The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-10-29 00:00:00

BDTTIM LESSONS • RON ME DART SHOW.

r In an able article the Farmers Oastat mays : Whilst
looking upon the Dairy Show which closed on Monday
as an unqualified success, it is well not to lose sight of
the lessons to be learned from it. No article or diet
has of late years occupied the attention of setwitte
more than butter, nor truth to tell has exercised the
ingenuity of others than this. We may safely set
sable all the ridiculous nonsense that was written and
talked about butter being made from Thames mud,
because it is well known that grease can be extracted
from almost anything, especially from a river like the
Thames, and clarified can be flavoured to the palate.
Nevertheless there are butterines, oleomargarines
hooch. &c.,& c., all of which have their beets as manu-
factured fats. For • long time we have derived
our principal supply of butter from Holland, and cer-
tainly the Dutch practice SOM• principles in butter
making which English dairymen might well take to
heart. Above all, they are fast ,diously clean, a primary
essential in dairy management. On the other hand,
they are thoroughly acquainted with the art of adub
tolerating butter, and much of the better sort of bomb
butter is fat sent out to Holland in tubs, flavoured
there, and then returned as "butter." As we an-
nually import about 400,000 cwt., worth 22,000.000.
of butter from Holland, the question of its purity is
not without interest, and any obligation attaching to
English producers to state the tru- composition of the
butter they sell ought to apply equally to imported
butter. Butter is a compound of various feta-01.in,
palmatine, stearine, and small quantities of Peculiar
oils, butyrine, caproine, and caproline. The fat
globules of milk and cream are enveloped in this
cells of casein.. In making butter the milk or cream
Is agitated so as ti burst these little cells and allow
the butter fats to coalesce in the churn. Another way
of obtaining the characteristic fats is. however, some-
time* adopted. In Professor Sheldon's valuable report
OD the International Dairy Show at Hamburg, he
states that he saw eleven samples of artificial butter
Mang butter). There are a number of processes for
the manufactwe of this article, but they are all, it is
stated, bused upon Nieze'e patent, taken out in Eng-
land in 1869, and in Amsrica two years later. The
fat utilised at first was that which wee then a
waste, or almost a waste, product in the
stamina candle manufactories, but special fee.
torie* of fat have since been established The In-
testinal fit of the on is mslted and strained, the
fibroue matter being pressed into dog-cakes. The fat
Is again melted to the consistency of cream, and placed
In a prae, in moulds, between thin zinc plates. The
oil is then pressed out, collected, and mixed in a churn
with sour milk in the proportion of 100 lb. of oil to 20
gallons of milk. The residue of the fat after losing
the oil is stearin., and this residuary product is used
for candle.. The oil and milk after being churned
together are poured into a vessel surrounded by ice or
a I reefing mixture, and the whole mixture la solidified.
The solidified oil remains for about two hours, when it
is worksd on a table till it crumbles pretty easily. It
is then put in a churn wilt 'west milk in the proper.
ttoon of about 30 lb. 25 lb of milk. After ,
the product is taken from the churn, salted, worked.
packed in firkins and sold. somo chemist. assert
that the article made in this way is equal in nutritive
value to the best English hater. This may or may
int be the rare, but consumers are clearly entitled to
know whstber they are ea. log Lotter or intestinal fat.
Holland hi not the only country which msnufactsues
the substance It is largely made also in America.
Bat it is to be regretted that in Holland, after etten-
tion has been specially called to the subject. the
Chamber of Commerce has just advised the Municipal
Council of Amsterdam that it would not be fair to
comuel a trader in artificial butter io mark his wares
with a description defining their character, seeing that
artificial butter has not been found injurious to health.

