davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17

w ROAD COMPANY.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, october II, 1870,
Trains viii leave and arrive at the Depot, THIRTY
FIRST and CHESTNUT Streets, as fOllowS:-
FROM PHILADELPHIA
For West Chester at T45 aud ll'2O A. M 2'30,
6Ib, and IL 80 p. NJ Stops at all stations.
For West chester at 440 p. M. This train stops
only at stations between Media and West Chester
For b. 6, Junction al 4'lO p M. Stops at all sta
tons. - 49, . . - -
FOR PHILADELPHIA
From West Chester at $50 and l045 A. NJ, 1'55,
400 and $50 =. M. Stops at all stations.
From West Chester at T'55 A. M. This train stops
only at stations between West Chester ana Media
(ITeenwoOd eXcepted).
From b. G. Junction at $40 A. NJ Stops at all
ON SUNDAY-Leave Philadelphia at s 80 A. NJ.
and 2 p. M. Leave West Chester at 1855 A. NJ and
icis W. c. WHEELER, Superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
AND ERIE RAILROAD.
i WINTER TINE TABLE.

DHIIADELPRLA, AND ERIE RAILROAD.
4 WINTER TIME TABLE.
ON and after December 4, 1870 the trains On the
Philadelphis and Eric Railroad will as follows
from Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Phila-
pelphia:-
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Phiiadelphis i9P. n
Williamsport 725 A. NJ
arrives at Erie T'4a z. RI
ERIE EXPRESS leaves Philadelphia u 20 A. NJ.
Willamsport $3.50 2. III.
arrives nt Erie 7'40 A. NJ
ELMIki- IlAIL leaves Philadelphia 9'$2 A. NJ
WIlliamsp0rt 6'36 P. M,
arrives at Lock Haven 100 P. d
EASTWARD.
WiiIiamsport 1905 P. M
arrives at Pniladelphi& $50 A. N
ERIE EXPRESS leaves EGi9 ,s,,o,O.ro-. sSS sSe ~
A" arrives at Philadelphia 80 P. M.
ELMIRA MAIL leaves Lock 4.,E Haven Sl.A. N.
" arrives at philadelphia 80 p. M.
BUFFALO EXP. leaves Williamspert 1875 A. M,
f" Sunbury 30 A. M.
arrives at Philadelphia $50 A. M.
Express, Mall, and Accommodation, east and west,
connect at CORY, and all west bound trains and
Mail and Accommodation east at nvtnetOn with
Oh Greek and Allegheny River Railroad.
VIM. A. BALDWIN,
General Superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17
DENNSYLvANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
AFTER p. NJ. SUNDAY, JANUARY /, 1870.

AFTER T.. NJ. SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1870.
Tho Trains OF the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
iOave the Depot, at THIRTY-FIRST and MAR
EET Streets which is reached directly by the Mar.
ket street cars the last car connecting with each
train leaving Front and Market streets thirty
minutes before It's departure The Chestnut and
Depot
Sleeping-car tickets can 90 mad on application
at the Ticket Once, N. W. corner Ninth and Ches.
nut streets, and at the Depot
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will ca!l
for and deliver baggage at the depet. Orders Loft
at no. sO1 Chestnut street No. lie Market street,
mill otfa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17

FIle MAl! IeaVes uaIIy, running on SaturdaY
night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night pas
sengers win loave Philadelphia at 1910 p. M.
Cincinnati ard Pacific Express leaves daily. All
other trains daily except Sunday.
The Western Accommodation Train runs daily,
except Sunday. For this train tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered by P. NJ. at No. lie
Market street.
Sunday Train No. leaves PhiladeIphis at sac
a. M. arrives at Paot at e'i9 A. NJ Sunday
Train NO. leaves Philadelphia at $40 p. M; ar.
rives at Paoh at TAO r. Nj.
Sunday Train No. ] leaves Paoh at $50 A. NJ;
arrives at Philadelphia at S'lO A. M. Sunday
Train No, leaves Paoli at 4'bo P. M; arrives at
Philadelphia st 20.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17

