davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01

II
/ healthful and cheaply. produced fruit, raised
with especial reference to purity and vigor,
grown in new and clean beds, are offered for
sale by
GEORGE R. BULLARD,
Horticultural Hall
Wheeling w. Va.
The following comprise tho most popular and
profitable Varieties
LUCINDA, or RNOX'S 7OO.-Large; conical;
bright crimson; excellent flavor; ripens medium
to late. Mr.. Knox says, that For uniform and
large size beauty Of form and color enormous
yield long continuance in bearing, great profit,
hNIltb and vigor OF plants, adaptation to ship
ment and other desirable qualities, II Is the
most valuable strawberry of which we have any
knowledge" Stock from Mr.. KnoX.-sl per
doE. IS per 100.
NAPOLEON H.-Fruit large 10 ve-y large
irregular; color handsome rosyred; flesh Of
snowy wilderness, firm, and Of sprightIy high
flavor, with delicate aroma; plant vigorous
and healthy, with large green foliage; very
productive,-sI per doz. IS per 100. u
DR.. NICALSE.-The largest strawberry ID
the world, the berries weighing over II ounce
g to the p0und,) and early; red, bright and
glossy flesh white and of the best quAlity.-S0
cents per plant.
WILSON'S things consider.
ed this is the best MARKET 6srrV known; large;
oonical; dark crimssT.; hesh arm; fair quality;
beans handling well; fine salsabls appearance;
crews wen in most sells and situations and
wonderfully productive. plants very hardy and
vigorous.-5O cents per d0Z. hoo per 100.
TRIOMPHE DE GAND.-yery large; cocks.
comb shape; Ane bright glossy crimson: firm;
sweet peculiar favor: ripens medium; contin-
ues long time in bearinE.-5O cents per dsI.
81 90 per 100.
lLLMORE.-Uuiformly large; hne shape;
dark crimson solid; fine favor; very attractive
appearance hardy and productive; ripens me
dunn; pistillste.-T5 cents per doL. 81 per 100.
BURR'S NEW PINE.-Mediun size; tno
favored; abundant bearer; rather soft; good for
near market pistillAte, requires perfect flower
ing variety near; very early.-SO cents per doz.
81 90 per 100.
CARBOHYDRATES = Large, irregular,
conical, sometimes cock -cunb shape; color
crimson; flesh quite firm; sweet, good flavor;
plant forms very lsT &c stools; ripens medium
so cents per doI. sI.00 per 100.
GOLDEN SEEDED Medium TO large; dark
glossy crimson: fine flavor; upens after Burr
New Pine; favurite market rariety.-SO cents
per dos. tIU0 per 100.
KTTLEY'S GOLAH.-VeI large; excellent
flavor and abundant bearer. Pine late variety.
rs cents per doc. 800 per lOo.' aPrlS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01

A FULL LINE of Tooth, Hair and Nail
Brushes, Combs, Soaps, PomadeS, Toilet
Sets, Perfumery, etc., just received by
Edmund Booking and Booking & Car
roll. .'r'f .i.'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
PARTRIDGE

WlLL SELL AT HIS GALLERY At
w private sale this week the baia.ss.i Al Al
s ssSSs o. ana As1 V Frames Pesu.
nesses Of Citizens, and variety ~ d Like
eles at COST, and MANY LESS THAN % C0 aS9'
You can get OoNA'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
TOWN TRIPLES;

NEW ApvEKT1sENENTs.-Fenian Meet
$500
ing. vI
Bankrupt notice.
Bonnetts and Hats.
Assignee's Notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

All kinds Of Pictures taken from sAx g.
S P. n, without regard 70 the weather.
mars
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
3 MILE ICE.
coNANT & BEDILIoN.
EAMILIES HOTELS AND SALOONS
II supplied on reasonable terms. apr9SIw

Teas and TObaccos.
On HALF CHESTS G. p, Y. Fl. AND
A ~ OolOng Teas, fresh imported.
IS Boxes Old Virginia Navy Tobacco,
50 Caddies 7" Spun
40 Boxes Twist and Bright
Pounds,
IS Boxes Monitor Navy, Is and Is,
% Russells Honey Dew, l0S,
In store and for sale by
lapS HOWELL. BLOOMFIELD & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01

deStssP persons knowing themselves to be in.
and 800, 20 ne late firm are requested TO cali
niSoI sstee al once, or their aeeouRts will hs
law for q me hands of the proper officers Of the
s SsskLIN' W, Va, April 81, Iss..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
Dissolution Notice.

