davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14
MilL-CeIIar.


HcN'lHi inquiries, mostly F"lll S0u'ltIh
"ii'Nl''"'tInN' "9h h"N !" '',l'" ,'ii'
relIarc WhIt'' can De kcpl '""I. ! nrI'
inquiries nfih@ TO "'r fecoiI'c'i"h Il mix
Hrliar Wh'fh we saw l'W Years az" III
N"rlh '"f"IIila' ana Whlth we nave h4'
SINCE seen improved upon amy NWhefe. 1t
was p"lIi III H"llhPCtioil Win very pleas
ANT ana G"'hiofiioi' ''I'lio"@n IN "id mtll-
0loh' ne 'ntf;tht' 10 me r"litf va rom
'1r p"ith' Whlch ram around Ih' mouse '1l''
|J",'H'2 me i''u or hiicil'h 'Io"F. y
hilid,hue Silaue-tiee "ld grapevine pro
l'rlGd me FhifAlrr' Whlrh had lattice
WORK on lhree sides WIN Il d""f- al~o
P'lHN OF Ia''ite-"ofN' III IN" front \ i""
Steps l''l down INTO very V""i aP3ful'ht
ao"ut SiN lee' n'l"W 'h' Gt""ii'l' WrIl
I9Il''" rom Il @iazed f'ipoiA N lh' fooI.
ana m pun OF hrick' and N Whl}eWaS3rd wa II
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14
'-~nowy, snowy daisies :

ENJOY THE PRESENT. Ii conduces much
to our content if We pass by those things
which happen to our trouble and consider
what is pleasing and prosperous, that by
the presentation of the better the worse
may be blotted out. Enjoy the present,
Whatsoever it may be, and be not solicit
Gus for the future for if you take your
foot from the present standing and thrust
il forward to tomorrow event, you are
in restless condition; it is like refusing
to quench your present thirst by fearing
that YOU shall want drink the next day.
If tomorrow you should want, your sor-
row would come time enough, though you
did not hasten it; let your trouble tarry
till its own LAY comes. Enjoy the bless
ings of this days, if God sends them and
the evils Of it bear patiently and sweetly,
for this day is ours We are dead to yes
tertlay, and not yet born to the morrow.
TJeremy Taylor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14

barley and rye, the application should be
the same as upon Spring wheat, after they
are well up, and about one hundred pounds
to the acre.
POTATOES. tpon potatoes plaster should
be sown upon the hill soon after the plants
are up, same as upon corn, about a table
spoonful or more to the hill, scattered up-
on the leaves as much as possible, and
then should have at least one more liberal
dressing upon the vines after hoein@, and
when we'll advanced i'll growth
Com Various opinions are emtcltain-
ed hy farmers as to the best mode ot ap-
plication of plaster to corn; OF the benefits
resulting from its use there is no doubt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14

Dr. Bell of Louisville, Ky, maintains
that no case of cholera has ever yet occur
red, except as the result of sleeping at
night where the cause is, and no amount
of exposure in the day time, without sleep
in the night, in the locality, ever gave the
disease. No mere sojourner during the
past three hundred years, has ever slept at
night in the malarious season, in the Pom
tine marshes, near Rome, without dying
The AbruZZi mountaineerS, who put in
such crops as are raised there, sleep in the
day time but never at night All testimo-
ny that has spoken on this point, in refer
ence to yellow fever testites that no
amount Of exposure in day time is peril
Gus, but that the only danger is sleeping
in the locality at night
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14
Plaster. How and When to use it.