Hot the lesson to be learned from the FloilaoriaLe '
Is not the only one. We a. cheese factors have now I
much to take note of from the example set us by the 1
Americana. Not long ago, within the memory of many
of our readers, American skean was eaten when no
other could be obtained. Our gozi head kin were not
to he beaten like that, hoverer. They felt that if
success had not attended their efforae, perseverance
would lead to that end at hut, and with • will they set
to work. Meantime the Briton, confident in his own
powers, rested Now in such a case there is no middle 1
course. An industry either advances or retrocedes. 1
The principle of " let thing be "is a bad one. therefore, ,
because others are sure to take the advantage, and this
was precisely the case in regard to cheese and the ,
Americans. Our home producer., confident in their '
power., adopted an easy policy; others saw what we i
were doing ; they came, saw, and wellmigh conquered.
pe 1
It was a repetition of the hare and tortoise fable, with i
the difference that the t ,rtoise hoe turned into the 1
hare now it suits his purpose. Everything that can ,
conduce to success in America is done. No petty '
jealousies at least openly IL I pear to disturb the manu-
facturers, but they hold annual conferences, at which
experiences are freely exchanged; and the value of a
show like the present is chiefly in the effect it has in
bringing together from all parts of the country parsons
interested in the same questions and allowing them to
study what others are doing. The hall is crowded
every day with sightseers, but many of the visitors
taste, examine, and make notes with profeedonal
acumen. One of the striking facto revealed 2 ,
att
show is the emcee of the factory system of
making, and American and Canadian cheeses made in
factories are driving English Cheddars not of market.
The first cheese factory to America was established in
1851 by Mr. Jeers Williams, and it is noitceable that
It was in Oneida county, New York State, in the semis
district in which • famous experiment in Socialism
was tried. The number. of the factories rapidly
Increased. There are now about 1,000 cheese
and butter factories of all kinds in New York,
abut 100 in Ohio, and a considerable number
scattered through the States of Illinois, Vermont,
Massachusetts, 'Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania,
and in Canada and Nova Scotia. The co-operative
factory system of cheese-making in England dates
from 1869, when a number of landed proprietors and
' farmers in Derbyshire banded together to establish a
1 cheese factory in the town of Derby. The chief
subscribers were Lord Vernon, the Hon. E. IC. Coke,
and Mr. J. G. Crompton. Another factory was
erected at Longford, near Derby, on the estate of the
Hon. Mr. Coke, and built solely at his expense. At
the commencement of the third season the milk
suppliers were so well satisfied that they released the
guarantors from any further risk, and gemmed the
entire reFonsibility and management of both establish-
ments. The factories have since been conducted upon
00-operative principles, and with favourable results.
By concentration of labour and scientific management,
economy and accuracy in th•_production of cheese of
uniform quality is secured. The reports of the Derby-
shire Associated Dairies show that in one yaw there
wag • saving of E4OO in the cost of labour alone cons.
pared with what would have been required if the
cheese had been made at borne separately on each of
the contributory farms. There were now factories in
Derbyshire, Staffordshire, Cheshire Sommeetakire,
and elsewhere. The average production is 400 tons •
year. The factory system has already extended on
the Continent to Ramie, Holland, Sweden, Denmark.
and other countries. The Russian dairy schools and
factories near Moscow take a prize et the show this
year. Treey are under the charge of M Verestchagin,
who visited several years ago some of the principal
milk districts of England, in order to study
our systems of cheese-making, spending some
time to the Derbyshire cheese factwiea. A
y mog Russian lady, Mdlie. Annie 'Flaked,
also studied in the Stilton dstrict (Leicester-
shire), in the Cheddar (Sornersetahire). in Cheshire,
and in Derbyshire. The Russian schools make not
only cheese after the English fashion, but also excellent
Cruyere. All this goes to prove that unless we are
pared to be beaten on our own ground, we must
prepared
to our laurels. Fancy material has been imported
from other countries just to gratify the fanciful testa
of the gourmand; but on the other hand England has
exported far larger quantities, for while the imports
were for a few, the exports wen for the world. In
the present condition of the core trade, it remains for
our home producers to decide which course they will
pursue; continue the beat n track traversed by their
fathers and forefathers, or, accepting the revelations
of science, adopt anew course. It is too late now to
talk of competing with foreigners in the supply of
grain ; enough can be raised on the Continent and in
America, and at rates so low that a glut means prices
here barely sufficient to pay lab ,ur aod rent. Happily,
our home products are left to us. We MEI still corn.
wand the market in regard to mitt's, butter, and
. cheese. England is preeminently adapted for each
of these, and it is for those who haze the matter in
their hands to say how lout they will strive against
. foreigners, beastly handicapped., they are, and, attar
, all, run the risk of beiog beam, or, accepting the
, inevitable, devote themselves to the perfection of shay
branches of industry is whisk eatiar, they Irv* No
' Heal of • losidshis ciumtegar.

