davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
The Civil Righss lBill.

A Mobile (Ala. correspondent OF the
Couier-Journai tells of novel enter
prise which is being set on foot in sever
al cities of the South. He says:
"While the people of the South are
much exercised about the possible pas
sage Of the civil rights bill, and many
are denouncing it very bitterly, there are
some who are taking it quite philosoph-
ically, and are even making arrange
ments in view of its passage, to turn it
to profit, and by which they may recover
the fortunes which were swept away by
the Lost Cause.
"ln this city an enterprise is being set
on foot of very novel character. The
projectors propose to 60 out upon the
plantations and select about one hund-
red Of the blackest, greasiest, hlthiest,
longest hceled and srinkingest negroes
that can be found, take them. just as
they are, bare-footed, half naked and
dirty, buck and wench alike. aud start
with them for the North. ! learn that
Cairo, Cincinnati and Louisville are the
first objective points. In these points,
say Cairo first, twenty will be taken.
Application will be made there to the IL
linois Central railroad for sleeping car
berths. II this is refused, as is antici-
pated then civil suits viii be commenced
against the roads. Then on 10 Chicago,
application will be made to the Grand
Pacific, Palmer, fremont and Sherman
Houses for first-class rooms for five each
OF these negroes F; the bucks demanding
the range of the bars, smoking rooms,
bathrooms, barber shops, dining rooms
and gentlemen's parlors, the wenches the
run Of the halls, parlors and ladies ordi-
naries. Then McNicker's, Hooley's and
the Academy OF Music will be put
through. Then excursions will be made
ON the night trains-Pullman carr
whenever II can be aseertained that brid-
al parties are going or the cars halt filled
up. To Cicinnnati, another objective
point, about twenty more will be taken.
The Burnet House will be made head
quarters for the present, but " soon us
their grand new hotel is opened applica-
tion will be made for twenty rooms for
these cuflies in that elegant house, and
constantly during the day the bar, par
lors and smoking rooms will be occupied
by these greasy Africans. At night the
theatres will be visited, and the sleeping
car dodge will be put into operation.
From Cincinnati excursions will be made
to Dayton, Columbus, Pittsburgh and
places Of that class.
From Louisville parties will be sent
over the Northern sleeping-car lines to
indianapolis. The Bates House, Pal-
mer and Mason will in turn be filled by
these flowers of the South. In proper
person these dusky maids and saif,heeled
youths will pay their respects to Senator
Morton when he shall return to that
over-inhated city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
Ncwsvpapcr Laws.

We ~eud call the special st,eution Of po-imas,ers
aud Subscribers TO the following synopsis Of the
paper laws
A postmaster :. required to give notice by hitter
tt,turnlng paper does no, answer the lsr when .
eul@iber dos take his paper out ~ the uce and
state thu &c IT. not being taken aud neglect
10 Do makes the postmaster responsible 10 the pub
Usher hr the ~ meut
Any person who take. q r.p-r frsm the p,.,ofhcc,
whether directed 10 hts name smother, whether he
has suh~rfibei or not, h. rcsponsible &c the pay
II person orders his pap-t discontinued he must
pay all arresrasrs or the pah-her may continue Ia
pend N until the Pc ment l. made
II the sul-srtber order. his paper to bo stopped al
certain tme aud the Publisher cuntisues 10 -end the
sui~cibcr i- bound 10 pay f nn he takes u from the
p,sofhce. The law proccrls upon the grOund that a
snan must pay for What he uss-
s. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
newspaper. aud perisicHs from the prsofhce, re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for prima facis
evidence VI intentional fraud.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
Something about Etiquette.

