davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A handsome fabric, which will be very
popular for underskirtS is Of satin and
velvet in alternate stripes of different
colors. as blue satin, with black velvet,
or green, lilac, crimson, and corn 'colored
satin in contrast with the velvet This
material, cut on the bias, is the demand
for trimming silk or poplin suits, which
II does very effectively,
Empress cloth, in all shades and quail
ity, yclours, poplin, sorge, satfa de ehlHcS,
alpaca, and .he incompatible Cashmere,
enjoy high degree oi favor.
pophns are 90 he had from 81 cents to
Ss,60. Empress and velonrs vary from
76 cents 10 Si.50 serge ffom 81 cents
90 81. %; and poplin alpacas are as low
rs 90 cents per yard. 80.
Nelyeteen polohaises, trimmed with
pipingS at silk or satin, make a very
handsome and comfortable promenade
suit
Close-iltting saeques, slashed at the
sides, of fine beaver cloth, trimmed with
black gros-gmin pipingS and fringe, arr
offered at 50.
/ One Of heavy beaver suited to the cold.
est weather, trimmed with velvet hand
sOmely embroidered with silk braid, Is =
very desirable garment for S2d
Ladies' cloth is much used for deml'
season, and is made up III sacTues and
mantels This material is usually trim
med with braid or with pipings Of silk,
I finished with laoe.
A stylish marluis mantle OF ladies
cloth, handsomely embroidered in white,
with black and white fringe, attracted
our attention. Price SIS.
A water proof polonaise, stitched with
white IN very pretty pattera, made
quite novel garment Price SlO.
Sailor hats Of felt aud tarpaulin viii
/ be- the mode for children aud misses.
These vary in price from soc. 30 Sa.25.
Feathers, velvet, and groa-grain art
/ the trimmings most selected for round
hats, while lace, flowers, and lone
ostrich plumeS are the fayorite garnitnres
of bonnets.
A most serviecable aud stylish boot foi
\ the promenade is "A double-s0led button
/ boot Of about eleven buttons, with hand,
some Russian leather foxing, calf kid
tops, and s-olloped and stitched with
plain black. Price $40.
A very heavy walking boot for mid
/ winter has fourteen buttons, and a very
thick double sole. Price Sl2.
A superb suit of rich, black silk had q
plated fiounce, headed by plain points,
headed with paSsementerie, and finished
with rich fringe.
! Ahandsome garment in velvet consist
ed Of a sleeveless Saeque, with "A circular
cape open both in front and in the hack,
and trimmed all around with leaf paSse
menterie, and beautiful guipnre lace.
I A blue velvet bonnet and brim of alter,
nate folds of velvet and tea-colored silk,
a soft plated crown. In front on top OF
the crown was plume, a most exquisite
blush rosebud and leaves, and biut
bow and ends of groS grain. Inside
NtrimmiDgs OF white tulle.
Something entirely novel was bonnet
Of drab silk, with a plating Of sill
around the crown, finished with orna
ments of steel,-Nets York pape,.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

"TcIl the reason May. INV sweet
Potent MS the cause mar be,
Ask me not /; for well weet
Love aud logic III agreoi
Love has reasons, Ai bis own.
We're he willing to confess
But he fears 10 make them known,
Saying, shrewdS. rLet them sucss =
Wen he knows, though he may deem
All hie reasons good AMI htronEs
Something other they usmstsecm
To The unimpassid0ed thwng.
Nav, the god is counted bhrA
Lest, perhaps, the gin of SIGHT
Rather duh might rlisnce % fnd
All his fancy palnts SO bright.
SO, my chArmer, pfishee, lake
What Of bliss the god may bring;
Nor aspiro-for Cupld's sake
To be wiser than the King 4
win II lengthen Loves eaTces,
All hia nature 10 explorer
Give the heart n pain the lesas
Or the bps " Kiss the morcs
Thankful for tho blessing lent,
What beyond ia worth sighPl
Let as love,--and he content,
Careless fthe how and Why;
Like the maid, who In her room
RoArs fair and fragrant rose.
Happy IN It's breath aud hl0om,
Though It's name i ali she knews,
Not like him who sagelv prizes
Til its petals all are shed
Growing, doubtless. very wise.
But alas the rose ia dead
~ Jcha G. !Sire.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A NEW THBoRY.-Some Of the Eu.
ropean astronomers are discussing a new
aud interesting theory, namely, that
auroral appearance and the zodiacal
lights are in some way connected with
the phenomena of Terrestrial magnetism.
DR. Balfour Stewart declares that in the
anti-trade winds he finds the moving
conductors required to produce the effect,
and suggests that as they pass rapidly
over the lines OF the earth's magnetic
force they may be regarded as the We
hicles of an electric current, possibly to
be lit up as atcnuated gasSes are when
they conduct electricity. In this way,
he thinks, the phenomenon Of the zo-
diacal light might be produced. Then,
again. these moving currants viii react
on the magnetism OF the earth, which
may account for the somewhat sudden
and violent changes that take place in
the earth's magnetism at those seasons
when the great currents change most rap
idly, as for example, the equinoxes DIR.
S. also intimates that there may be two
varieties OF aurora, one corresponding TO
stationary conductors under a very rapid,
ly changing core, and the other 10
rapidly moving conductors under con-
slant core
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

