davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
NUMBER 80.

Tar DIVINITY That DOTH HruoI 4
kISo The mcet noteworthy cirriin,sisn.
ccs shout tho attemR on the Car lie In
tho Bois do Boulogne Is now that We know
the facts, its failure. u is the last Of re-
markable series Of failures u failed - dh
the previous effort to take the Cars lie In
St Petersburg. o. did tho attempt Against
Fisinarck, tho attempt against the King OF
Prusis, the utiemM. against the Emperor
of Austria, che swo sltesnpn asaiuss Louis
Philipy,c. tho Two attsmpO sgainst Napole.
on. and, in wor,i. ~ have failed all tho
recent plots % murder the. .pntsntstes who
govern Europe, So uniforn has been tho
issue of such schemes, that a cynical theo.
ryISss once stnffnd ffht NapotSa hired
men to play de rcle OF assasin. within tho
last few oei,turiss.' > henry w. and Louis
XIV, ofFranc-, both -fet- in their coaches
In the street OF Paris, The former ny the dag
ger Of Ravaillac. the latter by thSt Of Da.
miens, Henry ILL.,, Gusiavus I'LL, and Gus:
tavus the Great. the Dukes Of G,Iise and
Berri Of France, and Buckingham Of Eng
land, Murray Of Scotland-these and other
monarchs, and Ministers a. powerful a.
monarchs, have been victims Of assasina.
tim. while our own President Lincoln ends
the fatal list. ..'-..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
wu, Folk. Rr.p Loc.I,.-An al,

WHr Folks READ LOCALS. -. An old
"local," " who ought to know all about
things pertaining to his department. says
the people read items of local interest for
reasons as opposite rs man and vile. A,
reads about fight because he was there
aud saw III B, because he wasn't there and
didn't; c, becnlise he had heard about it
ID, because no hadn {; while those who
had q han,l in il, want to know how much
Of ruth concerning them the editor has
deemed compatible In It's uiterance with q
continuation of his own earthly career
The CONSCIOUSNESS, too. that hundreds Of
others are simultaneously per,ising tho
same article, aud il,nt il is therefore a sub.
jeci of common thought and conversation,
doubtless adls to the zest with which ordi.
nary readers eagerly read articles that 9th.
erwise woud have but dull perusal or no
perusal at all.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

How TO ksrr Or roua iiAr CRor.-A
farmer who had been IN the habit OF selling
Ills hay for many years In succession. being
uske.l how hc kept ~ his hay crop withou,
manuring or cullivating his land, replied
IL never allowed the after swath to ba cut" :"
lf this rule was generally followed there
would bc less said about running out OF
grass fields, or short crops Of hay. Some
farmers feed ofevery green thing and com.
pei their cattle to pull up aud gnsw Oft the
roofs OF the gr,ss. Cutting roweu Is cut
ting ruin, and hard Gall aud winter gruzing
is certain death 10 hay crops. a farmer
had better luy hay at 90 per ton than ruin
his hay Geld Ivy close grazing. The gen
eral treatment OF grass lands 10 this respect
is wrong aud expensive, and should oe
abandoned, as matter Of profit and econ
omy.-VIoonsia Fam0. rn '..- ''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
gpetry.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


Nor In your prayers forget the msrtyrsd Chief
Fallen for the gospel Of your own bslisf,
Who, ere hs mounted TO the peoples throne,
Asksd for your prayers, and Joined In them hil
knew the man. see him, as hs stands
With gits ofmsrcy In his sutstrstchsd hsndsI
Akindly light within his gentle eyes, , ..--.
BAD - The toll In which his heart grew wissi !,
His lips half parted with the constant smile %
That kindlsd truth, but foiled the deepest guile
His head bent forward, and his willing ear
DtviDsly patient, right snd wrong 70 heart
Great IN bis goodness, humble In he ststs,
Firm ia his purpose, yet not passionate, +. u.
Ne led his people with tender hand. ''t f. 10
And won by love . sway beyond command.
Summoned by lot 70 mitigate time % "a
frsnsisd with rage. unserupulous with crime,
He bore his mission with SO meek heart
That Heaven itsslf took up his peoples part,
And when no ALTERED, helped him ere hs fell,
Eking his Efforts out by miracle.
No ki.G this man, by gr.oe Of Gods iutsntI
No, ssusthing batter. frssusn-Prssidsnt!
4 nature modelled on higher plan, r' s'
Lord Of himssle an Unborn gentleman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
PArIso yoa A PArrL-Ths following