man the world appears boorlsh and
uncouth to the other half simply be-
cause people are not taught manners.
Parents. to whom alone children must
look. often neglect their manners entire
ly, leaving them to come up any end
first. i have carefully prepared a few
general hints on etiquette, applicable to
both children and adults, and if any one
is benefited by them, my labor wifi be
amply repaid.
Never pass your plate for mashed po-
tatoes more than six times, especially if
there is company at the table.
Never reach across the table for but
ter. Wait until it is passed, and then
take only small bit, as butter at thirty
cents per pound, and the banks charging
two per cent on A paper, are apt to
discourage the head Of the family.
Don't wipe the back of your neck with
your napkin, no matter how hot the
day is.
Never take more than ten good.sized
biscuits, no matter if the plate is passed
twenty times.
Don't use your finger to stir your cof-
fee. The handle of your knife is more
fashionable, and if you want to be real
aristocratic take o spoon.
Refrain from wiping your mouth on
the table-cloth if possible. Some ancient
writers favor the practice, and believe
a few kings yet persist in it, bat your
coat-sleeve is much more handy.
If there is watermelon on the table
for dessert, and you have eaten five or
six pieces, and the plate is passed again
you should shake your head and reply:
mo, thank you, | never did care much
about watermelon
An evening call on young lady
should never be made in the forenoon.
The length of call at the house Of a
young lady depends somewhat on cir
cumstances. If the old man comes in
with SHOTGUN, the call shouldn't b,
prolonged over an hour.
1t is not in good taste to ask young
laky how much her set Of jewelry cost.
Ii used to be until they got to patron
ling the dollar stores SO extensively
but now il is considered the height Of III
breeding.
Children should never be whipped il
presence of company. Call them your
little darlings until the callers 90 away,
ana then hunt up the axe-handle and
remark "Now, then, you SISSY brat
come hcrew
II is not proper to bow to lady four
blocks away on the street; but the right
way is to run through the alley and head
her off.
II you are at party, and friend
yours desires an introduction to a young
lady, the proper way is to first ask her
consent. Tell her that his father owns
brick house. 5000 acres Of pine land,
fifty shares in gas company, and a
paving contract, and she'll consent with
such alacrity as to astonish you
In church. never rest your iset on the
back of the pew in front, and don't
stare at the minister through an opera
glass.
Ii yoa are one of party making an
evening visit aud fruits and nuts are
passed around. don't ill your pockets
until some one else has had chance.
One must be self,saerifcing absut such
things.-M Quad u, Fireside Friend.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
To ADvERrIsEn

Tho rates ~e hsse established Or advertising wit be
strictly sdhesci 10 tn every insance They are a. los
vide eircaiassn. can do business We dc-tre choice
and will give preference always 10 lp
cal patronage We think husiness uen vii get value
revived vhgn they employ our columns In making
tnown their business Ia hundreds u readers and,
thervfare ash "a patronts us out ~ charity,
and do not vant q mans money unless vc give him
NalIe rvoeftcd. giance at our paper VIII convince
shTc~i sbcrvers o' the adssr'afe- columns "Nef
a. the l,t business In ths country represented
IN them We csud easily til our T~T-r With ioretKn
advertisements, sundr, humbugs patent me'iicine-,
-te hut na -aftiag the Jew principle insert
tng stuff In columns that would blush 10 rec
emmend 10 readers a loser rates than We ehsrgr
home patrons (sa 70 ~ 80 chsfse all Alise ,"re,sn
and l1eal-Ani reject all that not reliable aud
wmthy the attention " ur readers. A. an induce
,nent 10 reliable whole.ae business hous- that
the Jous~AL hss l.ryer circulation IN tiur counties
of ksutucty tLan all the other kentucty nsr-Papr-
oumbluei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Kentucky papers are now disput-
ing as to which county is entitled to the
honor Of being the birthplace of the late
Chief Justice Robertson. Some claim
ing Garrard, and Others Mercer county.
Congress has fixed the 22d day of this
month for final adjournment, and we
presume il will close at the time fixed
A desperate effort will be made to reach
the civil rights bill, and pass it, befor,
the 22d.
The average Ohio Radical in the min
ing districts is now experiencing some
thing of the sweets of negro freedom
and negro insolence. The striking white
miners have been replaced by the eboH
skins, imported from X entucky and AR
kansas, and speck of war clouds the
skies. The black. imported are said
to he insolent aud devilish in the ex
treme, and if they are not ''cleaned out
very soon we will be surprised.
The sad and terrible tragedy which oc-
Cured near the Kentucky river bridge
in Jessamine county recently and which
resulted in the murder of an unsuspecting
man and the suicide of the murderer,
has startled this entire ectiln of the
State. Death is terrible in any form,
come when and where it may, but to be
slain in the prime Of life, by the hand;
of kinsman enraged, if not crazed, on
account of money, is more terrible than
in any other form.
From the Conrier.Journal of Saturday
last we learn of several serious accidents
the most terrible being the burning to
death Of Miss Smith at a school exhi'
bition in Bowling Green, Kentncky.-
Her dress took fire from an exploded
clal oil lamp Another girl, aged seven
years, living in Indiana, was trying tC
kindle a fire with coal oil and was burn
ed to death. The third accident was the
explosion Of 1000 poands Of nitro-plye
crime. four mics from Shreveport, La.
which shook the city like young earth
quake. The fourth was the damage Of
$4,000 to the Lunatic Asylum at Lex.
ington by FIRE.
Pick up any paper you may, publish
ed anywhere, from Maine to Florida, or
between the Atlantic and Pacific, and
you will read the sad recital of murders,
suicides, and Other great crimes. In
looking over tn. columns of a Louisville
daily paper for month, we counted nc
les than A murders, 2S suicides,
rapes, 7 robberies, and IL cases of man
slaughter, besides nu1erous other ofenses
from the small theft to the taking Of
thousands. Crime is upon the increase
in proportion to the increase OF intem.
persnce. While We advance in all that
serves to make up great and glorious
country, these evils seem to keep apace,
Mr.. Thos. NJ. Green, editor of the
Maysville Eagte, and Mr.. Thomas +.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
A Lsrs-. stock ~ Uemessic Dry Goods
OMcse<l na the folio = ing Low frices.

