davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

September, 1si1, We discontinued the New
Yorker, and commenced the Weekly Trihune,
which has done well, and now enjoys large
circulation.
KNOWLEDGE PICKED Up BY THE WAY.
There, you have my story. did
not mean 20 write such q yarn, but never
thought OF writing on the subject before, and
thin has run of nv fingers unconsciously, 1
ought to have said that was offered an educa-
our New Hampshire downfall,) by the minister
Of Bedford and one or two friends My parents
declined h-partly from pride, believe-but
mother said she was not willing 20 part with me
then-nine years Of age. or course what have
learned has been picked up by the way. sap
pose ought to be sorry, but am not much.
Yours truly, HORACE GREEIrY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
MrCH LevE.

j know by sages we are ted
To reckon riches vile;
I'm not a sage-and 30, Of geld
I'D hike pretty pile,
n is not avariee, o no;
For Sophie's sake I'D haysfi so;
o, tits, be sure,
Beaucoup Il 'amour;
Only i0ve-nuch love!
And would be bard divine,
Her praises to prolong;
Asd link my Sophie's name with mine,
In Dever-dying song;
Yet il thus aspire to claim
The poets laurel wreath Of fame,
o, tbs be sure,
Beaucoup d'amour;
Opy lOve-Mueh love.
And would be sceptered king,
That Sophie might be seen
With oil that atty could bring
To grace nv darling queen
Ambition? No; for her alone
I'D wish TO sit upon q throne;
q, tits, he sure,
Beancoup d 'amOur;
Only loye-much love!
Yet whv, o why, would possess
These shining gifts Of Fate?
fOr love has more of happiness
Than fortune, fame or state:
So let them 90; I'll not repine;
The sweetest treasure still is mine;
q, it's, be sure,
Beaucoup d'amour;
Only lOye-much love.
After BerGageT BY John G. SIee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

gs'ion such bidder: ths, m. "A. =
lsi, ard with the intention 10 a. ~, ass
And ert fln he service IN 81 Ia l.,l -
lkeftto arr genuine, AMI that eeiies. m. - -.
ant re - b peCunlariy Irresponsible for "a -, -,
pay al damages the nife sA;e- N N -ue., - 20
80 - my falling 10 perfsrm nS obi . .iions q. .S
= 81 -. tbs - day g m 10
end IN t'st mony thersNf I hereun'o sub n. M,
sald. ss".e-
:, noIK-W hen The oath Il taken before iu-tic. q
lhe psace, the ceriicste C the clcrk q a clgrf a
Iec'rd should be sdd,d. under hls ~-.l 4 once ti.t
~ Ief-.n BIO administered the cath l. dull. .asi-
neN justice Il the peace '' N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
A Prince Of the Press.

The London papers contain notice Of the
rejoicing at the country seat Of MIR. Walter, OF
the London Times, consequent on the marriage
OF ms eldest surviving son. Bearw0od, the SUI
royal county of Berks, and not many miles from
windsor. The house is enormous, and the
grounds are beautiful and extensive. The young
lady who has married the heir to this gOOdly
heritage comes Of q distinguished ancestry, be
ing the daughter of q clergyman, Mt. Arson,
rents having married on slender means, and
having resolved, as their family increased, to
give their children the best Of education, had
the rare courage to resort to q course which,
were II more genteel, we should less often hear
the vail Of genteel pauperism, more especially
missed all their servants, and with the excep-
ton OF occasional help from the village, the
family did its own work, and Mrs. Arson her
self, the daughter of colonel in the guards, Of
ancient family, thought no more Of cooking a
dinner than Fifth avenue lady does Of going
to ball. The wise conduct was the admira-
ton ana respect OF every one, and there are not
few wealthy young men whs would prefer a
wife from such a home to the sp0ilt fal-lal dar-
lings with which bathrooms do most abound.
THEY TELL A GOOD STORY in Lawrence of a
professional gentleman, and wife, who bear the
very highest reputation for severe propriety.
Last Saturday night the gentleman told his wife
he was going out on business and might not be
back TIL late. Won are not going to the Black
Crook, are you?" she asked. ..'Black Crook
what do you take me for?" he indignantly ex-
claimed. ooh, WE'LL" said she, II was only
joking. am going out to do some shopping.
Don't be alarmed II am not in when You re-
turn" The next that worthy couple saw Of
each other was at the aforesaid BLACK Crook 2
where some destiny seated them side by side, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

