davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
SHAVING AND UAIR-DRESSING.
Not Jyhc Bud)f Grohlm'S Row,

Not By the BUd)f Grahlm'a Row.
The question has often been asked
Why PLEAsASrS can shave 50 clean?
That customers who shave with hiu1
A benefit must reap, ! ween.
lie shaves for a 'TIr," and if you nre willing,
Will take of your hair in a triSe for a "shILLiNG,
So o IN along, We jolly buys so slick,
For Peasants is the mao to DO it cheap and quick.
The reason may readily he seen
Why his custom il 70 large:
His towels all are clean-his razors all are keen
And you'll always find him !icosGatin-a charge
Just 20 to Peasants and you'll be
Like Sheba's Queen Of old
Pleased and delighted, and exclnim
The halc has rot been told.
W. Don't forget the place-in GraLam's Row,
above d. Stumph's shoe shop.
SAMUEL PLEASANTS.
Clearfeld, June Is, lSG2.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
Terms Of Adterilsinr.

Over three weeks and less than three mohths 20
cents per square for each insertion.
Business notices not exceeding shines are in
serted for 81 o year,
Adyertis I'm snts net marked with the number Of
n]sertions desired, will b. continued until forbid
Ii ,hnrrnh nnnnrdirr 10 Ihaan inrms.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
CLARIFIED STONB WARE POTTERY.

Thankful for past fayors and solicitious Of fu.
tare patronage. | would respectfully announce
that | have on hand again, and will constantly
keep at the Pottery in thi, borough, on the cor
ner a short distance east Of the Methodist Church,
a large stock of Crockery such as Cream crooks,
milk pans, Churns, Jugs, Jars, Stove pipe casing
dc. &C.; and also an extensive assortment Of
different sizes and patterns Of brackets and
dings.
Any mouldings not on hand will be made 10
Older on short notice. Also FIRE brick made
and kept for sale.
&s~A liberal reduction on prices made e
Wholesale dealers. Y. LEITZINGER.
ClearBeld, may 23, 1s61.-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-03-04
oc1H BRccMB.
M AT MARKET .

7 EOPOLD q LiON--BUTCHEBs,-NoW
4 occupy tie basement Of the Clenrheld House,
on The corner Of Market aud Front streets, Clear.
field, Pa,
All kinds Of meat constantly kept on hand
The public arc respectfully invited to call in and
%acquaint themselves with our terms aud prices
Dee. 81, 1862.
, 1863-09-12

Nathan Daboll, "a name well known to gen
erntions Of school boJs,) died at Groton, Ct,
a few days ago, at the age Of efghty-three
years. He Has the son Of the author OF d.
boll's Arithmetic. He had frequently occu-
pied important public positions with honor
10 himself and State.
Ten regiments Of Maine soldiers hare re-
turned to that State, and nlne-tenths of them
will vote for tho Union candidates at the
ensuing election.
Gov. Coburn Of Matue Ia IN receipt Of q
LITTER from Brig. Gen. Gilmore, bearing date
aug, Is, stating that he has the honor to for
ward two rebel flags captured in the action of
tie 10th Of July, on Morris Island, 3. c., By
1foses Goodwin and David G. Hoyt, privates
teers. The former has since died Of wounds
received In the discharge Of his duty in the
trenches on Morris Island. Gen. Gilmore
says: 'sIt will be, am sure, a source of
qualification and pride to yourself and the
Citizens Of your State, to receive these tro-
struggling in this distant field for the rindi-
cation Of our cause." The trophies, when
receIEed, will be placed in the rofnnda OF the
State House..
a correspondent of the Springfield
{N1ass.( Republican suggests new way Of
bringing about pence: "Let committee
consisting ot Ti4R indigham. Seymour, Wood,
and GeOIge LHHLS We'll Lue Co1IEaarufT IN the
lame Of the party, and In pathetic tones, imi-
tatirg the btast On which Baalan rode, plead
u AM not l thine ass, on which thou hast
ridden ever since was thine?"
"A clergyman recently exchanged CARPET
bags with a Coppeshead orator at a railroad
etstion not many miles from Portland, Maine,
and was horrined when he was preparing for
service, to find 4 Copperhead oration ana a
bottle Of whisky in his carpet bug, Instead Of
his skeleton sermon. Probably the other
man felt woree than he did.
"A dead buck, weighing 270 pounds, and
which Nas shot bT Gen. Sfck:es near Lake
George, was exhibited the other day in New
FORK. The Geneal had mounted his horse
with bis rifle III his hands, for the purpose Of
trying his skill as q sportsman, when this
animal came within his aim and was instantly
killed. The General, on the following daT.
brought down beautiful doe weighing lis
pounds.
= Another: medal Ia to be added to the
decorations worn By the French military who
hare been employed in active war, Those
who were employed In the Mexican erpedi-
tion are to wear medal, bearing On one side
the ef6gy Of the Emperor, and On the other
IN fneCTjptfpu referring to the cauture Of pu-
, 1863-09-12
Two FACES UNDEn ONE HAT.

