davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

There is only one decent character in the
opera-the abused "Michaela." 1t is true
the singer who assumes tho role of
''Michaela" Is given credit for doing the
best she could with the "ungrateful" part.
1t has come to this-that the undesirable
parts in an opera are those that portray
virtue. This is very much worse than La
Traviata, which Emma Abbott will not
sing because it is so immoral. But the
lady of the cammellias, whether in opera
or drama, is q saint beside Carmen"
The standard is degenerating if this vul-
carly vicious story, set to perfect sympa-
thetic music, is well received in the Amer
lean metropolis. Meanwhile, in Booths
Theatre, G%enevieye Ward, an earnest and
virtuous American woman, who has
gained high fame in England in the
greatest roles of moral tragedy, is slurred
by the New York critics, excepting the
Graphic's-who does the honestest work
Of the kind in the city-in her exhibitions
! of the most serious and thorough art that
I has been seen since Charlotte Cushman
died.
At the same time, Il Russian actress is
playing in another theater the hateful
character of "Messalina," the Roman EN-
press, whose debauchery was "a Kissing
and u reproach," with the nightly APP
proval of numeous audiences. Are Mes
salina' and Carmen the theatric favor
ties of the "best society"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
THE ELECTION RETURNS.
Districts in the County not Heard
From-Names OfCandi-
dates Elected.

Complete returns have not yet been re-
ceived from all the civil districts. SO far
four districts have failed to report but re-
turns indicate enough to give a reasonable
assurance as to who selected. Thefcllow-
ing is the vote cast in this county for the
different candidates
For Governor, Hon. AS. Marks, CDem.)
received 2S7S votes, Hon. r. NJ. Edwards,
Qnd.) 1880, and DR.. Z. NJ. Wight, (Rep.l
1859.
For Congress, Hon. Casey Young,
Dem received 2slS votes, Col. VIM. NJ
Randolph, (Rep.) 2OSS, and Col. A. ].
Kellar, (Ind.) 9O6.
For Representative, DIR. w. ID. Somers
received 1888 votes, Carter Harris 1909,
VIM. NJ. Porter 1918, james Lott 1865,
Hugh L. Brinklcy 27lS, James Rosa 2l40
John NJ. Rourke T05, Hon. j. Harvey
Mathes 2547, j.. c. Maccabe 1888, Minor
Meriwether IS, II. Gutenberg q, w. t
Kennedy 1886, Hon. John Loague 1888
Cesar Weatherford 1866, H. b. Ramsey
1898, H. N. Rankin s64, j. H. Smith
24s7.
For Pictorial Representative from Fay
ette.and Shelby counties, DR.. H. B. Ram
sey received 21S5 votes, B. C. BlOdsoe l60
j.. c. Maccabe S6S, Cecil c. Moore, 1871
and w. Y. @. Humes 95.
For Senator from Shelby county, Hon.
G. A. Hanson received 5000 votes, Hon. J
w. Clapp 2O40, Minor Meriwether l646
John L. Harris 1916, and c. f. Conn 1861
For Pictorial Senator from Shelby, Fay
cite and Upton counties, b. G. Bledso
received 1897 votes, General w. Y. {
Humes ego, T. A. Hamilton 1853, w. N
Smith II, and w. A. Collier 10 voter.
Messrs. League, Brinkley, Mathe'
Smith, Rosa and Ramsey are elected t
the legislature.
Mr.. Bledsoe is probably elected foteris
senator, and Mr.. Ramsey %ioterial repr'
sentative.
There is no doubt Of the election
) Hon. Casey Young to congress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
LEDGER LINES.