n0Rose-water accountable story of how
the water rose In the western rivers, putting
lovers under the painful necessity of rescuing
Dung ladies with boats from chamber windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
INSURE YOUR LIFE
In that
STRONG OLD COMPANY
TIE INITIAL BENEFIT LIFE INSUR.
orran,r AN SIS Co., Of Nswassha,. NSsJS;..o
J. STANLEY JONES, Agent,
Jenf-y No. 81 1th street.

Y S Z Z A \ Il.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY.
The business Of this Company has for years been
the largest Of any similar Institution in the world
r. HEYER, GENERAL AsENr,
SOB AND sos SEVENTH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
HEYER 4 BISHOP,
lnsurance Agents,
No. sos SEVENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON, ID. O..

LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION, (Or.
ganized E20-.he oldest Insurance Com
pany in the worid.D
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD,
wash hssEts..-.--. oc4 ,OOO
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF HARTFORD,
lash ASST ------. ....... II ia 900
TRADERS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHICAGO,
CASH AssErs, finv' It'd q. 8. reg. bonds) $500 900
NATIONAL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
CASH AssE 3o3 600
ALSO, AGENTS FOR
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF NIw YORK,
CASH 20 900 900
dec3S-s.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

GEORGE NJ. BEARD, NJ. D., writes or"Oyer-
taxing the Brain,' in the Independent He
says: "The motto of the oyer-tayed bsain-
worker should ever be-mOTe sleep. more sleep
ana as much as POSSIBLE of the folding OF the
hands to sleep. BY day and by night, after
meals or before, early or late, in the horse car
or on the ferry-boat, we should welcome each
desire to doZe as an angel from heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

srARAxrEE.

The undersigned, residing a. -, State Of -
undertake that, the foregoing bid for carrying TIN
man on route No. BE accepted BY the Postnaa
ter General the bidder will, prior 70 the Ia June
TO perform the service proposed, with good End sun
ms scs DO ssdysssndine aisfisalv sAe sSlissfsou
aad liabilities assx8sed tS gEarasf0rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01

The undersigned, postmnster - -, State Of
-, cerrifee, cKpKl HIS OATH OF o4BIcn, thai he
is acQuaipted with the shove guArantors, and kno0s
them 90 Be men q property, and sbls 20 nake eood
above the are Of a years
Bsds NJ &c go aad spscsvd Sssss D. ascosspssSei Or
baak. elwot 20 P c.sws - ths pssssns uo0ool ~
o. The seuts ~ IN ease ~ seW scSos, tess fhes
IS Ad II yuae 8, 1871 n : = :
The Pcsemasfer mus ust sisn the cestiacsse until
the Of the bid Is inserted and the bid and guar
antee sisned By all the parties, and dated.
OATH REoriRsD NJ snrrsox rs or Az Acr or cox-
= oREss, AfPtovED yrNI 3, IG3, TO N AH1IxRp TO
ZACH ED FoR CANNING THE MAIL, AND TO BE
rkxKu 1x1oRH Al oBgIcE1 ouALuixp 10 Ao-
fSuuB1ER oATHs. rs
1,--.of -, bidder for conveying the
mail on route No., from do swear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-01
FORM OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTEE, AND
CERTIFICATE.