"'I ~ "i ,l''" -
''I" WON" ''H I"''N>"F '"'FPh
'N'ith ~ \ tERillIIilI. Among th'
-'.'.''." .''N 'I'"!u' Is "llIrli ou@ht TO be
"l''H'" 'H lhH I!rnef m 'hr beginning
''" "- r''''l|ihG agents. we VIII
'"' '"iil''''" riaNIrr' us "ppllca-
,'.''' 'l,J ''''''',9 w 'i'. :
'''N ''''L'''''@ - 'i''' mixtures "i
.. '''',, I'n' ~ ~ i,'i', ''ii't =
H. 'i''' ~ ~, 'i'''iio ~
li't'i''.' ~ iii''' - r''il'o- e,
1o "'l'i'''i ~ '''i' f'' nm
~ '''V Vi''ii '''i ''''i''ii7
''!''''' W 'oii'ii,'i oi'i Pi''S''i, uue
''' tH''F'lt "ii" w presence "l loI-
'"'',''' N'"'' ~ 'iiirA ana 'afooltle
'l nu, nom can -" INJURIOUS IN i,iS its
~. ~ 81, -:
III ,i,Po ny - i ,''i'''n''
- ,.I'"i' P,ol'''i"'''o '''''y ''e
''.Ii''"' l''' 'l"Nei' w. Si'>S'
II, /, ''''ioi,'i '''''.''n - aosoiP-
'i'''i'a ~ 'o'ie' i'''eii'H >.
,'l ~ '',''' ., o'l't' N"il',ies o'
- 49, "'''''''' "'i'''N "''S' "''''is'
r...t,,,..'' ;..,.;,. ..,......,. ,,.4 A..
n ,,,,.,.,, Gi,'e ~ ''''' wv ii''
n-tituiim ta ,bn Iitrn,,an an r'' ' 9,n,n,a "ia
,licl !. brourbt Into 1bn .ni anL = ~,
...,,,..II. Mn. tl,,, ,,,t,;,io,, 'l,,'+.
N. s.n- tb,r /. Ioo uo,lnds Of olnsnn,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14

A correspondent Of the New Orleans
Herald writing from Boston, says: If
the god-ihc Daniel cared nothing for
riches he did love good punch. and he
knew how to concoct a drink fit for the
gods. Sometime before his DEATH he gave
his old lifelong friend. Major Brooks, of
Boston. his bcnctaction and blessing and
left him. rs the last earthly good he could
bestow, the following receipt for what is
known among the elect as the Webster
punch. 1t is composed Of lone bottl" OF
pure old French brandy (smugglcd direct
pretcrred) one bottle sherry, one ditto
old Jamaica rum. two ditto claret, one
ditto champagne, one dozen lemons, one
pint strong tea, sugar, strtWberrleS, ana
pineapple to suit the taste, plenty of Zee
no water 1t is to be observed that no wa
ter enters into this composition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14

a GREAT ON>rERMAN DECEASED. Dor
Ion. the GREAT Fulton market oyster man
is dead. lie began life rs Il boatman on
the East river, and. seventeen years since,
with Schaencr and Tom Wilson, started :,
little oyster stand ON the east side of ful-
ton market. and consulting with them,
decided on the course of business in his
usual bluff style Boys, he said, ''well
run this shop respectable, or well burst
And his decision not only made him
famous but rich Little by little the stand
was enlarged and ultimately absorbed
most Of the trade, employing thirty men.
and since the day it was opened It tilSre-
putablr character was never allowed to
enter if known to the owners. \ register
was kept by the proprictor~ of all famous
perSonagcs who patroniZcd the place, and
among the famous names tomd thereon
are: Greeley. Dickens W. Makepcace
Thaclleray, ArtcmuS Ward, Sumner, But
ler Keen. Mathews, GuStavus Vaughan
Brooke. Recorder Gurney, Of London;
Daniel f. Sicklcs Senator Brodcrick, of
California: Senator Stephen A. Douglas
and scores of others equally distinguished
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14
"A Seasick Bride.