10; heavy brown cotton, yard wide, 10; bleach
cotton, yard wide, iOc., fne brown cotton,
yard wide, loc; Hope bleach cotton, yard
wide, l2c.; Lousdale bleach cotton, best, yard
wide, ljc; Fruit Of Loom, best, yard wide,
loo; Wam.ntta bleach cotton, hest, yard vide,
19c.; New York Mills bleach cotton, best y'rd
wide, lgc.; I.onsdale cambric cotton, best,
yard vide, 20c.; heavy bed ticking 12I to %
and 3Oc. per yard; heavy ten-quarter bleach
sheeting 35 to 37lc. per yard heavy five
quarter bleach pillow cotton Is and 20c per
yard; heavy paper cambric l0c per yard;
heavy brown drilling l5c per yard; spool
thread, Clark's and Coats, best 200 yards at
Zoe per Dozen or three for 20 cents. All 9TH
er staple goods in same proportion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
Fancy Dry Goods.

5000 worth cf dress goods regardless Of
cost; black and fancy alpacas at SIC worth 60;
black and fancy alpacas at Doc worth rs; fan
cy grenadines at l0c worth 81; fancy grena-
dimes at 25c worth so fancy grenadines at soc
worth IS. Poplins at l2lc-cost 2j-worth
10; piquas Is to soc worth double the money.
Black gros grain silk 81 30 worth 80 80 and
g. -. Scotch ginghams l2l to 25c. Table
damask fancy colors at 81 worth 81 80. oil
cloth, yard and half wide, for tables, best
1jc per yard. Corsets 75c a pair.
Notiens. Hosiery and white Goods
Ladies' white hose 81 per dozen. Ladies'
kid gloves 7jc. Ladies handkcrchief- iOs
each or three for 2j. Napkins 7jc per dozen
full stock Of boots, shoes, hats, caps, and
queensware, at low prices.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

The King of Siam is reported to have
engaged an American gentleman, Mr..
Alabaster, 10 translate the Indian Pro
eedure Code into Siamese, previous 70
lis being introduced as the law Of Siam.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
NOTICE.

