davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
REGULATOR.
hlA = w zI I'VE
TESTIMONIALS

~ have never seen or tried such a simple,
ethcacious satisfactory and pleasant remed :
in my life.-H. HAINEs, st. Louis Mo.
Hon. ALec II. Stephens.
occasionally use, when. my condition re-
CURES II, Or. simmons Liver Regulator
with good effect -EioN. ALIEN. II. STEPHENS
Governor Of Alabama
your Regulator has been IN use IN NY
family TOT some me, and am persuaded II
IS valuable addition to the medical sci
ence.-Goy. j. Gill SHORTEN. Ala
l have used the Regulator in my family
commend II to the world as the best medicine
nave ever used for that class Of disease il Dur-
ports to cure"-H. P. TmGPEx.
President of City Bank.
simmons Liver Regulator has proved
good and ethcacious medicine. &C. a. Nrr-
TING.
Druggist
We have been acquainted with DR.. Sim
mon : Liver Medicine for more thaa twenty
years and know it to be the best Liver Rrgu-
lator offered to the public."-M II. LYov and
H. Lyon, Bellefontaine, Ca
4 was cured by Simmons Regulator. after
HHayIng suffered several years with Chills and
The Clergy.
y Have been ayspepuc Tor years began the
Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a
charm in my case. Rev. J. G. HOLMES.
Ladies' Enforcement.
II have given your medicine n thorough
trial, and in no case has il failed 10
give full satisfaction. i-ELLEN MEAcHAM.
Fla.
SerB-Bibb County.
II have used your Regulator with successful
ELECT in Rilious Collie and Dyspepsia Ii il
an excellent remedy, and certainly public
blessing. &C. MAsTERsoS, Bibb County, Ga
My Wife.
my wife and self have used the Reou-
ator foH years, and testify to its great vir- |
ues- Rev, J. r. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
Il think Simmons Liver Regulator one Of |
ne best Medicines ever made for the Liver. /
Ny wife, and many others, have used il with |
wonderful effect. "-E. X. SPARKS, Albany, Ga. |
M d.
Il have used the Regulator in my family |
ind also in my regular practice, and have
ound ii most valuable and satisfactory med /
cine and believe lift was used by the 1rofes- /
ion 1t would be of service in very MANY cases /
know very much of its component narts
nd can certify its medicinal qualities Are ner..
city harmless. "-B. Y. GRIoos, NJ. D., Macon
n. Tom
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
SWEEPSTAKES.

Messrs. ROBINSON q STEVENS. of Jackson,
offer Is a sweepstake premium. dress pat
tern worth $25 90, or other goods of the
same value, to the exhibitor receiving the
greatest number of awards in handmade
'.eedle work, regardless of the value of such
awards.
The SECRETARY of the Association offers
a sweepstake premium of $50 90 to the ex-
hibitor receiving the greatest number of
awards on entries OF embroidery Should
two exhibitors be equally successful, then
the one receivi ~ premiums of greatest val
he, will be awarded the sweepstake.
Norm the manufacture of garments.
competitors are to exercise their own taste
Ia style and quality of cloth. The premium
Is To be awarded on the character of the
work and the general makeup of the article.
The garments may be cut OUT by pre- fes-
sionaI, but every stitch of the work must be
handmade, and by the competitor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
The Purpose OF the Grange.