address is -, county Of, State OF -, pro-
poses 10 convey the mails Of the United States, from
July l. l5T3, TO June 30, 1875, on route No. -,
between - and -, under the advertisement a
the Postmaster General, dated December l. lG2,
with celebrity cet ainty, and security (laW Of June
g. ls72), for the annual sum Of -dollan.
THIS proposals. IS made scsth fall kso0tcdee ~ fhs
disaaee Of he roGse, the scessks Q lks mail ks
RED and al ofh particulars rseyesx 20 tie Yoxfe
and sereies. aad, aiso Gtss edfsi sxassissssss Of
the lars dRd saSrNfs0Hs 0ftach<d 20 a1cerfssennfs
Of 1iI ssrrice asd c cosseasi = az
aef Of Coasyess oJ y&ae g. MA.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20

Brigham Young is nos commencing 10
realize something tangible from his matri-
mouisl ,nvesimenis. The anniversaries OF
those marriages are commencing To occur
with astounding frequency. First there is a
silver wedding, then 4 wooden wedding. and
= tin wedding, and then another silver we'd
ding, and, adjoining, glass wedding, and
then q tin wedding again, and next night
still another silver wedding. and then linen
wedding. followed by - wooden Wedding,
which is succeeded by glass wedding, and
40 on through the chapter. The effect on
the Mormons-the rank and 6le of the faith
ful-can we'll be imagined, but the tru-h, in
a ten.acre 10, Of marrow-iat peas, coulda't
paint it. The treasury is depleted. The
Temple itself j. warmei With three mort
cages, and even the Revelation bids fair TO
ascend the spout. Ii il ne uncommon thing
to zee healthy Mormon skimmins toward
headquarters, With a silver pitcher under
one arm and coal-scuttle under the other.
with . pleasing assortment Of glass and
wooden ware concealed about him. Oar
government nas concluded to Withdraw it,
troops.-Danbury Ners.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20
TALLAHAssxr. Fla Aus. o. 1868

Editon Flridian.
For ale BY all duegises. dAv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20
WASHINGTON.
DIED.

DIED.
WASHINGTON, March 10. WIN. 81
West, late chief clerk of the Treasury, diet
Last night. He had been in the Treasury
since 1887.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
acting under the late decision Of the q. 8.
Supreme Court, has rejected the clsima
made BY railroad companies for the refund.
ing OF taxes paid on interest dividends and
profits.
The President made the following nomi-
nations: E. K. Thomas, New York. Aso-
ciats Justiceof the Supreme Court of Wyom-
ing Territory. ]. B. Brown, Indiana, Sec
Rotary Of Wyoming Territory. Heron Fall
ham, Surveyor General Wyoming Territory.
B. +. Campbell. Register Of the land Office 1t
Vermillion, Daco,ah.
DELEGATES TO VIENNA EXPOSITION.
The following persons were appointed BY
the President to attend the Vienna Expo-i-
ton: Practical artizans, Lyman Bridges, Of
lila. Geo. A. Armstrong, Ohio. Scientific
men, J. Lawrence Smith, of Kentucky, and
John A. Warder, Of Ohio. A large number
Of honorary Commissioners to the Exposi-
ton have also been appointed.
CONFIRMATION DOUBTED.
Col. Casey's confirmation a. Collector Of
New Orleans, il earnestly opposed. Senator
West is opposed to him. but more. he says.
in the interest OF Louisiana than with any
hope OF beating him. Ii is said the vote will
be close.
SENATOR SAVAGE To BE ASSISTANT TREAS
UREk.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Tre President
has appointed Frederick Sawyer, Senator
rom South CarO!ins, Assistant Secretary Of
he Treasury.
SWORN IN.
The members OF the Cabinet we're sworn 10
o-day at noon.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20
The New silver Coinage.
From the Cincinnati Chronicle