NNHE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
Incorporated lS25-Charter Perpetual.
No. $40 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence
Square.
This Company, favorably known to the conuu.
nifty for over forty years. continues to insure against
loss or damage Oy fire on Public or Private Build
ings either permanently for limited time. Also
ON Furniture, Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise
generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund
s invested in the most careful manner, which ena
bes them to offer to the insured an undoubted seen
rity IN the case OF loss.
DIRECTORS-
Daniel Smith, Jr., Thomas Smith,
Isaac HaZlehUr5t Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, j. Giinghanl Fell
John DeVereuX Daniel HaddocE,
Franklin A. Comfy.
DANIEL SMITH, JR., President
WIN. q. CRowKLL, Secretary $50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17

TOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER3
81 ohants OF OonestosA Taking et0
de. - OHN6HuT RtrSsk PhilsdalohLA, STA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-17

/IOTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS, OF ALI
L numbers and brands. Tent Awning, Trunk
ana WagOn-coyer Duck. Also, Paper Manufao
sncSes with Paulins. Betting, Sail rwine, etc.
'ASAS'' "- JOHN w. EVEI1AIAN,
no. 10 CHURCH Street fCitB storaaA
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED BY NEW
ORLEANS

M0oRK 4 HARDTK, dealers in eroekery. chi.
Navarro, hOuse-furnishing yOods, etc. No. =
Camp street, offer a handsome China Tea Set,
100 pieces. value $50 for some article to be
hereafter designated by committee ON Pre-
miums.
E. A. TTLER, jeweler etc, 1I5 Canal street,
offer hne Silver Plated Urn, with Waiter and
Goblsis, something new aud beautiful, for
article 10 be hereafter designated.
B. r WALsHE, dealer in boys clothing,
shirts, etc, no Canal street, suit Of Boys Pine
Dress CiOthing, for the best Boy Rider, u
years. Also, SIX OF washes beet Shirts for
the best display OF hOrssmanshiP by grand
father
HARrwELL, CHAMBERs 4 SEDBERRr, whole
sale grOcers, No. SO feh9pitOulas street, offer
half barrel Crushed Sugar, and half-barrel
best Brown Sugar, for articles to be hereafter
designated
MTKRs & Levy, wholesale grocers, No. GO
Common street. offer a box of Brandy, n box
of Port Wine and boxes Genera Lee's Bit
ters-1io be assigned BY committee.
IsAAcsox, sEIxAs & Co, wholesale grocers,
70 and oe Common street. and
McCARTY & SEBASTIAN, wholesale grocers,
= Common street, will each offer liberal pre-
miums in their line.
II. DUDLEY COLEMAN, No. "A ST. Charles ST.,
offers one of his celebrated Corn Mills, 40
inch, French Burr stone to be assigned by
committee.
CAPT. I. s. HARDEE, Chatawa, Miss, offers
a copy of his new Map OF Mississippi $50
for the best Drawing with n Pen, by a student
OF any Female College or School in Mississip-
pi, since 1866. The Map TO be the property of
the school. And the best Drawing in Stump
or Pencil, same conditions, copy Of Hardees
new Map of Louisiana.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
Clinton, Miss.
EXAMINATION AND CLOSING EXERCISES.