~ Communications, either of an editorial or busi-
character, should 10 addre--ed 10 HILTON A
CAMPBELL box IA, stanhprd, ny,
Al monies remitted Us or advertising, subscription
~ ob wort must he sest In checks posioflce money
order express or N vill he ~ the parties risk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
Advertising Rate. given ON application
FARMING NOTES.
Agricultural and horticultural Selections
Note. hcr- and shere Of handed Farmer.
COUNTY GRANGE hisECroRY.

iJas GraHg--Ofhcers-M u Davir, beverly, KY
Master. N Clara, Iopkinssills ny, Treasurer }
lsursue Rsrue- Geirrrto-u, ky, So,ptrv. tNrsu'
tl,s Cammittss-S . Gano. Gesfgciusn, ny, Chair
nan, W " Iayisr, Lagnugr, Ny H6 hopsins fcu-
trose. Ky; J u 0uthrie shebyNille, kys Ht Cooper,
Rcnnettsto~n, Ky d; Richard Waters, G,sh.n, Ky
O,--iy Cs,sarii Meets al s,.afsrd s,ers "a Monday
IN each month, - Murphy, stanford, ms, q . Helm,
Mb,lgr,iiie, scc'y, John Bfsht, sianilri, Business
Agvut
Sasfsrd Craags-Nerts at Odi- 7, ilows Hall stan
frd. every saturday an-rnoon. at oclock. Jss 4
Harris Master, MafPhy, rrra-iTvri John Bright
Secretary
H.sfeHriRs Craags-Neuis a; Maslnig Hall Huston
vile every saturday sitern1on atZ clnck- Nm Iu-
Master soc Ouen.. Treasurer . N Novcii ~
C.at OaeAHrg Grasss Meet al -H-----llall.
Crab Orchard. cscry saturiay a1erntsn. q W james.
Msst.r. isoss Gaest, Ifeas : Miidleton, Soy.
gItirf COP graags-Me.ts At Halls Gap cvery----
-. Crsig Lynn, Master L-san AarPhy Treas
ufy; Lysn, --'N.
FceacAssrtL Grasgs-Mo.ts At rrcaehersville sytry
"a and an Saturday Afternoon, st o,lock burs
nkBdrr~pn Mater l. fhiliI~, Ifcss, S-o L'ansi i>cy
rssasysr,li, 6raays-Ms.ts at the school hou-o h.
TnrnsNsilie, evers saturday Afternoon. nr g.
locker Master J. u ssoTe, Socfvtary A. u, Root
Iuezsuref.
ndiesgsrilis Grdsgs-M~,r al Nills-lr.Nis .vcry
SATURDAY AiterBaln, al o,luck over Caldwcls store
Daniel stssE, Master, Jessc Garter, sccyi wyatt
sAgdiiss rruasafer.
Haaeisg F~t Graag,-Nee,s near Shelby city,
every s.tariay sfteTnon. Denny, Master J
} whiie See, n frftels rrrNsurvr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
LIBRARY.

One of ifs distinctive features is the
TACT that ii is perfect whispering gal
lery, probably, owing to its rotund form.
The falntest whisper is distintly heard in
a distant part of the room. Facing you
as you enter, is statue Of Jefferson, on
the base of which is the inscription ;
Thomas Jefferson, author of the Dec
laration of Independence, of the Statute
of Virginia for religious freedom, and
father sf the University of Virginia.
This is surrounded by neat iron fence.
Around the walls hang portraits of ia
most distinguished Professors many Of
whom are no more, aud that Of the faith
ful Secretary, who has for many years
been at bis post, but whose steps are
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
RICHMOND JUNCTION.
ELZABETHTowY & PADUcAH r. r.
COMPLETED TO PADUCAH.

Passengers leaving Louisville on s:s6 q m train make
close connection at Elixabefhtovn With 1880 train
u. BROCK, Superintendent.
o. BRADsHEAR. Gen'I Pass. Ag't.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19
CTEEL RAIL! DOUBLE TRACK
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

