davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

g- The Philadelphia Press declares
that the Southern people prefer Radical
ism to Liberalism. The Press is mista-
ken. Name anything you please in the
heavens above, on the earth below, or in
the waters of the sen, and that is the
thing the Southern people prefer to Radi-
calism
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
OLD VIRGINIA WELCOME

II 'tHf. f-r
The ttoFEL AND CoTrAaE BUILDINGS
l afs in thorough condition, newly painted,
sr,ished with entirely Hew appoint
mcnts. t,c first. class an-eyery
Tho TABLE will -~as BAIL ROOM,
particular. A magnili., - elegantly
one hundred by thirty feet, a,.>. -
fitted PARLoRs. et + &c.. ..,
BILLIARD AND BAR Room seyenty-tiye:
feet long, and'a capacious Bowling Sa
LOOM
@s~ Direct tFE1EaRAPHIc AND POSTAL
Communication. s ...r
The buildings and grounds will be
brilliantly iuulnined with. Gas, and ,ev-
cry attraction will he afforded the visi-
tors to CAToosA SPRINGS.iHf ,i'e'Ht =
The above Watering Place will be
opened to Patrons JUNE isT, 1872, by
W.. &, HEWITT,
Late of GLOBE HOTEL, Augusta, Ga.
Nav 6. - 4E ,'l1 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
A bid for the Nomination.

At a meeting held in Washington, on
the night of the 9th, Fred. Duglass pre-
siding, the following letter from Vice
President Colfax was read:
WASHINGTON, May I, 1872.
Dear Sr-Having voted recently in
the Senate on the question OF civil rights,
to which you refer, need not make an
extended statement as to my views upon
it, for actions always speak more loudly
than mere words, but if that vote need
ed justification, as it does not, the t'av-
elliil0 experience of your delegates to
the National Colored Convention, at New
Orleans. as detailed by Frederick Doug
lass, Sr,, in the National Era, would DO
its fullest yindication. If orderly, SOBER
citizens of the United States, -e elected
by its constitution to equality underline
law. cannet obtain food and lodgings al
public hotels like the rest OF mankind,
or even accommodations on raliroao
trains after paying first-class fares, we
should either acknowledge that the con-
stitution is nullity, or should ,nslst on
that obedience to Thy all, and protec-
ton under it to all, which are ailke tne
night and the duty Of the humDleSt as
we'll as the most influential throughout
the land.
Respectfully yours,
SCHUYLER CoLFAX.
To Messrs. T. S. Atkinson. q. 1. DOWN
ing. F. Douglass, Jr., J. w. LeBarnes
.Ny n q DS.Lodoac annmittee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
!. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS:
Y 0U N G nj EN-
OF THE SOUTH

sss.,z1.s..sa!O w rI
Trained for successful start in Business Life taught
how TO get living, make money aud become en-
tcrprisng, useful citizens, al Eastman College, The
oldest Practical Business Training School, and the
only one providing situntiOns for. Grandnates Total
expenses for prescribed course, 800 to $125. No
vacations. Address for Catalogues OF 5000 In busl
ness. md full particulars. II. G. EASTMAN LIZ,
D., Presr, Po'keepse, N. u, On-the-H -Hndson.o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Are cheal Durable and Efficient
OVER 5000. SOLD.
EVERY 'UNIP WARRANTED.
Sheif's Sale.
tai e tfSOulh CaroIina

Sheif's Sale.
State e dfsoutll Carolina
EDGFIELD COUNTY, a.
COURT G. GOAf1fON PLEAS. e.
D. L.. Turner,udge Pro. r5. j.
bate, d succesr in Office, roroo,o.,;.o
John M. Slhani.i ca5o ~ q: j
..QY virtue an Order from tho Hon
~ Samuel Melton, Circuit Judge,
win proceed resell lat the risk oftht
former :purclsers) at Edgefield Court
House, on Sallay in june next, all that
TRACT OR ARCEL OF LAND, stu.
ate, lying an6eing in Said county and
State; c6ntainI One Hundred and Fifty
Five (I55) lAci, more or less, adjoining
lands of Theoilus Dean, Robert Bry.
an, George Fb, and others, upon the
following terri to-wit: Gr..e' 1e1
The Costs aDne-third of the purchase
money to be p in cash. Tho balance
of the purchamo money on O credit until
the first day oFanuary. 1873, with inter.
est from day GALE The credit portion
to be secured q Bondland Mortgage
of the premise Titles and Stamps ex-
ira. ]. lMoDEVITT, s. Z. C.
May 10, Ate ~. -. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Delinquent Land Taxes.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
Edgetield, IS. c., May s, 1872.
THE Books Of this Office are open,
IL and Listsof Delinquent Land Taxes
are. being prepared for the years 1870 and
1877! The, same will be exposed to sale,
and sold for payment Of snoh Taxes on
the First Monday in June next, if not
paid previously, L..
Auditor Edgefeld County.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
i Iced Soda Waters!
Greenwood & augusta Railroad.

AH.aadf sfter the 24th dry OF May,
|tS1 books @oEsii Hon 70 the Capital.
road Company will be opened by the
Corporatofs, lat convenient places In Aba
beville and Edgefieldr Counties and alsHi
in.Augusta, Ga. ~ - - >
Mays, Inn 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Masonic Notice.

,THERE will be an Extra Communi.
of Corcordia Lodge, Mo-
Az NJ, on Friday evening, theElSsH
-at73i clock. A full attendance QfSthe
Brethren isdesired. ..,sss7.
son SatnrdaYE Yening5 the 10Th, iatthe
usual hour ffbs next Regular Communi.
CATION willsbe held, atEwhich time Most
Wofshipful- District Deputy Grand Mas
terZ. w. CAEWfLE, will visit the Lodge
in;hfs Official pacity 1t Is hoped every
mem Der walt b present on tEisl occasion,
- / BY order Of thew! NJ "
As L. BRpADDUS, Sec'y.
May Is Tts 80 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
Sale Of No, and Accounts,

Ry order frd the. Probate Judge of
~ Edgeaeld tnty, I will sell at Auo-
glons at EdgefE. H., on the first Mon
day IN June ne all the Notes and Ac-
counts belongi to the Estate Of Ed.
mund M. PenIleceased. appraised to
be doubtful and brthless. Terms Cash,
p Of Ftf. L:PENN, Ad'or. y
= May 10, 191 3tl ., 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
|otice.

eGal Vo10o6 80.
I will sell at kefield O. H, on the first
I Monday in he next, by order of the
Probate Judgall the Notes and Ac-
counts belongi to the Estate of J. ".
Maynard, dec '''., -, 80 A,..
May 10 8t d i'i4f 21
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
State Of South Carolina