- - - FAAEA6 AAaQX4&A VINE AAAAs
ii last tllc Briihh Aristocracy and the
London Times admit to the fullest extent,
which wc ourselves should care to claim,
that The United States Of America is a first
class Military Power; and that it has
proved its right to this high honor and
distinction On = hundred battle fields, and
on as many salt and fresh waters, during the
last two years ard half. Leng in COM
ing, ,lus tardy justice has been done to us
1t Inst. TIE confess that We rejoice at it.
Not that wc care dime for the opinion,
good or bad, either Of the aristocracy Of
Great Britain OF that Of the Tines news
PAPER, end thundcrcr, but because this
confession has been extorted from these
3'peculiar institutions by the undoubted
va1or Of tue Federal troops and the per-
tistency Of our war1ike strategy.
So long Us there was doubt about the
success Of our arms the benefit Of that
doubt was given TO the rebels, and no op-
portunity was lost to insult and n1alisn the
armies Of the Republic. Every loss which
we sustained was trumpeted to Europe,
and to the world, as one more proof of our
military incompetency-one more areu-
.ncnt Of the physical sort, that we could
never conquer the rebels, and proof that
yc must in the end succumb to them, as
tie weaker to the greater! =.
We appeal to every one Of our readers
who may have followed the history Of
English feeling against us as expressed By
the Times, the Post, and the Glo3e, whether
ve have not been stigmatized by the Eng.
1isn Government, and its hireling newspa-
nere, in manner very hard at any time to
bear, and still harder to bear py Us Wmlh
we were struggling Mt home, with a fright
full and tremendous civil aRar: They all
know, aa well as We do, that we have
borne q good deal Of contumc1y from these
, 1863-09-12

the War Democrats declared that the war
t"uet not only be prosecuted to the end, but
that The cause Of tie mar must be wiped ont
forever, when the last bloody stains we're
cleansed from the Federal sword, and 1t WAS
once more sheathed In peace. Ma1o. General
Prentice spoke In favor Of abolition as an
act .cf Justice to terribly oppressed rsce
who had shown themselves. before the Fed
eEal enemies, and the world, to be well
worthy OF freedam. Mr.. Dennis and Col.
Eastman followed with strong sympathics in
the same direction-and thoae who were not
Aboli,ionists. In the political meaning of the
word, srgued that there never would BE- peace
In the United States any more, until the
"genius OF Universal Emancipation"
had set The bondman free upon Amer
lean Roil. The negro was the canse of the
war, and to make peace permanent he must
be removed from the political and social
arena Judge Trumbul1 Concluded his speech
In these words: "He hoped that Whenever
peace dawned upon this country there would
be no 1uan in it who should call another
moster.h
l wish you had space to give the nlsgnta-
cent oration. delivered on this occasion, by
Goyernor Yates especially as the abstract Of
it, which sent last night over the wires has
been so stolidly transmitted. SEARLE.
, 1863-09-12