THE CoPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
a ensting under the firm name Of Eiseman
a arpold was dissolved on the I'D day OF April
ieoS' by mutual consent
JOSEPH EISEMAS.
BENHARR ARNOLD.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
ON SATURDAY MORNING

Two MAKE ROOM For a LARGE STOCK
/ of Summer Dress Goods, ShawlS, Lace
Points, &c, which we will open on next Saturday,
NAV lst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01


ura-. DIRECTORS: I...-- .-.n.
Gen. ]. ]. jackson, President Second Nat. Bank.
J. NJ Stephenson, rrest Petersburg n; Bank.
Henry Logan, Director
thompson Leach, Director :"
John Y. RathbOno, Director First
S. Prayer, l r-a.g- - ..-
NJ. P. Amiss, Attorney at. Law. r
George j. Hopkins, Merchant
VIM. NJ. Eaven, Merchant.
NJ. c. G. Church, Pres't W. Va Transport'n Co.
Rev. Thos II. Monroe, of the II. Z. Church.
GEN. ]. j. JACKSON President.
M p. AMISS Vice President.
K. S. FOREMAN, Secretary.
THIS COMPANY BEING FULLY ORG AN
| ICED with its capital paid up and secured by
Government Bonds, do propose to take risks at
current rates on buildings of all kinds, merchan-
disc, man ufacturing establishments, furniture,
and cArgoes on the Western waters and lakes,
and being composed of good and leading bust.
ness men would respectfully solicit the patron.
age of the insuCing public, Applications for In
sirance will be promptly attended to and poll.
cies issued ct the agency office, over the Peoples
Bank, Main street, Wheeling, w. Va. -.
..s N. c. ARTHUR, Agent,
apr2stf Wheeling and vicinity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
STRAWD RRIES!
PLANTS BY MAIL,
Free Of Charge for Packing
and Carriage.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Plants In Pots for this Years
Fruiting.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

DLANTs OF THIS MOST DELICIOUS,
i healthful and oheRply produced fruit, raised
with especial reference to purity and vigor,
grown in new and clean beds, are offered for
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
WE WILL THIS DAY OFFER

IS Pieces If Dollar Suit Goods for 50 cents.
a large lot Of AlPscas and Suit Goods for IS
cents, ..
SO Remnants Of Alpscas, Calicss and De
LANES, &c,
All Wool Cassimercs at greatly reduced prices.
Apr29 Us. RHODES & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01
From. Mrs. A. M. Meeku

ATLANTA IA SAhuail -
W. II. WALKER, ESQ:
DRAR SIK-I hereby certify that hutS
Walkers Tonic Bittsrs. and a. . to0is ts'l
not be surpassed. recommend my SO1an
friends To use thom; they will inviEorsH "
give new life. Respectfully, 1c.,
MRS A. " hEEKLh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-05-01

WALKER's Tonic BTTTERs are kn'v' ~
Faculty and are not = rATESr nsdie.'' "
are endorsed by eminent Physicians, sif''
and stheru.
W. q. WALKER, Sole Prop
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30
H1RA,1. Dec. q. 1869.
American Diarymen's Association.