PArixa YoR A PAPEL-The following
extract in regard to delinquent subscribers,
we take from an exchange. II speaks tho
sentiments Of The Press generally, when II
says, .E,cept the cash system 10 exclusive
" aiop,ed aud rigidly observed, We know
or no business whose bills arc 50 difficult 10
collect. Each one imngincs that because
his wears Indebtedness amounts 10 20 small
a sum the printer cannot be much 10 want
of that. without fir moment thinking thut
:he f1,i,s OF his entiru business arc msdo
nm Of exactly such little sums. and that the
ssercgaie oil all the subscribers 10 by no
means an inconsideraI,lo amount Of money,
and without which, the Publisher could not
Tor single month continue 10 issue bis pa.
per." H.. O. ............. ..........
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

ApyrcE THAT wos'r NJ rAKrS.-No
Young woman ever looks 30 we'll to SEN
sible man % when dressed 10 plain, neat,
modest siiire, without . single ornament
about her person. She looks ihen - though
shc posscssed worth In herself and needed
no artificial rigging to enhance her value.
If Young wor,an would spend ~ much
time in improving her mind. trimming hsr
temper, and cherisbipg kiudnes, mercy,
and other good qualities, a. n,oS OF them
do in extra drcss and ornaments 10 Increase
their pesopsl charms she would st q glance
be recognised among thousand her char.
scses would b rvad 10 hes counienanoe. !,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
A DREAM OF SUMMER.
m John q. wHrrrIxl,

y NJ JOIN q. WHfrfIHn, 'IT y
Observation-Disclosures,
S r ,s..., az % S..s,.. ,',. 80
And, through Its hare, the winter noon
Seems warm as summers day.
Tho snov-plumed Angel Of the North
Has dropped his Icy spear,
Again the mossy earth looks forth, -'
Again the streams yush clear. 80,
~. II. rim .,a. al, ,,,,.l.. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

EprrosrAL Cousrssr.-The editor OF tho
roxtown FLsler Is . generous fellow. In
his last number he says: go. .r-l .y.J
.Pos,nript.--We stop the pres with
,,...,,rs 10 announces The decesse ol, our
contemporary. Mr.. Spsgss. editor Of The
Foxiown FldsA. Tie 10 now gone to sn'
other and bs,ier world. Persons who havs
taken the FssA Will 6nd the Fssiie~ good
psPor.' r,1r '-r.. % p. /. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

A Mechaaes' ssd IAborers' rraia yin have BiddsIura
daily, 400 A. ", and 500 - eos, arriving In rrAod
q 40 g. IF". r"
Returning, VII have rcstlNsd tr Bttissra snd i,Ssr
ueii.s. staiions at e.lo ~. ". -.T. =.
reishs rrain uith r>sseueer Car stachet, vtn kavs
ss,l,n al 10 A. NJ k~ Ssco anil nles<d. ssA rvsssu-
Isx, s~,. Rslieisci ~ so Ana saso ~ SO A. u.
Ir Yary. are S Gents Lss when rckets Ar psrvAaset
Il the Ons-, than ~hes pad IN ne Car
80 - fRAScls CHASE,
ouPkRlnraH p1H1.
roRrrAsp, April ioh, 1851. tssa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
FARM FOR SALE.

q n ohscrshss slIess ioe ~ Ah Ara,
rsltps.sA IN ksua<eSnkpas, tArss aod
ca-Aah nils hou ID city u hAid~frd. Sad hfu eoo-
tas sixy-avs ssssa, ssahy dvidsd lnss isgs psssrs
and he's . good vood and timber - SAID fAra esis
aboss twenty toos a hAy and be- rtAhs eallin
D. snA b vsn wsssrsd. e>sd sAra vsn b - q
..H.. ssPss'A ~ - zsgiyss - -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
Railroads, sc.
Portland, SacO & POrtS'th r. r.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS,

Summer Arrangement,
coxn sScrSa MONDAY. APRIL l5ru. 1867.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
Notice.