IMAN AND wrrz.
At the Central Cringing Court on Thursday, Elise-
beth Coyle, 310,_wes haditid for unlawfully wounding
her husband. Williete. le, with intent to do hint
' Igv. stated vous bodily ha.--Mr. Millwood prosecuted.—
! prosecutor that on tbe afternoon of Se
, 15 he was in bed drunk and asleep, and was awoke
I find(ng the prisoner standio; over him and biting a
cheek. and directly lotirwards he (tit bl no oii his
bead from some instrument He went on to say that
be had beaten the prisoner on the same day, and he
had often beaten and aggravated her previously. in
answer to questions put by the learned judge, the
prosecutor said that he had been mended to the
prisoner thirteen year.. and for seven years they lived
happily together, but the prisoner then took to drink-
ing, and they i....„,
„....... . but went to live together
again after for eighteen months.—
Lord Justice tr C;.::u say that the primmer
wee trying to bite you t—Pneecutor : She was; but I
think it was more affection than anything else. (A
laugh )—Lard Justice Brett: You say you were in
the habit of beating and aggravating your wife ?
Prosecutor :—My lord, I was a regular brute to her.
(Laughter.) I was more to blame than she was.—
limed Justice Brett: I lee, you waist to get her
off. Do you wish to live with her again t—Prcepe-
cuter : I do, my lord.—Lord Justice Brett: Well, you
have done all you can to get her off, at any rate—The
1 other evidence went to show that the prosecutor had
received two rather severe wounds in the bead, and
had bled profusely, and that the prisoner, at the time '
of the occurrence, said that her husband had hasten
her black, and it appeared that there were marks of
violence on her person at the time, while some '
appeared to have been caused by kicks. The prisoner l'
put in a written statement, to the effect that she had I
led a very unhappy life, and that lately her husband
was constantly beating her, and her body was black
and blue all over. She also said that she was in the
habit of going with other men, with the knowledge of
her husband, and be used to beat her If she did not get
money enough.—The husband was recalled, and asked
U there was any truth in this latter statement—He
replied "Not to my recollection."—Lord Justice Brett
(indignantly): Why, you must recollect such a thing
as that. —The husband said he had seen his wife with
money, and suspected how she got it.—Lord Justice
Brett, in summing up, said it was a strange case. The
prosecutor now appeared desirous to get his wife off,
and if this arose from remorse at his conduct it was
creditable to him, but if he only wanted her back as •
slave and to get her living seethe had before, it made
his conduct still more disgusting and horrible—The
jury found the prisoner guilty of unlawfully .
—The husband having solemnly promised that •
would take charge of the prisoner and behave kindly
to her, the learned judge allowed her to be discharged
by peening a nominal sentence, and she and he; 1
husband left the court together. i

THE FRAUD ON THE CURATES' FUND.
At the Central Criminal Court before the Recorder,
Hoary S. Morelia. 39, who had pleaded guilty to four
indictmenta charging him with embenling various
sums of money, amounting in the aggregate to nearly
£7OO, the property of the Curates' Augmentation
Fund, was brought up fur judgment. —Mr. Poland,
who with Mr. Straight conducted the prosecution on
behalf of the Treasury, said that the primmer had
pleaded guilty to several indictments for embezzling
bags sums of money belonging to the Curates
Augmented= Fund, which was reined by voluntary
subscriptions, and whose object was to augment the
salaries of poor curates throughout the country. The
prisoner was originally appointed to the office of clerk
to the fund, but in the year 1872 he was promoted to
lb* position of assistant-secretary, and this gave hint
an opportunity of committing the frauds to which he
bad pleaded guilty, and which he seemed to have
commenced almost immediately after his appointment.
In the first year it was stated be bad misappropriated
the sum of £1,073; in the second, £1,870; similar sums
in the succeeding years ,• and down to the period
when the frauds were discovered in the present
year, when another gentleman was appointed to
audit the accounts, the deficiency was over £l.OOO.
The amounts, it wee said, had been carefully audited
every year, and the prisoner managed to evade detec-
tion during the period mentioned by keeping out of
the accounts large amounts that he received. The
total sum he had misappropriated was £6,972. The
prisoner appeared to have admitted his guilt the
moment he was apprehended, and he at the same time
said that the money had been spout on "fast living."
He (Mr. Poland) was afraid that this was the case, and
that the whole of the money given by benevolent
persons to waist that meritori class of the corn.
munity, the poor curates throughout the country, was
lost. The salary of the prisoner was £250 a year, and
and it was almost unnecessary for him to say that the
council of the fund had the giwitan possible oonfidenca
in him, and this had afforded him greater facilities to
commit the serious offences to wh ch he had pleaded
guilty.—Mr. Harris, who was instructed for the
defence, addreeeed the court in mitigation of punish-
ment, and said that the prisoner had enjoyed the
highest partible character, and he believed the council
of the fond still entertained kindly feelings towards
him, notwithstanding the fact that their duty to the
public compelled them to institute the present prosecu-
tion. The prisoner was in a very bad state of healtb.and
suffering from an affection of the lungs, and there was
medical authority for stating that • sentence of penal
servitude would be tantamount to a sentence of death.
For these lessons, and on account of the wife and
family of eight children of the prisoner, he *eked that
lenient sentence might be passed upon him.—Mr.
Poland : The money was not spent upon the prisoner's
wife and family. lie lad another establishment, and
the money was spent, as he said himself, on fast living.
The Rev. Mr. Smith, vicar of Highgate, and Dr.
Forehall, a physician practisinz in the same 'nigh.
bourhood, gave the prisoner • high character, and said
they entertained the best possible opinion of him down
to the time when he was taken into custody.—Mr.
Poland enquired of Dr. Forshall whether he was aware
that during the last five years the prisoner had kept
up another establishment besides that of his wife and
family ?—Hs replied that of course he did not.—The
Recorder, in parting sentence, said that one thing
certainly surprised him in this cue, which was that
gentlemen of respectability could have felt themselves;
justified in coming forward to speak to the character
of a man who for five years had been acting as the
prisoner appeared done. He was in the receipt of
£250 a year, which warn • much larger sum than was
received by the poor clergy whom he had robbed. lie
could not see a single miti4ating circumstance in the
pria.ne 's conduct, and he, therefore, felt that his
duty left him no alternative but to order him to be
kept in penal servitude for mesa years.