The following is a letter to the Southern
Agriculturist, full of wisdom and good
sense:
MCAFEE, MERCER Co., March 10.
have heard it said that it takes all
sorts of people to make world, and we
may say, with equal propriety, that it
takes all kinds of trades and professions
to carry on the business of civilized
country. The lawyer, the doctor, the
merchant, the mechanic, the agriculturist,
the capitalist, ETC., each have a work to
accomplish for which their respective
attachments and capacities qualify them
Moreover the calling of each is perfectly
legitimate and proper, and well calculated
to subserve the interest and welfare of all.
Hence, we wish each and every one to
know that the Patrons of Husbandrv
make no war upon any trade or profession
but on the contrary they desire that all
may be brought to the highest state of
perfection, because the better all are
qualified for their respective avocations,
and the more faithful and honest they
are In the performance of their duties,
the better will be the state of society.
The point we wish distinctly brought to
view Is, tnal some OF the professions ana
calliugs have been and are still seek
ing the advantage of the farmers They
are not only seeking the advantage, but
they already have it in many particulars
Brother Patrons, we should all know
this and act accordingly. Look into our
statute books and there learn that class
legislation prevails to an alarming extent.
Many classes have led off, and petitioned |
the State Legislatures and our national |
Congress to enact laws subservient to |
their own interests to the evident detri-I
ment of agriculturists We should bestir /
ourselves and make diIigent inquiry as to |
how we are to be relieved. We should
not quietly fold our hands and timely
submit We have done this too long
already. Let us then be up and doing.
But in the prosecution of our work there
S one point that we cannot be too care
Ill to guard against, l mean encroaching
lPon the rights of others. Other classes,
n their zeal to promote their own inter
SITS, have trampled on our rights. Let
Is do right-let US demonstrate to the |
world that we are magnanimous that
Ve seek no advantage.
w. F. RYNERsoN. |
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

The mischief done by blowing land
when too wet is that the soil cannot be har-
rowed at once, and being plastered over
as it were, by the pressure of the plow-
share, dries into hard Jumps, which can
not be broken up afterwards by the har-
row. Soil is in the best condition for
the pillow when a spadeful dug up in the
field, on being thrown down, falls apart
into loose, mellow earth If it does not
thus fall apart readily it is not in con-
dition fot blowing. There is no reader
a test than this Another ready test is
to thrust stick in the ground if, when
withdrawn itH comes up muddy; the
ground jsa toeawet;aif dry and with no
adhering earth, the soil is in good condi-
ton,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
Texas Land Agency.
GREAT SOUTHERN
II R H EG HIT LIN
FROM
PROVIDENCE, NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA and Rai+;norA

DY STEAMSHIPS, TO SAVANNAH GA
- and from Savannah by Central Railroad
of Georgia and connecting roads. to all points
in Alabama and Mississippi.
Freights transported with unrivalled dis
patch. Rates guaranteed as low as any other
route. Claims for loss or damage promptly
adjusted.
Southern merchants are solicited to patron-
Ire this route, which viii be found reliable.
and to direct their correspondents in Eastern
cities before shipping, TO apply to the under
signed for rates;
Edward H. Adams, Agt-, 81 Washington ST.,
z, Williams. Agent. Providence and New
ork Steamship Co, Providence
James Willis, Agent, lis Chestnut ST.. Phil
adelphia- -
Thos- W Cough, Agent. % Smiths Wharf
Baltimore.
Also refer to-
/, John N. Bridges, sup't Ala Central R. r..
Selma, Ala.
James Lauderdale, Agent West &. r., Selma.
Ala.
George 7; Lawrence, Asst supt Mr..
b. c: Carroll. Agent Central R. r., Vieks- |
burg, Miss.
GEO. YONGE,
Agent Central R. R. 400 Broadway. N. Y.
Wv YoRK, February 27th, 1875.
March 10 'T5-4ES
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The association offers the following prem
iums, and invites the friends of the fair and
the friends of the ladies to offer special
premiums for any OF the articles in the fol-
lowing list, or for any others not mentioned ::
This is the most extensive and the most
liberal list of premiums yet offered in the
needlework department., and is offered in
recognition of the substantial interest which
the ladies OF Mississippi have ever taken i'm
the success of the annual fairs. The direc-
tory will do their utmost to see that awards
are fairly and impartially made. If such
thing is possible. there will be no cause OF
com plant in this respect Extra precau-
tionS will be taken.
Articles which have heretofore taken
premiums, or which have heretofore been
exhibited at the State fairs, VIII be eX-
cluded from competition at next fair.
No article will be received for entry after
the close of the second day, under any cir
cumstances whatever. Articles can be for
warded by express, and entries can be made
at any time previous TO the fair, by CORES
pondence with the Secretary. The express
charge must be prepaid, aud entry fee in
closed in package or sent by mail to the
Secretary.
The entry fee will be per cent on the
value of all premiums offered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
FIELDCROPS.