English, on our OWL broad backs, and that
sc (of the TRBuNE) have not been slow
to express our indignation against the das-
tards who feared US in our strength, and
'wronged, insulted, and betrayed US in the
hour Of our dire need anl necessity.
Well, justice has at last, as we said, been
done to us. We Americans are great
military peoplel The TINES says SO; and
the English aristocraey endorses the aver
mcut-
But the question now occurs, why ?
What reason 10 in the wind Of this British
: tcrgivcrsation? Very clearly this-the
reason of fear and terror! Nothing short
Of this could hare induced that proud and
naughty country, after it had committed
itself to q condemnation Of our military
power and civil ability, to tuck its tail
between its aristocratic hind legs, and
howl out Peccavil to us, and to the list
ening ears Of Europe.
Fear Of whatf Terror Of what? Fear
and terror tha: VIC shall soon have done
with the rebels, and be able to hur1 our
hundreds Of thousands Of volunteer soldiers
against her-that double dealing pow
CT, who, under the guise Of friendship, and
the mask OF neutrality, has already done
us such terrible injury in our commerce, in
our honor, and in our good name before the
world, that nothing short of an absolute
whipping Of her, By US, will, as she well
knows, satisfy the American people, OF
justify us the eyes Of the civilized world.
This is the rcason why the London Time.
comes round, about the iron rams building,
against us, for the confedcrates, in the
dockyards Of these English, our dea,
friends, neutrals and alliesl This is the
reason why the Government shakes to its
centre before the majesty Of the upriseu
English people, who protest in public meet
ings assembled, against those monstrou:
violations Of international law, which il
has tolerated and sanctioned SO long il
England, against usl They are now afraia
they lave gone too far. They find thei
awn people at home against them-the,
find us deadly, bitter-determined, re
morseless, unappeasable against them
and eo, as God helps us, we will alway
be, until they redress the vast catalogue Q
wrongs Which they have perpetrates
| Ar4lnst us.
, 1863-09-12

N1@V113 EnV II + 111pH1I3 ut11"7
The following is copy Of resolution
passed By the District Convention u for the
election Of delegates to the Democratic State
Convention, held ut GTeenport, L. l.:
RssG1ire, That ; Ts fefos 1 IT, i@msdtsts Nth
soil, and the absolute abandonment forever OF the
claim warranted BY no clause In the Constitution,
Eot any consideration Of natural or moral equity
tlat We have no right to invade the territory ol
any State to impose BY force upon the citizens ol
euch State Government to which they never con.
scented and which theY will never Voluntarily obey.
, 1863-09-12

The Eecond annual exhibition of fast horses
will come off at Sandwich, ILL.,, on Friday,
Sept. IS. 1868. The pro .r1et.rs Of the Park
have fitted up the track in splendid style, and
have arranged d bill Of fare for the occasion,
amount to between three and four hundred
dollars. Every thing viii be conducted on
the recent and most approved a Ia mode Of the
turf It is only necessary to say that tho en-
te1tainment will be rich one, to those hay
ing predictions that way. Bring out your
f.. W1ScnEsTER, Secretary.
, 1863-09-12

eb1a and the entry into Mexico. It Is to be
suspended from the button-hple By yellow
ribbon with red edgtug.
The Pope, as might hare been expected.
bas testified his approval Of the Mexican
Government created By Fotey.
Last year, two hundred aud eixty. eight
suits were commenced In the English divorce
solution OF marriage, and not for mere judi
cial separation. The numbers In the previ-
ons four years (beginnlng the reckoning with
tbe mott dlstant year) 9ere $50, S06, 2o3, and
2GS, respectively. One hundred aud seventy
Line Judgments were given In 1862.
The coasting trade Of Italy Is now
placed on substantial footing, and a line Of
weekly steamers, starting from Ancona,
touches ut every successive port in the Pc
ninEula, rounding the Kingdom By Messiua,
and completing the chain of regular inter-
course as far Us Marssilles.
The Comptroller Of New York city was
visited, on Tuesday last: with quite shower
Superior Court, relative to damages sustained
in the late riots. The total amount figures
up to nearly 100000.
The growth Of Shanghai Is wonderful !;
its population Is estimated at 1,500, 900, and
| it bids tair to become soon tha most Import
ant city Of the East. The Chinese flock to it
on account of the security it enjoys, aud the
snA HauuAaItutE. "AA11I "09 ues1otEA ~ tau
IAertng occupation OF SoochoM and Lung
| chow, is takiEg root at Shanghai.
-vsst ,,.ohars oe netsoos ara coro1up
nun1oeie " Hsshos to1ta a." a,sa svlaau ssat
from iae mIeE1oT t0 eeeh eAttleI aAo pEoIcc'
tton in st Louie. The consequence Is that
| the demand for houses Is greater than the
supply, and rents that had nlready made two
adtarres. hnyp tnknn another lean nm.
~ =,
& coffespondenl nsks there isn't fe"
latiorshtp between US and John Morgan. On
! II rather distant one-he stole a horse OF
ours q few weeks agp-Pfrn&iee.
D.,a.s n.,,.s
,ouysl 1Ntul, es4 "uo 1eu1a1ueu ~
cna1ge OF tne M'9le1ef1ai duIies necessarily
Incumbent upon him after the departure ct
e1-Ntlnister Cameron from Russia, until tic
re- arriyul Of Hon. Caseius III. CLAY. our form
erand nreaanf rninfafar a-rired = Nev Y,-p
-, ~, ~ ~: 49, 1a,t "~1 - -'s" -o'-
Va Aussoas 1"et.
~ The Richmond Government has made q
10 obtain recognition Of the Confederate
States, Offering to guarantee to Spain the pos.
session OF tUOa AuG tQTt0 NlEOs l01 9p1ue
, 1863-09-12