Notice.
rHrs u "A ssrtify tAaa hsss this day g,vea g
II ~ sos, Wilssf B. pssssli his nns . " e ~ M IN.
snsss.ssis@. sss sisia ssy. g 81 ss,,sEs fseo
49,. .;:ss' ,,,s S;,ii1s 4. ~: T. " '"'' -~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-04

The State of Virginia, however, was
divided by authority of an Act of Con-
gress lof 1862 and n new State was
formed called West Virginia, which has
taken from that state little less than
one-third Of its population; and in that
portion OF Virginia included in the New
state, the prcponderance Of the whites
over the blacks, is still greater than in
the old State.
You see from these figures, gentlemen,
the relative proportions of whites and
blacks who inhabit those several States.
Now now stand the registrations which
have been taken in those States? In
the state OF louisiana the enumeration
Is closed and stands, whites, 44,732 /;
blacks, s2,0O7. There, is "A state which
by the census shows a majority ofwhite
population. and yet under the rcgistra-
tion OF voters. the numbers stand H,0OO
to $1,000. In other words there is n reg
lstGred negro voting population, quail
heu 70 upon Juries ofSi, 900, while the
number OF white inhabitants qualified
as voters and jurymen, is but 1000.
In the State OF South Carolina the reg
istration is whites, l,l76, blacks, 46,0l9
In Virginia whites, ll5,l57; blacks,
l0l ,i9O. In Georgia whites, 95,503 !;
blacks, 93,4l7. In Mississippi, whites,
50, l5i blacks, 70,0l9; and in North
Carolina, whites, 44,50s; blacks, 40,6O5.
In Florida, whites, 1858 blacks, G,O7s !;
and in Alabama whites, 72,747; blacks !,
Ss,24S. Ibelieve that comprises all ex-
cept Texas and Arkansrs, from which
we have no report.
The inevitable conclusion to which
we must come is this; that in nearly
all these States which are to be recon-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-04

b upon the Constitutions when they we,
formed, to the same extent to which I'll
| right OF suffrage might be enjoyed b
} the whites.
I; There was, however, in these law
: another feature which was not suppC
, sed to be important, which did nc
! elicit much of debate, which in fac
J was put on by the House on the act c
the 2nd of March as an amendment al
ter the Senate had amended the bill
! and that was the Acknowledgement o
certain persons. When that Hous
amendment was submitted to the Sen
: ate for consideration we were told tha
the number of persons that would b,
) disfranchised under it would be from
: 5000 to 10000; the provision being tha
the persons who had held Office under
the united States or under particular
States ut any former time and as such
oihcers had sworn to support the Con.
stitution of the United States, and had
afterwards engaged in rebellion, should
not vote at either one of those elections.
Those officials, it was alleged, would
amount to some 5000 or 10, 900 inall and
those were the persons to be excluded
from the privilege of voting at the first
and second elections which were to be
ton of the south. in The conrso ''7f' of tbo J,
debate ON that nronns;tion I ovnrnssn,, @
the opinion that the numher disfron-
chised would he much iargcr that IN
stead of its being b,It from & ,0ol tn IN aoo
in the ten States of tbe Sontb rs Wr
Sherman supposed and asserted fand
he, by the way. was the author and and
| sponsor of the scheme of reconstruction
| then proposed and enacted. i IL was more
likely to be 60, 900. or nossiblv y fiI stili
higher number. That was su6posed 'ti, tn
be very extravagant speculation and
estimate. Now gentlemen. / will shov,
you in a moment what the result bo.
been. by which il will nppcar that in.
stead Of there being but from a Ooo to
10000 of the white voters of the Soutb
DISTINGUISHED bv way of cyamnIa md
because, having been formerly sworn to
support the constitution of tho I'nitoG
States, they afterwards played false to
that oath to be sure most of them wore
out of office at the tiine.-thc number il
probably a quarter of n million. and sn
large portion, so large mass of the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-04

