davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

the iauies OF the f.plscOpdl church AT th'
residence Of Mrs. John II. Oberly thi
evening.
Mr.. Charles W. Anderson one of the
prominent officials of the famous Green
Line, was registered at the Planters yes
terday.
Mr.. John b. Phillis, who has been suf
iering for some time with severe attack
of sickness, we are pleased to learn is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Vim. j. and Miss Carrie Morgan
wife and daughter OF Conductor Viii
liam j. Morgan, Of the Illinois Central
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John Rocchi, of New Orleans, nc
companied by his wife and daughter
who are on their way to the Centennial
were registered at the st. Charles yes.
terday.
Col. Mckeaig and Bill Scott will mus
ter the Hayes and Wheeler boys at their
hall tonight. Judge Bird and Col.
Sbaffer will address the noble colored
army.
During the absence OF Alderman Tom
Halliday, who will rusticate at Green
Lake for couple OF weeks, Mr.. w. IL.
Morris will act as chairman of the Demo-
cratic county central committee.
A pleasant time is assured all who at
tend the Episcopal. sociable this even--
ing. at the residence OF Mrs. John IL.
Oberly. Good music and refreshments
will be the principal features of the event.
The indications are that the senatorial I
convention, to be held at Jonesboro to-
day. will be largely attended. 1t is ex-
pected that Cairo will send up besides
the Alexander county delegation, a bi.
crowd OF lOOkers-On.
Sunday, July 30th, a ladies' reversal
Bile worstcd shawl, was lost on the road
between Mound City aud Cairo, or in
Cairo. The finder will be literally re-
warded by leaving it at the BULLETIN
Office S-2-lw%
Among the arrivals at the Planters
house yesterday, were S. =. Townesly.
st. Louis; NJ. w. Heath, Memphis; W..
NJ. Ore, Evansville; ii. O'IIara, st.
Louis; A. s. Wood, Paducah Charles
W. Anderson, Mobile; ID. Elliot, New
Orleans j. B. Addict, Memphis.
Ben. l.. Wiley has explained to the
satisfaction of the people OF Massac
county the reason why he left the army.
He and his whole family were afflicted
with sore eyes. Under no other circum-
stances could Col. Ben. have been in
duced to abandon the noble cause.
The anciahle To he given hv tho Io,a;a,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

Mr.. Charles W. Anderson, one of the
prominent officials OF the famous Green
Line, was registered at the Planters yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

Judge Mulkey, Of this city. spoke tor
two hours before the people Of Metropo-
lis at the Tilden and Hendricks meeting
held in that city on last Thursday, and 1t
wasn't good day to talk, either. lie is
said to haye made most excellent talk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03
RATES OF ADvERrIsING.

n-Aii bills for advertising. are due and psy-
able IN ADVANCE
rate Of 81 20 per square for the first insertion
and 80 cents for each subsequent one A liberal
discount will be made on standing and displ
advertisements
For inserting Funeral notice 81 70 Notice Of
meeting Of societies or secret orders 50 cents for
each insertion
Church, Society, Festival and supper notices
will only be inserted as advertisements
No advertisement will be received at less than
90 cents, and no advertisement will he inserted
for less than three dollars per month
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

IL nhU M An illustrated work 27o
~ IL IL III Ia = pages, private counselor
= 10 the married aud mar
>1oo-- riagesble on the mys'eri :
GUIDE :: g.. !; n n !
he truly happy the married relation bale and female,
young and middle aged snould rad and preserve it t
contains lntOrmaon which afford be with
out; how To the health and complex on and
give faded checks the freshness of youth best and
only true Marriage Guide in the world. Price 50
by Mail The author may be consulted personally or oy
mail ofthe subjects mentioned In his work AlTeA
DR.. A. q. OLIN. l5s " ashiugton 81, Chicago, IL.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

The sociable to be- given by the ladies
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

Mr.. John b. Phillis, who has been suf
iering for some time with severe attack
of sickness, we are pleased to learn is i'm
proving.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03
Thu RsDAY. AUGUST 3. 1876.