/, r.. ..,.,ol ,hi,,, ,, ,.r,.,1 ~, ., .u.,.rl,,.
,n,,,.I ,7.,t .',I,, ,,,',,.,;',I ~ ~.
.,'J ',i ;', I.i'r..r .',, -, r,',,. p,,
..,iI, ,,,., ,.r.,' ,,.5I
',''I'' ,'I ~ i '''''' ~
VIZ "I'' w. ,'''. 81 II VI" Nv
w" ,''''I, n!, NV, ',,''''I,, ' ''
t"'t'; ''' ',.;II ,, "''
'".,' ,';'''}' N''' ~ '''., W 'I''0'
9,'a '''', '',.'.'I,'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14

One of the Saratoga hotels has Il male
hair dresser. The other day he worked
three hours on a sentimental young lady S
chignon. and she didn't have much hair
either
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14

| look upon death to be as necessary to
our constitutions AS sleep. We shall rise
refreshed in the morning. TFranklin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-08-14

On the second corner us you came up
from the old lerry-landing, and nearly op-
posite the little old Custom-house-which
the slnug@lcrs might have used for de-
pository of contraband goods if they had
needed ~torage-room-was an old, reddish
brown, brick house, two stories high, with
gaunt dormer windows and long moss
grown under the caves; an odor of depart
ed @cntllity about the high front steps, and
II shadow OF ancient hospitality upon the
old brass bell-knob. 1t had been a Consul
lar residence of consequence in that dim
period ''bcfore the war; In 1868 it was a
tavorte lair of that tiger that purrs upon
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12
THE TEF-CFNT TAX ON TRAVEL.

5 The repeal Of the tax of ten cents on each per-
4 son travelling by rail is urged on the Legislature
and extensive petitions upon the subject have
been presented. We hope that the members will
find their way clear to wipe the law out of exist
etce, and relieve TIE important interests which
So are now greatly suffering.
The arguments against the tax need not, We
hope, to be re-stated. They have been often
enumerated. Its injustice and hardship to al
who travel short distances have been demonstra-
ted agaiR and again, and they demonstrate
themselves to every one who looks for moment,
ct the subject A.- ~
With reference to the future growth and pros
perity, not only of Wilmington, but of all the
larger towns in the State and to the success of
the different railroads, which, with hard work and
large expenditure, we have succeeded in build
ing, the repealof this tax is vitality important
10 matter Thousands Of our people will make
their homes along the railroads, developing the
country localities, and adding to the value of
their real estate, II they can come into the cities
and towns, in the morning, and leave them al
night, on moderate rates of fare.
To. such important projects as the narrow
gauge railway between New Castle and Whining
? 2 Ton and the settlement of mechanics and work.
ingmen at sunlmerville, the continuance of the
tax is complete bar, and unless it is repealed,
neither Of them can expect success.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

THE END DRAWING EEAR-THE TESTIMONY ALL IN
--ooEEUsIoN OF Defence BY ONE OF THEIR
OWN WITNESSES
baltimore American dispatch OF to-day.1
CAMBRIDGE, February 10.
In the trial of Platter to-day the defence con-
tinusd their fight for time throughout the SO :
sion Of the Court. They made very extraord-
nary bnnder which will doubtless have q good
deal Of effect against them. They expected to
prove by Susan Wilson that about the time Of
the death of the deceased she prepared
for burial the body of lady who had
died from strychnine poison, and that
its appearance was identical with that of Mrs.
Platter. But, when the witness was put on the
stand, she testified that she had prepared two
bodies for the grave, and that the appearance OF
the first body Vas decidedly unlike that of Mrs.
Platter. She said that she had neverseen two bodies
that were more unlike. At this revelation there
were puzzled faces among the defence, and a
decided sensation in the audience.
Mr.. e. Law Rogers, was again on the witness
stand to-day. He testified as to some unimpor-
tant characteristics of the ground where the boz
dy OF Mrs Platter was found. DIR Alex. Bayley
then testified to the peculiar action of stryeh-
nine upon human being.
The defence here stated that they had no
more witnesses to produce at that moment, bat
that they expected to produce another i'm
portant one, and so could not rest their case
until he allived In the interval, the
State proceeded with it's testimony in re-
buttal. Professor Aiken testified that he had
made a chemical examination of the stomach of
Mrs. Platter, but that he found no evidence OF
either strvchnine or ohloroform. The State ex-
amined Drs Earle and Bailey on the symptoms
of strychnine poisoning.
f. G. Wright testified that the pieces Of pa
per which are claimed to have contained strych-
nine were found on the top of the snow. Hyn-
son Kirby ooroborated this statement Mathew
Hale testified as to the finding of piece of bis
cult near the body.
The State closed with this testimony, and Of
fered to go at once before the jury but the de-
fence objected as they are waiting for the impor
tant witness who was spoken Of on Saturday
and again to-day.
The Court then adjourned until tomorrow.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12
" "A lPRrsrn1NT OF ,THE PEOPLE.