Best and largest display OF the pro-
duets Of the field. garden, orchard
and dairv by Grange -....- 500 90
Second best display --..-..-----. 80 90
Third best display ..---...-.-.- . 10
Suitable space viii be SET apart for the
display Of each Grange, If the Secretary
has due notice.
J. F MONTGOMERY, Esq, offers special
premium Of $50 % 20 the boys OF the Pa
irons Of HusbAndry. from the age OF II 10 10
vears, for the best acre Of corn, aud $40 tor the
second best acre. All the work to be done by
the competiiors-- preparing the land, cult
waiting and gathering, and the yield TO be
certified 20 By two or more disinterested per-
sons, and affidavit as to WELD TO accompany
statement A bushel OF The corn 10 be exhi-
bfted AT the State Fair
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
T3TR ~ nrYT M@
OR THE
Seventh Annual Mississippi State Fair.

The Seventh Annual Mississippi State
Fair viii be held at Jackson during the week
commencing on Monday. October 18th, 1876.
Premiums in several of the Departments
are offered thus early in order to give com
petftors ample time and notice. The usual
pamphlet catalogue viii be published at an
early day.
THE offering Of special premiums is again
respectfully solicited. 1t is an excellent
mode of exciting competition, and of aiding
the Association. They should be offered
soon. so As 10 be introduced in their
proper place in the Catalogue.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
FRUIT REES-MISSISSIPPI RAISED

Best and largest collection Nursery
Trees-Apples, Peaches, Pears, etc,
eaci, variety labeled. Diploma and So 90
Best Hedge Plant, Sample 25) Missis-
sippi raised. with Il statement of the
best method at planting, trimming
and training ......... Diploma and 90
Us Entries must be made before close of
second day. Entry fee, per cent. on the
value of all premiums offered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
FRUITs-MIssIssIPPI RAISED.
NATIVE WINES AND GRAPES.

ID. Subway, of jackson, offers for the
best collection Of Native Wines and Grapes,
the elegant Gents Saddle, manufactured for
the Vienna Exhibition, worth at least SIS.
late 10 enable producers to compete. The
collection must be meritorious, in the opin-
ion of the Committee, or the award will not
be made.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
PLANTS, FLOWERS.

Best collection Greenhouse plants. ex-
hibted by one person Diploma and $40 90
Best and largest collection of ever
greens ........... Diploma and 90
bloom. ...'..,-.,.,,...,, 3 90
Best collection Ncrbenas, In bloom 90
Gus plants ,.,.............-....',,. 3 90
Best Floral Design, natural flowers. 90
and most tastefully arranged haud
Bouquet -. ...'...,.,..... 90
For the most taStefully arranged
hanging basket of growing plants. 90
dover seeds 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
NIIssIasIPIsI aTATEnr
oF TuE CONDITION OT rr
HOME INSURANCE.
OF NEW YORK,
DcceImbc "a. sEIst, 1871

The name OF the Company Is h..
Insurance Company Of New York
It's located in New York. ut so. I.I
way.
The amount Of lbs capital stock ru
half million dollars
The amount of its capital stock pa.
two and half million dollars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
GRANGE DEPARTMENT
~~NScNNU"0NNN"~rONrNN~-Or ~srsr~rrSNaCONNN~IC-N
THE ERUIT-GARDEN

