave her Cas'1E..-
When she was Child, she cried for Casia..-
When she became Miss. she cluug O. tas--.. =
When she had Children. she gave them tss-
For sale a. James Drug store,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17

CURE PoR CROUP.-Use DR.. Thnras
Eclectric Oh according TO directions. N
the best remedy for all Sudden attachs.. y
colds, pain and Inflammation, and -H-f-''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
Imported HOIstein Cow, TritOmis
IFTOm Nat Ltue Stock Journal

Owned by Thos B. Wales, Jr., of Iowa
City, Iowa She was bred in Friesland,
calved March 10. 1852, and imported by
her present owner in 1888. She was two
years and five months old when she drop
ped her first calf, and soon afterwards
made test OF "A 1-2 lbs OF milk in one
day, and 2,O62 l-2 lbs in thirty one days,
the largest monthly record ever made by a
twO-year-old. Her owner believes that, IL
no accident happens, she will develop into
one OF the most remarkable mixers in the
world
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-04-17
THE KEYSTONE ELECTRIC en-
SOLE LIcENoKEs FOR PRSS'A OF
The BAXTER ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY

are prepared to furnish entire electric plants VIII
also arrange with counties. cities CORPORATIONS or
lndlyiduals, Tor the right to the BANTER
LAMP, the most economi ical improvement in cleo
tric lighting ever inventel-saving one haIf the
cost OF lighting by Arc Lamps, anu making a stea-
dier and purer light. The consumption Of carbon ?
Is less than one fourth of what IT Is the ordinary
lamp. Eighteen inches Of cartoons. burning In or
dinary lamps but half night, will last In these
lamps three nights, burning ALL NIGHT LONG.
Address
KEYSTONE ELECTRIC co.
2l2 ). THIRD ST, PHILA DELPHIA PA
April II, lSS4.-ly.