Under the existing circumstances, con4pf.
ettnehtafy word may purely be, said of the Preei
dent, without Its being cerped at, as politlcal
,,ss VI M y Just teelscted and is never likely
Aaiuso again come before the Nation as candidate
~ tor any position Enlogies, now, are relieved
tide from all doubts upon their sincerity. h 3"
~ President Grant. VII may be permitted, then,
-gy tosay, il peculArlya President Of the People.
sa His persppai MANNERS, tastes, andhabits, are far
removed from all that ia stiff and formal. He
DO IS other men do politely and dignfedly,
bao but with nothing pompous or stited in word or
=, His Conversations courteous, but plain,
= sincere, and void of egotsm. l- si.1
l'e =, Beyond those personal eharacteristics, how
ever, is the prominent trait which has marked
q his official hfe of associsting With the people,
He travels, Ehsneveg occasion calls and his du-
tics will permit. He has mingled more with his
fellow citizens, throughout the country than any
ssi.ether President the Republic has ever had. Nor
'i4a iisa he done so in nndignfed manner-hs in
I Ii tsEcOupss with the public has been always marked
- by dignity Of demeanor that established him in
their respect as well as in their friendly regard
'5si PRESIDENT Grant has done all this, too not in
.laL anYhpirt Of lofty oondescension. His behavior
bus. not been that of one who was STOPPING, or
81 ssurting popular favor. Whom he has come into
tho mafket-plsce, it was not with any airs and
~ artaOaf demsgogue, but in the simplicity of a
citizen, meeting other citizens with common
5HJ rights. on common ground.
s,al The President grandly represents the true
s.Et Democratic principle. He is that one Of them,
who is chosen, for term, from the body of the
.poople, to administer their government, to guard
the common interests, and to protect the COM
mon rights He comes 10 his great office, cit
lien, and leaves it to assume again. the garh Of
citizenship. His leadership in the Republic is a
position which he does not beittle, but he stead
lily remembers thatzthe dignity and the power
. belong to the Office, and that he wears them
simply because he occupies it.
4re Such Chief Magistrate is President of the
peopis. His second term, no one can doubt,
will pursns the good features of his first, and he
will add new laureis to those which his states
manship has already won him. Acts of justice
at home and abroad; economy, honesty, and
.7s upTshtness ;--these add lustre to an Admista-
=. ton A. they add credit to man. and President
Grant will not fail, We sure, in the four years
on which he is about entering, to entitle himself
to further love and respect from his fellow cti-
- zens Of the Republic
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

-. The meanest man in the world calls bimseIf Gao
Miller, and has IL Gently been living in Williams
br'gI N.Y. boarding with blooming widow.
IL 9 happy mother Of three childre !. The iady !
name is Elizebeth j.. Fox, End she keeps board
lng-polse. Miller represented himself to be the
Little difficulty in securing her affections. An
engagement WAS effected, and Miller prevailed
upon the lady to sell her furniture at auction,
calculating to take her and her children west
lnlmedatelg after the ceremony. He also kindly
consented to superintend the sale. and fool,
cdarge OF the money resulting from it, some
whereabouts ia unknown. F-o'0NN
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12
Character Determined by Door shuttluR-A
EuriOua Test.