From the Indiana Farmer.l
No farm is complete without its fruit
garden. Fruit is the natural food of
man, especially in the warm portions of
the year. It is palatable. heslthful and
cheap. The culture of fruit is among the
most agreeable and elevating of all field
and garden labors. 1t is the poetry Of
farming. 1t cultivates the taste, elevates
the mind, and refnes the whole man.
A man of low instincts and debasing hab-
its cannot be successful horticulturist.
These two things are incompatible.
Those farmers who value the health,
pleasure and refinement OF their families,
cannot neglect the fruit garden. In this
garden should be found the strawberry,
raspberry, black berry ,gooseberry, currant
and grape. 1t is so easy to get start of
these excellent fruits, and afterwards 50
easy to Increase the stock that there can
be no reasonable excuse for one to be des-
titute Of them.
THE STRAWBERRY
Is hardy, will grow in almost any location,
but delights in a rich warm soil, and
pays for thorough culture, In abundant,
rich and luscious fruit For garden
culture, plant in rows about two and a
half feet apart and one foot in each row,
cultivate we'll and keep the runners cut
off so that the whole force OF the plant
may be concentrated in the fruit. Should
you wish to increase your plants let the
runners take their course, and you will
soon have all the plants needed
THE RASPBERRY
Will follow the strawberry in close sue
cession and is one Of the best Of our sum
mer fruits 1t should be planted in
hills about four feet apart each way, and
trained to stakes. The new wood Of one
year is the fruit bearing wood Of the
next year After the fruit IS all har
vested, it is well to remove the old wood
that the strength of the plant may be
concentrated III the new, to fit it for an
abundant crop the following season.
There are very many varieties Of this ex-
celIent berry, but, perhaps, there is none
better adapted to cultivation than the
Improved Black Cap.
GRAPES.
The grape is fruit of all ages and
many climes. 1t has come down to us
from the earliest generations. We are
sorry that its rich juices have been so
often perverted and used for unholy pHr-
poses Yet it is a God-given fruit, ex-
cellent, and in itself innocent. 1t should
find a place in every garden. "A few /
vines we'll cultivated and trained will fur
nish an abundant supply for a family. !
The cultivation is easy, the training not
difficult, and the yield generally abun-
dant. The Concord is one of the hardi-
est and most valuable Ives Seeding is
excellent. The Delaware in quality sur
passes either of the others but is slow
grower, and less hardy and productive
Farmers, now is the time to put out
small fruits, do not let the opportunity
pass. Any good nurseryman viii be
glad to supply the plants.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

articles alb We mentioned ---..-.- > 90
EY Entre- must be made before the close
of second day EHtree fee , per cent on
the value of al premiums offered
The Competitors for the premiums offered
on Corn. Oats, Wheat. Rye, Rice and Hay.
will BE- required - furnish detailed stale
ment Of the mode of cultivation. showing
date OF planting. time Of plOughing and
hoeing, kud OF implements used. kind and
amount Of manuros used, and how and
when appied-alI for tue inform ttion OF
Awarding Cnmmittte. and with view to
publication at close of Fair. The land must
be accurately asured, and the yield certi-
fled to By two Or more respectable wit
nesses 4 busiIcl Of Corn in the ear, and a
half-b,,shcI Of Whrat, Oats, Rye and Rice
must BE- furnished by each competitor, as a
sample of the product.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
TWENTY FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
or THE
AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE co.
Of Philadelphia.
On the 1st day Of January, 1915, made to
the 31st day of December, 1874, pursu-
ant to the Statute of Mississippi.