TIE Great Snort Line from Ciaeinaad CaisNbss
Eaa.
Saving 81 to ITO miles and arriving on trains Ia ad-
vance at NEW YORK.
saving 80 miles, and arriving 81 hours In advances
at BALTIMORE. -
saving u me-,' and arriving ~ hounin advance -
WASHINGTON.
Reaching PHILADELPHIA one train the quickest.
The Great Iron Railway Bridgesl
Over the Ohio river at Parkesburg and Bslaire are
complete Morning and night lines of Pulmsns pal
ace drawing-room and sleeping are run on this
route from Cincinnati Columbus TO Baltimcrs and
Washington city,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
srIes. III ~" '0'~ ''' ''''' ~ ''' -" '''''' '''
sS TY<ksss fr .~l. st 81 tiekst slen In thu south
and sss-s l. ~ c.sss ssnsssi uckss sg9nt; BstlimcS
AG- 7: 1cssf trsssgs1 haltj -
Ohio.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-06-19

Dnnklin, Pemiscot, Reynolds, Ripley
and Wayne.
Thus far the organization Of the Pat
rons Of Husbandry has proved to be a
success. Whether the good nar>e il has
acquired will he perpetuated depends
upon the ability Of its members to show
by their works that they possess sufficient
administrative, executive and business
capacity to carry forward, to successful
completion, the grand reforms the order
has undertaken to accomplish.
II may not be generally known that
the patent issued ON the celebrated bee.
hive invented by Rev. l.. l. Langstroth,
has expired, and that Congress has re-
fused to again renew it. as it has been
renewed once before Hence, all who
desire to make them for sale, can do SO
without incurring any risk of a penalty
The old price was S. each hive, but
they can be made for 81 each, or less.
DON'T FoGEr THE GRANGE.
The old saw, that "all work and no
play makes Jack duh boy" should be
borne in mind. Don't say to yourself
when Saturday afternoon comes for
Grange meeting; Well, / am so behind
with my work l am tired, and there
will be enough there without me; ! will
not go this time. II all should happen
to come to this conclusion, what would
be the results? Why. of course your
Grange would forfeit its charter, be
broken up, and you would lose all the
benefits Of membership in good standing
But suppose all do not follow your ex-
ample, but enough go every time to
keep the Grange alive in good working
order; keep themselves posted up in
what is going on in the order in all parts
Of the State and whole country, by hear
ing the important circulars read that are
constantly finding their way to the sec.
retary, many Of which require immediate
action on some subject or other-see what
you lose And what does the Grange
lose for want OF your sound adviceS A
mistake is made. an error committed
that leads to unhappy results that might
have been prevented had you been there.
But now you ought not to complain.
The good brothers and sisters that were
there thought they were doing for the
best, and are therefore no more 10 blame
for doirg what was wrong-but they
have thought more right than you for
staying away. And that is not all, nor
the worst; we are such creatures of
habit, that II we stay away once the ten
dency is. that We are apt TO do il again
and again, until wo lose all interest in
the cause, and thus commence process
Of disintegration in our order that may
lead 10 ruinous consequences. Let Us
remember that continued vigilance is
just as much the price Of success in
Grange duties, us anywhere else. Ii has
not been tri1ing matter, my friends,
10 get up this organization. II has been
attended with muca thought, labor, en-
ergy, perseverance, expense, fear, hope,
faith, charity, and now il must be saved
to bless us and the world by fdelity.- -
T. X. Allen. Master Missouri State
Grange in Rural World,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
VIM. fl. Curry
1

IulgDS The hest assortment OF lamp hN-
turrs Of the most improved kind. Fire proof
climneys, also lamps altered and repaired.-
Also laIgr assol tnent ofotheI articles at low
urices AGENTS wanted at Chailwic ick's variety
STORE, No. 2OJ West Fourth street.
Japanese Magic eggs, at iioustons, IL +. 4th
street.
Chinese Tea Pots, at the oaly Tea House, IL
E. 4th street.
Japanese Fishing Rods, at Houstou's, IL X.
4th street.
l.. IL. Quay pays the highest prices for mink
muskrat, opossum and skunk skins, at his hat
and cap store, No 4O2 King street. Trappers
should make note nf this, and give him a
call when they bring their petries TO our chy
ifynu want pure oil Port Sherry or Madeira
wine, Hue Rye, whi>krts, French brandies,-
good To tinest--imrorted alse and stonts; send
your orders 10 Bowman, grocer, 2nd aud King,
and get them at a tair price.
:iukll iS waraven advertise hats aud cap.
at greatly reduced rates, at No. 422 Market
street.
Don't forget that Addir " Woodward has a
large stock of Furniture AT Tie y. +. corner
lth n King, in connection with tlrlr large
vale rooms, at lI6 King sucr, b'lo" 2id, and
persons In want OF furniture .hi hs'drg,would
dn we'll lo to give them cail.
.inicrirdH .igI gItciUuttSt dta Hearth ana
Hont. tur lSt4. Il beGlHYM chrome tcith each
II artL and Home (weekly) S2.75, American
Anriculiuli.i Sl.25. send subscriptions to w
Vi. K.nnard " 60 s,30G Market street, or to G
.I,ck>nu. ncai WILMINGTON, Del. dec22-1m.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
PlLESoI HEMORKHUIDAL TUMORS

