davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. %, a. m.-During the
party cloudy weather yesterday, the barometer was
almost stationary but during the rains OF the after
and evening it fell rapidly. Between noon and
midnight the fell than sixteenth Uf an
Inch. The temperature has rsen, and the amount OF
moisture In the air has been increased slightly.
Cooler and clearing weather, with chances OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
SENATOR HoUs1oS's ELECTION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 27.-GOvernor Geo.
s. Houston declared elected United States Senator
to-day. Not vote against him In the Senate,
and out OF nnetyhree in the House he received ninety
one. At l pm. to-day Il. ". Cobb was nauguI ated
as Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
CATTLE BARNS DESTROYED

BURLINGTON, n. j., Nov. PLAT an early
hour this morning the barns OF Charles Deacon and
John Riggs this place totally destroyed by
fire. with consents, including twenty-five head Of
cattle. four horses and two mules Total loss, $4,000,
about equally divided between the two owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
THE MAYoRALrY OF BOSTON.

Boston, Nov. 27.-It has been agreed by
the committees OF the Citizens Municipal movement
aud the Republican Convention to present the name Of
Colonel Charles T. Goldman as candidate for Mayor
Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

"she certainly Is very highly cultivated. She very
stylish. plays WELL sings WELL talks we'll, dances Wen
ana WELL aud succeeds admirably private tbeat-
reals In fact" he added, she's just KIND OF grl
you'd Ike one OF your friends TO marry" "Ihep you
wouldn't to marry her Z" suggested Causcur BY
no means, my dear fellow What I'm looking for Is d
real nice & ri !"-l Boston TranscrlIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Thanksgiving and holiday greeting OF the
great unrlyaled piano ana organ manufacture OF
Washington, N. j., appears In his issue Inc bedtty IN
tlurnts are unexceiled every respect unsurpassed
I'm quality and nnIsn, and offered durng the lhirJ
DAYS at prces barrel, covering manufacturers cost as
MI beatty IL determine place instrument ia every
h,Ise tat does not already possess this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

SIS this seat next to you engaged z asked a
traveller young lazy IN the cars. nts, 81, IL rs.
Who's engaged 1t I" A Gentleman, believe, sue
said Welt, he can't engage seat TINS way ana not
sit m IT, don't any baggage. Where's ms baggage g.
And ne was the point oil sitting down, waen tel Oung
lady mastering ali her courage, eXciaimed On sr,
iu his uaggage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Russian Baths 1s Laavetteplace near 4thst The mos
bathing establishment In the city, Unequaled as
remedy for colds, catarrhs or rheumltisms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
ANOTHER DUEL IN PARIs.
PARIS. "Wednesday. Nov. /.

PARIS, Wednesday, Nov 81, 1873.
NJ. Dreolle, Bonapartist Deputy, and Re-
publican journalist. have fought duel with pistols at
Plesses. Picquet Only shot fired and neither
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Economical Uousekeepers cannot afford 10 DO withous
Pyle's Old o. X Soap. sold by all GrOeers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Angels Batbs-Turxish Roman, rc6l Lexington'
The highest perfection OF NathinH Day ana niSht
Ladies' Gay and evening Excellent hotel accommodations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
FAl. RIVER Mass, Nov. 27-The Printing Cloths market
quiet inactive but with yesterdays quotations tJ
maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
n,.n,. Ni..jon On Eprth.-A thorough Medical I

and worthy OF attention.
on exhibition this Thanksgiving day from ~ toS
pm.
Mani. Mission on Earth-A thorough Medieal Iieatlse
indcatng now Confirmed Disabilities may DO removed Inc
eSnrIcnce OF 20 years study observation ana pi0sonh
nTcs showing ageBcles that viii insure Restored Nan
far1 Vitality sound conditions OF lttsu,
t nave Deeu impaired by OyertaNed powers statement
NJ the Marriage, aud ot the means 70 remove
mail, 2jc currency or postage stanDs Ahess
secy Museum Anatomy and science. l. l45 Br0adwW Ny.
yo.t Orice N0uce.-rhe mals Or tue wess eauny
SATURDAY. November so. 1915 will close az this NO
ESDAY at 3 q. Or EufOpe. by steamship WIS
cOusu. via Queenstown; on "WEDNESDAY, AT q w. IvI
ope by steamship scyfha via Queenstown tc0ftespond
be forwarded by THIS steamer must DO
snecaly addresscd) and al a. m TOT France direcI py
~ for Europe DIV steamship Republic, via Queenstown oOr
Tesnnience Germany ana France 10 Dc forwarded oy
hi stelner must specially addressed and az 10 Tor
Lnroe by steamship eler via Plymouth, CherOoaTg and
Uamburg; on SATURDAY., az $50 a. M. Tor Europe by
OF Berlin Queenstown correspondence
scotland 10 be forwarded 10y t- steamer
must specially addeessedl aud al m for scotland d.
rect by steamship Ethiopia wa Glasgow and Al 1880 m
Tor Europe by Steamship Donau via southampton aud BE
men. The steamships Wisconsin. Seythia Republic ana
Cty Berlin do mol mais ior Denmark 5welep sae
MOI way The mails for Havana leave NewYork Noysn9st
9th ami 3Oth The mails for hayt Greytown SAVANNA Se
and south Pacific Ports leave New.York Now 3Oth Ing
mssfo China Japan Francisco December oa
The malls Australia &c. leave San Francisco Deceoos
sou' THos. L. JAMES, Postmaster
Post Ofhce, Sew.York November ~. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
COTTON MARK rS.

LUERroor. Nov. 27-l2SO y. m.-Cotton tending down;
Miadina Upands Midng Orleans 5Ts sales OF the
ay aOO ua..s 1000 bales for speculation and ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
M. JEAN DE VALDROME.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Jean Pierre Napoleon
Eugene CEevander dc yaIdrome the French statesman
Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

cry t.us
lncbsA The dVsons for tue -
preceding midnight ae feDfeseas Tue SeiatiSi
sithe mercury during tnose nOars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
A Bu-be, Of Silver Bought Ever, Week

duplicate wedding presens rnshed and SOLE 30 per cent
below Diamonds watches and Jewelry
equally low J. II. JOHNSTON. $50 Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
MIRRIED-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Massapequs," sssth
OYSTER Bay /. L. November % 1873. by the lsv. SIS.
StocKing William Carpenter 10 Ella, daughter OF william
FlOydJOnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
DIED

Al notices of Marriages must b. indor,ei 9th hH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
Bangs Il Co.., $50 Broadway.
VIII sell at austion.

BanRs * NOs, UJO DIVau"aJ'
VIII sell auston.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Nov. 20 and 80 at $3.50 p. m-
LAW BOOKS. including tho LIBRARY OF the LATE HON.
A. s. JOHNSON Judge in U. s. Circuit Court comprising
many of the and rarest American and EagSh Reports
Common taries Treatses, Digests, &C.
MONDAY Dec 2. and following days, at 3;soPm
The LIBRARY of the late JAMES USHER especially val
liable in the departments OF GENEALoGY. HERALDRY
LOCAL HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY
For coughs, colds ouchls. &C. use the great English
remedy KEATINGS COUGH LOIENGES. They nave uten
tested fr over years afford DIV snd certain relief
soI by All druggists. Price 80 cents sent by mail.
~ - T. FOUGERA * Co, New-lOrk, Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

Andre nine years. Senator from the Department of
Charente, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
SENATOR ANDRE.

SENATOR ANDRE.
PARIS, Nov. PIN. Jean FRANCOIS Gustave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

CHINESE AND JAPANESE a II TREASURES
This one the important collections oil TINS season.
and worthy OF attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
Geo. A. Leaviti & 60. Aurtioneers
IMPORTANT SALE o.

FRIDAY aud SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 2:sO Ocl
at Clinton Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28
Spetial Notices.
To Our Castome -
A

In answer 10 inquiries regarding OF In the
aduleation OF received from several
toners called doubt by the frivolous and uRounde
charges which have perssenty circulated through
the press would that not pound OF glucose
ever entered our renees do know how 70 use IL In
the adultersuon OF sugar, even II we would
All OF our sugars are pure the
refining can and have been are not and
never shan be aiulterated with anything.
yellow color grades Is due 30 the presence
o, inverted sazabs improperly called by
some glucose known as moasses or syrup Wnch
IA in the raw sugar buy 1t aud which constitutes now
always has DONE almost the eh're N
refined sugars
These charges little foundation IN fact and oetray
such with the nature OF sugar that
We are forced TO believe they prompted rather by feelings
Of disappointment malice than by the CONVICTION
that an injury has been inflicted upon the public.
We had dignity these charges ny refung
them and should silent now but Tor the
direct inquiries above referred to-
HAVEMEYER BROS. & Co.
HAvEMEYERs, EAsTwICK Co:
TIE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO 40.
Containing the full report of the Prophetic con-
ference recently held in this city. has proved
singular success For so large and serious piece OF
sor,ptura Exegesis Of from three 20 nys
thousand only anticipated successive editions however,
have been rapidly called for until tho Extra has already
reached
A CIRCULATION OF OVER 10000,
And large orders stiu continue. In answer to many
earnest appeals from those who wish the same matter
IN more permanent form THE reprodueed this
Extra q handsome
OCTAVE VOLUME OF 100 PAGES,
Printed IN good type In paper this will DO sent
TO any address, postpaid, receipt Of 25 cent?
The usual discount the trade Address
THE TRIBUNE NgwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

On exhibition this THANKSGIVING day from a. NJ to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-28

PROMPT ACTION OF TIE E2uiiADLS'
The Immediate eanse OF death. rs will be seen, was
paralyss There were fifteen physicians present ut the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
MIR. STREHL.
The Democratic Candidate for Register
A selr-Made Man, Equal to the
Situation.

EDITORS APPEAL-Certain over-zealous
partisans of the combination or mixed candi-
date for county register are busy among the
voters of Shelby county In disseminating re-
port TO the effect that Mr.. John A. Strehl,
the gentleman whom the Democratic cUnven-
ton honored with the nomination for the
same office, Is illiterate to the extent of not
being able to sign his own name. We desire
at once to put quietus to this strictly in
exact statement" Johnny Strehl belongs to
that class Of men who, in this republic, So
often come to the front, In public and pri-
vate, and are honored and trusted by their
fellow citizens-the self-made men. Born
poor, he has made his own way, eating no
man s bread, and has not only been a good
provider to his immediate family, but has
contributed to the support of his father and
mother, and hghtened life's path for An af
ficted blind sister. Men true to private obi
cations have solid credentials with which to
challenge public confidence. and those who
best know John A. Strehl will cheerfully join
us in characterizing hun as Honest John.
Johnny may not be a classic scholar, but he
nobest work of God" Mr. Strehl was for
some time an efficient member of the board
of aldermen, and the many resolutions that
were offered by him and written with his
own hand will bear US out IN the assertion
that he is entirely able to write his own
name," and keep the register books In such
a shape as to give perfect satisfaction to all
concerned. In brief, we give positive con-
tradiction to the statement, and commend J.
A Strehl to the hearty support of all men
who would reward "a modest, honest work.
ingman" with a position of trust, which he
will fill honestly aud efficiently. MIG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
Is SUNSTROKE
The Result of the Destruction of the
Oxygen Of the Air by the Heat OF
the SUM-

EDITORS APPEAL see in Friday morn
ing's APPEAL an article from one of our
medical friends, stating as a scientific fact
that the oxygen of the air being destroyed by
the heat of the sun, coup de soleiI or sun
stroke Is the result; or, In other words, the
want of oxygen In the atmosphere is the
cause of sunstroke. We admit as a scientific
fact that the animal kingdom gives off car
bon IN the form of carbonIc acid gas, and the
vegetable kingdom in turn gives off oxygen,
which Is necessary to the support of animal
life, but that the heat of the sun, by destroy
ing the oxygen, produces sunstroke, we posi-
lively deny. all the oxygen that could pos
slbly be breathed would not save person
from prostratlon and death If exposed to ex-
cesslve and continued heat. If the PROPOSE
ton be true that the suns heat exhausts the
oxygen and produces suustroke, why
is it all of US are not sun
struckP All need the oxygen alike.
Sunstroke is produced by the sun heating
the atmosphere to such high degree that
the vital energies of the brain and nervous
system are Frustrated; the functions CT the
heart and lungs, from the want of healthy
nervous influence, are suspended, or perform
their office feeb!y. This sluggish action of
the heart and lungs fails to arterialize the
blood; the result is dark, veinous blood, which
may be discovered in the brain and other
vital organs. We positively assert that this
NeluOus oIOOu is Tic result, anu HOG Inc cause
of the disease, as our oxygen friend has
stated. With this view of the subject-the
truth of which every well-lnform ed medical
man must admit-how is it possible for our
newly-hedged scientist to recommend the use
of morphine and sedatlve doses of quinine for
the cure of brain already Frustrated and
stupefed? Such treatment can only result
in perfect insensibility and death. The proper
treatment is perfect rest. Sponge the face
and head with ice water and in MANY cases
mild stimulants may be judiciously used.
Save US from morphine and straugling seda-
tive doses of quinine. Let US die a natural
death r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
A SHOOTING ARRAY
Between Two Oxford (AIiss0 Editors-A
Flesh Wound and Peace Bonds
Only that and Nothing More.

In the last issue of the Oxford (Miss.) Fal-
con, we noticed the following:
A CARD.
Neither Will we, to secure advertisement after
attorney has emphacally ordered IL In another
make two three appeals for before he leaves the
courthouse, though he lives In Poor Holly, and
then throw senseless squibs at the toTn.-EdgLe.
There is nothing that is distasteful to and
nothing that Will sooner disgust respectable readers.
than newspaper controversy therefore do not In
erskite vtuperations Neither will get down In the
gutter and sling dirt with m n who has already
shown himself an adept In vulgar composition;
therefore all that will notice is contained In the
few lines reproduced above, aid what have to say
about that shall be brief and to the point II the
editor Of the Eagle, or the whose name appears
editor of the Eagle or any other man. says. nsin
yates or intends to fnsnuate that l. at any Time at
any plsce, or under any circumstances, asked, re-
queSted appealed to any attorney, or attorneys,
PATTON B. MURRAY.
From an eyewitness we learn that S. U.
Thompson, the editor of the Eagle, after
reading the preceding card, armed himself
and went in search of Mr.. Murray. Finding
him standing in the door of DIR. Isom's drug
store, Thompson said, "Come out into the
street, and I'll settle this difficulty" and with
this drew his pistol. Murray Immediately
replied, ''You wouldn't shoot anybody"
Seeing, however, that Thompson was going
to shoot, Murray drew pistol. They both
fred almost simultaneously. Thompson's
bullet flew wide of the mark; Murray's shot
passed between Thomp sons arm and side,
emitting the arm slightly. Thompson retreat
ed into Hustice's store, firing a second shot
as he went In the door. Murray was not
touched. Friends interfered and prevented
any further difficulty. Both gentlemen were
required to give peace bonds Mr. Murray is
a nephew of Colonel Butler P. Anderson and
a brother of Pro-. Scott A. Murray, of the
city schools. He edits one of the leading
Democratic papers in north Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
JUDGE PIERCE
COrrects MIR. u. w. Miller He had
Nothing to DO with Scrip Issues,
and Never Handled Any.

EDITORS APPEAL-The statement of Mr..
U. w. Miller, in his speech on the bluff last
night, connecting ME with county scrip issued
In connection with the building OF the county
jail, does me great injustice, and l ask leave,
through your Journal, to reach, with my de-
NAL, all those, presumptively, who heard the
statement. 1t was charged that L had In
some manner manipulated, to my profit, the
scrips issued to cover losses sustained by the
contractors, in consequence of the deprecia-
ton of the scrip first issued under the con-
tract. This is wholly erroneous, so far as it
applies to me. had no connection with the
board of county commissioners, so-called, nor
with the jail contract, nor with any of the
scrip issued In connection herewith. | never
specialized In such scrip, or any other, and
handled none of that scrip in any manner,
unless, possibly, some small amounts used
in paying taxes, and l do not now remember
any instance of that kind. l was always OPP
posed, ON principle, to the issuance by the
county of any scrip to cover the losses sus-
tanned by the depreciation of any other scrip,
and | was never concerned, either for myself
or others, in applying for, receiving or using
any scrip so issued. l feel confident Mr..
Miller would not knowingly misrepresent me
in regard to these matters, and ne has assured
me he would take pleasure in correcting his
statement. JAMES o. PIERCE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
ain John Fennell, Horn Lake, Missis-

Captain John Fennell, Horn Lake, Missis-
sppi.
Mrs. KREMER and her son Eugene, who
allied on the Cunard steamship Scythia, ar
rived off Queenstown Friday, whence they
proceed to Paris.
b. II. CARBERY, JR., son of our we'll
known citizen, b. II. Carbery, came on a
flying visit Tuesday night. Eleven pounds.
Rumor says he intends locating permanently
here.
Mr.. II. q. HoLLESBERG, of the Great
Southwestern music house, leaves to-day for
the east, to visit the famous houses he repre-
sents and select choice stock for the fall ana
winter trade.
The Workingmen's building and loan as
soclation hold their next regular meeting for
making loans on the first Tuesday evening In
August. No hack dues. No attorney fees.
Office, No. 20 Madison street.
Miss KATE A. Book, one OF Memphis s
sweetest sopranos, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Louise Book, left on the steamer Nlnt
Shinkle Friday evening, to spend the sum-
mer in the blue grass regions of Kentucky.
Mr. D. ZELLNER, of the favorite shoe firm
Of Zellner l. Co, leaves to day for the east,
where he will superntend the making up OF
the finest line of boots and shoes ever brought
TO Memphis. Be on the qui Uire when this
firm open their HeiC store, corner Mann and
Madison, on the first OF September.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
LOCAL NOTICES.

The very finest candies in the south can be
had at Floyd's.
Go to Wilder's, No. 292 Main street, for
white kid and Saline boots and slippers, SELL
ing far below cost.
ANY one contemplating a trip to pleasant
watering place should read the advertisement
of the Riverside hotel, Narragansett Bay.
The hotel is a good one, and its rates are
very reasonable.
If you want to secure home, subscribe to
the eighth series of the Workingmen's build
ing and loan association. No back dues.
No attorney fees. Money loaned on the
first Tuesday in August. Office, No. 20 Mad
ison street.
FROM DR.. S. ]. Belt, Baltimore, Maryland:
81 have prescribed Colden's Liebig's liquid
extract of beef and tonic invigorator, and
cheerfully state that it has met my most SAN
guine expectations, giving TO patients long
enfeebled by chronic diseases, debility, weak
ness, loss of appetite and indigestion, the
needed nutrition and nerve food.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
MOVED SOUTH.
Langstaff, Graham Il Prculnt In the
Reconstructed and wonderfully Inn
proved Store NO. Ia Union street.

Attention is directed to the card of the
above-named firm, announcing their removal
from their late quarters, on Main, to No. II
Union street. Their large and carefully Sc
lected stock of hardware is now ready for in
spection, and will be sold at the low rates that
the times demand. Mr.. Langstatf, who is one
of the best posted hardware men, is now in
the east, making purchases, and will return
with all the new and useful articles pertain
ing to that business. They have, also, Eagle
cotton gins, Fairbanks scales, leather belt
ing, and everything else usually kept in first
class hardware houses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21

party was organized, and an alliance between
that party and the Radical party promised
success in Shelby county. Seeing this, the
patriotic A0dlanche, so long and ably oppos-
ing party tickets in county elections, true to
its leading instinct of hatred TO the Democ-
racy, changed front and became the cham
pion of the present alliance between the
Nationals and Radicals of Shelby county, to
elect mongrel party ticket In August. The
course of the AUdlahche. whose ideas are
faithfully reflected and followed 10y the indie
pendent party organ of this county,
Is fairly illustrative of the true inwardness of
those who virtuously cry against party nomi-
nations for county offices. Like the AUd-
ldnche. the last one of these patriots only
need to be tempted to fall from their high
professions. The truth is, lnordinate. self and
intense hatred OF Democracy is at the bot
tom of all their aspirations, schemes and af-
fectatlons of political virtue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
s. C. TOOF Il co.
Beautiful LithOgraphinE. Elegant
Blank Books. and the Neatest
Printing.

1t is pleasure to any lover of good print
ing to visit an establishment like Toofs.
There you can find the most excellent specl-
mems of printing and llthographing, the most
substantial blank books, and evidence of the
fact that as handsome binding can be done
here as in any city in the Union. We have
often thought that Mr.. Toof's success was due
to The fact that he is so fond of the business
he is engaged in. He wants every job turned
out in such style as to be recommendation
for the Office which executed it. Bank checks,
stock shares, society certificates, letter-heads.
or anything to be autographed can be as well
done at No. II Court street as in the eastern
cities. So much good printing has been done
there that it is not necessary to praise that
department, further than to say that all the
new styles of type have been secured byToof
& Co., who are up with the times In every de-
partment of their business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-21
NEW
FLOUR!

300 brIs New Silver Moon. .... SO 90
900 brls New Choice. ..... 75
90 brls New Self-Rising-GOOd.. 20
100 brls New Self-Rising-Best.. so
1<-brls New Self-Rising-Best.. =. 90
4S-pOund pkgs Self Rising-Best. 90
"a pound pkgs Self-Rising-Best 90
1s-pOund pkgs Self Rising-Best. so
6-pGdnd pkgs.Self-Rising-Best. 20
300 boxes Choice LEMONS.
so tierces MAGNOLIA HAMS.
LOOSE YEAST POWDERS, 25c pound.
We manufacture these YEAST POWDERS
In our own house, from the best known
ingredients, using the latest improved
machinery. We know them to be Of good
STRENGTH, PURE AND CHEAP.