OIhGe VI .SUHGA CdFOl1Nc
| oi EDGEFIELD,i COUNTY. n.
| 4 In PROBATE COURT a.
| Milton A. Prater Us Execnter,)
1 Of james NJ. Whittle, dec'd.,l ~. -.
! Plaintiff ,G - ~
fReBecca white, II sRiseabsoncwiht: 90 Il
/ tie, Floyd iWhfthe, Edy Bur. Sum.
| TON, Malachi Whitt1e, Frances mons
]Thrailkill, Nancy E. Rrater, for Re.
Amos Satcher, Marina Satcher, Lief :.
Minnie Satchet, Mary j., Min. E a..
lex, Harvey Whittle, Georgi- Peti-
ana Gibson, Dora Etheredge, ton not
Sophia Whittle, Minick Whit Served.
tle,it Floyd Whittle, jri,h Ella >, ~
Whittle, Corrie Whittle, Cooke
:Whittle, Nancy Whittle, Anna 3D..
Whitttle. and Eta Whittle, De- 81 n,
PENDANTS. 81, t..iw ri. - ir.sn. &.
TO. the. Defendants, Reason Rhittle,
Floyd @Whittle and Harvey Whittle:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Petition in this ac-
tfon, which is filed inythe Office of the
Judgeof Probate, for the said County,
and to servea copy ofyour answer to the
said Petition on the subscribers at their
Office, at Edgefeld C.,H., s. c., within
twenty days after, the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day Of such service; and
If yoli fail to answer the Petition within
the time aforesaid, the Petitioner in this
action will apply to the Court fer the re-
lief demanded in the Petition.
Dated April 80, 1872. -,afa5
WRIGHT q NORRIS,
ii ,si Attys. for, Petitioner.
TO the Defendants, Reason Whittle, Floyd
Whittle, and Haruey Whittle:
Take notice that the summons inthis
action, of which the foregoing is Q copy,
was filed in the office Of the Judge of
Probate for Edgefeld County, in the
State Of South Carolina, on the 80th day
Of April, A. D. 1872. - - u. ~ D. 4
~ 16oi,,l WRIGHT d NORRIS,
- Attys. for. Petitioner.
Nav g.. sg,fo If M $ 90,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
ResnectfullY yours,

SCHUYLER COLFAN.
To Messrs. T. S. Atkinson. G. 7. Down
ing, F. Douglass, Jr., j. W. LeBarnes
and F. s. Barbados, committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16
NV Soda FOunt

UOUts TVuHU
rs opened for the Season. 70 all who
j will patronize my Fount 7 promise
good and pure SODA WATER, as cold
as ice. Ny SYRUPS shall, be Of the
choicest kinds. a liberal patronage So
licited. 81 w. A. SANDERS.
Mays, ,...'..r: tt 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

Our supefh Soda Eount is now in full
blast, and stands ready at all hoifrs Of
the the day Jay TO- furnish customers with de-
iightfql Arctic SODA WATER, aayysor3esd
with the best and purest sYRUPs.t ~
Prompt attention given to every One.
/ sgl - cMARKERT Il, CIISfBY,
/. Wiz -. -. i A. .2l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-05-16

My stock of SHOES are unsurpasse
guarantee every Pair. In the line of
Shoes 7 have. Lasting Button Caters,
Foxed Button and Lace Caters, and 4
Gents and Boys Caters and Bhskins
riety, 1andsa all at low;6gases. - =
MyEstock.is full and completa in RsJll
Bargains GUARANTEED /: CHI
Apr "a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Things to be Remembered

Edward Everett became overheated
in testifying in court room, went to
Faneuil Hall, which was cold, sat in a
draught ofair until his turn came to
speak. "But my hands and feet were
ice, my lungs on fire. In this condi-
tion had to spend three hours in
the court ROOM" He died in less than
a week from thus checking the perspi-
ration. 1t was enough to kill any
man.
Professor Mitchell, while in state
of persplration in yellow fever, the
certain sign of recovery, left his bed,
went into another room, became chill
ed in moment. and died the same
night.
If, while perspiring or warmer than
usual from exercise, or in a heated
room, there is sudden exposure to
chill air or raw, damp atmosphere, or
q draught, whether at q window or
door, or street corner, the inevitable
result is violent and instantaneous
closing of the pores of the skin, by
which the waste and impure matter,
which was making its way out of the
system, is compelled to seek an exit
through some weaker part. To illus
tFate: A lady was about getting into
a small boat to cross the Delaware, but
wishing first to get her an orange, she
ran to the bank of the river, and on
return to the boat found herself much
heated, for it was summer, but there
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