Pale. miserable discouraged with0ut rslsh for food
without energy enough for errrtioa ~ with scut.
pan other specific lnuston q disnass. how u~n d
we feeble nvads fading a. Il wgTe out Of life wlhou
amy apparent eanae. We way OF thrm that shsy arr
'aiukHR iAss" or shaking gradually ths mas
Ss. But thrrr no reed reason why they shoald snA
% all Persons n this deaa-aiive state simply vast
vFUrstinR and sitAIizinr NAtarv In state uf sSTor
demands bslp Bring ths q vitality ths
systsp. braoe ths nerves. the stomach. hseek az
the morbid trance os boay and nind with ceurse q
Hossrsasrs ssomAsh BlsssFz. II BE- done. II has
bern done tn thousands Of nssaDorG The escci Hp~n
che enprvatsd frame "a sectrio Never Kvp ur howrvsE
lAnrud and hFuken down. Rrm~mbps that for tAe en-
haussrd the deblaied che drApondine this pcwpFfal
vegetable restorative rcuuins ELIXIR. n 10 Roa
mere ptinulant that rrOvses trsnaiest Cash of vror
IN the system. ard thea leaves n in a aegssssca
condition than esfors n rr0rcs The causes ef dshss
b. altering The rrssOas and regulating ths sesicn Of
the internal organs weil re-snforcne thsm II is
rarsiculary valuable sscne us thir neanon becaass
is an autiaote tAe malaria which prcaaoes inter
nittrut fever bioaa coir ard ether disorders OF ts
bowels rruvAlent in ths fan.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

CLOSE HAULED. the death of
Father Taylor, OF Boston, many anec-
dotes arc told OF him, among which il
the following from Richmond, where he
was born. He spoke the sailor vernacu-
lar 10 his audience, who fully appreciated
and loved the good old man. On one
occasion, while making the dust fly from
the pulpit cushions, he noticed an old
salt, whose weather boaten face was a
good fac-simile OF an old-fashioned door
plate, seated near the altar, and who
gave expression to his conviction of sin
by loud, prolonged eroans, aud ut every
renewed blast from the pulpit the groans
became louder, whereat the good father
fixed him with his eye, and addressed
him in these words "Luff, brother,
huff luff while she breezes, and you'll
weather hell yet, with the lee leeches Of
your top-sails smoking !" which neatly
expressed the neareat touch and go pos
sible, and gave good solid comfort to
Jack.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10
FINANCIAL.


proftahls and ssfe HFrsiuaat inr al cAaes "a Firs
Messxass T-Be Geld Boads - sbs Koszhssz Psaia.
Railroad ca@paHy. bsaEias ssssn aud Thres-Tsussu
psr osnt soid as.r~si thsn ssr e~Ht ssrsnssA
and SECURED ~ hrst and oug IDaraEaEs ths antir
Road and squipsssuss and ol moEs tAaa na. GOO Arr
of Land 10 ssHy mls u taac haa Acres of Land a
saah Ri i0o Boad the highest cnnrui psins uia d
paid sSr u s. Fsrs-rysusiss and alt other marknaaAil
srcurtsa received In sEahnnse Pnmphisas. mays ant
fun inforatioa ss ps the bends tsmsssus viI b.
furnished % sBsiIsssson b. Jar oooEE Co. PhEA.
dslphiA. Nsv York ssd washaEsoa sad by mast Rssk.
aad Raakers ttruaezoat TIE esan
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

WILL PARENTS TAKE HEED. On all
hands complaints are made of the in
creasing i'll health of our school children.
Now who lis to take the matter in hand
Who is TO say there shall be absolutely
no lessons learned out OF school, unless
the present duration OF school hours
shall be shortened IL needs, we think,
only that the parents shall themselves
insist upon this to effect it, Why wait
till brain-fever has set in ? Why wait
tilllittle spines are irretrievably crooked {?
And of what mortal use is it to keep on
pouring anything into vessel when it is
incapable Of holding any more, and is
only wasted upon the ground
FANNY FERN.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

