DOriC l. a IN D.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1546, "word_count": 286, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9182000160217285], "ccnet_perplexity": [858.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
This Lamp is simple in its construction, easily
trimmed and will give light equal to twenty
sperm candles, at cost Of one cent an hour.


Its superiority to other lamps consists in the fol-
lowing advantages there is brass or other metal
that corrodes which comes in contact with the fluid
1.-The external and internal drauehts pass through
the body of the lamp, producing a more perfect
combustion, and keeps the lamp perfectly COOL 1t
can be used with open doors and will be less affect
ed by wind or currents of air. than any other lamp


Also, other improved Pine Oil Lamps Hall
Lamps and Lanterns, and dealer in Astral and So
lar Shades, Chimnies and Lamp Glasses Of all
kinds, Lamp Wick, Pure Sperm Oil, M. b. Dyott's
d Gould s 'ilass Fount Pine Oil Lamp: all of
which are offered at wholesale and retail at the
o'cea prices for cash.


~ B.-Drections to be observed tn using the


PINE OIL LAMPS.


In trimming the Doric Lamp the chimney is first
removed and the Lamp taken out Of the ring. the
button and cone must be next taken of. and the
cone may be used for stand to set the lamp on
while trimming-after which the wick -holder is
taken out and the wick raised above the tube suffi
cient to cut off the black or crusted edge, which
should Re done with a sharp pair of scissors--the
wck-hoder is then returned to its place, and the
wick should be perfectly even with the top of the
tube--fill the Lamp, replace the cone and button,
and it is ready for use.


GJTo avoid accidents, the Lamp should never
he filled while burning. feb 5--n