All kinds positively, perfectly and permanently cured
BY y"ABSoRPTloN," without pain, danger, caiislies
/ or Instruments, by -
W. A. McCANDLISS, NJ. d. 81 SON,
No. 2DDi Arch street. Phiadelphii
Best of reference given to persons cured
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
NOR SALE,

FoR SALE ~
a small gIist mill, near Ceciton, Cecil coun- liz
ty, Md. III pietpsan isisnOofnood, TuirVuuleu by
large lar and good fhl noIs, WHO would supply u
good miller with hs much he could do. TO ysung
whu n ihassr OF b.l hHsnehs would sell on
sueh eIlnr tbHt the nnNt. eau be made without
MATERIAL, ur,ctiuA hi, cHnifs For further partlcu-
laI-, apply :" &, i. Scua, Esl" aYena, kent CO.,
Md, OF 10 rIr snhsc'lrr NJ, ms Market street, or
9d5 GilplH ANunne, Wilmington, Del.
Holm Is. LEWIS.
.-ss Ai-r, for sale two small Frame Houses, Nos.
III sv2 AMI sui lilnall street. AsU large second
TN hsuI cook stove aud hxtures lot sale. Apply
a. above. ltrc32-ttl j. u. l..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05
HEAKT DISEASE.
A SPECl

A S = Il & A l. II Y.
Having regained my health aud resumed the prac
tice OF medicine, will hereafter make specially
OF Heart Disease and Kidney and Dropsical Alice
tions and eau be consulted at all times at my Oticc
Fivut aud West streets. MRS. q. FOSTER, NJ. d.
Also, ON hana a full and complete assortment OF
Trusses, Braces, Supporters SusIeilsOrrs and Syr-
inees iur Females. Mics, Il. +, STER, Nj. ID.
rI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-02-05

LONG NIGHTS.
As tho nights are rapidly becoming longer vi en-
artificial light is necessary, 1t behooves AL 'heSe
requiring q good - -,
ILLUMINATING OIL
10 examine II carefully aud ascertain beyond the pos
slbility of doubt - perfect saioty Ii is an esiah-
lirhed fact that iour-iiths of the ordinary coal oil
found In the market IL quite nhammabe and danger
ous igniting readily at ordinary teinperatures wien
brought in conta with the flame OF lighted match.
During the winter the newspapers almost uaiIy re-
coId tile fact OF great suffering and terrible deaths
from the taking IRE of coal oil by the breaking or up
setting of lamps .,,,.,.
All danger Of this condition OF affairs might be en-
tirely avoided by the use OF
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL,
Tree not only from the danger oi explosion, hut
also from danger OF the oil taking fire shonld the
lamp be upset or broken
We can en.tarse th,s oil IN
EXTRA SAFE,
with the fullest confidence after an experience Ct
over three years, during which period We have hand
| led upwards of torty-two thousand gallons, which
has been used In thousands of families with ytest
satisfaction, and from the use Of which no ae'hen'
has occurred. either directly or indirectly.
A large stock just received aud ior rhr, wh"iefai
on retail the lowest rates, by the mann aetntti
agents, Il. BhiNdil No -
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Corner "f sixth aud Maik,tsirer'7,
oct.s,- Wilmington.