HUw {1Affo Stands


On the I'd inst, there was an election for
City Treasurer at Cairo. The result Was a
Democratic victory. Tho vote standing
Arter Nep.) 2os; Hawley {Dem.) 1888; Dem
ocratic majority 70. Last fall, for Congress
at large, Allen Den.) received Isl votes; !;
11ge1eo1l Union) 75; Democratic majority
1913. The Democratic loss Of nearly 800 votes
is due to the Union Leagues. Next year they
will redeem Cairo. It hns witnessed the last
Democratic victory.
fF The steamer Pembroke, reported to
have been fred upon by the Japanese, Is the
little iron steamer Of that name that formerly
ran between Boston and Pembroke, having
been built at the Atlantic Works, East Bod
tor, Tor The Pembroke Iron Company. She
ras built in 1850, and ia OF 241 tons burthen.
At The breaking ont Of the rebellion. she w.s
uEcd as transport between Boston and For
i1ess Monroe. Subsequently she was sent to
Chips, In command Of Capt. Cunningham.
AID arrived out IL March, 1863
, 1863-09-12
gl)i6ago .Qrib1.11e,
ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1868.
STEADY NOW, PARSoN

------"---- - ---------------
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1868.
---------
e1EADf NOW, FARsoN.
tne "c's q larson bfo"nlo"' no"
.uat nc - u 1as, tennessee are mooe to
ea4esi'onu 10 'ne 1elocaly o. ms words
"ncn nc "as IN Inc North, and If he is
supported Dy any considerable number Of
lie 1''enus anu -, adhefenfs, our military
eIe ~ w." ues'o 70 put coto on his
peenss' M ..1' s -. maus ee N 1hat strlex-
49, ~ - ..;,t :o.a+ .n;.s 80 ~ u.ooly fe'enges
49, 49, rn;on c,n.e 1+~.1]~ e po"n no upou
<,a,5,1 ,1a,nor e. 49, .s1sn' &C.,
nna ae = l. n;stor;ca11v trna +,,st q , r,.a..h ~
<,.e - ,oac,.n nra J., 4,,no ~. c;,.,1 r,,,,r,o
.;or = w,,;ch .har mr. narron,,lr ON
1,rn;'ad - ro.or1ous tor the nenc;lassnaes -
+,o;r recommendations he u;1l nroh.,,r
..,;L. With memo,o1;1e s,d r,,o.s,
of1oot nonbt1oss ta s,ah;a es
,,rovocot;onc y. .+ ror1d ;nea... e 41.-,,e 4A'e
ana ra;se the hand - ths %'e .I D4ooa
- ;acaeso,.,n os..... eAs ~
~ ,ro,, =, ~ ao.,>.,.a- ooo VIII
.,,a,,s.na - - wv 'leic ae d
pon.sss,s - u seounutels Ii Inc
80 - pN4 'eu.s ~ AA'as country,
. - 80 'ne oea'n 1nas 1ne
u .4, -' o1e l. .ney nave no"
eu1, -, Nv ae eoa1's oe appealed to,
ano INC 4a"' WHICH, Sno"s no revenge,
na'e aus my ~ no"ne1e want TO see
:. 4eso.u ~ oeaa1 u ene on1on or us
.''euoe wv oiooos '@"1essaess ana su1te
~ WHICH 1ne enemy leouceo East Fen
nessee 10 sue]cc1lon- Murder UNPUBLISHED,
1heft haunting its 1u7Eotten gains in open
day, torture Of the unoflending for which
no rcparation has ever been made, and the
general diabolism which WEB inflicted
upon the Tennessee Unionists, and which
embraced outrage upon AGED men and
helpless women and the death of little
children, CIV out with terrible fierceness
for holocaust in which the murdercrs
robbers and miscellaneous rufrlans vho
lately were q terror to every household
shall be Included; and VIC care not how
swift and stern the penalties that may be
Inflicted upon the instigators Of, and prin.
cipal actors in, the deplorable tragedies in
which our friends have suffered. But the
country will demand that private hate,
however just, shall be subordinated to
public policy, and that vengeance shall
not, either in its forms or victims, oyerstep
the bounds fixed by the law. Our caution
may he unnecessary, but We know so well
what the Unionists have endured from the
untam.o and unlicensed ierocity of the
nliscreauts whom slavery has used for its
purposes; and we hare 60 often listened to
the recita1s Of the sufferers, who, with
clenched hands and flashing eyes, Fowed
be'e'e HeaTen tue execution OF threats in
wnlca mercy hao no snare ths1 we tren-
o'e 10 inihh "nat lef1'o'e scenes a Lille
aa2lty OF olsc1pilne OF want o1 ufnness OF
purpose On tue part Of the commander IN
1Ano&F7ue. may cause 10 De enacted. AND
Te knoT TOO 10" poor words become
and how shabby reason Is, when addressed
to man whose iathcr has been shot down
before his eyes, or whose children have
been Drained against the door-posts oftheir
home, or whose wife has been cruelty out
ragged in his absence, and who for two
years has ceaselessly broodcd over his
wrongs; we know how his brain would
, 1863-09-12
IFrom Our Special Couespondent.l