E
was little wind on the water and her
clothes soon felt cold, which produced
o cold which settled on her lungs. and
within the year she died of consump-
ton.
A Boston ship owner. while on the
deck of one of his vessels, thought he
would lend hand In some emergency,
and pulled off his coat, worked with q
will until he perspired freely, when
he sat down 10 rest while, enjoying
the delicious breeze of the sea. On at
tempting to rise he found himself un-
able, and was SO stiff in his joints that
he had to be carried. home and put to
bed, which he did not leave until the
end of two months, when he was bare
ly able to hobble down to the wharf
on crutches-
Multitudes of women loose health
every year in one or more ways by
busying themselves in a warm kitchen
until weary, and then throwing them
selves on bed or sofa without cover
ing, and perhaps changing the dress
for common one, as soon as they en-
ter the house after shopping. The rule
should be invariably to go at once
into a warm room, and keep on all the
clothing for at least ten minutes, until
the forehead is perfectly dry. In all
weathers, if you have to walk or ride
on any occasion, do the riding first.
DIR. Hall.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

To MAKE A PLACE PROSPEROUS
There can hardly be better sign OF
prosperity in community than dis
little when a neighbor's wheel gets
stuck in the mud.
l know of a place where a mans
barn, with all his winter stores OF
grain and hay, were consumed in the
night. Immediately all the men of the
country side mustered and hauled up
timber for new barn, and then big
raising came off. After that the sound
of twenty or thirty hammers were
heard until the whole barn was shin
gled. But their deed of kindness was
not done yet one and another offered
to take head or two of his stock and
winter them, thus greatly reducing
his loss, and assuring him of the more
durable riches of brotherly love and
neighborly good will. No one car
compute in money the value of one
such example of noble liberality in a
community, especially upon the young
Where this spirit prevails there il
sure to be progress in their infancy.
People will like to come and settle in
place which always will bear such q
good name. Now, if you desire to
see your place growing popular ont
do what you can to show yourself &
good neighbor, especially to those
that need little extra help.
If man starts q tin shop or black
smith shop in your little place, dom
harness up and drive five miles to buy
your pans and get your horses shod
juts because you have been in the
habit OF doing so. Patronize the new
conner whenever you may want any
thing done in this line. Speak EN-
couragingly to him, and well of him
to your neighbors. Little words OF
approval or censure go long way
and when once you have spoken then
you can never call them back.
Help the sick, especially if-they are
poor. for poverty and illness are in
deed heavy burden. Perform al
acts of loving charity which fall da,
by day in your path, remembering
who it is that has said, Ye shall il
no wise lose your reward"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
"Gris. Experience in Passing
Counterfeit Money.

In recent letter to the Cincinnati
Times and Chronicle "Grisn feelingIy
relates his experience when a youth,
in passing counterfeit half-dollar.
He says:
was once guilty of passing coun-
terfeit money, but was boy at that
time, and had a very limited acquain-
tance with good money, to say moth
ing about bad. In some way / came
in possession of bogus half-dollar. l
didn't know any one who would be
likely to change it for me except an
old man, nearly blind, who kept the
toll-gate every morning going to
school. The poor, unsuspecting old
man took my base coin( can l ever for
give myself for that act Yand gave me
five bright new ten cent pieces in
stead. The silver scorched me through
my pocket, remember, but l went
resolutely 10 the village store and in
vested it at once in powder and shot
for hunt.
The next time passed through the
t0ll-gate the old man came hobbling
out and hailed me. He had the bogus
coin in his trembling hand, and asked
me in shril treble i'll knew it was
counterfeit, and if / was also aware
that was liable to term in the
State Prison for passing it on the
keeper of q toll-gate through which
passed the United States mail.
l was in great alarm, but professed
ignorance as to the nature ofthe coin,
like the untruthful boy was until ]
got to writing for the new wspapers, told
him stranger had passed it on me-
and promised to redeem it as soon as
I found good half-dollar rolling up
hill. He said he would give me just
two days to redeem it in, and if III
wasn't done by that time he should
open proceedings against me. Those
were his precise words, i remember
-"open proceedings"-and I shall
never forget the horrible import they
conveyed. Then he gave me severe
lecture OH the crime of passing coun.
terfeit money, dwelling on the enor.
nifty of the offense, declaring that il
he could have the making of the laws
overy man who passed bogus money
should be hung for life.
went home feeling about as miser
able as well'could. How to raise the
money didn't know. l finally tool
fageolet owned to the village an6
tried to sell it, but there Wasn't an,
demand for fiageolets that day, and
found had overstocked the market
l thought of picking hnckleberrie
and selling them, but there were M
huekleberries within 80 miles, and i
wasn't huckleberry season anyhow.
The next day l went to town, tryin,
hard to go through the gate withou
the old man seeing me; but no use
He ran out and hailed me. pretend
ed not to hear, and was intently stud
ying the brazen angel and his brazel
trumpet on the top of the church spir
in the village ahead. He then raj
down the road and overlook me.
didn't think there was so much speed
left in the old fellows legs. 'Nov
my time is come" thought L 81 shal
be arrested, tried and hung for life.'
He seized me by the arm and wheeze
in my ear, amid cunning chuckles, sit
all right, my boy-I passed that boga,
holfdollar myself
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Lean Year Felieities.

