davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-15
Good Farm for Sale.

TlNIE FINEST IMPROVED FARM In Cedar
| county, for sale. Is situated miles west
of Upton, and consists of eighty acres all I'M
der fence cone hundredr DIS If which is hedge,
and divided into four fields.
tn the farm l. never falling spring, and
two wClls--one mt the house and the other NJ
the barn. An orchard of 100 bearia apple
trees OF the most choice varicti 90 alsN, pfunS.
cherries currants straw berries raspherrics.
gooScheriicS, and grapes Fifteen acres Of the
land contain n splcndid growth OF young tim
Der. The house il a new one; finely finished
contains six rooms. pantry. closets, and pres
SEES; under which is good dry cellar, impervi-
Gus Ia frost. new bank barn, size i2x2s feet
with floor and grancricS complete, and stab
Ing for Is head of hor~cc. Also all necessary
outbuildings, such as sheds. sites. wood house,
>inok chou~"s, sc. Also II new picket fence.
dressed and painted. enclosing house yard and
garden. \ public road passes the buildings.
For price and terms enquire of the subscri-
Der, living on the farm.
Nov. ), lS;Sm3 CIIAS. &. FUNK
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-15

TO Advertise All transient Local and specai
Notices. and transient Advertisements must be PAID
for in advance to secure insertion.
Editorial Notices Advertisements In the Loc"'
columns will be charged 20 cents line, each nser
ton. 49,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-15

vacation which will continue about two
weeks. Instead of being in debt some
ten thousand dollars as reported last
summer, it is now not only out of debt,
but has nearly three thousand dollars
! in the Treasury. The health Of the in
! stitution is good. The epidemic diseases
that have been prevailing there during
the winter have disappeared. The
number Of children now at the homo is
five hundred and seventy five.
The Des Moines Bulletin publishes
the following concerning the salaries of
State officers, which will he of general
interests:
Iowa annually pays her Governor So
500 salary and $500 for house rent.
Lieutenant Governor IS per day du-
ring the session of the Legislature.
Adjutant General, $1,000.
Secretary of State, 81 300, and the
perquisites arising from notarial commits
sions.
Auditor, $1,000, and the perquisites
arising from insurance certificates.
Treasurer So 900.
Superintendent of public instruction,
81, 500 and $500 for contingent expenses.
Register of State Land Office, 81 900
Attorney, General, 81 800 and perquis-
ties.
Warden Of the Pententiary, 1900.
The Governors Private Secretary,
Deputy Secretary of state, Deputy Aud
itor, Deputy Treasurer, Deputy Super
intendent of Public instruction and
Deputy Warden, each receive 900
Supreme Judges. $500.
Members of the Legislature, s. day
and milage. Speaker of the House, So.
The new law takes effect next session,
raises the salsry to $ per day for mem
bers and so for the Speaker.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-15
Oh, My! What beautiful Grenadines
at COBB & WETzEL's.

LETTER HEADs.-Every man who
writes a business letter should use Il
neatly printed letter head; and the place
to get them in any number from qure
to a ream, and upwards, for little more
than the paper would cost you elsewhere,
is at the ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE.
Also return envelopes, with business
card.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-15
Roofing and SpOuting.

Ny principal hand has worked forty years at
the business; his name is WIN. Fl. HAM
MOND: is a good sort of a man, ready for any
thing that comes along. My GRE.I r ENPO-
RITifwilt be found In the FfRt.IN BLOCK
Upton Iowa. where will be happy to smile on
my customers. Come along with your green
backs and | will make you happy by present
Ing you with my goods in exchange for them.
20yl VIM. RI. HAMMOND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-15
NICE Prints at 10 and IL! cents yard
at VIM. Dean & Co.'S.