On the LIST Of April the new Coinage law,
passed by the Congress just ended, goes into
operation, and affects an important change
in the character of our silver coin. The lat
ter, for some time, has been a drug upon
foreign markets, both from the fact that it
was worth some five cents less than its face
and that it was not pleasing ~ coin. E.
pecially among the nations TO the east Of Us
China and Japan-it ranked poorly, the
Mexican dollar being the object OF their e.
pecial alteration.
A change in the Mexican coinage, how
ever, has brought their silver into very
much the same position that ours occupied,
and it has occurred to our Government TO se-
cure for itself ihe dollar furnishing trade,
thereby disposing advan.ageously Of our
CONSTANT, increasing crop nf silver, and stop
ping in some degree the outflow Of gold.
10 this end the value Of our new silver dol
lar will be raised to some six ceDts above
par, and the beauty Of the coin much in-
creased.
The advantageous results cannot hut be
great. The bars OF bullion that have gone
TO Mexico in exchange for silver dollars can
now come TO US, the silver mines Of the west
will receive q new imPulse, and in their
wake will spring up countless manufactures,
while the commercial and financial relations
Of the Pacific coast wi,lIAris will d,ily as
sumo greater proportions. At least, all this
is hoped from the new measure, anu certainly
much OF it promises to be realized.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20
halasy Grab.

The unconscionable abuse of the power
delegated by the people 10 Congress. Is shown
in the recent action OF that body concerning
the great back-pay steal -cheme, hes led to
the suggestion that the salaries of member
of Congre>. and come other Federal officials
shall be fixed by an amendment to the Con-
s,itution. Perhaps the worst feature about
the grab was that it Wa oowardly n we'll -
selfish. Congress would never have dared to
vote such an increase when its members were
about TO face the people in . general cam
paign. Ii was = miserable business through
out, but we do not think q Constitutional
amendment will be required. The people
propose to have something to say concerning
the matter n the next Congressional election.
and We greatly mistake the public tone and
temper if those Representatives Who have
seen fit to eccu the wishes Of their conetiiu-
ents in this regard do not find themselves
stranded high and dry on account of it,
| RfsJarqh Commercial,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20
Couplsme.s.ry Re.elasson..

Col. Chanute has beeen making farewell
visit along the line of the L., l.. & q. road,
which he il now about to leave. At a meet
ing at Coheyville, the following preamble
and resolutions we're adopted:
WHEREAS, Col. .. Chanu;e has resigned
the general suPerintendency of the L., l.. 4
q. Railroad, 10 take effect from and after
the 18Th day of March, 1873; therefore,
be il
Resolred, That the citizens of Cofieyyille
extremely regret the necessity OF Col. Cha
nute's relinquishmen, Of a trust 20 important,
which he has filled SO ably and faithfully;
feeling as We do. that to him more than any
one elee v. are indebted tor the success and
prosperity OF our Young and noble city.
Resolre, I, That We tender to him our heart
felt thanks for his sn,iring energy and un-
hinching courage in our greatest time OF
trial, and for the uniform interest he has
manifested in our welfare.
6. J. TALLNAN, Chairman.
Gro. W. CURRY, Secretary.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20

Cheap John Logan threatens his FELLOW
Senators with another speech on the Caid
well Gaze. The New York Herald Gays o
his last speech, that he talked every one out o
hearing except the short hand reporter, and
be under penalty of dismissal, bad to stay
awake and hear Logan through. There
are some hard features in the occupation Of
shorthand reporting I. at have escaped pub
lie observation, and not the least Of hem is
the one which compels the taker Of notes to
listen to small-czlibre speeches like those
uttered BY Cheap John Logan. The New
York Tribune is charitable enough 10 report
Logan as follows:
Mr.. Logan's speech Throughout, to one
who was thoroughly familiar with the testi-
mony. was one Of the shallowsst that has
been heard in the Senate for many day.
He appealed to Senators who were elected
in the same wav, not in direct terms, but In
q manner that could not be misunderstood,
warning them that if thew turned out Mr..
Caldwell nobody could tell whose turn would
come next He distorted the testimony, tax
ing passage after passage at the dictaiion OF
Mr.. Caldwell, who sat much of the time at
his elbow, and separat ng it from the con-
text, compared it with other statements that
we're made to conflict with it. He set up
witnesses whose motives for false swearing
were patent when they we're on the stand,
and whose testimony was no. believed by any
member of the Committee. He strove In
vain to impeach witnesses by shoSing their
had character, and thus throw discredu upon
a part of their evidence, while he depended
On other portions to defend his client,
and altogether, did more to destroy respect
for his judgment and ability than in all the
.peeches he has before made since be has
been a senator.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20
lrO0 lssI0asass.

The announcement has recently been
made that 4 Philadelphia manufacturer u
preparing . plan for 4 column one thousand
feet high, TO be constructed entirely Of iron,
in open work, from the summit Of which
the grounds Of the Centennial expedition are
to be illuminated BY means of vast and
magnificent Drummond light. 1t will be
the loilieFt structure in the world, though
possessing. probably, but little architectural
beauty. The tallest thing Of the kind nov
in existence is said to be the iron open-vork
central epire of the cathedral in RoueD,
France, and which ia spoken Of ~ Pc
culiarly unsightly object. II wss erected q
few years sgo, to replace the beautiful spire
destroyed many yeas previously By light.
ming: and, though the builders were de-
termined to make it few feet higher than
the celebrated Strssburg cathedral, their
work il pronounced a. positively hideous ..
that of their predecessors vas stately and
superb. Probably the next hiehe-t work,
of mans hands, allowing 81. Peters at Rome
to be unequsiled, are two chimneys o. the
chemical works in Glasgow, though each u
these falls somewhat short Of five hundret
feek-.&. Louis Republican.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20

A scene witnessed BY some travellers in The
north Of Norway, from 4 cliff one thousand
feet above the sea, IL thus described
"The ocean stretched away in siieut vast
ness At our feet; the round Of the vaves
scarcely reached the airy lookout; away 70
the north the huge old sun swung low along
the horizon, like the elow beat Of the pendu-
lum in the tall clock Of our grandfather's
parlor corner. We oil stood silent looking
at our watches. When both hands came TO-
eeiher At IL midnight, the full round orb
hung triunphantly above the waves. .
bridge of gold running due north, spanning
the Eater between % and him. There be
shoue in silent majesty, which knew 10 81
ting. We involuntaEily took Oh our hats;
no word vas said. Combine, II you en-,
the most brilliant sunrise and sunset yoa
ever sav, and the beauties will pale befues
The Gorgeous coloeing winch nov Lii up
ocsan, heaven and the mountain. In half
IN hour the s1n had swung up pesceptibly
On his beaA Tie coloss changed 70 those Of
morning. . fresh bsesss rippled over Tie
lood, oae soaeuaer after anothes pipsd up in
ths ezovs bshi.d w-vs bad lid aooehse
1ay.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20
MEDICAL.
A Paragraphs fer DyspeDsses.

II you have q weak stomach, and wish
to make 1t weaker, take violent purga-
lions. There Is surer way to render
indigestion chronic. But # you are dys-
peptic. and, like . sensible person. desire to
strengthen your digestive organs and compel them
to perform their essential duties thoroughly and
regularly. take d"se OF Hostetier's Stomach Bit
tiers before every meal, until your delinquent
stomach is restored to . healthy condition 1t
should be understood that dyspepsia is alwsys
complicated With disturbances Of the liver and IN
unnatural state Of the bowels. and that no meai-
cine which does not reach and rectify these irresu
larities can possibly cure this asonizins disease.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is IN anti billious
4 ent and q gradual catbartic, - veil ~ a tonic
and stomachic, and hence its unparalleled efficacy
in the severest cases Of chronic indigestion.
tn.th-safAW
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20
CHANGING TMEIR BINDS.