A correspondent Of the Scientific American
gives the novel following manner for measuring
mel'e charaebers: During the last ten years in
we have noticed the manner in which one thous,
and persons who called for work have opened
shut, or not shut our store door. This you NAV
say, is futile and useless undertaking.; but we
entertain very different opinion. What are
the facts and what the deductions l. Out of
one thousand persons recorded, three hundred
and thirty-tive opened the door and shut it care
fully when they came in and when they went out
without much noise. q Two hundred and
twenty-slx opened it in hurry, and made an at
tempt to shut it, hut did not, and merely pulled
it to when they went out. g. Three hundred and
two did not attempt to shut it at all either on
coming IN or going out. 4, NInety-six left it
open when they came i'll, but when reminded of
the fact made ample apology and shut it when
they went ont. 5. One hundred and two opened
it in hurry and slammed it violently, but left
10 open when they went out. 6. Twenty came
IN with How do you do sir, 2" or Good morn
ing or Good evening sir ."-and all of Ties
went through the operation of wiping their feet
on the mat but did not shut the door when fbev
came in nor when they went ont. RemarL -
We have employed men out OF all these elias a
and during that time have had an opportunity of
Judging OF their merits, etc, The first cl- sol
535-were those whosknew their trade and COM
menced and finished their work in a methodic |
manner were quiet and had little to say in their
working hours, and We're we'll approved by those
for whom they did the work. They were nm :
tual to time and left nothing undone which thew
were ordered to do. They did not complain
about trities and in all respects they were relia-
bic men, and were kind and obliging in their
general conduct.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12


In the House, q petition was presented from
citizens of Beaver county, Pa, asking the pro-
hibition of the importation Of Chinese laboIers
under contracts for service extending over terms
of years, which is designated to be only revival
Of the slave traffic.
The bill reducing letter postage to two cents
was taken up for consideration.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

To be happy at home is the ultimate result of
all ambition; the end to which every enterprise
and labor tends, and of which every desire
prompts the prosecution. It ia indeed at home
that every man must be known by those who
would make just estimate either OF his virtue
or felicity; for smiles and embroidery are alike
oeoasioned and the mind is frequently pressed
for show in painted honor and fictitious beneYo-
Ianna
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

whale has been captured in Hampton Roads
between Mp-Raps and Taylor's Farm, by Capt.
Rogers Of the oyster schooner Eliza Furlong,
that measured forty-two feet and a-half from
tip to tin,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

C. NJ. Tindall has resigned the conductor
ship of the Waynesburg II. r. to engage in the
lumber and coal business at Beaver station, on
the W. u r. II, Il.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12
Spiral 8ntifes.

For tho Holidays.
odor Cases In Velvet, Russia Leather and Rose
Wood.
Cigar cases IN Russia Leather.
Antique Bronzes.
Gold and silver Capped Pungents.
Cut Glass COlognea In pairs aud sets.
Wax Flower Materials, Colors and Tools.
Bohemian and Cut Toilet Sets.
Pocket Match Boxes In Russia Leather and Gilt
Bronze.
Bouquet Holders, Flour Vases and Mantel orna-
ments.
French Plate Toilet Mirrors.
Hair Brushes and COmes
Powder Puts and Boxes.
Novelties In Perfumery.
Sundrtes in Relic Wood. Scotch Plaid WoOk, Rose
Wood, Turkish Wood Russia Leather, Swiss Carved
Wood, Satinwood.
Thermometers in great variety
At uniformly low prices at
SMITH Do PAENTER,S,
Seventh and Market.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12
Hasson's Compound syrup of Tar,

Hasson's Compound Syrup of Tar.
This celebrated preparation for the cure OF coughs
and colds long and faVOrably known In most OF the
Northern States, can now be had at the principal
Drug Stores and Dealers In the United States. II ia
an lnfallibe remedy for the cure of coughs, c0lds
hOarseness, sore throat. bronchitis and croup In
children. For the cure OF chronic catarrhs and
asthma, in never fails. For WhnOpinR cough and
Group, there is no preparation known to the profess
si0a superior TO It, It will relieve whooping cough
In an hour or two, and few bottles will make
permanent cure of asthma 1t ia no private '.quack'
preparation. 1t was originally prescribed by some
OF the most celebrated physicians In the United
states, and Is now recommended by the most emf
nent doctors throughout all parts of the country.
The proprietoTB are willing 10 give full list of the
ingredients 1t contains to any respectable physician
ou lis own merits alone will REC n mend il TO their
favor and their patronage.
Price so cents per bottle.
so by all Drug Stores and Dealers throughout
tins united States.
p. s.-See that the signature Of RUSSELL d LAM
DIS, PrOp'rs Is on each wrapper. feb 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