DuGKED.-An acquaintance from near
the Wapsiepinicon tells Us that about
Two weeks since, party of three hun
lers from this county, none Of whom
were known by him, upset their skitf
ana turned men, ducks, dogs and guns
MO the cooling waters Of the gentle
Mapsle. All the men and two Of the
guns mad been fished out ut last ac-
GAPING Corps. Reorganization,
a"d a-faithfal continuation Of previous
laoits Is all that Is necessary to form,
out Of the material in Upton, a most ef-
lec'lve corps Of the above description.
a Newspaper in some town, perhaps not
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-15

THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
is rightfully the particular boast Of the
Clarence people. It Is wooden build.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

canterbury bell, carnaticn, SALIVA splen-
dens, deutzia gracilis, lantana, sohyran-
thus, coleus, tea roses-the centre to consist
Of large rose, an evergreen, or a delicate
running vine trained as pillar. In this
and any other, form for foHer-beds that
may be adopted due regard must be had
to color and! habits Of growth Of the plants:
But no rules can be definitely established
for. the grouping Of colors, 1t being go en-
tirely 8 matter of taste. $40 =.
Towards the close Of summer, nearly all
the flowers heretofore mentioned will have
ceased to bloom, and unless provision is
made against it now, the flower garden will
then begin to assume desolate appearance.
There is, however, o large class of plants
called fall blooming flowers, which will be
ready. to supply the places of those that are
fading away. In this list the fall-blooming
roses must take prominent place. Richly
colored dahlias, gladioii, tuberoses, with
their graceful fower-stalk and delicate per-
fume, the many shades and styles of chry-
santhemums, asters, marigolds, and anna
ranths, will almost compensate for the loss
Of the summer bloom. Fall flowers are
generally too little appreciated. The gla-
diolus, especially, is but little known and
cultivated, while it is one Of the most beau
tiful and highly-ornamental flowers for bed
or border. a-rz
/ Finally, do not neglect climbing and trait
ing plants. Wherever there is en- unsightly
fence or wall there exists the opportunity
Of rendering that the most beautiful part
OF the garden. Any Of the family Of honey
suckles, the Chinese wistaria, many kinds
of running roses, the clematis, the Virginia
creeper, or the jasmines, will soon conceal
all suoh ugly places by their masses of
foliage and bloom. But their use is not
advocated only to cover defects. They are
sufficiently desirable to be especially pro-
vided for, and hardly any plan for flower
garden can be complete without hand
some pillar or llis.--Horticmt,trGl De-
partrnent in Southern Planter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