The Fifth Annual Convention of
the American Dairymen's Association
will be held in Utica, n. Y, on
Wednesday and Thursday, January II
and l3, 1870. The fol owing is the
programme:
Prof G. C. Caldwell, of Cornell
University, Ithaca, n. Y. will deliver
an address on g Fermentation and
Putrefdction an their relation to the
manufacture Of Cheese" which sub
ject will necessarily include a consid-
Grafton of the nature of Rennet.
Prof. James Law, of Cornell Uni
versity, will present paper OIL g The
Feeding Of Cutie as affecting thetr.
health and produce" Prof. Law will
likewise take occasion to remark up
on the herds of America.
Prof. A. n. Prentiss, also of Cornell
University, will address the Cohven-
ton ON the subject of I" Ergot," trac-
ing its history and prevalence in for
mer times also its natural history,
showing how it terminates, grows,
and is reproduced.
Papers are also expected from the
following gentlemen: John M. Webb,
Esq, of New York, L. B. Arnold,
Esq, of Ithaca, n. Y; j. B. Lyman,
Esq, of the New York Tribune; Hon.
Harris Lewis, of Frankfort, N. Y; A,
Bartlett, Esq, of N. Madison, Ohio.
1t is likewise anticipated that the
500 prize article on ''zNe claims OF
Cheese as a wholesome, nutritious ana
economical article Of food" will be
read before the Convention.
| Aside from the papers and address
es already indicated, the subjects like
| ly to receive most attention at this
meeting are: i3Es-- 80
l. Natural heat and odor of milk.
2. Rennet, its heat and effects.
3. The treatment of acidity in
cheese-making. +1 20 s5f@ ss.<
4. Floating curds-their causes
best treatment.
5. Shall the objects and attention
of this Association be so enlarged as
to include the subject of butter-mak-
ing? 2at .e II
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30
HIRAM.
CORRESPONDENCE.

The winter term Of Hiram College
is now in its fifth week, with an in
crease Of twenty students over the
same term last year. The fall term
showed corresponding increase also,
which the friends of the institution
think is very fiattering indication of
its increasing popularity Cleveland
is the best represented as to numbers
in attendance, there being more from
that City than at any one term here
tofore. There was vacation Of three
days for Christmas.
Last Thursday evening the Sabbath
School children gave concert and pic
mic supper at the Disciple Church.
The occasion was very pleasant one
for the little folks, who entertained
the audience with several well execu-
ted pieces of vocal music.
The young people at the Rapids
have organized for series of dancing
parties this winter, at Rhodes Hall,
The parties thus far have been sue
cess. While the young folks are
thus organizing, it appears that some
ofthe old folks have organized for a
series Of stupenduous plundering on
a small scale, or a series Of petty plum
dering on large scale. The way our
trustees have been running the town
ship, Road and Poor funds into their
own and their friends pockets, will
well challenge congressional imita-
tion.
/, Some parties accidentally took, and
carried away, four of Frederick Nor
tons turkeys, at the Rapids. The
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30
MANTUA.
fcoRREsroNDENcE.1

At the Disciples Church, on the eve
before Christmas, was witnessed a
scene that surpassed anything ever be-
fore seen in this town even by the
oldest inhabitant. A large and beau
tiful evergreen tree had been placed
iq the Church, and the branches were
entirely covered with rich and costly
presents to old and young, from old
Santa Claus whose liberality will
cause many heart to long remember
the occasion as a Merry Christmas.
The house was densely crowded and
very many were unable to only get a
look through the windows at the rich
and JOYOUS scene within. Upon the
tree, hung costly gold watches, rich
silver plate, splendid articles of jew
elry and books and hundreds of beau
tiful gifts of every description, which
were distributed among the audience
and received as mementos of friend
ship, esteem and love. The scene was
enlivened by. excellent singing and
music, and an address, beautiful and
appropriate, by President Atwater of
Hiram College. Over six hundred
presents were distributed, and a purse
of $500 was presented by the audi
ence to President Atwater and Rev.
o. Blake, as a Christmas present and
as token of the respect and esteem
in which they are held in this commu-
nifty.
On Sunday last the funeral of Mrs.
Sturgess, "a daughter of the late Ches-
trr Reed) took place at the Union
Church. Mrs S. died last August at
her home in Kansas, and her remains
were brought to Mantua last week and
inferred near those of her former hus-
band, Henry Garfield. A discourse
was delivered by Rev. Mr.. Rodgers,
of the NJ. E. Church, which was lis
tened to by a crowded house with the
deep and solemn interest that is ap-
propriate on such occasions.
RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A. II. Taylor to G. NJ. Taylor, 70 acres
for 81 $50, including the Homestead
farm of the late Heyson Taylor.
q. j. Frost to E. M. Frost, SS acres
for the consideration of $4,000.
RECENT CAsuALT1Es.-Near Mantua
Corners, s. T. Reeds team ran away,
Result, sundry disjointed and fractur-
ed parts of two horse wagon, strewn
promiscuously along the highway for
about half mile. Also, at Mantua
Station, T. C. Merryfelds harness gave
way in descending the hill. Result,
kicking horse, frightened wife, the
drivers face cut with a horse shoe,
and innumerable splinters of a car
riage flying about and scattered
around in profusion, but nobody seri-
ously hurt.
The ground has been frozen tight
as brick" for several days, and the
frost has probably spoiled the potatoes
that were still in the ground, of which
there are many hundreds of bushels
in this town sVERITAs."
MANTUA, Dec, u. 1859.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30
KENT.