JAMES WATSON.
Sergeant, Signal Service. l.. ). A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

Ok. BOHAN T! An >
Marriage Guido illustrated
with uumerOusguggaVluCs
from lie traCligs -lltuD it,
qiIisitiNe sapulu klsow tp
Courtshlp. IrrrlHgo, tie
Physiological Aiysicri,8
and Revelations oiiG-
seNua svsiem row ~ curs
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

Local Business Notices, Of
ten lines or more, InssSted
In the Bulletin - folloWs:
Commence Counting At ten xAnss.
One insertion per line. o Cents
Two insertions Dor line. Cent?
Three insertions per line. .-....lo Cent?
Sic insertions per line. Cents
Two weeks per line."."-........ 30 Gents
Ono month per line. .....~........... % Cents
No Reduction will BE- made in above
Prioss.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

A petition slEned by john r. KectoF,
j. Hochnedle and y. Munce. residents Of
Sixth street. between Washington ave-
nue. and Walnut street, praying that the
city council order the construction of a
sidewalk on the south side of Sixth
street, from Walnut street to APPOINT two
hundred feet toward Washington avenue,
was read before the city council on Tues.
day evening, and. on motion Of Alder
man Wilcox, referred to the committee
on streets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-03

The police courts were quiet yester-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29
NO. IA.
Dss mr. An e>s8gg

II. title or the testimonials now ON
hand of the valne ef DR.. Wfsemr's Dmlennn
of wild Cherry shoaid be pablis4Rd. no
one wonid stop to rsad the btszky vsaumhe.
Ask any druggist ana he win tala yea fhAt
this Balsam 10 ysal hless5ng ID III nzhraaa
with thruat Or lang diseases. All klpaga&
atFeetions, including Bronehhtas, Sore
Throat. Cronp, Hoarseneaa, Pafns nj tAe
Chest, and Bleeding OF che Lnngs. yield 80
It's wonderful power. We advise amy pne
tired or experimenting with Physieiana'
prescriptions or qaaek medicines 70 drop
them at once and ssse tssis Balsam or Wild
Cherry. Sold by MI drnggists. Jan
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29
Pacific Siopers.

California stocks way down.
Gen. Sickles will succeed Blisa.
The Queen viii open parliament in
person.
Two batteries Of artillery have arriv-.
ed IN Washington.
The interest will be promptly paid ON
.. S. and District Of Columbia bond. !.
AZ Constantinople she new coussitu-
tion was promulgated amid general re-
joicing.
The New York ease Of Mr.. Fits
gerald vs.. Mrs. Snyder was dismissed
by the court.
Cannon, the Utah bigsniise, win
probably be admitted, because lie was
never convicted Of she eFinse.
1t is reported that Maj. Randall. "a
Crooks staff, with his entire party,
have been murdered By Indians Eha
report is discredited.
Two men, convicted in Epgia os
pawning the clothing Of dead snaa ax
patients were sentenoed 70 one year nnaa
six months in the chain gang.
Lady Bryan Mining Co. 10 laheginR
under considerable difRonlty. As q
meeting of the stockholders the SecTesa-
ry said all the books had been ahssract-
\
ed from his office, and he could make
no report.
The Stikine river was closed with
ice, but tlIe weather was mild. No
snow has fallen. There ID no sewn
from the mines. New diEsin ara 90.
ported tOilaye been discovered ab0aE
sixty miles west ot Wrangel, wtiish pay
81 day 90 the hand.
4 number OF prominent bnsis:ess men
of Virginia City have signed an address
70 the Nevada Senator's sharon and
Jones, asking their cooperation in OBJ
tanning the passage by Congress ofa bin
providing for she issue Of legal ssndsR
silver notes, with o view % restoring
the value ofsilver as circulating ne.
dium.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29