The FATAL EFFEcTs OF PAIST1NG-GIRLs,
BEwARE.-No one can ride or walk through
the fashionable portion of New York city,
attend any place of amusement, or go to
any evening party, without becoming
aware of the horrible fact that many wo-
men, of whom better things might be ex-
pected, have fallen into the pcrnioious
habit of applying to their skins the enamels
which, under various attractive names, are
advertised and sold in all parts of the land.
Not only faded faces, but countenances
80 young, plump, and pretty in outline, that
they must in their natural condition be at
tractiye, are lacquered over with an unna-
tural polish of fine porcelain, which pro-
duces an effect such as one might imagine
if china doll were sfflicted with consump-
ton.
This practice is as pernicious as it is dis
gusting-the seeds Of death or paralysis
being hidden in every attractive pot and
Jar of those mixtures, which are supposed
to be not only innocent, but also to possess
the virtues Of the undiscovered fountain Of
perpetual youth. 49,. ..,. .,-.....
Some who use them will suddenly have a
severe illness; and receiving private
warning from the family physician, will
cease the use of the cause of their disorder,
ard recovering, go through life with an ex-
tremely bad complexion, IS a reminder OF
their folly. ..-.. .~.s-s 81 ...l-.z.. ~: !,
Others will drop suddenly, with their
features twisted to one eide, and perhaps
deprived of the use Of their limbs. Others
will die outright, no one guessing why.
The effect on any particular person cannot
be calculated. What one suffers paralysis
from may kill another outright. The only
safety is in having nothing to do with any
of these baleful ,s" preparatious.''-Neas
York Led0er. =.-...g.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
have been notified of the following SPECIAL
appointments
Second Presbycrian Church.-Rev. DR..
Hoge, having returned to the city, will
preach at ii A. NJ. and half-past 4 P. NJ.
Third Presbyterian Chwch-Rev. Will
liam e. Hill, late of the Union Theological
Seminary, will occupy this pulpit by spe-
cial invitation at II A. NJ, and half-past
Pm.
Broad-Street Methodist Church.-The
regular monthly meeting of the Methodist
Sunday School Society will be held at the
Broad street church at half-past 3 P. NJ.
Oreqon Methodist.-Rev. B. A. Armi
stead at IL A. NJ. aud half-past P. NJ.
Sidney Nethodist.-Rev. Royal ". Figg
at IL a. NJ.
Bethlehem German Lutheran (Sixth ST. -
Rev. L. Lochner, pastor, at IL A. NJ.
Second Baptist.-ReV. T. G. Jones, D. D..
at IL A. NJ. ....
50. MarA's English Lutheran.-Preach'
ing at11 A. NJ. by the pastor, and at 4 P
NJ. by the Rev. S. A. Repass, of Phila'
dclphia.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas
L. Preston, of the First Presby terian church
Richmond, at AZ o'clock P. M. Bishop
Doggett at ii A. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10
8itt1maltd l9ispahk.
SATURDAY. :. :. APRIL 10, 1869.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS-
PATCH" IS LARGER THAN THE COM
B1NED, CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY. - = sazat
Mr.. DAVIS TREATED WITH GREAT Con-

Mr.. DAVIS TREATED WITH GREAT Con-
sIDERATIoNs 1Ne ESGLAND--Aec correspond
ent Of the Cincinnati Gazette, in the course
4 Of description of visit to the gallery Of
the House ofsCommons, gives this glimpse
Of Mr.. Davis:
/ 'tWhile i am standing in this group,
| eagerly watching the police sergeant, who
will presently call the names Of the priyi-
legged few, Ihear: so 90 = !<aa.e! 3E9Lg-
"' Isn't this Mr.. Davis p"
81 turned round, and right behind me
stands Jefferson Davis. But zounds what
q change in mortal mani lcWould scarcely
have known him if, my attention had not
been called to him. And can it be possible,
1 unused, that this shrivelled-faced, thin
voiced, shrunken- -limbed, slouchy, little old
man is the eloquent and commanding sena-
tor from Mississippi-ths prompt, resolute,
and courtly Secretary Of War that was
really President when Franklin Pierce was
| ostensiblys tell you the truth. A feel
ing. of pity q. stole all over me- I Was
touched, and there is no knowing what my
impulse of tender magnanimity to our
| fallen foe would have, driven me to do and
| say if it had not met in the impulse of the
| man who put the question l have quoted
that obsequious sycophancy toward the
shareholders rebellion which for these ten
| years past has been the presminent chsrac-
| teristic of anti-slsyery England. Mr.. Davis
quietly replied, That is my name, sir
"tWhat, Jefferson Dsvis?'
"'Yes, cir. May ask your name, sir p
Harris; but 1 am nobody; am sim
| ply an Englishman who deeply sympathizes
| with you; have often wanted to see you !;
| 1 have your picture hanging up in my
| house, and prize it very highly
This was said in an agitated, fervent
| way, while hands were shaken, and then
Mr.. Harris, who wes q gray haired, we'll
! o-do-looking gentleman, put his mouth
close to Mr.. Davis's ear and whispered
what l did not hear, but what could not
but imagine was, England was with you ;
| and if you could have held out another
year we would have joined France in re-
| cognizing your government MIR. Davis
smiled feebly, and, I thought, sadly. His
name was called, and in he went. fol-
lowed Immediately, and saw him met by
one of the House attaches, the gentleman
in black sword breeches and shad-belly
coat with silk sunhower on its back, who
| absolutely bent double Il am not e1aggera-
ting) at the approach of Mr.. Davis, and
went dancing and flushed and smiling be-
fore him, whispering to everybody, { This
is Mr.. Jefferson Davis and gallanted him
to sort of pew there is for specially-fa-
vored strangers on the floor Of the House,
deep in recess, end where Mr.. Davis sat
down with Archbishop Manning and Dean
Stanley" ........... ~-.....-.......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