Executors and Administrators Notice $500; Au
dltors Notice s2,5 Other advertisements inser
ted according to special contract.
Business notices, without advertisement, twenty
cents per line.
Transient advertisements payable in advance.
all others due after the first insertion.
Hs- II is in all cases, more likely to be satlsfac-
tory, both to subscribers and to the Publishers
that remttances and all communications respect
Ing the business of the paper be sent direct to tina
office ofpubicaton All letters, whether relating
to the editorial or business concerns of the paper
and all payments for subscriptions, advertising,
or Jobbing, are to be made to and addressed
BRoCKwAY & FREEZE,
"Coiumbian 06,ce,"
BLooMsBURG, PA.
Printed at Robson's Buildings, near the Court
House, by CHAs. NJ VANDERsLIcE,
FRANK II. SNYDER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-04
"A Democratic Newspaper,
IL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY aoRSIsG AT
BLOOMsBURG, PENN'A.

TiiEprinciples fthis paper are of the Je eIerson.
be compromised yet courtesy and kindcss shall
not be forgotten in discussing them, whether with
individuals or with contemporaries of the Press
The uNity, happiness, and prosperity of the coun.
Try is our aim and object; and as the means to
secure that we shall labor honestly and earnestly
for the harmony, success and growth of our orpap.
ization.
TERMS OF fSuBsCRipTfog;-Two dollars a year
II paid In advance. II not paid In advance two
dollars and nfty cents will he invariably charged
TERMS OF ADVERTISING :-One square ten lines
or less one or three insertions 81 80; each subsc
uucut insertion 10 ccnts
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1867-10-04

~ +. A V A G f,
III PRACTICAL
~ MATCHMAKER AND JEWELRY,
Main Street near Ae Oouu House.
BLooMsBU,to, PA.
,'dConstantly on hand u fine assortment o
AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES
Clocks, Jewcry, sllyerware and Spectacle
Particular attention paid TO the repairing
Watches Clocks, Jewelry and spectacles
~ Masonic marks made to order All worI
vArrantsa. [aprlsG.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
IMPEACHMENT.

Nearly all the prominent men and
journals which, in the early part Of the
year, hesitated at impeachment, entreat-
ing for delay in the hope that President
Johnson would faithfully execute the
laws passed by Congress, are now advis.
ing that he be tried and -deposed. His
reckless violation of the Constitution,
his contempt for the laws aud his perse-
cution of the bravest and truest men
in the country have left no alternative.
The New York Tribune looks the
facts squarely in the face aud states the
case trocibly thus:
"Where will this end? The President
means war. The country must stand and
fight, OF be defeated. We believe anything
possible Of Mr.. johnson. His Administra-
ton is o record Of deception, cunning, dis
loyaity-antagonism to the best interests
of the country. He has betraye.! his party !;
he las betrayed his friends; he has betray-
ed his country.
We admonish the people to prepare for .
stern and high responsibility. It is nearly
hundred days until Congress meets. Till
then We are powerless. We can only bow
to his dreadful tyranny. Let our friends
organize everywhere. Let US make the
canvass upon the infamy Of Mr., Johnson's
Administration, and having defeated him at
tho ballot box, We can prepare, through
our representatives., to consider the best
course to be taken to punish him for his
crimes against the sovereign will of the
American people,"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

INDIAN NAhEs.-A Vermont cor.
respondent Of the New York Time, ds.
plays considerable good sens. in what
he says concerning the weakness dis.
played by > certain class Of people for
Indian names. The following il an az.
tract from bis letter:
In my opinion We have too many Of tho,.
senseless. tomshswk titles sl,esdy lsft
among us. Why should 70 retain the Names
OF Lakes, mountains and, rivers handed
down to ~ by those red skinned severee.
whose seslps our Western Governor, cou.
slider dear at $2s apiece, Better let Ii.
names 90 with tho scslps, ssy 1. Poetical.
forsooth would like to know vhat the
old Bay s,ate has gained in poetry s. al
lowing the Indians Who tomeha h.,
Pilgrim grandmother 70 name the Common.
wealth Massachusetts? Can Lousfellov
set that name to rhyms' 80, too, q Con.
pecticut.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