Al MtGHTY NIMRoD.-Our friend Jas.
A. Warner, Esq. presented us with some
nice fat ducks hast week. He said he had
had pretty fair luck. having killed a. high
as thirty-niile geese III one day during this
Winter. Wiflifour shots from his double
barrel I've had killed sixteen geese az one
time, and seventeen at aRotfer.s We don t
believe there are many shots In the. VII
lamettee Valley that can get away with
Surveyor Warner. II there are any, let
'em hold arpAtheir hand.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29

THE RICHMOND RANGE.-The Richmond
range is King among cooking stoves. and
no mistake. Ir il thu most complete. best
furnished, economical stove in the world,
certainly. Every one who gets one OF
these stoves likes It. and speaks well OF It..
It economises fuel, is a splendid baker,
and looks well in kitchen or parlor. Call
In at w. III. McFarlandl's and secure q
Richmond Range, and you'll never regret
sft
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29


WHY Is IT?-No one thinks OF snbserib-
ing for newspaper Published outside of
bis own county without paying for it in
advance, but very many people never think
Of paying for their county papers until
they are asked TO do so-and in more cases
than most people imagine, even this is not
sufficient. And we sometimes come across
a man who, feeling unable TO take more
than one paper, will stop his home paper
to take one from the East One of those
things whfehai fellow never can find out.
. why 50 many people manifest much
greater interest in events TRANSPORTING In
countries five hundred or o thonsand miles
awaS than in atlae affairs Of their own home.
Fiat q people should desire to keep inform
ed ef the ,everss af gcnersli infesesa and ftn-
portance transpiring in other States and
countries than their own Is can,nendable !;
but while the local press generally gives
comprehensive statementssof al this with
frequent tletailsof the most important, that
they should seek the full gratification Of
this desire az the expense ofthe home press
is mysterious. Fagette Democrat.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29

N - IN Cart 10 raaas fsy every aren't
V G-f&A M aNery month In the business we
&M 1T kT & ffaFgSEshs but these willing 70
wNrfx em1 easily earn 4 dozen dol
lara sssfmx right tn their own localities. Have
nj nfsssMn 70 Explain here. business pleasant
ufsg9 gfaorattIA Women. and h5sa and girls do
s. wei ae aisssA3. We win furnish yoA COM
I5lefe 63aStt ree ne aalsaa pays better than
fTg*ff e1aa. we An hear &MIseAsa OF sfaTt-
ing xngSs FArEtgEisFs free Write and Nees
FARMERS and fes their sons art tiaalfgas-
9es and 4f esfsxfa III laHefI III gusgAlg work at
nssqIsr sl1oslla MrSfe ~ III ab0sit the work al
Once Sogx is fisetintf. Dtsat delay A1fsiFess
Eta4 Il q Gtss Asgtfsta, Maine n18va.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29

PoND's EXTRACT. = Never have We
seen, or heard Of even 4 single instance
OF dissatisfaction Tllis We ascrlbe to the
care that has always been taken TO clam
no more for the Remedy than it would cer-
sdin1y perform.
On the other hand. new facts are being
ELECTED Of It's curative virtues ia new d.
rectioiis. These 'sas.e facts are recitel In
numerous letters we have received, vOlun-
feered BY host Of correspondents
fessioilal and lay who have beer. prompted
solely hy the surprise and gratitude they
have either experienced or witnessed fron
sae use g Pesafs,s Extract. jan
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29