Success IN CALHoRxIA.-Col. Hollis.
ter, former citizen OF Licking County,
Ohio, emigrated to California shortly
after its scquisition TO the United States.
He began in small xuy near Los An
gelos, raising sheep and cattle. His
present possessions are immense. He
has an almond grove covering seven
hundred acres, and over sixty thousand
almond trees yielding fruit. He has
planted, and is successfully growing, one
hundred thousand orange, lemon and
olive trees, had at one time over one
hundred and ffty thousand head of sheep
and cattle owns about one hundred
thousand acres OF land divided into three
ranches. He has recently purchased in
Japan twenty-six bushels OF Japan tea
seed, and sent over for and obtained two
or three japanese to cultivate il and
expects to meet with great success in
this new experiment
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

SINGULAR. bed of the Neusiedler
sea, in Germany, which since 1865 had
been quite dry, commenced suddenly in
September, 1870, TO be filed with water.
1t had been laid out into fields, which
were well cultivated, and the Archduke
Albrecht, upon whose estate it issituated
had erected numerous farm buildings for
bis tenants OF massive granite. The fill
ing up has steadily progressed until at
the present writing, the lake is almost Of
its former depth and only here and
there roof or a chimney appears above
the water, which win soon close over
every vestige ofwhat was once thriving
and highly cultivated agricultural To-
cality.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10
A Strange Case.

A sad incident occurred at Sieubcn
vile County lnhrmary a few days ago
resulting in "A horrible death, the bury,
ing Of small lad named Murphy, aged
FIVE years-a recl-footed child, who was
deserted by the mother 10 cloak hel
shame. Itappears that two other pauper
children, name Philip Sheridan and Andy
Stewart, dug large hole in the orchard
adjoining the iniirmary. After eficctinp
this part OF the diaholical act. the two
little fiends, whose ages, were respective.
ly five and ten years, repaired to the in.
Urinary grounds and caught the reel.
footed boy, and carried him 10 his living
grave. Shricking, yet without power oi
being heard, the little victim was caught
by the young executioners. and forced
into the hole Holding him down they
shovelved in the earth and stone upon
his writhing body, sitting his cries as
best they could, until the poor dcformed
body ceased to struggle, and the spirit
took its flight 10 Him who gave IT, The
two young murderers went back to the
house without informing any one Of the
deed, and the buried boys absence was
first noticed by Mr.. Porter, the Superin.
tendcnt, about one o'clock. Upon max
ing inquiries, a little black boy informed
him that Andy Stuart and Phil. Sheri-
den had hurried 'Limpy' down in the
holle-." On going 10 the spot, Mr..
Porter found the newly made grave, and
below the surface the lifeless form OF
little Limpy" The little murderers
have been sent 10 the reformatory. This
is one of the saddest incidents we have
ever had 10 record.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

Be- Mc President ofhe United States:
punrr AMaTFpM

Be- Mc President ofhe United States:
A PROCLAMATION.
The process OF the seasons has again
enabled the husbandman TO garner the
fruits of successful toll. Industry has
becl generally well rewarded. We are
at peace with oil nations, and tranquility
with few exceptions, prevails at home.
Within the past year we have in the
main been free from ills which elsewhere
have affected our kind. III some of us
have had calamities, there would be an
occasion for sympathy with the sufferers;
Of resignation on their part 30 the will
of the Most High, and of rejoicing 10
the many who have been more favored.
| therefore recommend that on Thurs
day, the 30th day of November next, the
people meet in their respective places OF
worship, and there make the usual ac-
kno wledgments to Almighty God for
the blessings he has conferred upon
them, for their merciful exemption from
evils, and invoke His protection and
kindness for their less fortunate breth-
rem, whom, in His wisdom, he has
deemed il best to chastise. In faith
whereof. have hereto set my hand and
caused the seal OF the United States 10
be affixed. Done at the City of Wash
ington, this Goth day OF October, in the
year Of our Lord, 1871, and OF the indie
pendence OF the United States the nine
ty-sixth. u. 8. GRANT.
BY the President.
HAMILTON FnH, Secretary Of State.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