D. c. RUSSELL has been appointed
Township Clerk, in place of John
Double resigned.
The Wheeler family concerted at
Kent's Hall on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings of last week.
The people of Kent are using every
exortion to secure the location of the
Uniyersalist State University at that
place. We hope they will succeed.
The Kent Bulletin says next week
it will appear rs q column paper.
The editor on. Dewey states that the
reason for this chsnge is lack of pat
ronage from the business men of Kent.
They don't deserve paper.
The exhibition by the pupils of the
Kent Union School last Thursday
was witnessed by highly apprecia-
tive audience, who pronounced their
essays and dialogues quite up to the
standard of such entertainments.
A0 ACAb DTdt1dt1C ASSOClhtIOu
gave an entertainment week ago last
Saturday night, which was repeated
the next Monday evening. Persons
who witnessed the performance pro-
nounce it the best amateur theatrical
exhibition they ever attended. The
Association have several new plays in
rehearsal, and will put them on the
boards next month.
A team belonging to Mr.. Edward
Brown was left standing in front of
Hendricks warehouse, when becom-
ing tired of waiting, and thinking that
patience had ceased to be virtue.
they started off at speed that BODIED
i'll to all in their way. They were
checked on Main street, having done
but little damage.
The following persons were elected
officers of Rockton Lodge F. A. NJ,
Thursday evening, Dec. 23d: A. NJ.
Sherman, W. MIC. C. Cackler, S.
W.; George W. Rouse, ]. W.; R.
Williams, Treas. B. F. Keller, Sec.
John Fuller, S. D.: Frank Woodard,
j. D.; W. B. Osborn, Tyler.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30
In Menoriam.

THE LATE HoPsoN HuRD, ESQ, who
died the first of October, l was ac-
quainted with from his youth. We
were boys together in LitehfieId
county, Connecticut, being about the
same age. In the spring of 1914, 1
came to Hudson, Summit County,
Ohio. About the same time Mr..
Hurd came TO Aurora, with a stock of
goods from Riley & Ludington, i'll
whose store he had been employed for
some years. -4"
He carried on the store few years
in company with the firm whose clerk
he had been, with great skill and
Judgment, then bought them out.
He was poor, had nothing but what
he had made. He continued the store
l think for nearly forty years in the
same place with uninterrupted sue
cess, and sold his goods on credit, and,
after the Connecticut form, soon be-
gan to buy farms about him until he
had two thousand acres, and used
them for grazing. In this business as
well as in merchandising he had great
skill. He had no desire for noteriety.
All he aimed at he made a sure shot.
He was magistrate and post master in
his own town. He had no particular
genius. His great traits of character
were integrity, judgment, discretion
and precision. While other men were
asleep and lounging, he was planning
and executing. He was one the of best
stock men ever saw. In Illinois he
would have equalled Jacob Shawn,
Alexander and Mike Sullivan. He
would have owned whole townships
and controlled them 1 have known
him to have on hand $4,000 in money
| he had no use for. There was no room
! for him to stretch ont in his profitable
| business in Aurora. He acquired q
large property. f, a=
AS husband and father he excclled
most. He married in 1916, 1 think, to
Miss Lacy. They had six children
three sons and three daughters. One
of the best regulated families know
1 was much in his family and never
heard rude or unkind word, from
parents or children. He was remark.
ably kind and affectionate. He was
remarkable man i'll business and
domestic relations, though he was not
without his faults.
h.. ficT Tu- Fpr1 NrypraAy
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30
, Won'tgo Home till Morning :.