| On the 1st day of January, 1875, made TO
the 31st day of December, 1874, pursu-
ant to the Statute of Mississippi.
NAME AND LOCATION
The name of this Company is the ANIERI-
CAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY incor-
porated in 1880, and located in the City of
/ Philadelphia, at the southeast corner of Fourth
and Walnut Streets.
CAPITAL.
The capital of said Company actu-
ally paid up IN CASH, is ........S 10000 90
. The Surplus the first day of
January lSao.----....---...-.. 293 A SO
Total Capital and Surplus 49,. 81, 793. 444 a
Assets January lst, o...-.-....... ,793444 80
LIABILITIES
Amount required to safely reinsure
outstanding risks ....-....S3 74S 736 90
claims not yet due-.....-............., $4,000 O0
1-he greatest amount in any one
Risk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O0DO 90
: .TATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
CRY OF PHILADELPHIA.
George W Hill, President. and John vii
son, Secretary of the American Life Insurance
company. being duly sworn depose and saw |
and each for himself says that to the best Of
tF-ne, full ana correct statement of the affairs
OF said corporal ion and hat thew are the hoy
described officers thereof
GEORGE W. Hill.
JOHN 5. WILSON
Sworn to and subscribed before me M
day Of February A. D. 1875 "is
lsEALl SAMUEL L. TAYLoR
Commissioner for M;ssissi--; |
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI Scr.
|, W. II. Gibbs, Auditor of Public Aero
# the State aforesaid, do hereby cerfif IL
he foregoing Statement of the Amerie- re-
insurance ompany. is truly and ,.n--ae 81
'ogied from the original on file in nv ofsice
Glven under my hand and Official se.1
i jackson this 9th day of March, ISL
lskALI W. H. GIBBS
Auditor Of Pub lie Accounts
NJ. GILLASPIE, 8 peeiaI Agan3
cu.prrr u.rnv ,Jac'&sOn Mississippi
Nar 1871 5-4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
NlI1fttoio NJ II.
SEWING MACHINE WORK.


SEWING MACHINE WORK.
Competition open to Mississippi, Louisiana,
Tennessee and Alabama.
eH There will be no premium offered on
Sewing Machines, this year, but manufac-
turers viii be furnished any reasonable
space, without charge, for display. Space
will be assigned in the order in which appli-
cation is made.
Best opera cloak, embroidered or
fancy work .......-..........-.d diploma
Best gents dressing gown ~ diploma
Best infants dress, embroidered diploma
Best pair undersleeves ..... diploma
Best tucked skirt ....... diploma
Best gents shirt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. diploma
Best tireman's parade shirt dip. and So 90
Best ornamental work on sewing
machine .....-....... diploma and 5 90
Best plain Eeedlework on sewing
machine Observation-Disclosures. diploma
Best collar and cuffs -. .....-. diploma
Best display sewing machine Gread,
silk. ETC., made in the United
States. .......... ................ diploma
Best and largest display of all kinds
of needlework, on any machine
the work to be made during the
year 1873 ... diploma and $40 90 |
NoTE.-Other entries may be made in this !
class, and if there is competition diploma |
will be awarded to the best.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28

AOiNt 'luD .llh4Er .ts.s. .....
ELEv NTH The greatest
any one risk, $1,000 "
TwELFTH The greatest sr....
the rules Of the Company l
any one city, town or y..'.s.
the facilities In the d.Hsrs. -'s
extinguishing fires. anicsr-'.
named, but due caution ID .I.
particular.
THiRTEENTH.-Ihe greatest s-....
be insured in any one b'a.E III.
in Richmond and twenty M
places.
WILLIAM Wlr.
g.. Witt al tH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
Sec y Virginia Firtaad u-
RIcHNONp March 10, 1875
STATE OF VIRGINIA
CRY or RICHMOND.