The New York zsmes says: II W can b.
lieve half that come to NJ, tho demand Tor
impeachment has grown immensely during
the last week or fortnight.
! The Times, which has the time
serving, Johnson.vonhippiug Ray
mond.for its editor j, is about right for
once. The demand for impeachment IL
DOT the cry of politicians, but the stern
voice Of the people, Who .re able no
longer to endure the abuse which the
President heaps upon, them aud their
honored servants. Even such trucking
sheets IS the Time. are compelled ia
see aud admit this. .,.:,.. . -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

Yesterday 80 bIas ID supplying Il.
Stsae With Aper fDr fhe next year ven
oppssn1 ST.. IN. Dickev ana
0ostsr, seoonoe 4 Go were the rival
and Only bidders The contract va
aHardsd} q ths lsss lsmel arm.-ii.
Paul Pres, "
The Shakopea A,5u. says that tho
telegraph and freight Office Of tho NJ.
Y. r. h. at that place was destroyed
.hg fire On Nhsaday lpof1ine. "a strike
Of lightning did Il. The loss d heavy
|on- the Company D. = Hull lost :huuues
hold goods, 10, D 70 tho 'amount Of g..
600; insurance $500. ;sa,,g !,i:g Ssii511' .
the evening; 81 tho s ~ ..v.
the Anoka Pres, ! fire broke, out 10
the sash factory Of Houston L Prescott
Ct Anoka, IN { faw minutes The entire
building gl d was - flames, and communities.
thug with ! cabinet shop owned by S;,s
y Pomeroy, both were consumed. IVA
.sawmill OF Mr.: MoCa4n barely esc.ped :.
The entire loes as far o. can d, a, be- ,soer.
tau tanned i ~, o0o;, 70 insurance. "'-
..'1 fire which The: Leader. q, oh..,vc.
terises as the most unfortunate that his
ever yet behllen Lake City, occurred On
Friday last, Destroying Hardinue's plain
ing mill and Amsbry & Fletchers Varr1
! house. The droi il supposed TO lave
communicated from the furnace to some
shaving: The total loss lis $40, 600 q n
mill no insurance and IS, 900 on ware.
house, insured for $4,000. Both win
Be rebuilt at once. ~; -: = Ilu"7
+, ~T!,s =: TH!lE:Eaa, }:'9s:5<-- .:.,y.,,, III !
The: body of 1 young man named
William Craik, was found lying beside
70 stump, in the woods near Monev
Cteek, destitute Of clothing and a laree
portion Of his flesh eaten. off BY dogs.
The unfortunate young man had been
missing for some four weeks; but moth
ing was heard of him until his bodv v,s
discovered in :" its manglsd condition.
He committed suicide by poison. So
9ys tho Rushford' Southern '1lixxe,oti.
an. $50 -: ~ i,1;g s;:=;s:s .:::.:,y
- "a Rochester, as a, We learn BY ii.
Pes, MI: John H. Campbell, 81 Yer.
mont, will have $50 Spanish meliino
sheep present 1t the State Fair. A
''streak Of lightning camo down the
pipe and to the stove By which Mr.. D.
y. B.scomb, Of Oronoco, ii Vas q, sitting,
spravGng that worthy individual on tie
floor, but without doing him any se SER
Gus damage. Ole Larson fell down 4
ladder, while carrying . hod of mortar
up . building, hurting himself consider
ably and splitting the mortar badly. =,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
SUICIDES