Refugees continue to return.
The courts convene next Monday.
The mornings are cool and pleasant.
-Four new cases of yellow fever were re-
ported yesterday.
Incoming trains are crowded with re-
turning refugees.
Ask your grocer for Gaff Fleischman &
Co.'S compressed yeast.
Cotton ink, red and black, at G. w.
Jones It Co.'S, 81 Main street.
There are hundreds Of young men from
abroad applying for positions in this city.
There were four new cases of yellow
fever and one death at Brownsville yes
terday.
During the epidemic the country adj
joining Memphis was one great city Of
refugees.
Only a few days left for tickets in the
Louisiana State lottery drawing on the
18th. See card.
The police to-day arrested Charles By
mum (colored) for careless driving, and
Henry Williams teolored) for larceny.
Absentees should yentilate their resi-
dences and avoid all bedding or clothing
that has been in contact with yellow fever
patients.
The President Of the United States ha,
selected the 18th Of November as a day o
thanksgiving and dining, oyster stuffed
turkeys, celery, etc.
Memphis can boast Of more milk Wagon
bells, church bells, factory bells and othe
annoying bells at 6 am. than any city 0
similar size in the Union.
The Railway Record for November ha
made its appearance. The present mum
Der is creditable to the genius Of Colon'
Barney Hughes, editor and proprietor.
!, Captain F. Brooks, Of the Memphi
. Cotton Yard Association, goes out on tn
Ouachita Belle with a big lot Of sacks I
distribute among the planters in the benC
Slbsiow.
Detective Pryde this morning arrest'
Geo. Mcdowell, q convict that escap,
= from the Ensley place. Mcdowell W
Of sentenced 10 the penitentiary for Il
q years for killing a policeman at Chat
70 nooga.
Mrs. Ingle. who is sick at her residen
n. on Fifth street, Chelsea, has an attack
malignant malarial fever" so says b
attending physician, DR.. Frayser. She
quite i'll and not expected TO live.
Mr.. Wilson, an efficient nurse fr,
New Orleans, who has been at Grena
and in this city during the epidemic, ]
for home to-day. Mrs. Wilson was a nu
y in Memphis during the yellow fever e
, demic Of 1873. She did good service h
also this year, and carries with her gri
tude and respect Of many Of our peopl,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
A Naughty Opera.
sntinrhold RenublIean.

Springfield Republican,
The opera and the drama now pleasing
Now York are rather high favored. Car
men. for instance, is quite dose for a SEN
sitiye moral stomach. This is the opera
with which Maplesou plays his new card
Minnie Hauck. II Is a story of a gypsy
strumnet-not to mince matters-who in
fatuates n Young Spaniard, soduced him
from his modest and lovely betrothed, then
deserts him for a muscular bull-fghter,
AMI liter he has returned TO and been for
oiyen by his "Micheala,' ensnares him
Seoin and * very naturally murdered by
tho Don on the indications of another
desertion, That Is the whole story. we
observed that Miss Hauck is much praised
for the clever and exceedingly natural
p%ersonetion Of this low-liyed creature
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
NaturnI ~TTistory-FidO,

Free Press Lessons for Children.l
This is Il dog.
Do you see the dog2
II looks as natural as life.
The dog is called by some, mans most
faithful servant. One or two instances
have been known where a dog frightened
away a thief or bit an agent. They nave
also been known TO bark at the moon n
thus prevent it falling and dashing the
earth to pieces. If it wasn't for dogs we
shouldn't know what to do with our OLD
oyster cans. You can o ask any ques-
lions you desire.
"How large is a dog?'
well, that depends. II hes running
away from YOU he looks about the size oil
"A gallon jug, but if he's coming At you
he looks as large MS q yearling cali
-" Do dogs guard the house,"
Yes; particularly the kitchen door.
| Nothing hurts a dogs feelings so much as
to have his master think he's waiting toi
bones, instead Of being there ON guard.
"Can u dog take Il hint z
ayes. AZ soon as one sees a farmer
coming across the fields with a gun nc
knows that killing sheep is over for that
morning, ami away he goes
Are dogs very strongY.
YOU'D think they could pull Q saw-log
to Judge by the amount Of bowling they
wifi do between dusk and daybreak, eu
the minute a boy wants TO ride on hi
sled the family dog is troubled with hear
disease and general weakness
"Can dogs find their way home tron
/, long distances .-
8its according to the dog. If IT'S on
YOU want to get rid Of he can find his wa,
. back home from California. II It's
good one he's apt to get lost If he got
round the corner.
"Can dogs see in the dark2'
"Some appear to, but instances are nc
rare where dogs, commanded to rush OF
and devour the fellow hooking wood nav
rushed under the bed by mistake-an
STAYED there. That's all about dogs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
Diamonds.