Democrats arc unanlnons In the op;n~
ion that
OF ailfh sad wcgtls oa tongue ar .pem,
The saddesf arD thnse-&hevivs eseeaass N. m
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29

is often felt by persons who cannot locate
any particular disease. Hthey work, it
becomes labor; If they walk, they soon
tire; mental efforts become a burden, and
even joys are ditnmed by the shadow of
this weakness which is cast over their lives.
Recourse is had sometimes TO stimulants OF
a dangerous character. The advice OF
physicians 10 refrain from active labor pro-
duces no happy results. Why? Peruvian
Syrup will do this very thing. Like the
electric current, it permeates the entire sys-
tenn. and harmonizing with the ccrporeal
functions, il raises up the enfeebled and
brings the color to the cheek again. apd
hope to the despondlcnt. It does It's work
promptly and we'll. Sold by all druggists.
ian
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29

DIPHTHERlA Thursday or last week
we believe. three Of John Layton's step
children were buried, ali three the vlcsisas
q diphtheria. On the day following
4Frsdays another child died, victim q
tle sazne disease. This nakas ave chill.
fsrei ehas have died. with Ire sas sse disease,
NlI nf The same fafuilv ulthIii short sg,ace
M time. His is tefTia5ie.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29
g1baag gRgistet.
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
ALBANYa OREGON. DEC. 20, 1876.


STATE HOMEOPATHIC CoILEGE We
acknowledge the receipt of the circular OF
the State Homeopathic College f'Portland.
The institution was Incorporated nllder tie
laws Of oar State some months ago. since
when It's managers have received much
encouragement from throughout the eoun-
try. The following are the officers Of tile
college: President, II. McKinncll, Nd;
Secretary, @ w. Wilcox, NJ d. Trustees
Hon. II. w. Corbett, Rev. 8. l.. Parrish,
Hon. W. u. Hare. L. j. Sloan. II. MeKifl-
nell, G. w. Wilcox, A. Poll, +. G. Paine,
VIM. Geiger. The following are the offl-
GERS OF the Faculty Dean, r. q. Sloan,
-A.M., MD; Registrar, G.. NJ. Wilcox,
Nd; Treasurer, @. w. Gray, Md.
The faculty consists Of +. j. Sloan, AM,
MD, Prof. Of Principles and Practice OF
Medicine and Clinical Medicine; II. Nc
Kinnell. NJ. b.. F'rof. of Materia bietlfca !;
It. C. Paine, Md, Prot. of Pathology
and Therapeutics CIV. Wilcox, Md.
Prof. of Obstetrics and Diseases of Wo-
men and Children; Ii. b. Bagley, Md,
Prof. of Surgery and CLINICAL Surgery A.
SEiel, Md, Prot. of Anatomy Vim. Gel
ger, Adjunct Professor OF. 1Anatomy John
Gantenbein, Md, Prof. of Physiology !;
Hon. f. d. Shatfuck, Prof. OF Medical Jtl-
risprudence. During the winter a course
of lectures VIII be delivered by the
faculty. For particulars address DIR. 7. J..
Sloan, Dean of the faculty, Portland, Ore
gon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-29
The wan hpsreah 81. L.onin sIld fsbi.

~ y Ts y n - Faz1z1~
casc still rages. This u the latest
bOnbshell: "a ST. Louis man. sop
ping in Chiopgo, feis she hoaas shake
ono morning, and thonghs Il waa sn
earthquake, bnt he found ont ID wan
only squad Of ChicaeO sch0cl. .gifln ta&.
ing their morning walk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12
Earth Worms.

These insignificant and unattractive
creatures are Of the greatest benefit to the
fields which they inhabit, though many
have supposed to the contrary. They are
very humble, but are efficient servants Of
the agriculturist; and far from injuring
his meadow and his garden, they. devote
themselves with the most praiseworthy as
siduity to turning over the soil to great
er depth and more thoroughly than can be
done with the best appliances known to
science. These animals-for so they are
classified by the naturalists-are scarcely
more than animated tubes. They seem to
live BY taking earth and earthly substances
in at one end and passing them out at the
other This simple process of digestion is
aided, however, by a mucous secretion !;
and the worm has habit, when he has
filed himself with earth, of ascending to
the surface, turning round and working
himself back again into the ground. This
operation unloads him, aud the process,
repeated by millions of his fellows, cannot
but have highly beneficial effect upon
the quality Of land. It is said by Mr..
Darwin that these worms have been known
to cover field to the depth Of thirteen
inches in the course of eighty years. A
slow process, to be sure, but so are all the
processes Of nature. This, however, is not
all that they do. They carry their shafts
and galleries to depth of several feet,
and cross aud intersect in all directions,
loesening the soil, opening it to the air
and water, and in short, doing all that
they can to help vegetation, without prey
ing upon il or injuring its roots in the
slightest degree.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12