I, SAMUEL 7. Willis. N...-.
the City and State aforesaid. dr.y.
and qualified, do hereby csrt... Fl.
Willis, JR- Secretary uf Nh. be-.
aud Marine Insurance tommr.
known 60 me personally. aud II
signed 10 the foregoing stntsm.r.
lion and affairs of the said Como.
ally appeared before mc aid
tho assets named in the said ...
the absolute property of tlt s... 7.
clear from any liens thereon. s,..
stated, az the date therein re.a-
the sc were no other iiuh.l.ffesl....
therein named aud thuttac ,..
the assets were the true y4...
that the condition Of the afl C.r.
date is substantially the sau.s..
before herein referred tu. GF.
hand aud Notarial Seal thi, lUH
1875.
LsEAL.l SAM l. p. Will.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
4 A K E
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,

For all Diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and
spl cen.
As Remedy in Ma 'arious Feyers, Bowel
Complaints. Dyspepsia, Mental depression,
ache Coiic Constipation ar d Biliousness,
1T HAS NO E6 lUAL'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
sAMLPwlr
sTATFOF NITSSTSglppT T.

81 y Ut NATURALIZATION ~
l. w, II. GBus, Auditor oH put. y.
Of the State aforesaid, do herr0s..
the foregoing statement of tu, ST.
aud Marine Insurance Company
Va, is truly and correctly c5r.s.
original ON file i'm my Office
Giy.n under nay hand and 0a
Jackson. this 10Th day OF March. I.
[sEAL.l w. % Gr
Auditor of Public
CHARLES HANDY.
General Agent, Canton. M.s.
BAHEsOWS A. SuNEHE A.
jackson, ".
Mar. 81 .-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
browns PETRO OIL

has stood the test. He has never changed its
equal 10 it, Some parties have tried to initiate
it. putting out big advertisements, but it re-
minds one of the Buzzard initiating the Eagle.
Browns Petro Oil has nothing look up to,
or to initiate There is nothing to compare
with the light produced by Browns Petro Oil
but the Sun
If you want the best article of Coal OIL go
to Browns, for he has the best that is made.
Brown has had some experience in Oils, and
knows what he is about. Brown keeps the
very best Family Groceries, Brown keeps
Choice Tobacco. Brown keeps Choice and
common Cigars. Brown keeps Fruits, Nuts,
and Candies, etc. Brown keeps great many
good things.
Call and see.
oc22-tf VIM. y BROWN. SIR
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
ng&SufnnGr Goods.

The friends and customers of this well-kown
house are especially invited to call and exam
inc our new stock.
To Cash Buyers we offer substantial induce
ments,
We again call the attention Of persons in
debted to the late firm of VIM. II. Allen & Co,
that the notes and accounts due said firm must
be paid or they will be placed in the hands Of
an Attorney for collection.
Both the partners who composed the late
firm of Allen < Lyon, having died, it becomes
necessary that their affairs should be settled
mp as soon possible.
The Notes and Accounts of parties indebted
to said firm have been placed by the Admins
traitors in the hands of Messrs. Barrows
Smythe, Attorneys, tor collection. We earn
estly request all parties indebted in any way
to said firm of Allen x Lyon TO call immedi-
ately on said Attorneys and make settlement
in older to prevent legal proceedings.
Said Attorneys are fully authorized to ar
range settlements with all parties.
R. n. "a C.. A. KEGON1
Surviving partners of VIM H. Allen Co.
Oct. y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
THE Assrrs
Of the Company are rs follows
Cash in banks and in the hands w

Cash in banksand In the hands w
agents .....s..t,.. ,,.,st.. 's.t. ..ss.s.....f
Real estate uniucumhercl. ......... De-.
Bonds owned by the Company VIA
United States stock, market value M.
Bank stucks........,,,........ ...,.., ,..... -.
State bonds.....,,,.,.,. .......... ....... ia
Loans on bond and mortgage. Dee
ing first lien on uuincuuherei
real estate, worth double lbe
amount loaned ......................... q y.
Debts otherwise secured, lonns 900
collaterals........ ................... l.
Debts for premiums.......
All other securities, including iU-
tcrest accrued .....,.............. E.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-04-28
The Best Light.

40 TO BROWNS TO ge. your Petro Oil and
VI Lamps. He has the only oil that viii not
explode. That viii not injure the eyes. or
emit poisonous gas that is very injurious to
health