Possibly Cheap John Logan re; a good
example when he declared on the floor of
the Senate that he had changed his mind on
the Caldwell question. We nov read that
the Democrats are changing their minds,
and very many Who at the first expressed
themselves rs opposed to Senator Morton's
resolution, have on reflection changed their
views and decided to sustain the resolution
of the Indiana Senator. The St. Louis
Democrats Washington dispatch of Monday
contains the annexed intelligence:
Democrats in the Senate are changing
their first views, expressed By many Of them,
regarding the Morton resolution in The
Caldwell case. Messrs. Stevenson, Aerri.
man, NcCreery, and probably Thurman,
will support Morton, and po.ibly Aess.
Davis and Cooper will also do 20. With
two exceptions, one of them Bogy, all the
Democrats have expressed thenselves il
conversation - inifavor of expulsion.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20

those contributing, in the hope Of finding .
market for their psOducta, sre very much in
the predicament of the hoy Who, when hunt
ing . rabbit declared he must have the rab-
bit becauee il he did not he could have no
meat for breakfass.
But nov, let us cOncede for Q moment
everything has proven rs anticipated, and
inasine the Starch Works in operation
How stands the css~? Two western and four
southern townships of the county, wherein
are found more than fifty per cent. of the
farming population Who can receive no prac-
tical benefit, because the ansiortation 70
LeasenvoEth will be greater for these. than
for IN equal number of Missouri farmer,
more contiguous thereto. It may be aaert-
ed that the last Is the dog-in-the-manser mo-
tive for opposition. We submit il il in strict
harmony with the principles Of business
economy. BusineD men do not build up
trade for Others without reasonable ASSURANCES
,ha, some Of the profits will inure to then.
selves. Then, too, the sdvoc.fes Of thia
measure ask tie donaiioa - . bosiDen in
ve.tment 70 our larmen-noe The farmers Of
q peishbosing State.
Much more might be written to show Why
this unrighieous proposition should not pre-
vail; but without taxing your indulgence
further, ve eubmit The foregoing - the *.
planation Of the negative vote Of Sbermar
township, that i 70 BE.
The report Of the Ponesoy investigates
committee affords couaolaiioo to The peopIl
chiefly that 'Pon." did not succeed in
changing bosineo hours from open day Be.
neaih heavens irs.diaiing sunlight to pri.
vate room under cover Of The darkness d
The midnight hour.
The tsdiouaneD Of the Caldwell aGair i
beeet:ing in ths minds of The sturdy yeo-
many . sort Of feeling Of conniscrsfioa
for he lack Of agsciiy and hoesHy
Displayed By those IN ol6cial positioa. WE
thess ee.tlem0 suh0itAed their rnpse4iv,
aateme.ta, ''oa Tie honor of Seaasor," y,
viahed 70 ''refresh" thsir memories viih d,
quotaGioa:
''Hssor 81 sAsns hsa - esaaitisa riss''
9tsangesao hail vish joy he davnine O
. ~ esa il ehnP groceries. C. W. fax
soa, Esq, opessd . saoss has yssaaday
Taking tie loenains md the seaial aasurs Q
he peopeisa@ isto euaaii1essaiea, ~ Do 10,
hsliiaAs - pes1ia saccea Nay il is6esi
b %, kths sxPssssd Viii cd easnse Q
Ire a IL vfilsE. RyoRf.
esases. Kn., March 10. 1873.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-20

In view Of the immense amount Of Sale
ra,u- and sdul,er.ied Baking Powders used
BY the masses of people in food, il it any
wonder that there are diseased gums, de-
cayed teeth, weak and useles muscles, and
dirOrdered digestion See to il that you es-
cape thee evils BY using DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. the only kind made, By .
physician, with special reference to its
healthfulness, and endorsed - such BY thou
sands Who have used il for the past seven
years. We do not hesitate to indorse it ~
the best in the market, and also a. such DR..
Prices Special FIavorings, Orange. Lemon,
etc 1daW