The Examination commenced on Thurs
day, the 22nd of June, and continued
through the following Friday and Monday.
In some classes and in certain branches the
written method alone was employed, in
others the oral, and in others both methods
were combined. The object evidently was
TO make the student show what progress he
had really made and whether or not his at
tainments were sufficient to entitle him
Justly to the privilege of entering an ad-
Vaneed class. Thus used as a test of schol-
arship, the examination was no mere form,
but trying ordeal through which those
alone could pass who had been attentive and
industrious during the session. Greatly then
to the credit of the Institution was the fact
thatso large a majority not only came up
TO the minimum demand made upon them,
but went far beyond and in many instances
drew very near to absolute perfection.
Without particularizing, which, where SO
many classes are Involved would be impos-
sible within the limits of brief notice, il
is sufficient TO say that the result of the ex-
animation was the demonstration of great
efficiency on the part of the instructors, and
uncommonly successful application on the
part of the stndents.
OF the Exhibitions and Commencement
Exercises, we will speak in the order in
which they occurred.
On Monday night there was an Exhibition
of the Preparatory Department in which
the students in select decls nation contested
forming their part in a manner highly
creditable to all, the judges, awarded the
irstprize to Richard I'll. Lee, Ludlow; and
the second prize to Frank b. Neal. Clinton.
Tuesday morning, Prof. Thomas ). Gath
right President of the SummervilIe Institute
delivered an able Address before the
Philomathean and Hermenian Societies on
The Characteristics and Duties of the
Scholar of the Day" These he depicted in
language so vivid and illustrated by illusions
.. -. n L.
pertinent as TO elicit the continuous attedkion
and the frequent applause of his auditors.
At night portion of the young men of the
Advanced Rhetorical classes in the College
Department contended for a prize offered
for excellence in defamation. Their names
will be found in the programme which fol-
lows:
All is Not Gold that Glitters-Napoleon
Spencer. Paulding, Miss.
Moral Coarage-Wo odbury Coleman,
Austin, Ark.
Confederate Dead-Lewis Clark Kellis,
Kellis' Store, Miss.
Defalcation and Joseph
Oscar Hollingsworth, Terry, Miss.
True Eloqnenee-Benjamin Whitfield
Griffith. Jackson. Miss.
Intellectual Influence of Greeee-Eustace
Eugene King, Brownsville. Miss.
The Approach of DaY-Hfram Thomas
Haddick, Ebenezer, Miss.
Irish Disturbance Bll-Joseph Theodore
Benton, Meridian, Miss
The Maniae-Abner Vernon Rowe, Durant,
Miss.
Doestiek's Oration--G George wharton,
Brooksville. Miss.
Advance-Bruee Banks, Clinton, Miss.
Criminality Of DuelIing- Douglas
Pal6ssins- john Howard Eager, cIlnton,
Furl that Hammer Nathan Morris .Hol-
hngswprths Terry, Miss. ...ss.s..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

And through millions of erifices oozes the
transparent fluid which nature does not
need for vital purposes. This is a wise pro-
vision OF Providence, but excessive perspi-
ration is, nevertheless, extremely weaken
ing. During the heats of summer all hard
working men perspire to an extent that is
more or less facilitating. They, of all
classes of the community, require whole
some invigofant at this season. Let them
not seek it in the liquors of the baf-room
they will not find it there. A medieated
stimulant pure and indebted, is what they
need; and among this class of remedies,
Hostetter' sdstomach Bitters stands Alone
No valid plea can be urged against its use,
even by the genius of Temperance itself;
for even the Maine law permits the sale OF
diffnsive stimuli for medicinal purposes
AS general renovaring preparation, the
Bitters has no equal anywhere. Bot this is
only one of the merits Of this famous inyi-
goratOr. It's inYigOrating properties give il
an immense superiority over all the tonics
Of the Pharmacopaia. In cases >0f chronic
constipation it Il the most useful and GER
tain OF all aperients It creates nosvicleni
com motion in the discharging organs. but
gently relieving them Of their distractions,
leaves them in q healthy vigorous condi-
ton 1t seems unnecessary 70 state, IN view
Of the mass OF testimony Us 20 its effects in
dyspepsia, that Il Is permanent cure fol-
that terrible and hut too general CON-
plant.
The numerous aBitters,r under various
names, which mercinzry dealers endeavol
ID substitute for Hoe4eEferss stomach Bit
ters, should be avoided, for their own sakes
by the sick and the pubic at large. Hos
letters Bifters are procured in bottles only,
anu never sold In bulk. =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
CAPACITY, HONESTY AND FIDELITY TO THE
CONSTITUTION AND LAWS.
Trouble among the Physicians.

WASHINGTON, July o. The Medical Asso-
citation OF the District of Columbia, yester-
day passed resolution, thirty-three TO sew
enteen. that the Association will not hold
the standing committee responsible should
they fail TO investigate the charges which
may be made against the members of the
Association Tor meeting in consultation any
resident licensed and regular practitioner of
African descent until thirty days subse-
quent to final action of the association upon
any such amendment as may be passed at
the next stated meeting in October. The
association expelled Dover ID. Bliss, ply
stefan OF this city, because he consulted in
the case of Vice President COlfax. with DR..
c. C. Cox, who had been previously refused
admission into the association, on account of
his holding a seat in the board of health
with DIR. Verdi, homeopathic physician.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
RREVHTIE@.

-.nt has pardoned Bigamist Bowen.
10 Ice water in moderation-elsec con-
hon may result.
,.ts and chignons to match, are the
Il thing in fashions.
10 New Orleans folks take lively in
IN our next State Fair.
aneery Court Judge Cabaniss presiding,
session at the City Hall.
robile has voted 100000 to the Mobile
lin Northwestern railroad.
odg. Hills charge to the Z. s. Grand
= will be found on the fourth page of
bays paper.
IN the 18th July, 10. and JEFF. Bell will
w twenty building lots in good location
North West Jackson.
IL. Carter has been elected superin-
kdent of the Deaf and Dumb Institute
\ selection is a good one.
'rhe country is on the qai riUe as to what
4 Grand Jury, composed of denizens of
southern District of this State, are doing
Twill DO, prior " tHViA uA79"ASi
n n article from the Cincinnati Enquirer
king brief resume of the origin of the
6.rance of opinion between the Orange
b. and Catholics will be found in to-day's
per.
HUGE affairs, momentOus interests and in
|cate questions, startling revelations and
lions IN Kluxisms, we understand, are to
ventilated before many moons shall wax
b wane.
I've learn that Jim Goodwin-formerly Of
Il citv. was severely stabbed in an ARRAY
|th \ man named Cook, at Hazlehurst, last
eek. Goodwin will probably recover.
Hon. W. B. Wood has continued George
Swami, Esq, as Clerk of the L. 5. Cir
hi Court. The appointment was original
made by Judge Hill, on the organization
the court, Immediately after the war.
RVe have received the Premium List of
II Third Annual Fair of the Memphis Ag-
cultural and Mechanical Society. 1t pre-
nts fine list of premiums, and is credit
he as a specimen of typography.
A Young woman made eight fruitless at
npts to commit suicide in Memphis re-
ntly. She was valuable to the lightning
porters of the Memphis press. The city
thorities have sent her away, and the
porters think of suing the city for the loss
items.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

THE Uses OF WALKING. Walking
for young and active persons is by far the
best exercise; riding is good for the elder
ly, middle aged and invalids. The abuse
of these exercises consists in taking them
when the system is exhausted, more or
less, by previous fasting or by mental
labors. Some persons injudiciously at
tempt long walk before breakfast, un-
der the belief that it is conducive to
health. Others get up early to work
three hours at some abstruse mental toll.
The effect in both instances is the same !;
it subtracts from the power of exertion
in the after part of the day. A short
saunter or some light reading before this
meal is the best indulgence of the kind I;
otherwise the waste occasioned by labor
must be supplied by nourishment, and the
breakfast will necessarily become heavy
meal, and the whole mornings comfort
sacrificed by a weight at the chest from
imperfect digestion of food. These obser-
vations apply to elderly persons who are
prone to fatter themselves into the per-
suasion that they can use their mental or
bodily powers in age as in youth.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

CARD OF A coLORED CITIZEN ANNOUNCING
HIMSELF CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR.