Rmstirr's Pam BIAI K. —The marked superiority of
this Laundry Blue over all others, and the puck
predation of its merits by the public, has bee,
attended by the usual results—viz.. a flood of unlit,
tions : the merit of the latter mainly consists in do
ingenuity exerted, not pimply in imitating the square
shape, but milling the general appearance of the
wrappers resemble that of the genuine article. The
Manufacturers beg therefore to caution all buyers to
see " Reckitt'e Pane Blue" on each packet.
HOLLOWAY'S Pima —The greatest wonder of modem
timea.—They correct bile, prevent flatulency, cleanse the
liver, and ptuify the system, renovate the debilitated,
strengthen the stomach, increase the appetite, invigorate
the nerves, promote health, and reinstate the weak to an
ardour of feeling never before expected. The sale of these
pills throughout the globe astonishes wveryhoby, convinc-
ing the most soeptiod that there is no Medicine equal to
Holloway's pills for removing the complaints which are
incidental to the human race. They are indeed a blaming
to the afflicted, and a boon to three who suffer from any
dieorder, internal or external. Thousands of persons have
testified that by their use alone they have been restored
to MAIM after other remedies had proved unsucceadul.

.—ADTICS TO NOTHRIA I—Are You'infunen in your by
• sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth I Go
at once to a chemist and wet • bottle of MAL WiiiisLow'
Booming Brace. It will relieve the poor sufferer
Immediately. It is perfectly hermit.. and pleasant to
Mete, it proinees natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the
ahild from pain, and the little cherub Amass "am bright
ms • button." It soothes the child, it whine the gums.
allays 41 pain, relieve. wind, regulates the bowels, sad I.
bsig known remedy for drew: eery and Mambas,
whether arising from teething or other masa Mrs.
wiegiew's soothing Syrup I. •old by Medicine dealers
everywhere at la ltd. eer bottle Manufactured in New
York, and at MI Oxford-street. London
Fuenetwen —PON ynn TUTU AND Bement —A leo
drops of the liquid " Melling" sprinkled on a wet tooth.
brush produces • plemant lather, which tht=.l
clean... the teeth from all perishes or impurithes,
the warns, preventa tarter, stops decay. gives to the teeth
• peculiar pearly whiteness, and • delightful fragrance
to the breath. It removed all unpleasant odour slain.
from decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. "The Frogman'
floriline,' being composed in part of honey and awe..
herte is delicious to the tatta and the groateet toilet dis-
covery the age. Price to. 6.1.. of all Chemist. and
perfumene. Prepared be Henry C GALLOP. 414 Oxford.
street London
T•rwiroan AND Broitemewoin. —Watson's celebrated
"Specific" has elected hundreds of permanent cures of
them dietroming melodist, where every other remedy has
It does not require continuing, a tingle bottle
being sufficient to cure. Its idiom is mild, hut thorough
and the most delic de need not fear taking it. Price
Pa 9c1., or mare by poet, 36 starnim Watson. "Space&
Powders" for named worm we an effecroal remedy for the
tormentors. No. I (adultel, No. (thltdren s), price Is ltd.,
or by poet 15 stamps. Address :J. H. Watson, Chemiat.
Shipley, Yorks, or any chemist will get them for you.
Oirculars poet free. Loudon Agents, Bartley sad Sons.
THROAT AITHLTIONS AND Boasts/Goa —All wiffermif
iron) irritation of the throat and hoarsens.. will be agree
ably surprised at the almost immediate relief' afforded by
the um of "Brown. Bronchial Troches." The.. femme
"loneaßiNr are now sold by most roopectable chemidt to
this country .1 1.. lid per box. People troubled with •
" hacking cough,' a " .light cold,' or bronchial affectio
cannot try them too soon. am similar troubles, If allowed
to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic
affectiona See that the word. "Rio..'. Bronchia
Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.
—Manufactured by JOHN L !Mown and Sons, Boston.
United Medea Depot, 46:1. Oxfordtrtreet. London.
V •Lohaii DOCOTRZT von vas Hain.—lf your hair is
turning grey or white, or falling of. use "Th. Maximo
Heir Renewer," for it will=fedz.nreer. in nay seat
Greg or Whigs hair to Its , without leaving
the disagreeable smell of most "Restorer.." It makes
the hair DDATOADAT beautiful, as well am promoting the
wrowth of the hair an held spots. where the 'lends are not
Limed Ask your Chemist for " Tha LERIDA:I HAIN
RINZWER. prepared by REMIT C. °ALIA?, 414 Oxford.
street, Londdon, and sold by Ghemiskand Perfumer. every
where at he 6. per bottle