-. = = - #. a
Ann BRoKEN.-On Saturday last,
John Cline, Of this town, met with
the misfortune of breaking his arm,
sprainihg his wrist, and getting Sc
we're braise upon his head, by falling
upon the ics.a John Is something over
fifty years Of age, but the, visions OF
his youthful days returned to him on
merry Christmas day, and he imbibed
the notionsthat he was something OF
o skatist. So he went down where
the + boys" were having some sport
on the ice, where he borrowed a pail
of skates. Of q young man; but he
had no more than got them on and
started, when, presto, his head and
heels changed position, with the re-
suit aa above stated. - sss
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30

The Warren Chronicle says: We
had the pleasure ofattending "a con-
cert given onlast Friday evening by
It b Ravenna Methodist Sunday
School, which was a very fine affair =
Rev. R. III. Warren, who is q most
capital instructor, had the children ad-
mirably trained, and the audience en-
joyed q rare treat of the best vocal
and instrumental music. The church
was full to running over, and the re-
ceipts were quite a handsome sum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

SUMMIT county has 81 doctors.
The A. s. &. w. Ry. netted last
year the sum of $63s,06S :.
THERE are 159 physicians and sur
surgeons in Cuyahoga county.
WARREN expects to have furnace
| in blast in a short time.
The time for shooting Quail ex-
pires next Monday.
REMEMBER the FiremaR's ball, next
Friday night. j
The manufacturers of Akron are
reducing the. wages of their employees.
The fly is said to be at work in the
wheat, in Wayne Co.
A A MUSICAL convention is to be held
| IN Seville during the holidays. 49,
They have two rival clubs of rat
hunters !. in Southington, Trumbull
county. d.
The number of prisoners in the
Ohio Penitentiary Oct. 81, was 974. Of
this number 80 were females.
THE American Dairymen's Associa-
ton is to be held at Utica, n. Y, on
the 18th and 18th of January prox.
A WHITE raccoon was caught in
Coitsville, Trumbull county, few
days ago.
The A. & 6. w. Ry., consumed 30,-
600 cords of woods, and 10000 tons of
coal last year.
REV. WIN. PoTMER, of Warren, has
accepted call to the Congregational
| Church at Garrettsyille. .z-s-
ANDREW FARRA, of Milleisburgh,
fell down stairs in that place, and
broke his neck. -
| MEssRs. FL. A. Foster 6 CO., of Cam
ton made an assignment of their Dry
goods on Tuesday of last week.
NILES, Trumbull county, has %
drinking saloons, and they deal out
| $S5,000 worth of "blue ruin" every
year. 5'5
Mr.. NJ. EssELLBURN, proprietor of
an eating house in Wooster has fallen
heir to about million and half of
dollars in France.
The wife of DR.. Patterson of Dun
cannon, Columbiana county, recently
presented her husband with four boys
at one birth.
A DIR. RoB1EsoN was mulcted in the
sum OF $2.500 damages in the Common.
Please Court of Wayne county, for
NAL practice, in setting an arm.
AT union revival meeting in Da-
mascus, Columbiana county, lasting.
two weeks, one hundred and fifteen
were converted.
Mr.. PETER OsBoRN, an elderly citi-
zen of Akron, was run over and Sc
verely injured by horse driven by a
couple of young benzinists.
| A GENTLEMAN of Twinsburgh has
made $16S,90 by breeding Chester
white pigs, from single pair, in
single year. -.,...-. 49,,
WHILE II. D. Mcdowell of Millers-
burgh was handling. pistol In his
breeches pocket, the ring caught. ON
the lock of pistol and it was dis
charged inflicting. severe wound in
his thigh. gs a 81 Il +=as
Mr.. ALEX. IRWIN, an employee of
the Etna works in Salem, was wiping
the main shaft of the machinery, last
Saturday week, when the cloth he.
was using caught In the boiling, and
drew his arm around the pulley,
crushing the limb and tearing il en-
tirely from the body. !,
MEssRs. A. B. & c. Merrill, of Paris
Portage county, have sold to Mr.. A.
Casterline, of Bazetta, a monster steer,.
six years old, III hands high, 8 feet
and 4 inches in girtb, 161S feet from
end Of nose to tip of tail, and weighs
5000 pounds. Isn't he q rouser ?-
| Warren Chronicle, .a ,I-. .T.,s.
The State Temperance Convention
at Syracuse, New York, on Wednes-
la,- n aoIIe.l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-12-30