Of society In the old fashioned home scnse
Of That wcrd, meaning community Of Ideas,
immunity CT feeling, neighbor1y kindness,
and eociablljty, there caR yet be said to be but
little In Me emphis. This Is only what could
reaEonab|y be expected from the elements Of
Which The population is now composed, A
ltrge proportion of the most prominent &C.
cessicn families LEFT the city soon alter its
capture, others went when they werc expcll-
ed by military authority last summer, yet
theY etill left enough who had followed their
lead in matters of belief, who s5mpatl{zed
with them, to form q majority Of the nx.d
population.
But as military laws come more strict on
the expression Of rebe1lious sentiments, they
soon EaH the expediency, II nothing more, of
keeping their sentiments to themselves. The
enthufiasm Of rebellion, like tic enthusiasm
Of any other idea, could not be kept up With
out mutual encouragement, and without
some open expression. When this was nee
cesss1ily abandoned they grew suspicious Of
each otler, and sociabllity ceased among
themselves, while toward the families Of
Northern merchants and Northern officers Of
the military post, they set felt ssmc Of the
Jsa1ousy Of tie conquered toward the con
qnerer. OF that other portion Of society,
and 1t was large one, who were glad when
the Federal army occupied the city aud re.
juIced at the downfall Of rebellion, many
fr7rcd to be thought snbseryient, and held
Themselves aloof from both Of the other par
ties.
THE rhurchee fhnse renfrea araund ,uhsoh
Under ordinary circumstances, cociety crys-
ta1fzes az IL were. were closed. Tho nreacb.
,.:I
CTS "Ao Ian pfe@<ueo iauo4a teoenion naa
turned guerillas and mere In the s'bnsh," and
and those who had preached mild secession.
wh,,a +1,ox. o,tro4r1odraa 4bat t,a Toss..,
"aue .nes "eAno" teueea tta' Int eeoern
1ule In Memphis was not the dominant tyran.
ny they had Anticipated, still made their dsfly
Will and conversation M thonpb tb.x h.1;ov1d
49,. ~ ..1s - ~.e .N ~! e1-o'-e
lhete "e1e e"o Heavens ano Two neas, oac
ago. ont of ab out a dozen handsome churches
st ~. s:t" .,.e,.s =. N,s SDatsues
u tnie e'!5' eetfice "'s LEU Ii only t"o OF
f1otestant oenomlna1on. In one Tie con.
g,ega1Ion vas m. dc up chiefly Of army off.
GERS and citizens from the North, and In the
In the one the neryfce WAS afterwards dis.
confined because the congregation va. only
made up from floating Population. aud there
we're no permanent members from whom to
d1aw revenue. In the other tie
congregation began to dwlnile bscauze
that. seeing they had prayed much and It hid
ayai.eo little, they began to lose faith in jeff
a:d in lhe 1tghteou;nsss Of his cause With
elements 80 antagonlstic. It Is easy to perceive
thai thongn lhers a, were great many people,
there Has no society. speak particularly
q ne ehalc5es, mol on the groand thst So
eiety 1s religious institution, but because
me en9Tcnes are Inc places Where pirate
| toclal ue comes 70 coatact "lth the public,
and almost ne Only Riags Where one on the
o9S,as caI q hetfer sae .nsss2s
sv sro Srsra' chnrches ny" aro tnan hae5 Sess
notes that a'tihe the congregations are pro9iscu-
, 1863-09-12
FROM MEMPHIS AND BELOW.