Kunkel's Bitter wine of Iron.
DIR. Jayne's EXpectorant for Coughs and Colds
Ayers Cherry Peetoral.
Dr. SchenCk's Pu monte Syrup,
Or. Roses Cough Syrup,
Ur Schenck's Pills,
Dir. Roses Pills
DR.. Jayne's Pills.
DR.. Ayers Pills. and all the leading patent medI-
cines in the market.
AlsO,a full and well SELECTED stock of fresh Drugs
Medicines and Fancy Articles on hand.
Country store Keepers and groeers supplied with
ParegOriG, Ladanum Sc
Essences Of all kinds, wholesale and RETAIL at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE
Front and West Streets
Wilmington, Delaware,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

have tested BOyer's Hoof Linlment on the feet
OF over one hundred horses The difference in the
condition Of the feet is 80 great in Its favor that
would not be without 1t for ten times its cost. It
should be properly applied to every horses hoof, es-
pecially IN the Summed when the horses feet are
always In contact with the heated earth, which
dries them up and they become hard and feVerish
which produces contraction, corns quarter cracks
contraction OF the back Binew, commonly called
hoots II produces sweeney In the shoulder. We re-
commend 1t az the best preparation we ever used
II should be used on every horse's hoOf cOmmDR-
~ as oil ls used on harness or m.ns bsots to keep
them in good condition. K. x. CONKIIN
Proprietor and Superintendent of the Continental
Stables, SAMSON Street. Philadelphia.
K. BRINGHuRST a CO., Apothecaries,
cor Sixth and Market streeta,
Having been appointed Agents for this popular
HoOt Liniment, are fully prepared to supply 1t
wholesale and retail at The manufacturers priceR
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

THE DECLARATION OF REPUBLIC EXPECTED.
Crowds thronged the streets, last night, and
some attempts at disturbance were made but
we're promptly quieted. --..... -..s...s---,
1t is expected that the, Executive Commission
will declare a Republic. lls.l
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

~ MURRAY,
lie CARTING AND HAULING
fully attended TO. All orders can be left at MI
Kinga Tailor Store, No. 3, W, Sixth 81 marSH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12
rrOm eur Late Edislan Of YesterdaT.l


AMADEUS DETERMnEp 10 AIiDfuATE.
si\- madrid, Feb IL.
Amadeus is firm in his detegminstion,to seai-
,ate the throne and his cabinet, after unavailing
sforts to induce him to continue, will also re-
,ssvn
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12
TIL Platter TRIAL.

THE END DRAWING NEAR-THE TESTIMONY ALL IN
-ooNHUsIoN OF DRFENoE BY ONE OF THEIR
OWN WITNESSES.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

DIR. TUFTS HAlR DYE acts lnstantaneously
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12

DAKER'S POPULAR HUMAN HAIR EsTAB-
Id LISHMRNT.
The Assortment OF BRAIDS, WIGS and CURI4S
cannot be equaled in the United States
jan9-tf No. 900 Chestnut street, Phila
n ARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRAIDS, CURLS
IA and WIGS. --
One yard long braids, IS,
No, LOG South Eleventh street, Phila
Jan2-f BAKER
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-02-12
SpEfiaI 8nttEes.

Supplies fully the want for perfectly safe and reli-
able Illuminating Oil for family use free not only
from the danger of explosion, but from the dan
ger OF the huld ignting should the lighted lamp be
upset 1t is free from Objectionable odOr burns In
te ordinary Kerosene lamps, furnishing light un-
equalled by gas, satisfactory In every particular and
free from all apprehension of danger. 1t is put up
in one gal, i've gail. and ten gall packages; each
can Ii closed with metal cap, bearing the manu-
facturerss stamp. BY Purchasing these cans with
the seals uncut the genuneness of the goods is war;
ranted with tile assurance OF obtainingan oil per-
fectly pure and safe. Supplied, wholesale and re-
tail by
&. BRINGHURsT 4 CO, Apsthecaries
cor. Sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington.