davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

CHAMPION AppLE TREE, Our old friend
Hoback called again last week, to have a
friendly chat He tells Of many curiosiies
on Mad Gnd tho Trace ferk thereof; among
them is an apple tree on Mud river about
one mile below the mouth Of Trace, belong.
ing to John s. Nichols, that bears every
year from twenty-five to sizty.two bushels
of apples; % bushels are the least and six.
ty-two the most he ever gathered from III
one year, except when it FIRST begun tc
bear It is a seeding, grated by VIM
Porter, 1t never fails to bear and is two
feet in diameter. Mr.. Nichols is n wor.
thy citizen, whose word can be relied on
If any apple man can beat the above we
would like to hear from him. CuJel
Press.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

Republican and Democratic papers are
botheriug themselves over who have and
who have not returned the back pay, but
really we see no necessity foraIl this bother
about members keeping their share Of the
grab, so as the bead Of the Nation by
whose signature the blk became law, re,
,taius his portion of the profits, After
Ulysses should DO manners for Aumblc
tCongrcsSmCn and the like
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10
A Singular Accident at Mortinsburg.

A Singular Accident at Martinsburg.
Yesterday about IL o'clock A, NJ, the
workmeu at the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail.
road shops, and the people living in that
vicinity, we're startled by noise rcSem-
bling the explosion Of a locomotive. lu
fact We have heard of some persons so
frightened as to enjcavor to run away y
1t was soon seen, however, that the noise
was occasioned by the falling of the up
right or tower portion Of the roof of one Of
the large round houses of the Baltimore
aud Chic Railroad Company The build.
ing was erected over a year ago, and isthe
last one constructed at this place. 1t is
large, and covers quite a quantity Of
ground. The roof was partly of tin and
part of shingles, aud was supported by an
iron frame work, which, however, was
sectional in construction, The woodwork
vas also 50 formed as to be seIf.sustaiDing,
and during the past winter was subjected
to severe tests of both wind aHd snow
storms; still 10 part OF it had moved, All
the round houses on the road are construct.
ted like this one. The fall occurred at a
time when there was not many wOrkmcn or
engines 10 the house Aa engine with
James Buckeye, engineer, and Beverly
| fiarris, fireman, had just backed in, and was
covered by the falling debris, but neither
Of the men we're seriously injured. Mr..
/ Harris received some severe bruises on the
hip, and was cared for by DR.. VIM. Baker.
| Other men escaped by Jumping through
the windows and by crawling under the
tenders Of the engines The sudden fall
cannot be accounted for, and is to be re-
gret,cd, but that no lives were lost is cause
for congratuhton, The Company will
sustain a loss of several thousand dollars
by the accident - .NutiasJ"y LadcPca'
dMt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VA,
Thursday, :; July 10, 1873.


A Virginia exchange truly says: The
nine States of Arkansas, Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Texas have
population Of 6 08l 40 and m aggrG,
gate debt of $2l6llG7ll, which that
comparatively small population, nearly
half Of whom are ColOrcd and without
property, have to pay Of that debt
Sl66. O56, 2G7 has been aided in three
years by the mongrcl governments, The
losses to these States by the war and cman.
cpation were two thousand millions of
dollars The new burdens added arc
enough to sink them into the earth For
the debt thus created there is nothing to
show The carpet bnggers have grown rich
while the States have been pnupori2Gd.
10 equity tho Federal government is
bound for this debt, for it was created by
the wrGched and corrupt set of men who
we're placed in power by tin those States
lit had been the stuffed aim of the dom.
inaDt p1rty to gut the South, destroy its
resources, arrest its production, cripple all
its industries, those results could not have
bccn more cfTectmlly produced than they
have Occu by erecting carpct'bag govern.
mqnlS over those States
There are no people on earth more alive
to their pccunary interests than the NORTH
crn people, aud yet they seem to have
been blind to the injury resulting to them
from the treatment to which the South has
been subjected Sooner or later the blow
inflicted upon Southern prosperity will
make itself seriously felt in the fsancial
and business circles Of the North.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

Counterfeit fly cen, note, are 10 circa'
lation. They eau be detected by holding
the note to the light, when one Gao see
there is no silk Gbre in the paper, but is
simulated by irregular scratches on the
plate which gives the surface impression.
The red treasury seal is also printed IN iok
which viii rub aud blur over the paper il
a person dumpens bis fingers aud passes
them over il.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10
COMMISSIONERS SILE or
TlL U.IBLE LAND.
John Franz

R. Adams and II. G. Danicl.S
DY Virtue of decrctal order pronounced in
ID the above cause on the 18Th day Of April
A. D.. 1873, by the Circuit Court of Mason
county, West Virginia, shall oiFer for sale at
public auction at the Front Door of the Court
House Of said county on the
2lst day of July, 1878,
THAT being the first day of the County Court
for the mouth of July, 1879 the and in the
Bill and proceedings mentioned, or so much
thereof as will satisfy the plaintiffs claim and
the cost Of this suit, described IN said bill as
ID acres of river bottom land honting the Ohio
river djoinng the Mcdaniel track on upper
side and back by road lcrding from Mason to
Hartford City, on lower side by land hereto.
fore sold by h. Adams, and on front by Ohio
River, also Il tract OF land containing . ceres
fronting on soUthcrly side of said road and
bounded by said land heretofore sold by R.
Adams, aud is the same acre tract on which
the said R. Adams aud John Adams now re.
sides. And al so lots No. I, s, ~ and So on
Front street above Center street IN the own Of
Mason; also lots No. and on Front street in
the town Of Mason; also lots so, 4, 10, 90, %
aud 2G, in town OF Gr0ntsburgh, all in Mason
county, West Virginia
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
G. P. SIMPSON,
june l2-lw, Special Commissioner
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

Colonel Henry L. Pcvton, formerly Of
General K. L Lees staff, was one of the
Virginia representatives to the Farmers
Congress, which met at indianapolis, In
diana, last month. Speaking of the dis.
cussiOn in regard to the place for holding
the next annual sessiOn-there being eight
cities contending for the bonor-the In
dianapois Sentinel says: Colonel Poy-
ton, of Virginia. spoke in behalf Of Allan
Ia, Ga, making speech the most delicate
and beautiful in spirit and the most polish,
ed 10 style, perhaps, ofany on this occas.
ion. The vote for Atlanta was unani-
nous.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

The color4d show bills which Baruum
will use up this year cost $3.50, 900, His
small bills, circulars, &c will cost $780,
900. Ills advertising 10 the newspapers
will cost $3.50, 900 Total, 100000, the
whole of which is expended in printers
lux. What is the result Of this trcm"nd-
Gus advertising? Receipts exceeding SlO,-
900 a Gay, with net profit of $4,000 a
week, Sl2O, 900 per month, or $50 900
for the entire season. So yaySShc st. Louis
Republican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

The New York World has information to
the effect that Senator Carpenter, Of Wis.
cousin is to be appointed successor of the late
Chief.Justicc Chase as ChiefJ Justice of the
United States Supreme Court His de.
Tense of the back-SaIary grab and increase
of the Presidents salary and the Credit
MobiIier swindo has turned the scale in
his favor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10
General D. II. Hill says, in the column

General y. II. Hill says, in the columns
Of the Southern Home:
ave have opposed Grantism not merely
because of It's hatred to the South, hut be-
cause it has never failed to support money
ed monopolics, railroad swiudIcs and, all
combinations of capital against labor
There has not been single fraud concoct,
ed againS, the interests of the laboriug
classes which has not found a friend in the
Administration"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

A terrible calamity occurred in Virgin
ia City, Nevada. Six cans ofnitro.gIicer,
inc exploded Sunday, the Goth of June
last, causing the explosion of fifty pounds
Of Giant Powder, all Of which vas slowed
beneath the room ofGen Van Brokkelen,
the agent in that city, of the Giant Pow
der Company Several buildings were
shattered, aud ten persons were killed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10
N OTlCE!

A Ii persons indebted to me are hereby no.
n titled that their accounts and my books
have been placed in the hands Of Mr., A. E.,
Bickcl, with whom they are requested to make
immediate settlement all accounts must be
settled within the next thirty days, Longer
indulgence cannot be given,
july lO-4w. B. L. MILES.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

A little daughter of Mr. Nicholas Ryan
of Barboursvillc, died after an illness Of
but three hours, on Thursday last The
doctor pronounced her disease cholera in
faDtum.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

Josseo Grant father Of President Grant
died at bis howo 10 Coviogton, Kentucky
June 2QM,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10
John S. Hanlcy,

Mary E. Hanley, A. A, Hanley, W. W. Han
ley, Frank Hanley, George ", Hanley, Hen.
ry Hanley, Charles NJ, Holloway and Miner.
va, his wife, Johu c, Mccoy, Martha Mccoy
and - Mccoy, tlhe ashamed Mccoy S
given name being unknown to the Compai.
nant,, heirs at law Of loana c. Mccoy, de
ceased, G. Brown and Kitty Brown, his wife,
James H, holloway, Jose phi Il. Holloway,
Peter G. Holloway aud Henry Holloway,
defendants In OhanCery,
The object Of this suit is to set up and es.
tablish the last will and testament of John NJ.
Hanley, deceased and ii appearing by affida
Wit filed with the papers Of this cause and the
answer Of A. A, Hanley, that the defendants,
John G. McUoy, Martha Mccoy and - Nc
Coy, are non residents of the State of West
Virginia, and residents Of the State of Nilsson.
ri, it is ordered that they do appear here with.
in one month after The first publication of this
order ahl do what is necessary toproteCt their
interest in this suit. Tesle:
CHAS B. TAGGENER, Clerk.
Simpson &c, Folg, 'jwy ]4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

NIps. LEE AND ARLINGTON. -The Wash.
ugtou Chronicle having announced that
Mrs. K II. Lee had IAN agent EMPLOYED
in Washington counting the local press and
correspondents Of outside journals to man
ibuIate the newspapers in behalf of her
claims to the Arlington estate, Gen. Fita-
hugh Lee has witeD a letter denying the
statement and asserting that oil newspaper
articles on the subject were without the
connivanco or knowledge of Mrs. Lee.
Gen. Lee adds Such published decIara-
tons as yours regard as unfortu-
nate, not as dctracting from the character
of Mrs Lee bnt as teudiug to reSindIe tad
feelings between the sections of the country.
lately at war; the one against the other
and of retprdug the era of peace aud tcI.
Iowshp dovout}y desired by soldiers and
citizens of both sections living once more
in common country"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

STATE OF WEST YIRGINIAS, IS:
A 7 Circuit Court continued and held for
IA the County Of Mason, at the Court House
thereof on Saturday the 18th day Of April,
1873.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10

The Raleigh Sentinel takes shy at the
"sculnwag" It says:
ave have always looked upon the car
pet.baggcr with more tolerance than We
have upon the scalawag. To us there is
something inSufcrahly mean-absolnteIy
horriblo-in conspiring with vonal, ar
biuary -tyraDnicnl Government, to ruin
degrade aud afiict the people of your
own State, county and town. There are
degrees of mcanCss, We grant; all are not
equally guilty; but as general thing, the
more intelligence and character a man has,
the greater bis crime against conscience,
country and principle, when he sells out to
the enemies IF his people,.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-07-10
1000 Acres,

known as part Of the Medium tract, situated
on the waters Of the OHIO Sixteen Mile Greek
And another tract containing about
, 1873-07-13

Sailing twice noek from Now York, and cnrrynR pas:
eengers pasts Of useat Bsaiq irel1nd tnMtinenta
ago. british aud Irish ports cast 2 west 9s2 C9ni.
u n c1rIonoy Arps fos fly info,nettcn 1T n" Gon
corner 1ASsilo and MadIson,ats.. Chicago.
HENDERSON BRQTHERg, Agonta.
, 1873-07-13

bonaparte. She know what WAS gong forvnrtl,
and ca!l mo her nophcw. "To-morrow," eho
ssa sn r,r I've r. slnll sc to st. aorman
with hor, shc Ia a charming grill" Accordingly,
noxt day, tho Genoral, MADAME Donapnris.'
E'1gono md !, wont In m open carriage to II.
dtr1nain, ana stopped at Madame 0ampau's.
school; alI tho young girls wero At tho wIndows,
IL tlo parors, or Ii tho courtyard, for thoy had
obtained holiday. Wo soon entered the gar
dons. Among tho forty young 1adisy, I sought
Cousin lIortonuo lod hor to us, that sho might
Haluto tho Qonoral and embrace llor aunt. She
was, I'll truth, tho prottest of thom all. uor
stature was tall, and most gracefully elegant;
hor foaturos were olaTming md tho GLOW, Of
hor boautful complexion waa lightoned BY hor
General could not holp laughing OF her, but ho
wont Ito further. It was docidod TINT VIC Should
broakfaat on tho grass In tho garden. 1n tho
meanwhile no. felt o1tremoly uneasy. Would sllo
Thia worry abrupt marriage, and this speedy de-
pnrture, grieyed mo. Whon we afeerward rot
up, aud the cirole was broken, beggod Eugono
10 conduct hia cousin into solitary walk. I
joined tl!onl, md ho loft us. then entered
on tho lolcato subject. nado no soorot Of
my birth nor of my wnnt Of fortune, aut1
added: ~ poasess nothing Id tho world but my
t'a. sword and tho goodwill Of my General, and
iAubt leavo you iii fortnight. Upon your hCArt
to mo. I fool disposed to loyo you with ali my
heart, but ths Ia not sufficient. II this marriage
docs not ploaso you, repose full confidence In
mo; 1t will not 10 difficult to find protenso to
break 1t OF. shall depart, and you will not
bo tormontod, for will koop your Heorot."
Whi1o WAS speaklng, alo kept hor oyoH fixed on
tho ground-hor only answer was smiIo, mud
sho EaSo mo tho noeogay she hold in her hand.
l embraced her. Wo returned slowly to the
company, and eight days afterward wo wont to
tho municipality. Tho following day, poor
pricHt, who had not taken the onths. marrlod uB,
IN tho amall Convent Of the Conception, in the
Kuo st. Honore.
, 1873-07-13
11ow Napoleon Arranged II Marriage,

1Ho1v Napoleon Arranged II Marriage.
One day, says Count Layeiotto, When had
accompanied Donhparto to tho TroaBury to expo
dte tho sopdlng or Of tho sums that were TO-
quilcd at Toulon for tho iloot, ho ordered bis
coacllmau to drive along tho new boulevards, that
be might have ut his leisure conversation with
me. ~ cannot mako Major Of YOU" ho said
l must, therefore, give you mifo you ahsll
marry Emilio do Deanharnaia. Sho IL very hnnd-
so1ae, and yory well educated: Do you know
herr ~ hayo socu her twice. But, Con
may 10 killed. Whit will become, in that caHc,
Of my p1or widow? Besides, I have no great
liking for marriage." "hion must marry to have
children; that III the chiot aim OF lifo. Killed
you certainly may bo; we'll, in that caBo, slo will
DO the widow Of ono Of my aidcs-de-cainp+-o q
defender Of bis country. Blo will hayo pom
sion, aud mp: again marry adYantagooukly.
Now she IL tbs daughter Of IN emigrnMt TINT
nobody will hayo; my wifo cnn Of intro
duco her tnto society. She, poor girl aesoryos
bottor fa!o. Como, this business mint bo
qulckly Gcttlod. Talk, this morning, with Mad
an'o Donnparte about It llor mothor has already
giycn her conaont The wedding shall take
place in eight dayH. will allow you d fortnight
Join III all Toulon OIL the 2uth." 1t was OIL tho
Oth.) could not lol, laughing all tho while ho
apoko at last said, II will do Whatever you
please. BIT will tho girl hayo me? I do not
wish to fomo lor inclinattons." "Bhe IL tired
Of boatding- school, and sllo would DO unhappy
ii Bho wort to 90 to ller mothers. During your
absence sl.s shAll 1.-Two with her grandfather at
Fonshinobltau. You will not lo hlllou; and you
will find llor whom you come back. Como oome
tho thing IL sottlod. Tell thu coAch,nan to drive
homo" IL the oyontng weut to soc Madame
, 1873-07-13
Tho Lust Days Of IsoEallilli.

In 1883 he was dying man. Ho struggled
with indonitablo enorgy. against his deadly f9o.
Of 'Ii lis f 5 f Goen so natoy tay
associated with lis first romantic attachment.
He waa great admiror of Beethoven, and not
ilosnF before his death !l3, 10 played one ct of
fayorito ono, with astonishing energy;
out to hour % roquiom Of Gheruhint for male
voices. and toon aftorward, with all but hia last
onergioe, Ao insisted upon being conveyed to
ono Of tie churches in hlarscil!os, where ho took
part in solemn mass of Beethoven. His voice
Was NOW nearly extinct. aud his sloep that great.
cBt Of consultations, was broken up by dreadful
fits Of coughing, his fcatures bognu to sink, and
skeleton, so excessive and foarful WAS his
emaciation, Still 10 did not believe III the ap-
pronch Of death. Day by day he grow moro
restloss, and talked Of passing the sintar at
On tho night Of May 81, 18A0, after 4 pro-
tracted pAro1yBm, he suddenly became strangely
tranquil. He sank into a quiet sleep, and woke
refreshed and calm. Tho air vas soft aud warm.
Ho desired thom to open tho windows wide. draw
tho curtains of his bod, and allow the moon Just
rising in tho unoloudod glory Of m Italian sky,
to Hood his partmont. He sat gazing intent
" upon 1t for some minutes, aud then again
sank drowslly into Q htful sloep; Rouaing
himself once more, his fine car oouglt tho sound
Of tho rustlng leaves as they wore gently stirred
by aome breath of air outHido. IL his dying
moments this sound Of tho night wind In tho
trees seemed to affect him strangely, and tho
summer nights on the banks OF tho Arno long
ago may have dashed back upon lis mind and
called up fading memories. But now tho Arno
WAS exchanged for the wide Mediterranean
soa, all ab[aze with light. Mozart In his
last moments pointed to the Hcore Of The
nequiom, which lay boforo him OIL his bed,
mud his lips were moving, to indicate tho
efreot Of kettletrunls in particular place,
as ho sank back in awoon; and it is recorded
of Paganini, that on that fair moonlight night
In May, as tho Lust dimnosn camo over his eyes,
he stretched out ha hand to grasp his faithful
frIoud md companion, Ills duarnerius violin,
that it ceased to speak with ita old magio power,
he himself sank back, and expired, like one
broken-hearted, to find thnt 4 little fooble, con-
fused noise was all that was now left OF those
ntrainH that he had created aud the world had
worshippel.- Words.
, 1873-07-13

woman Of tho present, II llo esll strive upward
to uohlo nodo Of thought aud lilo, thon sho
will do tho same.
or this muol, no mhy rost assured, for, no mat
tor what tho offorts or tho ctoaucnce Of those
who hhvo 30 long and unaucccsBfully robuketl
Woman, to
UNDO THE WORK OF NATURE
aud array Afan md Woman III anagonism to ono
anoshor Ia not possible. ConxEL1A.
, 1873-07-13

4 San Francfsco paper romnrks TINT in ono
OF Mime: do Rythor'a songs, ia great deal is
writton in tho lower regime"
, 1873-07-13

''1,.- 17o , 7s'o ,0H Hoa HHos5' 005o1u Pa'11
4as s'Hn'o nau J"t1n'6 nouao"'-o"onln8 IN =
'unup m.1, "o..o % ,."'4O.. =. eoneaouo p4oAsute
neuau nof tu1uty!osns na1u1o' CONTRAST hef
,smpsHttone ~ "ostness win mans anu thon
naeS Iea ao. loR yios a ~ snom an hne aoos'
." u-, - WV e1as, - '41!o .oop0os, 10 IL
,,.oa,o. o'n' w. "oNaa .,. 'o'aa5 'us LUG
n-1' 49, - "t..s" '"o ~
.us, 4na "aa '1as NV 10 W. "ouu aeeoi'aln
Wv ~ ,oua ~ ~. ponb "ua' Que ~" ~
un. to.A ~ slo y. Wv ~ ~" osoty
, 1873-07-13

and tho Constitution Of Now YWk doc1nto that q
porson accused Of q criminal ofense shall have q
jury trial. Judge Hunt robbedMiss Anthony OF
this right. Tho formality Of ummoning Jury
was gone through with. It i iuessontial that
Miss Anthony denied these trolve to be her
peers. II 10-year-old clild were being
triod for murdorlpg playmate, It
is scarcely reasonable to d,mana Tor him
that his Jury bo composed Of tsn-year-olds.
A jury Of murdorers to try murderer would bo
difficult to proouo, but, under Miss Anthony's
logic the murdo.or would not othofwiHe be fairly
, 1873-07-13


the roason Of such neglect, vainly endeayorng
to discover why 1t iB that, 1t man DO so repcllod
by "the tricks aud manners OF the artificial
and frivolous woman, he so invariably chooses
hor to share Ills fortune and wear hts name.
"Of COURSE" thinks tho model woman who ia
not wise In her generation, "s,uce 80 many poo
ple say that man dlsapproyos OF folly aud deceit
in our Sex, there can bo no doubt that he docs
so,-only his way Of making tho disapproval
manifest, is, to say tho least, very peculiar"
Whilo aho ia thua musing, hor youth is feet-
ing; aud 80 it happens TINT tho woman who, &C.
oording to excellent authority, ia tho bost reali-
cation Of mans idoal Of womanhood. ono day
makes the discovery that ello has become an old
maid, and must thenoeforth be content to accept
aa her portion loneliness and obaonrity. Ali this
iB vory strange, and might Boom, to ono unao-
ouAtomed to our ways,-a polynosan nativo for
fnRtance,-to indicate want OF conBiatouoy,-
though, indeed, 1t does not.
4 clover writer not long ago said that there
had never boon m ago in which tho boauty OF
woman produced 30 little impression upon man
~ 1t dooa 10 tho present, though such indifter-
ence was not due to Increased admiration for ulo
uoblor qualities Of mind and heart. Far from w.
It iB simply because man has ceased to value tht
reality OF beauty ho will hayo 1t aot of, added
to, by large degroe Of artiflcality, by numbor-
loss trappinga,- otherwise no will paas 1t uu-
heoding,
This lB m era which
sconNs SIMPLICITY AND HONESTY;
and the marked Indifference on mans part to
pure and simple beauty In woman ls born Of tho
same spirit which makes succossful ignorance
and coarseness admired and courtol wllcl, putH
lomagoguos into statesmen's places which, In
estimating mon. rates ASSURANCE higher than
inta0rity or Alility.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-11

WH.T THEY SAY.--Chicsgo journal
Of Commerce says: DR.. Prices Flsvor-
ing Extracts are tie finest pursst and
best TO be found In this or any other city,
only necessary 10 visit his laboratory to
be convinced that they are perfect in
purity and superior in strength. The
Chicago Tribune Review says Al.
though the company, Steele < Price, have
enlarged the facilities for the produce
Of Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder and
Special Flsvorings, thoy arc hardly able
70 meet the rapidly increasing demand for
them. In this age Of adulteration, Is is
gratifying to End one honest effort 70
stick by the old path of honesty, and con-
sumsrs ows il TO themselves 10 pa.ronize
those making the effort. For natural
aavorings none can compare With DR.
Prices, and 10 make the swestest mos,
wholesome and easily digested bread, use
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder 7-9.lw