Society in Menlpbts-Shoot4n Affair
Betsveen Two Illinois officers Con
ditfoD of Things Ia New 0rIeanH-Ex-
trATaKant ship ChArtars-Fref::ilt OH
Corr Five Dollars Per Huel1e1-
Ghosts Turned out Of u Home.
, 1863-09-12

De KALD COUNTY FAR.-The Dc Ka1b
Courty Fair will be held on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Tburday, Sept. 18th, 10th and 18th
The great trot for citzen's purse of 500
eren to everybody will take place On Thurs.
3uy
, 1863-09-12

No Division in the Cabinet on the
Emancipation Proc1asu attOn-An
Echp1cld-Lane IrOuDlea-Ref6ona1,
&C.. DC.
, 1863-09-12
Il4HS.

LO1HS.
The Auguss number OF The D1h,e E1arin~r edl-
ted BY 1e kev George StotrS. coh1ana ttr following
eaitoEta1 nouce.
"Iop1sx WAFER In this nunber OF our magazine
we trocuce ttt attention OF our read this med
tcol ptep1fAtlC-- We lavA cone E3 cot for pAy nor
because our pages arc used AZ medium ci ahEertse-
eut-fcr We have uniformly De Aimed taeu1-bot graf
Co. fas made us tns 3st the following:
My only son George I. Stosr3. now 81 yeara Old has
oetn afflicted for aotc dozen 5eass nora with
pstnfnI eWellinEr and fn14mDa aons IN various parts
Of his body: ofte1tnes. settofnsly lie Wiz rear to
death :then respite fur se1son but o1Iy tor ro
TURF Of the tsease with rit1eaca For the past
Tires she Eas had epen his brelst and
r. throat hat ~ aedls nssssslas 70 toa: dssoa
70 p5 Andess c. ey tns uSe s. q tse 1o:!ine Water
time. Cent1nnlyg ~ nss 1ese shsn two 1odths he
vas appase1tiy hes;ed snd h1a general health much
Improved. TIT sou. whom had feared would fall
asleep IN death b?iure shis summer should close Is
now apparently, IN falr way to recover perfect
health q Is ean1asn e ocE mortal state
70 D9, Anders Co.. fhays made this ttases.ene salts
1e1 ihat there ia virtue In the Iotu= Watsr treatment
which the renders Of ma1axle will thank ia Ed
tor for bringing to their notIce. GEO. SrO2R5.'
, 1863-09-12
This Gut represents "the most Val
liable Patent lately issued"

uau16 dleub 1dte4y lsSueu.
SO SAYs HIGH AUTHORITY.
It tco1trcls grca- donestc trte-est Is daily used
SaeEa, Is Rssl I E.iass Pstsas lie lie s "Hoss % e
PaE,ls: 1 csn secure :ats p:rnsssnt ng..sess thst
IL q
citits ersssy eicsea IN Proportion. 70 sss5t
.''S GH1NGLaTED YEAST, .
IEc1ndipg tss making Of sLswly dseoyeIsd nAklNG
ssa 9aa e.
SassP "a as.xt5!:a fasoF only needed. bat pza,us
aEa FL 1udgmsat5eqa,rsd TO direct. Ac.," Ac.
wherever nom i,s gTss supe: ior,sy
N.Y. COZ enenee and general happy resu ts1n iA use
o1vT 1acss md r1yTT oEXr family be!er. with soes
e 81 & Fe;ss + s:' house. 50 fa's
~ IS
ms R5opose % . t. ~ r.; ~ & vALgAnLEs iSrEGEsTto
portion Or ne pu: chase rIcn Per cc4slge OF tho
Insn Win even n:ode.sts ab ,tca 1t aecessa,-
Y mtct with Ta3irg success Wills capital re&2s 3
tlca harvest Ct dIvldends ursu:Paaaed by any othcE
ESEHsf asses ssaesss se % fPPiR @
and with an esst:e population fos consumers. latye
&c sss 1,gs tas 1oaa to
ST ss.nis 8
:9s;s 4 S:s;; iss
Letter. M directed = ao2ye With stsmp. vi! Be an
ton Is Indispensable geI2 mss Its