The daily record is terrible, and time
seems but to add to its length and re-.
puguant features. The fascination
which this unpupishable crime has
upon certain class Of minds, >m9bid
under some sorrow, or crime, or dread,
is scarcely to be comprehended, yet it
is sufficient to carry of scores Of vic
tins every week: In St. Louis alone
thirty suicides were committed during
the past summer. Every other city
produces a similar history, as months
pass by, while scarcely village or
hamlet eau say that it is free from the
stain. -; -,
A hasty glance over pile Of cx-
changes aud through the telegraphic
reports for day or two gives the fol-
loving terrible showing:
A well-to-do farmer namedS. s. Knowles,
sixty years of age, living near Port By
son, ILL.,, cut his throat with a razor while
in q room adjoining that in which his wife
and daughter were at work. No cause
known.
J. s. Kirby committed suicide at Kansas
City. Defaulter. -.
A German girl at St. Louis named Loui.
50 A;tter shot and killed herself, after an
unsuccessful attempt to kil former lover.
At Alton, ILL.,, an unknown man drowned
himself, after having dragged into the river
and drowned an unknown lady who had got
ten off the cars with him the same day.
Jacob Voorhees,, Beaver Dam, hung him
self, after having attempted to murder his
wife. Cause debt.
VIM. Romano, of Jefferson, KY, COM
mitted suicide at Cincinnati, on Monday.
John Ludwig, Of Chicago, put q pistol to
his Torch cad and lodged ball in his brains,
because of domestic unhappiness.
Joseph Znmbush, of Cincinnati, plunged
q dagger INTO his heart in the presence Of =
young lady who declined to accept his at
tentions.
VIM. Dupn, living near Madison, Wis,
hung hinssaG Cause, arrangement Of
mind. III s'gFTfSF
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12

The CHURCH UN1oN.-Owlng to
the unprecedented reception of this
paper it has been enlarged to double
its original size, and is now the largest,
best, and most liberal, as we'll as cheap
est family newspaper in the world.
1t is the organ of no sect, but will
aim to represent every branch Of the
Church Of Christ, as we'll as every
society organized for the purpose Of
Evangelizing the world. : H.
1t is Trinitarian in Greed, but favors
free discussion on all subjects not al.
ready settled by the universal consent
Of the Church Of an ages. It wil1op.
pose Ritualism and In6delity, and ad.
voeate free pulpit for Christ's minis.
tiers and free communicable for:all
the Lords people. .. !"
It will favor universal suffrage and
equal rights to every man,and woman
Of whatsoever nationality, and will: op.
pose all human instrument contrived by
men for the enslavement of the CON
sciences OF men. =, ~
,: Il will publish sermon by Rev
Henry Ward Beecher every Monday al
u. IL o'clock. - :,
Terms $3.50; s1,oo to agents. 70,
every subscriber. The usual premiums
ofsewing.machines, ETC., will be offered
sea-. - c.. ALBERTSON, Supt.,
1O3 Fulton Street. IN. Y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1867-09-12
A VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT AND A
a@-s-ss NEW ERA IN LIGHT. "


= Wewodlt call III att1iti6ii 6f MERCHANTS
ana dealers in Kerosene Oil 70 this vslua-|
DE invention. sGefs .a.w ~
No argument 10 necessary to convince
tho public Of the enormous expense which
attends the use Of the various burning OILS
herstofose introduced. as 90 ss,vr7l, .4F -.
In view Of the great burden upon oil
Glasses throughout the country, the invent.
Or vas Induced 70 make % effort 70 place
before tha public = article Of equal or
greatsr brillianoy It : much less cost.
After long succession Of costly expert!
merits, he has accomplished biz purpose,
and now introduces the UNIVERSAL OIL.
1t has been thoroughly tested BY expert
enosd ehenists, (sss csrti6ea+s) and pro-
plesivs oil. '''51ss L, "i'tss> = 49,: 1nil
Ito purity and brillisncy Of light, it,
ehsapness, united with perfect safety rem.
dor It admired aud preferred BY
i, if.se =, oER1DICAT1. .,onLi s..-..
UMfW s1AfIe RAfIxf 01Nel, /
WAs1uo9o1, D. g., March nth, 1901
Ihib 70 certty tha4 the solution a iasrsdients
as:sned tor burning oi nd to.nuated by M. B.
The vapers going 81 fom aid mixture Il lioo fahT
.nast !: not explosive r. - q mixed viii large
IAoEVAss00 " 9s3SOOP0e4SO 03. !! ~ pTrt i,..;
IT, THOMAS ANT1SELL,
Chemist 70 Department.
The undersigned having secured the right
to manufacturo and sell the UNIVERSAL
OIL. would respectfully invite Ill dealers
In Kerosene 0iltoa give: him call, - no il
confident he can make It for their interest
to deal with him. - '"''f '''@.'-3; u '.;-.'
o..E.BENTlEY.
Office and depot next door to; United
States Land Office. st. Cloud, MINI. NJ