Eli Perkins has undergone matri-
monial proposals at the hands of one
of his lady friends, and he has this to
say about it:
First called on my liquid eye bru-
nette friend Miss Sallie Morris, of
Madison avenue. Now l spent good
deal of money on Miss Sallie for ope-
ras, bouquets, Delmonico lunches, ETC.
I've been trying for two years to win
her affections
Last night, full of love and hope,
rang old Morris door bell. In a mo-
ment Miss Sallie was by myself on
the retired sofa After speaking of
the coming opera l felt her velvety
hands touch mine.
DO you know, Mr.. Perkins, she
said, looking me straight in the face,
that to-day is our proposing day 2
We'll, / suppose so,' / remarked
modcstly looking down at her mosaic
bracelet.
well, you know, Eli, my dear Eli
that l have been out with you good
DEAL
Yes, replied, beginning to feel
embarrassed.
You know, my dear, she said, ta-
king both of my hands, sthGt it is cost
ing me good deal for dresses and
gloves, and
sAnd costing me good deal for car
riages, bouquets, and Delmonico
lunchea,' interrupted, with increas-
ed embarrassment.
And while have enjoyed myself
all winter going with you, Eli
I'm expensive carriages to the Acad-
emy and Delmonico's, / suggested.
Yes, while i have been happy to
go there with you-I feel feel-Oh,
my dear Eli, don't know how to say
what want to 7 and then the beauti-
ful child hid her face on my bosom.
do not fear my answer, beautiful
one, l said, soothingly. What is it
that weighs upon your sorrowful
heart?
oh! Eli, it is love- she said, sob
bing wildly, and twisting her jeweled
fingers in my auburn hair.
Heaven be praised sighed, as l
felt the beating of her heart against
my vest. For whom is this love. .dar-
ling !? asked, for you know | am
deeply interested in you.'
You will not be mad with me, Eli p
No, sweet one, shall be only too
happy | said, wiping the tears from
my eyes.
Well. my dear-my long-cherished
friend, love-
'Who,dear Sallie-who do you love ?
well, Eli, / love Charley Brown, to
whom l am engaged : and then the
sealding tears fell thick and fast oE
my shirt bosom.
We'll, Sallie, what have you got to
say to Inc p asked hesitatingly, as
unloosened her hands from my neck.
Why, my dear Eli, Charley and
father thought that had better see
you, and propose
oh, darling one, am thine II said,
with great emotion; take me;' nevsf
mind father; take me as am take
But, Eli, let me explain. They
wanted me to see you and thank you
for your many kindnesses, and pro-
pose that you don't come here any
moreY
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
LEGAL ADV'TS.
Sherifes Sale.
The State of Ohio, Portage County, IS.