Scientific American.
The sons of the late DR.. Gannal, in
looking over the documents left by their
father, came across the draught of a pa
per which he had presented to the French
Academy of Science in 1898, on the sub
ject of the artificial production Of the
diamond. This paper was referred to
NM. Vanquelin and Chevreui, and Moth
ing further was ever heard Of ii. The
MN. Gannal now send the document to
the academy, believing it to be their duty
to bring to light the now forgotten re-
searches of their father. 1t seems that in
making some experiments with carburet
of sulphur, the idea occurred TO DR.. Can
mel that the carbon might be separated
from it in crystalline form. He, there
fore, took Il certain quantity of the car
buret, poured a little water on the top of
it and then carefully introduced some
stick phosphorus. The latter Immediately
dissolved, with the formation of three
separate layers, phosphorus as the bottom,
carburet of sulphur in the middle and
water at the top. After a time he noticed
that a sort Of film was formed between
the two latter layers, and that when ex-
posed to sunlight it was iridescent. After
the experiment had been in progress three
months, a sudden fall in the temperature
froze the water, split the glass, and the
contents were thus lost. He again began
his experiments, but as each one required
six months 80 carry out, and as the nu-
merous accidents to which they were
liable continually interfered with their
success, he finally abandoned his efforts.
However, in the course of his experiments
he had been able to procure some minute
crystals, which he submitted to an emf
nent ieweler, who tested them by the
microscope and other means, and decided
that they had the true fire, water and
hardness Of the diamond; moreover, or
being subjected to the blowpipe they left
no ash. He concludes his memoir as fol-
lows: al believe that | can now an
nounce that the greatest step is made to-
ward the solution of the problem ot
making diamonds in all respects similar
E to those nature has disseminated in Indii
= and Brazil" The complement Of thi
discovery will do great honor to modern
f chemistry. The NM. Gannal call atten
= ton to the fact that there is no analogy
whatever between the products obtaineI
+ by their father and the pretended dia
e monds of NJ. Cagniard, of Latour, tn
latter being nothing more than silicates.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
Interments To-Day.

The undertakers report orders for the
following interments since noo yester-
day:
Still-born child, eolored, Union street.
Jerusalem Gregory's child, yellow fever,
Bass avenue.
Still-born child of Patrick Walsh, 262
New Madison street.
Martha P. Clements, age SO, general de-
bility, Whites Station, Ave miles from
the city.
Only one case Of yellow fever, that of
- Dortheimer, 70 Madison street, is re-
ported to-day at the Board of Health
This case, including four cases reported
yesterday, are confined to persons who
have been in the infected district and con-
stantly exposed to the fever since its APP
pearance in August.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
Letter From a Good Nurse.

DEAR LEDGER-As we are nearing the
close Of this terrible plague, | must say Il
few words in behalf Of the nurses who left
their homes rs the cry Of distress was
heard, ard imperiled their lives that Others
might live, fulfilling the mission of our
Divine Master, do unto Others a. you
would have others do unto you" How
often have they sat ut the bedside Of the
afflicted, bathing the burning brow and
seorching lips Of the sutfererl Yes, with
out food OF rest, for forty-eight hours.
When disease, suffering and death was in
Memphis, they heard the cry Of distress
and that was enough. Bravely have they
nursed the suffering people who were
strangers to them. What they have seen
no pen can describe, SO horrible and heart
/ rending were the scenes they witnessed.
Many Of them were deep and u%ntiring in
their devotion and kindness TO the suffer
org. Some who began with them, alas arc
not with them now - they fell by their
sides, and were buried, not in the quiet
shades Of Elmwood, but in the potters-
field, in white collins, in a nameless grave,
and in their distant homes the cry will be,
q" They too are dead we cannot hear from
them May they rest in peacel 1t wai
"a noble work they did, and their deed
will live after them, and be remembered
and rise 10 heaven, and be numbered
I. there. God has blessed them. Through hi
T, mercy they have been the means 0
bringing many through who said the,
owed their lives to them. This is the mint
E epidemic / have worked in.
MKs. NJ. A. HARCoURT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

The late Bishop Dupanloup is said to
have been the possessor of an unpublished
tragedy in five acts by Lamartine.
When young, he happened once to be
staying in the same house with the poet,
who one evening read aloud this tragedy
to their hosts. These hosts were opposed
to the rising Romantic movement and its
influence was so apparent in the work
that they counseled Lamartine MOTTO pub
lish it. He left the manuscript on the Ia
BILE that night, and next morning, coclud-
ing TO follow their advice, destroyed it,
saving he had no other copy. The young
/, Dupanloup, however, was so impressed by
| the poem that he had crept down stairs
and copied the whole Of it. Lamartine is
said to have never known Of the existence
Of this copy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
TO
The Star Union Line

The star Union AlHe
is now prepared to transport cotton to all
points in the East and Europe with its ac-
customed regularity and dispatch. Ship
pers Of merchandise from the East can
RELY on its usual fast time, and fair share
of business is solicited. The past record
Of the line is sufficient guarantee for the
future. 1851 ALI G.. TUTHER, Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
WN. DEAN a. co.
E-ash E0nda


New buckwheat -four,
New maple syrup,
G~ilt-edge roll butter,
New cream cheese,
New mixed pickles,
New chow-chow,
New Holland herring,
New hominy and grits,
New oatmeal,
New hams,
New breakfast bacon,
New c~ranberries,
New oranges,
New mackerel,
New cracked wheat,
New barley and tspioca,
New Holland cheese.
sc WM. DEAN & Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
The Celebrated Cincinnati Beer
ON Zap at
EnlInerich's Saloon,
"a LIZ Adams 1T. 50-t

LOUIS NAHM, of the firm of L. q Louis
merchant tailors of Louisville,
will be at the Peabody Hotel on or
about the 18th of November, with afull
line Of samples, containing the most choice
novelties Of the season. 03-Oo-6l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

The Allgemeino Zeitung has a budget
Of sensational war news from Mexico,
which will cause some establishment in
Washington. 1t gravely states that Gem
eral Sherman is concentrating 2O,OOO men
on the Rio Grande in order to invade
Mexico; that large stores of ammunition
and war material have been collected at
Galveston and San Antonio, while the
arsenal at Pensacola is unusually active
and that, moreover, a hlbusterlng expe-
dition is TO be sent to Lower California
and Sonora.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
Fritz e. George
A well assorted stock Of cigars
add tobacco.
VI. j. COTIN a. Co,
GO Corner Main and Jefferson.

WoRsnAM HOUSE, reopened, and in
good order. John ID. Cox will be found
in the Office, glad to welcome old and new
friends. 1881 S. VI. JOKES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
FRITZ d GEORGE,
Ii COurf 81.

have their fine saloon open all the time.
Have just received a very fine lot of Vi
emma and Frankfurter sausage served up
red hot. AIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

j. A. SignaigO, 27S Second street,
has received J0OIbs. ReelfOOt lake
perch; also, fresh oysters, wild
ducks, VenisOn, celery, etc. Low
prices. 62
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

QUERY. "why will men smoke COM
tobacco when they can buy Marburg
Bros. Seal Of North Carolina at the
zane price," leod-Nxvii-iao
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

London is the blind mans paradise: In
one of the daily journals appears TINS adj
vertisenlent. Home, healthy, happy J
every attention for blind gentlemen
widow with daughter would wiilingly
read, write, or walk out with him. Ad-
dress etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

Bnly's market, 81 Main street. The
public can always be supplied with fine
meats and vegetables at this favorite old
stand. Billy guarantees satisfaction in all
his sales. o'-o'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
QuaiIs, Squirrels, Perch, Red
Snappers, Celery.
VICTOR ID. FUCHS,
80 and fl Jefferson street.

You will find the Domestic, Howe,
Singer, Stewart, White, Wilson and other
popular sewing-machines, as well as
needles, oil, parts and attachments for all
machines at the salcsroom Of j. b. Al
drich. No. 254 Second street. This saves
YOU the time and trouble of looking about
and enables you to compare the merits OF
the different machines. Prices lowerthan
over 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
COaIand wood.

We will continue to keep our coal Office
open during the epidemic. All orders Tor
coal and wood will be promptly attend
ed to.
LoEwENsrIEE q Fox,
a5t III Poplar street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
THE CITY.
MEMPHIS.
Thursday Evening, November Z. 1878
YELLOW FEVER DEATH LIST.

The following statement of deaths from
yellow fever and other causes each day,
since the presence of the disease became
known, is made up from the records OF the
board ~ haalth and other sources:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
MI,oIesnIe NIent Rnslness.
1 STILL LIVE.

Just received, direct from Eastern nan
facturers, a full line Of silk, felt and cloth
hats and caps. Nice, fresh and stylish
goods at prices that defy competition.
Martin Cohen, The Halter,
60 2l9 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

II Is said that when Mr.. Tilden heard
the news about Nephew Pelton he was in
A nephew ricus tempe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
SCHOOLFIELD, HANAUER & co.
GrOCGrS and Cotton Factors,
256 FRONT STREET, MEMPHIS, TENN.

OUR stock of Groceries, Bagging and Ties IS large, fresh and complete. We have Our
~ FiTstcIass Cotton Warehouse and am fully prepared to handle cotton to the best
advantage. THANKING our friends for past hyora W solicit acninuanceo of their patronage.
Nnumhr II IN M3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

IS the LEDGER job Office can be found
competent, sdllful and tasteful printers,
who can give entire satisfaction in the
display Of any job printins. 1881
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
The Globe o

The Globe Saloon.
This famous place of resort at No l55
Main street, is reopened and well stocked
by its genial proprietor, John NJ. Rourke.
His numerous friends and the public gem
orally will find at the Globe a stock of
superior liquors, brandies, ale, porter,
etc. lunch Mt usual hours.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07


Ladies'
Felt hats dyed black and reshaped.
Ladies'
Black felt hats r,shaped.
w. GOODYEAR.
Ladies'
Light felt hats cleaned and r%eshaped.
w. GOODYEAR.
Ladies'
Plush brim hats made a speciality.
w. GOODYEAR.
Ladies'
Straw hats reshaped. w. GOODYEAR.
Ladies'
Leghorn hats cleaned or dyed at
.59t w. GooDYEAR's, 3l4 Second st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
FROMsTHE TOWARDS.
An investigation ofRumOrcd New
Cases Of Yellow Fever.
NOTHING IN THEM.