--siciairThiCirii—urowyso zyr mamma Inn
'Jima, /an Bum Duman.—lntitiltesimally
would be the loss of young Cattle and Sheep by
Disease at the trying Smarm of Cold, Sleet, and
RainOt they wars put under shelter and "Day, dos,
and Hewitt 's" "Red Drench" and " Gaseous fluid,
administered, as the kind of ailment may require. The
serious kne to the F during bad ism ,may
be prevented by dcaar the " tt.d Drum " all
highly fed Ewes one week before they lamb. And in
CYO of Debility, Diarrhom, e Exhaustion in young
!took, Sheep, Lambs, and Calves, .does or two of the
' GIaIIOUS Fluid" is of all remedies, the most safe and
the most effective.-22, Doreet-streot. Baker-street,
I Loodon,,y. .

—Ciligi.C.OlirLatgro —Thousands dio annually through
neglecting a dmple cough or cold. HILLS MEDICATED
BALSAM give. ie.medlst. relief ono completely CWS
cough& cokla, infinanso, aathatit autotaocii., I.
to taste, and can be taken by tie wet dedicate dal*
and childron. Teetim,,etals hove bola reoelved from dB
part. of the world. SoldviL;bottle. Bo 1144141"
sad Ilt=he maker: rroud "'" '
Mit and
filreot.zeilk and Mid It
await
ZOw. itirrflegieli

10 000 RRRRR
ISSFIr M. IPAzisid Dvfllllesd
Stook le Itarope Writing COMO. Dads ag Orr, Dap, albums, Parse% labia ala Ds ks, pestle boards, Chew
Drseibts, sad all kinds of *Am ruses sad tbsesasols et
Nag Articles lot Plasma. Los toes.

cl AVE IT IN YOUR HOUSW—T7-----
LANPLOOOII•S PYRETIC SALM ued ohs..
Ills only oh antidote Fever%
!Allow nemill-pia acid Ile macho ; Melee peculiar
mid ts. U.... eulatliute. Bee perpetual Us-
j Imitators; also Vie unanimous Judammeat
residua Iteressue. before 11.. Lim!. Junin* grasp
will. Ike" and Cottoo, d Jenuary,UNll, its 0. Lomplasiglee
knot.l.lS, II Morn Hill, London

• PATTERNS of law SILKS or Drum Goode eis
free.
SILKS from Ito9o OA nog Drams To. 19L to Go.
WEN,. 10 0. NICIIOLN CS 8 Co., 60 to 51, It. Paul's Mara
yard, Lot. Jon, EC. Eashlkhod UHL
',Armen FRU.

You fro. for Plro &Amin from
O. T. CONORETZ, PEC CH kW, LONDON.