A SHARPER GoBBLED UP BY THE POLICE.
4 few weeks since We recorded the fact of
o countrymsn-Mr. 7. j. Sharpe, of Louisa
county,-having been "done fol" to the
tune Of fifteen dollars by some sharper who
practiced confidence game on him, and on
Thursday last another victim-Mr. James
A. Walter, of Goochland county,-Was add
ed to the list. The police have had their
suspicious directed to en- individual in the
city as the guilty party, but he eludcd
their vigilance until yesterday. The arrest
of the suspected person was finally effected
by Detectives Tyler and Parker. II turns
out that he is well-known rogue, with
several aliases, but now calling himself
George Livingstone. He was but recently
discharged from the penitentiary, where he
served q term for the murder Of Laura
Duesberry. He tried to deceive the officers
by representing himself as a grocery
keeper, minister of the gospel, etc., but
they claim that there is no doubt of his
identity or his guilt. ..-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

IMPORTANT MILITARY 0RDER.-It is un-
ders.ood that General Webb will issue on
order this evening or tomorrow morning
directing that in those cases Of appeals in
which writs of error or supersededs may be
taken that the same Gun be had within the
next sixty days that the clerk of the Su-
preme Court Of Appeals be allowed to
qualify before the judge Of the Hastings
Court, and enter upon the duties of his
Office. Also, allowing clerks Of the circuit
and county courts, recently appointed, to
qualify before the judges thereof in vaca-
ton, and in cases where 40 court is held
in the county they may qualify before any
Judge 10 the State. .a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

ODDS AND ENDs.-Auditor Stanton has
stopped the pay of Captain Gay, Of the
Public Guard. General Webb approves.
Captain Mullen is having the steam fire.
engines oyerhauled and repaired.
Judge Crump will address the Odd Eel
lows on the 26tb, the iftieth anniversary OF
the Order.
The Bosrd Of Directors OF the Eastern
Lunatic Asylum report the affairs OF the
institution in satisfactory state.
A new thing-Congress water is for sale
by Richmond druggists on draught.
The body of newborn white infant was
found in Gillie's creek on Thursday.
The Richmond gentlemen who return the
largest taxable incomes are General Joseph
R. Anderson, q. Y. Stokes, Thomas Branch,
and T. W. HanneWinCkle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT RAN
poLPH MACON CoLLEGE.-The commence
ment exercises ct Randolph Macon College,
to be held in June, promise to be more than
ordinarily interesting. The literary treat
cannot fail to entertain and delight the
public. -..--..-'
General John 8. Preston, Of South Caro-
lima, is engaged to deliver the annual ad-
dress before the literary societies. Cap
tain John Lyon, of Petersburg, is to address
the Alumni. Rev. John g. Granbery, pastor
of Centenary Methodist church, is TO ad-
dress the Washington Literary Society at
night; and the Rev. William G. Starr, Of
Liberty, Va, is to read an original poem
before the Franklin Literary Society at
night. The night exercises of the societies
ara to be public. We ore gratifed to learn
that the college is in q prosperous condition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10
Bedding and Border Plants.