Loss BY Doos.-According to the re.
turns Of the Department Of Agriculture
the direct losses Of sheep owners by the
ravages Of dogs reach million Of dollars
annually in wool and mutton; and the in.
direct loss in the repression of sheep hus.
bandry, and the consequent waste of q
large percentage Of the grass crop, is still
larger. Reports from 500 counties, re.
presenting about one-fonrth Of the sheer
Of the United States, show total Of 49,.
$50 sheep killed during 1874; and even
these returns are not complete. In some
Of the States the loss is from four to eleven
per cent. of the whole value Of the sheer
kept In Pennsylvania the loss is com.
paratively small, though larger than il
ought to be. This should not bear against
dogs generally, but only ''sheep dogs .
tribe without ancestry, blood, or the mean.
est kind Of pedigree. Anyone ought To
tell sheep dog q q glance. They occu.
py the same status among the canine race
that the "hang-dog man" does among no.
mos Ger. Telegraph.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12
COLT and 9un,or.



The Rev. DR.. Ritehic, Of Edinburg,
though very clever man, has met with
his match. When examining student
as to the classes he attended, he said,
"And you attend the class Of mathema-
tics?"
ayes"
"How many sides has circleg
1.-TWO" said the student.
"What are theyf"
What laugh in the class the students
answer produced when he said, IAN inside
and an outside Y
But this was nothing compared with
what followed, The doctor having said to
this student, "And you attended the moral
philosophy class also?
Dyes
"Does an effect ever go before cause?"
eyes
GIVE me an instdnce,'
"A man wheeling barrow.
The doctor then set down, and proposed
no more questions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12
For The Democratic Adrocate.


to Stay at Home.
In the first place, Pap, Gas We will call
Mr.. Brown does not keep his boys
At hard work, from four sharp in the morn
ing until seven or eight at night from one
weeks end to another, year in aud year
out. But to the contrary, if there is
county fair, croquet party, or an excur-
sion, they are not afraid to ask him polite
" if they may 50, for they know he will
consent to their request. Whilst there
are neighbOr Jones boys that were kept
right down to it from the time they we're
able to feed the chickens. Now where
are they? | win tell you. Three years
ago they got the fever to go West, so they
went to Colorado to become millionaires,
as they supposed, in that land Of milk and
honey they had read Of in Beadle's dime
novels. Well, April finds them in the
Golden City, where they soon find plenty
Of friends, and dream every night of being
back in old Maryland with their pockets
filed with sinners But, alas alas how
soon their dreams are blighted, their
pretended friends soon fleece them, as they
have many other such greenies Now
what? Here they are, away from home
without friends and without money, and
just as anxious to get home as they were
to get away. One drifts down into Texas,
to Galveston, and starts for Baltimore on
board vessel. The other pulls for St.
Louis, and there he is taken with fever.
Telegraphs to his father for aid, and now
he is home all safe aud sound. And now
they are the head men at the village store,
or tho bar room, telling of how they do in
the West.
Their father was heard to say to his
wife one yening:-Jane, wonder why
our boys could not have been like Phil
Brown's2 Well, William, don't know
why it was, but their boys always seemed
more like little men than any thing else.
Why l went down to see Mrs. Brown, one
afternoon, and there sat Phil, talking to
his boys about farming, and which paid
best to feed small steers or large ones, and
they sat there and talked like old men.
And now Mr. Brown says that it does not
make much difference whether he is home
at feeding time or not He and his wife
can GO on visit and stay for week or
more without the least fear whatever, for
they know things are as well attended to
as if they were there. What a contrast |
Parents, why are you SO blind when you
see the two pictures every day2 The one
leading and the other trying to drive.
Z. Z. S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12
DENTAL NOTICE.