HARD AT WoRK.-The work Of clearing
away the ruins, and rebuilding Chicago,
proves an important means Of relief to
mechanics and laberers who find plenty
of employment at good wages. The av-
erage wages for laborers in the ruins
are S1.75 per day, for teams, $3.50 for
carpenters, SO to $3.50, and bricklayers
SO to 1926. Members of the Chicago
Bricklayer's Union demanded increased
wages, and many of the members struck,
the contractors refusing to yield TO
strikers, as there are a large number
OF bricklayers from other places, willing
and anxious to work at present wages
The price Of bricks has risen from S6.5
to S12 and S15, but the supply seems
abundant, and prices viii recede.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

CoULDS'T TRUST HIMSELF. The S,riss
Times reports that a native OF Fribourg
presented himself few days ago at the
window of the Post Office nt lausanne,
and asked for an order of 100 fraucs.
The clerk put the following usual ques-
tions 10 him -" Who is the sender ?r
" Jacques Mathieu." "What is the
name of the payee ?" jacques Math-
leu, posi- erestonte at Estavayer." lis
he your brother ?" "No, IL is myself. 3"
Do you mean 10 say that you are
sending Post Office order to yourself
at Estcrvayer ?" "Yes, I am going
there. "But why can't you take il
yourself" "Ah, there il is, " said the
simple fellow; You see know myself,
and il / were to take the money with me
the probability is that it would never
reach Esteryayer, while by sending it
through the Post Office / shall be sure
to find it on my arrival, where shall
need n "
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

RULES FOR THE JOURNEY OF LIFE. The
following rules, from the papers Of DIR.
West, we're, according 10 his memoran-
dun, thrown together as general way
marks in the journey Of life Never TO
ridicule sacred things. or what others
may esteem as such, however absurd they
may appear to be. Never TO show loyity
when the people are professedly engaged
in worship. Never to resent a supposed
injury till | know the views and motives
of the author Of il nor seek occasion TO
retaliate. Never 10 Judge a persons
character by external appearance. Al
ways 10 take the part of an absent person
who is censured in company, so far M
trutn and propriety Will allow. Never
10 think the worse Of another on account
OF his differing from me in political or
religious opinions. Never to dispute if
can fairly avoid it,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10
si57W

The care would be slight, as there is
no culture OF any kind. Certainly this
would be nice little piece of property
10 leave 10 the children, or set them up
in life with. Were the trees cut down,
the place could be replanted. With bet
ter kinds Of trees, and more time,
greater price could be obtained. The
trees TO be used were maple and chest
nuts. The Scotch are noted for mind.
ing the "mickle" that brings the
"mucklc," and the Zelderlandcrs are
the closest.fsted people in Europe.
That they plant trees in countless thou
sands proves they have an eye on the
above cheerful pennies.
CHARLES BARNARD.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10


An UscoaFoRTABLH PnAcE. 80 one
Allison Weaver bad d narrow escapn
from being roasted alive during the firea
in the north woods Of Michiean. He
was employed in shfngie-miIl, ana
finding that the FIRE VAS coming that
way, he determined TO STAY and see the
thing through. So. lie dug himself a
well, filed ii with wat4r and covered Ii
with four-lnch planking, having saturnt
ed the ground around with water AS
he said she kalkerlated II would Be
tech and 60, but i'd was the best he could
do" When the fire reached The mill be
jumped into his well and drew Tie plarilks
together over his head. The smoke
poured down upon him and his den was
so hot that he could hardly breathe :;
the planks above him caught fire, but
he put them out by dashing water on
them with his hands: the water ia which
he was standing became uncomfortably
warm, but he could not help himself,
and busted himself by making oLserya-
tions as to the progress of the fire. Af-
ter II had passed by be was obliged to
wait two days for the ground Ito cool,
before he could pick has way TO the near
est village in order TO get something to
aaf r~
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

TIE sweetest word In our language Ii
health. At the first indication Of dis.
ease, use well-known aud approved RENE.
dies. For dyspepsia or indigestion, use
"PARsoM'a Pun0ATTyE PuLa." For
coughs, colds. sore 0r lame stomach, use
"JoHNsoN's AsoTYKK LdxnfENr.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

FLOUR IN CASKS AND IN BAGS. DR.
Pollock has been making researches into
the methods of packing flour. He finds
that flour preserved in casks is often in
jured by the insufficient circulation OF
air through its mass. In consequence,
it's gluten is changed, assuming a sour
reaction, and the -four win not make
good dough. This change is indicated
by peculiar mouldy smell. Flour pre-
served in bags is not SO liable to this
change.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

BRIdHrLY BREAKs THE MoRNIxo Of Z
new era IN the annals Of medicine. Al
cohol viii soon be baniahed from the
list Of remedies. aud only known asa poi
son. DR. j. WAIKEH's cALWoRNIA VEa-
EGAR BrrfERa, composed entirely 0l
wholesome botanic extracts aud juices
are everywhere auperHeding the fery
astringenta, which no man or woman
ever yet, took without bitterly repentine
their eredulity. There Is no diseasl
acute OF chronic, in which the new toni,
may not be administered with benehcia
effect
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10
A Sad Tragedy.