Prof W. s. CLARK, President Mass Agri. Col
lege, says: g 1t is perfectly non explosive, The
light is better than is produced by any other
the safety. the quality and quantity of the light,
and tho durability of this Lamp, to tAroa0 aiOdy
al other kinds and use this only.
C. T. JACKSON. NJ D., of Boston State Assay
or. says II find it free from an danger ~ eo-
plosions when exposed to the severest proofs
Its general Introduction. in place of the unsats
glass lamps will sage 'nseh property from fires
and prerent those fearful explosions aChicb hGce
so often prored fatal to tus." --:-f....' lr.i
|. The NEW YORK TRIBUNE says: "No other is
perfectly safe. All the points of danger have
been so carefully guarded that disaster is sim
ply q mechanical impossibility.
The NEW YORK INDEPENDENT says: Moth
ing more need be said to bring this Lamp at
once into public confidence and universal use"
EP. HARRIS, Prof of Chemistry Amherst Col
lege says: 2" have carefully tried this Lamp.
it has great advantages oyer all others. Epplo-
sire gdsses are asper generated IN IL al al"
Rev. A. D. SMITH, D. D.. L L. D., President
Dart . outh College, \, H.. says: MY family
regard this Lamp as superior 70 any OTHER in re-
spect to safety, perfect combustion, freedom
from any unpleasant odor, and amount of light
given.H ~ IL % -t-t -.-s- l'e- -'- l..
The AMERICAN &eRIcuLTuR1sr says: "Al-
most all the kerosene sold in New York is un-
safe, and some of e,hinently so." tt1a4
Rev w. S,TYLER.. D. D., Prof. in Amherst
College, says; !" kno,D it to be by far the best
tigat we have used in our family. I EttoS1 Of
nothing that compare ,cikh Il. prefer it to
any gas burner For safety, for economy. and
for the PERFECTION Of tRe HgAt it deserves to come
into universal use.''
Prof G. F, CHANDLER, of Columbia College,
reports to the New York Board of Health that
the Kerosene procured at eighty different places
was in serenity eight cases entirely unsafe"
r. c. KEDzIE, Prof of Chemistry in Mich.
/ eri. College, says: "This Lamp soiH 6dtis1
the appalling accidents of burning and roasting
resulting from explosions of kerosene lamps,
and is a boon to the race"
PUTNAM's MAGAZINE for August 1s6a. says:
~ Kerosene explosions have coat more RreS al
ready than railroads and steGn'6oats together.
E. S. SMELL, Prof of Philosophy in Amherst
College. says: "This Lamp gives 3s per cent.
more light than superior glass lamp when the
wo flames are of the sdne si=e.n
Though lately introduced 1t has met with an
unprecedented sale, because it supplies great
public 1dnt. -
Sold only by CONTRASTING dgerts Esc1usics
SAFE 9udrdnteed. For descrtpfsre circHlar and
terms, address,
~ j.. G. PRENTISs,
General Agent for Portage County.
kavcnnA, Dec, 80, 1889. T0-tf.