1t is quite time now to be preparing for
summer flowers. We teke it for granted
that those who can will have them and in
some degree they are within the reach OF
every ore. If it is not possible for all to
have highly-ornamented and extensive
grounds, certainly enough time, space, and
labor, may be spared to decorate small
plot. grraatga ~ 300
That class Of flowers usually called bed
ding and border plants are most convenient
and effective, and when combined with
some Of the ANNALS, which are grown from
seed in the open ground, are made to serve
any purpose Of decoration, from the sim !
plest to the most elaborate, comprising, as
they do, all colors, forms, and Sizes, .
Border plants should be mainly of low
growth, interspersed with occasional taller
and more striking sorts. For instance, o
border matted with verbenas and portulaca
should be relieved at intervals by some Of
the foliage plants {varieties of coleus and
.achyrauthus) phlox -drunmondii, gerani
ums, petunias, fuehsiss, double ;balsams,
and for later bloom, asters, marigolds, and
chrysanthemuus. Or if it is desired to do
without the ground work, q shoWy border
may be made Of the above-named1 taller
plants properly grouped, With the addition
Of o variety ofaroses. These last do not
come under the head Of border plants. but
hardly any one expects to do without roses
in q collection of flowers. A border In this
style may be much7'impro7ed by an ocea-
sional runner trained upon a slight sup
port. A wide border is rendered more
complete by o lon edging of dwarf box, OF
alternanthers, which is q! dwarf foliage
plant OF. much value for this purpose. 5ar
In planting flower-beds no fixed rules can
be laid down, as so much depends upon
size, form, and locality, and, after these
are given, so much upon individual taste,
Circular or oval beds are generally arranged
50 that the loWest-groWiDg plants shall be
near the edges, and increase In height TO-
ward the centre. This gives the impression
of q mound without its disadvantages, and
allows each flower it's due prominence. The
following list, in the order in which they
are named ,or nearly SO, are esch. taller
than the preceding, and will admitof group
ing 10 great lad dTaBtagei j: Pansy, ice plant
l,Yerbena, sweet 81 slyssum, cand ytust,y petu
Mia, hsliohopes itsshsis, balsam, geraailp Z 2
lin endless variety, pelargonium lao:)
.sLSgzs fa bs tii.s III = za-.S rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10
CROCKlERY, &c.

DICH NEW GO0DS.--We have lately
n CHINA. GLASS, EARTHfsNWAhl and
HOU3T-SURNIsHIEG GOODS. making our
stock the largest and most complete In the ttase
and we Invite the examination OF our friends and
an In want OF goods IN our line. Housekeepers
will consult their interes. by calling on Us. CUR
stock consists In part ct Eicn DsG2sated sn,nd
White Granite Dinner. Tea, and Toilet sets
Rich Cut and Pres. cd Glassware In great variety
Fine Eodeers's Table Cutlery, American and
Common Table Knives, Thu Toilet Ssts, Plated
and Japanned Walters, Castors. Lamps, Looking.
Glasses, Eelo ~ " are Brown Storewase, SC, 6c'
ALL At LOWEST PRICES.
NH 27-am 1907 Main street tEs gle fqnsyel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

MAYORS CoURr-Mayor Ckahoon pre-
sidinq. q.-Abram Brown, Horace Brown,
Jerry Brown, and Howard Howell lne-
groes), charged with assaulting and beat
ing Henry Barnes, were called up. The
evidence showing that the plaintiff (Barnes)
was some what in fault, he was. fined two
dollars and fifty cents, IS also was Horace
Brown. The remainder Ewere discharged
Dinah Chambers (negrol, charged with
Violently beating Royanna Anderson, vas
sent on 10 answer Indictment. j. - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10
MACHINE SHOP.
sLnAr A. ADDINGTON.