A sad tragedy occurred near the Uni
yerSity OF Chicago, resulting in the death
of Col. Thomas W. Grosvener, city pros
ecuting attorney. There is much excite
ment over the event, and various stories
are afloat as 10 the facts of the case, but
the following may be regarded ms nearly
accurate. At late hour named patrol
belonging 10 Company L., First Chica-
60 Volunteers, youth of some seven
teen years, and stationed near the cor
ner of Cottage Grove Avenue, and Uni
versity Place, noticed q man passing
southwark on the opposite side of the
avenue. The sentry ordered him 20 halt
The reply 10 this was nm oath. The or
der was repeated and no reply made
The Third time the sentry ordered him 10
halt or he would shoot. The reply was
" Shoot aud be d-d." The sentry fired
and the man fell. The wounded man
was at once identified by those who rush
ed 10 the scene as Col. Grosvener, who
resided on Oak Avenue, toward which he
was going when shot. The coroner was
notified OF the occurrence, and ordered
the arrest Of the sentry. His name is
Theodore N. Treat he is n student in
the Chicago University, Sophomore
Glass, and claims TO have acted strictly
according 10 orders. Col. Grosvener
was n native of Utica, n. Y, his age
was about thirty-seven. The sentinel
was posted 10 preserve order in the city.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

CmAPPEp HANDS, fnne, rough akin, PIN
Plies, ringworTn, aalt-rhenm, and oiheH
cutancouH affections, cured, and the nhin
made soft and smooth, by using The
JuNnER Tan Soar, made by CAswHEE.
HAEAm 4 Co, New York. II Is more
convenient aud easily applisd than Other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of ths
greasy compounds now In use.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

FRfaHTFuL DIsAsIER.-Another fright.
Iul colliery disaster is reported. An ex.
plosion took place in the Seahan Mine
near Newcastle, England. Thirty-three
men were in the pit at the time, none OF
whom where saved. The families ot
the victims with numbers of people gath
cred around the mouth Of the pit, and
former scenes Of excitement and distress
were renewed
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

HAzNG.--The treatment of the Am.
herst Freshmen at their late initiation
reminds one of old hazing customs.
Some of the innocents were blindfolded,
their arms bound with ropes, and then
marched over town through bitches and
by-ways on a wet, muddy night, in q
manner that must have inspired anything
but love and submission in the victims.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

THREE Cooperative club stores have
been successfully started in Danyers,
Mass. The articles sold are groceries
and provisions. Each family, upon join
ing the club, is required 10 pay in $40.
Pork sold elsewhere at IA cents pound
retail, the families obtain at ten cents
and tea, costing elsewhere 81 IS per h.,
is sold for 90 cents. The stores in the
town have put down their prices TO as
near Wholesale as possible, in order to
break up the club stores, but unsuscess-
fnlly
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A CASE Of chronic rheumatism ol nm.
usual severity, cured IVY "JoHNBoN's
ASoDYNE LrNEhEST, IN noticed by one
Of our exchanges. A large bunch came
ont upon the breast of the sufferer, and
appeared like part Of the breast bone.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

MY FRIEND, stop that terrible cough,
and thus avoid consumptiye's grave by
using DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. For curing oil throat. bronchial
and lung diseases ii has never been
equaled. Sold by druggists. $50.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

W-NoR sAK.E--Ths isrrvr partof Rarkeyaie. sas-
NJ qnrhanns Co, Pa. contAtnlngl over GO enree uf
land With improvements. dwelling houecA. Lunber
min flourtne miii. harps. rhope. orchard. &c Best
water power-pond of LOO acres. Sitasticn healthy.
lovely An interest in the mii prupery VIII ee sold to
a good bneDe~e who vii take chnrre thereaf. A
ment mag he made easy.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

A FAVORABLE NoTomErH.-The good
reputation Of " BR0wS's BRoHcHIAL
TRocHEs" for the relief OF Coughs. Colds,
and Throat Diseases, has given them O
favorable not0Fiety.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

Careful MES always look out for first
class securities. For Railroad Bonds
paying yon good interest. write 70
CHARLEs w. HAssI.En, No. Wall Street,
New York.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-10

MYSTERY. The greatest mystery in
the world TO us is that housewives will
use any other tightening, save j. Monroe
Taylor's Cream Yeast Baking Powder.