nR. GEO. s. FOUKE, Dentist, offers !.
IL services at his Office.
Westminster--every Monday, Tuesday ant
Saturday.
Emmittsburg-Fourth Wednesday After
noon till Thursday Afternoon.
Mechanisstown-Fourth Thursday After
Rocky Ridge-First Wednesday Afternoon
Double Pipe Creek-First Thursday.
Neutrality-suspicious. Friday.
uniontown-Second Wednesday Afternoon
Taneytown-Second Thursday Afternoon
and Friday.
Union Bridge-Third Wednesday Afternoon
and Thursday Forenoon.
New Windsor-Third Thursday Afternoon
and Friday Forenoon. feb 23
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12

l,21sl; whole number Of lbs. Of butter,
55s; lbs. Of milk to a ID. Of butter, q
and l3 ozs.i mean temperature Of weather
at milking, 100; loss on dry feeding, 4 BIS.
The natural shriukage Of the cows with
the waning season, and the low tompera-
ture during the last week, would probably
make up for all the difference ID yield
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12
Selert 4oeirp.
conn SONG.


Heap high tbs farmers wintors hoard
Heap high he golden corn;
No richer gin has auinmn poured
From out her lavish horn.
Iet other lands. exulting, CLEAN
The apple from tho pine
The orange from iis glossy green.
The cluster nom the vine.
We better loveih hardy gin
Our rugged wales beztoM,
To cheer Us when the storm shall driii,
ourharvest fields with snow.
And now with auiumn's moonlit eyes,
Ia harvest time Is come,
We pluck away rs irosty leaves.
and bear rs treasures home.
But let the good old corn adofn
Tho hills ON iathes trod;
still let Us for His golden corn
Send mp our thanks 70 God.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12

A Chicago alderman tried for three
hours to think of George Washington's
last name, but he couldn't do it. He said
he knew it was George, and that the man
had something to do with the Mexican war,
but he couldn't remember further
Detroit Press.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1876-02-12
CHRISTOPHER'S
Alta Safety Oil.
WARRANTED 1907 FIRE TEST
rRoN THE oil INSPECTOR OF BALTIMORE.
Office of J. ADDISON Smith,
81 $. GAY ST., Bait. July II. 1915.

J
Messrs. Christopher & Co Gentlemen
With much pleasure take this opportunity
OF stating that in long experience in the
inspection Of Illuminating Oils, in my official
capacity as Inspector, ! am enabled to pro,
nounce your Alta Safety brand of Oil, the
very best have ever tested or used. In nu.
merous inspections made for myself and
friends have invariably found the "Alta
Safety to stand higher Fire test than that
you claimed for it namely 1907 and have
also found il in uniform purity and general
good qualities, superior TO any other oil have
seen, and as such, recommended it TO NV
friends and the public generally, as the most
reliable oil for family use now in the market.
As Refiners, | congratulate you upon YOUR
signal success in manufacturing an oil posses.
sing the very best qualities, Safety, Purity,
and the production Of most brilliant light
10 using the Alta Safety" Oil in my household
! have found it to give light for reading or
writing superior to gas and believe with ordi.
nary care, that an accident with this oil is
impossible. Wishing you continued success
with the Alta Safety, which you so Justly
merit, am
Very respectfully,
J. ADDISON SMITH,
Inspector Crude and Refined Petroleum,
81 South Gay St, Baltimore.
roR SALE ny
E. z. GERNAND,
sept. lily WESTMINSTER, MD.