"OONSUIPTION.
ITS ONLY succassrut. TREATMENT,
(MI. Migials) rid' sway /sloraiag Caw of Ora'

BILLI•RD-T•BL6 CLOTH
Th. Cheapest Room lo London tor
BILLIARD and BAGATILLBTABLE CLOTH.
_

--
MITCHELL INMAN 4 Oo's
a, mars ma, war surningth, LONDON.
Patton* Nam past Ina
fILETILANDI WALNUT POMADE. The oldaw autabliabad
arad best Pomade for rertoring Gray hair to Its maws!
Colour, and dart ening red or 141 H halr. 01 all Cheadsta sod
Perfumers, Du ad sad dd per pot

MHZ NZW OVUA L TBTICIII
N. supersede@ all others. Apply for proof o/ 'fade aad
lions to
VIZ LONDON PIANOFORTZ Arrwocroertozr.
Otßoe and waren...so, 23, lloltonro Viaduct, r.c. ; nrto
any of to Agouties I/OW being e.t.blisbai tbroogbout lb.
Maidorn.
. _ . .

___ _
The lollowing Statement show. the relative merits of the
Old sod New Systeme In purolusi..i a Pleivitorte :
OLD STYERE I NRW ST/MEW
LA" By II Taus' , . jitubli Net Saving by
Moe 8744°' 8,.t..„ 6 Mutual tiptoes.
AU lei. AST 14. rd.,. 431 Ow' Lame. I.....thilrh'"
1
•By Thirty Monthly Bobseriptloae of 11 1.11 each.
The follow's( Certificates have been 'FM. (1) By the moet
celebrated Plaribtat s.l (1) By a Ocerenuaest Amory, first,
net the Please ere of the maim deaccibod. Seem& That the
limbers incur NO 11181 or LIABILITY beyond the saount
of their flobecriptlona
AGENTS WANTED.

TUE LOIDOW PIAXOFORTg AIISOCILTION,
IS, Holborn lido& LC
THE WANT OF THE AGE SUPPLIED.
%THEWS MOLINE.

A JET BLACK WARRING ?LUui, FOR NARKING
ft LINEN, C,TTON,
NO PRIPARATION OR HEATING REQUIRED Aim
BRING WRITTEN.
Estrad pent "TB. Loatot," January 51A, 1878
RIGRISE: • JET BLACK MARKING FLUID.
(W. MATSU, Farringdon Ron , London )
V. mu commood hi.. avery good and connelont Narking
let, ws have submittal Linen enacted Ita it', some of th•
moatpowcoful of Chemical Apostle, including Acid., Alkaline.
sod Cloc4n., sd Cyanste of Potassium, and have found that
It was very much sealer to destroy Um Una, than the
soarltlng upon It : In fact the writing could not be Awed by any
of the Assam ere emote) od.
Bold in Rottim, Id., Is., 6.'41 IN Id. aeoh, by all amnia' and
Stationers.
_ - - - ---____

ISAMPLZ BOTTI./ -1;11Eli ON BECILIPT OF

. _ .
11 MAIM.
IlhootasAut WAanocu, re.aantrpox RoAs, LONDON. a.d
Coarimatuu Nrium. IIASCHLSTICR.

NO NI-T•ICE. —Pa munolee, II TABLE K IVENyI2 Z
POIMII, I PAIR ('AItVERN to much far Is Every
Wide uotlov•ed Cut Rue& All kb& Cutlery and Ghetto
ruled Goo e WADE to order. AGENTo 0; LW:ED ,
1
=P.0.0
F payable to TIIONAS WARD, 21, Elliott R. •,,
A, SHLEIELD.
ARAPI IRILLIANT. AND
ECONOWIC•L lONE.

IN CONTRAST to the numerous ad fatal widgets which
arise from thr use of Petrolsom. TOEING'S PARA rFIN
hat been knurlye y burned IN ALL CLIMATE/Mr TWENTY-
EIGHT TEARS without • SINGLE AMGEN?. ITS FLASH
POINT I. Inveriably 30 DEGREES Fahrenheit ABOVE be
Id WM Government's Standar of II hey, whereby all CO T,
TIOUBLE, and D kNORIt in rsgard to a Lic nue for its
storage or eale are got rely avoid d. &NJ g defier n o.cnos
than thy other descripti,o of burning OIL, it I. uuaqy •
an ILLUMINANT. giving both • VIOO ,0115 and a-NE UTl-
ruf. PLANE. Connie I. g it. PRIOR, and 'hit it BURNS
LONGER by THIRTEEN PER CENT. tho. Anie ie •
pismis... it is ungeedlonalidy Lim most economised light
known.
.