Ills CARY STREET. NEAH FOURTEENTH STREET,
where we do all kinds OF work In the line OF .
welI-regulated machine shop. All hods or Iron
work made and repaired, from the largest size
steam-ep CINE and boiler down 70 Inc snauesSs Bow
ing. machine needle. ~
ne 20 aud send workmen In the country 70 90
ali kinds OF work at reasonable rates. Our spe--
cislty is everything End anything In the way or
macbinilts' work. We are the exclusive agents
FOR the following: .Judson's Patent Governor
hest steam rauge now In use; Seldeu's Patent
Steam.E ngine Packing; Horton,s Lathe Chacksi :
Gariner's Patent Barn-door Lock and hasp. COM
bined: and many other useful articles entirely 100
rumt ro1Is to mention. nd as natives and adopted
natives OF the sacred Virginia sou We ask . fair
poi'i'n - GEORGE B. sLOAT,
NH 3o-sm A. JACKSON ADDIS6TON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

HENgIco COUNTY CouRT-Justice j. s.
Atlee presidmg.-The court to-day quashed
the following indictments: One against
Margaret Carbina and George Csrbins for
permitting unlawful gaming at their ordi-
nary, and one against Bernard O'Hara for
game offence. ~
A nous prosequi vas entered, By leave OF
the court, after the eecond hearing, IN thc
case Of John Peatrim, charged with the
larceny of four geese, the evidence show
ing that he was in every way concerned In
the larceny, but was perfectly "sound on
the goose," the action being mainly as to
the right Of property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10
u A. DAYTON,
No. 10 TENTH STREET
BETwRRN MAIN AND CARY STREETS.
RICHMOND, VA,

! - RICHMUNU, VA, 80 -
will furnish at manufacturers lowest prices and
put In operation, MACHINERY for railway. ma
chine car and carpenter shops; planning mills,
sash blind door cabinet, wooden ware, spoke,
agricultural machioe, cotton and woollen facto.
ries paper Gocrng corn and cav mills, mines,
&c. Also, all kinds Of fMANUFACToEEhs' ana
EE6INEERS' SUPPLIES. ~. ,s.
Especial attention given to the purchase, sale,
or exchange of sECGNUHASD MACHINERY.
For sale, several second hand Engines. Boilers.
saw-mllls and Planning Machines, shaftins and
Pulleys. &c dc. ;.
How to prevent the explosion or burning out
Of steam boilers by reasCn Of koo water on an ousr.
pressure Of steam. Come and see 1t.
NH l6--Tu1 htH 3ln H a -.-eA =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

The New MARSHAL QUAL1FIEs.-Colo-
mel D. B. Parker, the recently-appointed
United States Marshal for the District OF
Virginia, has qualified before Judge Under
wood, sitting in chambers, and entered at
once upon the discharge Of his duties. The
new Marshal gave bond ia the sum OF
10000, with Isaac Davenport, Jr., aud Ro-
bert Edmond, Of Richmond, as his sureties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

RoBBERY on CHURCH HILL.-The resi-
sdence Of Mr.. E. a. Saunders, on Franklin
street, Church Hill, was entered on Thurs
day night and robbed Of o silver castor,
goblets, crcckery yWare, hats, overcoats, &c.
Entrance was effected by cutting the par
lor-blinds and raising the window. The
burglars started FIRE in the parlor grste,
and must, from ali appearances, have had
good time, as articles Of furniture we're
scattered about the room, and their filthy
traces were found on every side. 1t seems
to have been their intention to burn the
premises, as pieces Of charred and burnt
paper were lying scattered over the floor
and on the chairs. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-10

; DURYEA'S IMPROVED CORN STARCH, for pud-
dipgs cakes. cream, cus.ards, pies blsnc mango,
sauces, soups, &C.. &c. is made from the choicest
Indian corn, and by . greatly improved process.
as an article Of dessert 1t IS largely used in prf-
vate families aud IN many or the hotels In this
and other countries 1t being faly equsl In nicely
OF relisht to the richest as.ry white 1t IL thou
sand fold more digestible and healthfpL II
especially adapted to the useof inyalids and chsi-
dren, being an excel:sft substitute for the best
Bermuda arrovroos, using It In the same wsy.
As an article OF food It Is invaluable. Therecipes
for making the different articles on en- ,h sAck-
age-pound papers.