The State of Ohio, Portage County, S.
Pursuant to the command of an order of sale
issued from the Court of Common Pleas for said
county. in the case of Ashur ID. Gur1ey. plaintiff
and Anson W Beman and ais, defendants,
shall offer for sale at public auction, ut the door
OF the Court House in Ravenna, County and
state aforesaid, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of April. A, ID. 1872
betw cen the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M. and 4
O'Clock p. m of said day, the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit. Situate in the township
of Ravenna. in the county of Portage and State
| OF Ohio and being known as lot No. four ~ in
I'll. l.. Days addition to the town plat of the
village of Ra senna.
Appraised at
Terms of sale Cash.
OTIS B. PAINE.
Sheriff Portage County, Ohio.
Ranney 4 Hatfield, PPfs Attys.
Rayenna March II, 1872, 1S5-5w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
sHERIFF's SALE.
/. ate of Ohio, Portage County, IS.

Pursuant to the command of an order OF sale
issued from the Court of Common Pleas for said
county, to me directed. in the case of Marcus
r. King, Plaintiff, and Henry w. Bane q ux
Defendants shall offer for sale at Public Auc-
tion at the door of the Conrt House in Ravenna,
County and State aforesaid, on
MONDAY. the 18th day of APRIL A. D. 1872
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and
O'Clock D. m of said day the following described
Real Estate to wit: Situate in the township
of Ravenna, in the county of Portage and STATE
of Ohio, and known as village lot No. 15l In the
town plat of Ravenna in said township as the
same distinguished on the map of said town
plat recorded in Portage County Records,
Aupraised at $25OO. Terms of sale. Cash.
OTIS B. PAINE, Sheriff.
RANNEY & HATFIELD, Plaintiffs attorneys
Ravenna, o. March 10, 1872 165-5w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

Asaa Judge was delivering his de-
cision in a case the other day, he was
interrupted by the vociferous braying
of donkey under one of the Win
dOws of the court loom. What is
that ?" testify asked the judge, where
upon the lawyer against whom he
was deciding the case arose and said :
alt is only the echo of the court, your
honor"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

In q Massachusetts Sunday School
recently boy was asked by his teach.
er how many commandments there
were. ssTen," was the prompt reply
The teacher said there had been one
added, and asked him what it was
The boy looked perplexed, scratched
his head moment, and then triumph.
antly replied: "The fifteenth amend
ment.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21

DISSOLUTION,-The copartnership exist
- ing under the firm name of Parke, Yost
Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
@e IL. PARKE
n. f. YosT.
II d. w ARSER.
Ravenna March 4. 1872. 1s5-3w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-21
Metallic Safety Lamps.

Ihave now commenced the sale of Perk ins
& House" Kerosene or Carbon Oil Nom explosive
Safety Lamps, and intend keeping variety OF
STYLES of them constantly on hand These Lamps
are SO constructed that they eau not be exploded
by the use of the most infamable oils, and are
absolutely rs safe as acandle. They give u very
soft, brilliant, steady light. and use one-third
less oil for Il given amount of light, than any
other lamp. The absence of odor, even when
turned down low, makes them very desirable for
u sick-room, or night lamp; Being made of met
al they will not break. Glass lamps are dam
gerous; they will explode or break, destroyi e
fife and property; they easily get out of order
give poor light, n bad odor, and are especially
dan geruus in the hands of children or careless
servants While any of the light oils-benzinc,
gasoline, SC, can be burned in these lamps with
perfect safely, there Is no economy in using
Them, as good Carbon Oil of the Legal standard,
11Oo fire test. will burn much longer and is
much more safe to keep about the house. Il shall
keep constantly on hand the gerry 0est quality of
legal standard Carbon Oil.
shall also keep for sale a AFltT1 FILLING
OIL CAN, that is perfectly safe with any oil, so
that lamp can be filled whom lighted, If fdesired
without the least danger Every family should
have one OF these Safety Lamps and Safety Oil
Cans. The public are cordially invited to call
and see. u variety of styles of these excellent
Lamps.
u. C.. PRENTISS.
Ravenna, Nov. 3, 1871, 15s-tf