EDITOR CENTRAL STAR-Sir: AT the
urgent solicitation of my friens L have con-
scented to become the peoples candidate for
a seat in the State Senate, from Holmes
county. Impressed with the great respon-
sibilities of public servants, and in view of
the great number of aspirants for this posi-
uion. / enter the political arena with oPPo-
sITIoN TO IMPOSITION. as my motto, and
ask the support of all true lovers of liberty,
pledging myself thai if honored by the
peoples vote to this position, that all my
energies shall be directed towards the de-
velopment of the resources of our State
the reduction Of TAXATION, and particular
ly in opposition to those two gigantic
frauds: the railroad and Richardson bills.
Born and reared in the South, and feeling
an abiding interest in all that concerns her
welfare, i do not think it presumptuous in
me to appear before you as a candidate.
think, at least, that would be more likely
to subserve the interests of my people than
the recent inaportafi0Rs, who. in their greed,
would monopolize every office of honor or
profit, to the exclusion of Others, in no
wise their interiors in all that makes a
good citizen or a true Republican, which
claim TO be. Respectfully, your ob't.
servant, M. B. AVERY.
Goodman, Miss, July IA, 1871.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

ARRIVAL OF VICTIMS FOR THE In
|cuIsITIoN.-The disgraceful sight of peace
|able citizens being paraded through the
Streets under escort of U. S. soldiers was
witnessed in Jackson yesterday. Messrs.
Pie Kirk, James J.. Moore and Charles
Straight, of Winston, and Hugh Mcqueen,
|oi Neshoba, were the victims, accompanied
oy some half dozen suborned negro wit
nesses, all under guard of a detachment of
l. D. infantry. and led by one Gainey, a
deputy Marshal, whose name is familiar to
many of our readers from his connection
with the murder Of Capt Tully s. Gibson,
and who recently maltreated an old gentle-
man on board Mississippi steamboat. above
Nleksburg. A proper person to engage in
'he dirty work of TIE U. 5. Court.
Mr.. Glenn Kirk, one of the arrested par
Ties being quite i'll, was left at home, in
Winston county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

Ex-Governor Lewis II. Parsons. Of Ala
oapA- has. Il ~ said, been appointed by At
torhey General Akermaa an Acting Assist
ant Attorney 8eneral u 20 South and pros
ecute Ma kimx cases He will probably be
ssnt 20 his own state OF Alabama. Only a
Few years ago Parsons claimed To- be a lead
er OF the Democracy, but the Radical bait
OF promised preferment led him over. lie
lately testified before the Ku klux commit
tee, and was most bitter towards hls own
people. In view Of his undlsgulsed preiu-
diceS his appointment IL looked upon IN
conservative circle ~ a gross outrage upon
the people OF the south
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
The secret Service HOney--.-A
nrace Of AleOrn Detectives.


1t il currentlv reported that Wissler, the
Deputy u. s. Marshal, who last week was
arrested In Corinth upon the charge OF
robbing and afterwards setting on FIRE his
OF Gov. Alcorn--that be Travelled through
several counties In this State as a sewing
machine agent etc.
It Il also reported chat Reed, who came
here a few days AFTER WHISPERS arrest, and
threatened Esquire Dodson with arrest for
same Individual who. In l66B or s66, was
charged with and tried for robbing the
Express az or near okolona Of ten thousand
dollars We ask why Il L that men Of sueh
character are employed BIZ Gov. Alcorm and
Marahnl Pierce 20 act 90 state and federal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