MEMPHis, November It'll, 1878.
To the Editor of the Ledger:
We have visited the following parties,
who were reported TO you as being new
eases of yellow fever from districts not in
fected. First-Fritz Refs has been at
Esquire Hoegers place, nine miles from
the city on the Horn Lake road, and has
been going in and out of the city during
the epidemic. Mr.. Refs returned to his
house and fumigatcd it himself,
and without airing the beds, laid
down in one, in which n of his work
men had been sick. Second case-Mrs.
Botto has lived at Van Bodies, three
miles from city, an infected district, and
has been sick for eight weeks; returned to
! city September 23d, before the frost, AND
HAS RECOVERED sINCE HER RETURN.
This report is from Information obtained
at the residences Of the above.
A. ID. LANGsTAFF,
President Howard Association.
A. NJ. SToDDARD,
Howard Visitor.
j. II. Edmondson, vice president of the
Towards, has been appointed and is nov
ready to report upon any other cases thai
reliable parties may report to him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
FRESH OYSTERS

Received daily by Express.
Victor ID. Fuchs, 30, II jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07

nHREE nice cottages on Second street 2S-
tween Mil and Greenlaw. Inquire ~
81 Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-07
FoR RENT.

nWELLINGS and cottages for rent. APP
II Il. ~ AZ 81 maj" 'ssTiiURM & HIRsCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24

gEYASHINUTON i OHIO RAILROAD.
SPRING AMRANGEMENT, TWO TRAINS
DAILY (ENCEFTSUNDAY) RETW ZEN
ALENAt DRIA AND ROUND hill
beginning May ssa, 1873.
Leave Washington I'll 10 3. NJ. snd 20 p. ii.
and Aiexandr!a ~ Ii All. and rs p. H.; pass
Leesburg going westward, at u ~ 8. NJ, and
40 y. M, smG :.rriya ~ Round Hill at II m.
and 70 =. n, Leave Round Hill at S 80 g. NJ
and l2:$i +. a'i.; pass Lroshurg, going eastward,
al e j &. az ard 10 +. 10, and arr'vo st Alex
anGicia Ut i Ii \. IN. Md SID y. ~. snd st
Washington is. s IS u. n. and 3SO y. m.
5ass- f,issoNGors !rul.i Washington will take
the Washington Gnd nh!o cars st. 40 Baltimore
& ruto,l,.c Railroad station ats IL !. M md Az
y; M, and 20 through 10 Round Hill without
change OF ca:
The .. Is a. train from Alexandria and 81
O. H. train from Ro"nd Hill connect ut hound
HMl with Harris Daily Line OF Coachog
for Sn:ckersville; Borgyville and Winchester;
siao with Roamer's Limo Of Coaches, which leave
Loosbulg daily for Aldo and Mildleburg.
Both trains, westward make close connections,
III Vienna with SiGAtrn's Lime Of Stages FOR Fair
tsz Court House.
t?1hs zas "a ttsIsGn iEcsteas7 :: cts. per mills
&mssna1 aiGiacss, #Is!.
Z. H. HAVEN Ell,
my 4--lf Gansrsl Ticket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-08-24
ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, &c.
ICE CREAM

My Ice Cream Mandatory, ono of the lsrg-
ct in Virginia, still continues to supply private
customers, Sunday Schools excursions, picnics,
fairs, festivals and associations, SIS we'll IS the
trade, with that SUPERIOR CREAM thst has
1lade name in this community, and is known
everywhere as BKENGLE'S ICE CREAM. J.
could easily reduce its price by lowering its quail
ily but good cream, OF fresh, pure, wholesome
than l servo it. OF course, could grade my
cream by the price" but my cream would lose
the good name that years OF fair dealing have
won for it. l Ask tnat persons abroad ordering
"Brcngle's Cream" from third parties will as
sure themselves inst the cream sent is certainly
from my establishment. l warrant my cream,
and do rot wish that inferior cream, sent out Us
Lime, may injure its reputation. 1t is lay aim
10 furnish the BEST CREAM IN AME MICA,
and my customers are satisfied that do so.
10 3-tr HENRY BkEkGLE.