BALTIMORE, July l2.-Mrs. Z. G.. Whar-
ton, widow OF the late Major Harry w
Wharton, L. 5 A, residing at Hamilton
Place In this city, was arrested on Monday
night on a warrant issued from the Criminal
Court of this city, charging her with poison
ing Gen. William Scott Ketcbum, a retired
officer OF the u. >. A; also with poisoning
Eugene MANNERS, book-keeper In the bank
ing house Of Alexander Brown a Sons.
General Ketchum arrived at Mrs. Whar-
tons on the 23d OF last monte. was taken
suddenly I'll on the 9th, and died on the
2Stn. An analysis of his stomach discover
ed twenty grains of tartar emetic. Van
ners was taken III during Ketchum's sick
ness, and now lies In n critical condition.
The case will 20 before the Grand Jury
on Saturday; inthe meantime Mrs. Whar-
ton Is kept prisoner In her house.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. = This we'll
known educational institution, at Baltimore,
pnder the charge of Mrs. Letitia Tyler Sem
pie, will commence its next session Septem-
per 18th. The number Of pupils is limited
10 forty. The facilities for acquiring a
thorough and accomplished education and
Framing, at the Eclectic Institute, are GER
ainly ample enough to satisfy the most
ambitious student, or the most devoted
parent or guardian. Send to Mrs Semple
FOR circulars, giving full details of the
Institute.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20

This College, founded in 1872. end chartered
~ the Legislature of Louisiana. has n nIIIHtI
able Fseulty, aud separate Professor frraeH
branch q study, 10 90 to save tht DINO HrH
money or students, and ft thtm M once Gr
business They can take che Commerce. ~
Course, or the Modern 0r Ancient Language.
or Mathematics, Book Keeping. or psnnu.r
ship alone, or the whole course 81 ere C8IIasr.
They have a LIFE Scholarship. lu aI
ONCE
lza-Persons from ~ 70 co years of ar. al.
tend.
n. B.-Of an our numerous Graduate. f.r
the past b years Nor oNE ~ u0w Que of ul#.
htable employment 90 far aa known. Tnasr
o. LAST NEAh Ar N0w RECEIVING THuH
5000 70 5000 rEH ANNuu Mohatr amI|r
Arrangements for board, from Ell ta I4 o.
month. when Clubs OF Three aF more rnlar
az the same time, ten per ctnt deduction ~
made
There are no vacatious-stuIeutac can hrrfH
az any time. Those who begin coon uIII IH
able 90 Gil good situations iu the srfirr. when.
Merchants make their change.
For Catalogues. address
RUFUS pOLHEhR.
tebloWly President
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
A Sound Platform.

Our respected contemporary of the
Kinds county Gazette plants himself on
the following platform, which presents,
in few words, the position of the con-
sentative elements which are combining
all over the State for the overthrow of
the Wreckers who are gathering up the
spoils"
CAPACITY, HONESTY AND FIDELITY TO THE
CONSTITUTION AND LAWS.
/. The protection of all, whites and blacks,
in the quiet enjoyment of their civil and
political rights.
2. Reduction of the State and county
taxes.
3. Strict economy ia State and county ex-
penditures.
4. Reduction in all salaries, State and
county.
8. Home interests and prot action, and the
development of the resources and wealth
of Mississippi by honest and just legislation.
6. Acquiescence in the constitutional
Amendments.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-07-20
LIGHT LHGHTii LIGHHTit.
The snississiPPi HydrO-CarbOn
Gas Light Company,

N in Hotels, Churches, Public Buildings,
and Private Houses, throughout the State Of
Mississippi.
These machines are automatic and furnish
a light Of 60 candles power AT a cost Of one
cent per hour. They can be furnished with
from 10 coo lights They occupy little space
"a twenty light machine being about the aiEe
Of a whisky barrel They are perfectly safe
and the light both in quantity and quality faI
exceeds the common coal gas.
They are now on exhibition at the Compa.
ny's Works in Jackson, corner Capitol and
President streets, and in Canton. az Wolf q
Mayors, Merchants Exchange.
Send for Circulars and you will buy a ma.
chine and avoid the dangers and inconven.
fences Of coal oil and bad gas.
J. GREEN, President.
july207lw1y JOS. KAUFMAN, Sup't