davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
BEGINNING AGAIN,

When. sometimes, our feet grow weary.
On the rugged hills of life
The path stretching long and dreary
With trial and labor rife
We pause on the toilsome journey,
Glancing backward in valley and glen,
And sigh with an infinite longing
To return and begin again.
For behind is the dew of the morning,
In all its freshness and light,
And before are doubts and shadows,
And the chill and gloom Of the night.
We remember the sunny places
We passed SO carelessly then,
And ask, with passionate longing,
To return and begin again.
All, vain, indeed. is the asking!
Life's duties press all Of us on,
And who dare shrink nom the labor,
Or sigh for the sunshine that's gone.
: And it may be not far on before Us
Wait faffer places than then. - = {
Life's paths may yet lead by still waters,
Though we may not begin again.
Forevermore upward and onward
Be our paths on the hills of life,
And soon will radiant dawning
Transfigure the toll and the strife,
And our Fathers hand will lead us
Tenderly upward then;
In the joy and peace of fairer world,
He'll let us begin again.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
"GIvE US THIS DAY OUR DAILY BREAD."

beggar boy stood at the rich mans door
I'm houseless and friendless, and faint and
poor"
Said the beggar boy, as the tear-drop rolled
Down his thin cheek, blanched with want and
cold.
"Oh give me crust from your board to-day,
To help the beggar boy on his wayW
Not crust. not a crust" the rich man said;
eiBe of. and work for your daily bread"
The Fich man went to the parish church,
His face grew grave as he trod the porch,
Ahd'the thronging poor, and untaught mass,
Drew back to let the rich man pass.
The service began, the choral hymn
Arose and swelled through the long aisles dim:
Then'the rich man knelt, and the words he
said
Were, "Give US this day our daily breadv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

fuence of genuine feeling he seemed ,
different person to the plausible, polish
ed man Of the world who had tried t.
palm off the semblance of love during
his unsatisfactory cOurtship.
"Miss Ingraham," he said, flushing
as he spoke. IT have come to make 8
confession and ask your forgiveness
Not for Withdrawing my suit for know
you have never even liked, much less
loved the unworthy man who stands
before you but for prosecuting you with
my unwelcome attentions. Under the
light which genuine passion has shed
upon my actions I see how contempti-
BILE they have been and wish to apollo
gize to you and make my peace before l
dare to speak to the young lady love
of my desire to win her for my wife.
Will you forgive me ?"
Dot held out her hand. "With all
my heart, Mr.. Dinsmore, and shall
always respect you for the frank, manly
part you have acted at the last. You
have my best wishes for your success. !"
Mr.. Ingraham was at first very angry
at Oran Dinsmore's detection, but when
Dot said decidedly. "I would not have
married him if I had remain single all
my life," he determined to give up try
ing to direct the course of true love,
making virtue of necessity, yet think
ing himself all the while model fa-
ther.
Dot was willing that her father should
please himself with this delusion so
long as he withdrew his opposition to
Phillips coming to the house.
When few months after the real hei-
ress, Miss Dorothy Ingraham, appear
ed upon the scene. uncharitable persons
said that Dinsmore had known of the
mistake.
But Kate Belmont, his betrothed wife,
has the pleasant consciousness that she
had won his heretofore mercenary heart
while he thought Dot the true heiress,
and that he valued one glance of her
bright eyes more than he did the whole
of Dots supposed thousands.
The real testatrix was very much ta-
ken with her young namesake, and
would not consent to take more than
half the property. The mistake about
her legacy had been the means of draw
ing her into the society of young rela-
tive of whose existence she would other
wise have been ignorant. It has proved
very pleasant to her to have such trea-
sure-trOve of warm human affection be-
slowed upon her, for young Dorothy
loves her aged cousin very dearly, and
is never better pleased than when enter
tanning her In her pretty home, for she
Is now Mrs. Philip Bertram, and the
happiest little matron under the sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
ALONE.
She stands beside the cottage door
tn watch tho 1vin0 dau

She stands beside the cottage door
To watch the dying day,
Her raven hair is sprinkled DER
With flakes of silvery gray;
And many line of sadness sears
That pale yet lovely face,
To mark where slow and silent tears
Have left their lasting trace.
And still her whispered thoughts will tell
OF scenes that are no more,
And scan the once-loved form that dwelt
On mem'ry's shadowy shore;
Again the little cot to deck,
That now SO empty stands,
Again to feel around her neck
The touch of tiny hands.
How long, the weary spirit cries,
Within this world of pain,
Ere meath the never-fading skies
meet them once again?
And as she views the silver night,
Slow sweeping to the West,
A murmured prayer in faith takes flight
To Him who giveth rest.
Anderson Critc1ett in Temple Bar.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

HEAVENS MEssENGERs.-The editor
of the Charleston, S. c., Beacon relates
this affecting incident: Leaving home
this morning for the office, we kissed
our little four year-old good by, saying
to him, BE good boy to-day He
somewhat surprised us by saying, Il
will. Be good man, papa Sure
enough, we thought, we need the ex-
hortation more than he. And who could
give it more efectually than this guile
less prattler! The words of the little
preacher have been ringing in our ears
all day, and, whether we wrote letters
or editorials, pacified an irate CORES.
pOndent whose effusion we could not
publish, or pruned too lengthy report,
we seemed to hear the sweet child voice
saying BE good man, papa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

A deaf and dumb girl in Dorsey coun-
ty, Ark, has recently begun to talk in
her sleep. There had been family
prayers for the restoration of her speech.
At midnight her mother heard her dsr-
ling's voice. Arousing the old gentle
man, she entered the apartment where
the child lay. The deaf and dumb girl
remarked casually, Everything seems
very wonderful" Then turning sud-
denly in her bed, she added, Eyes, the
old-time orchards are always in bloom.U
The affectionate parents simultaneously
embraced the maiden. She awoke with
start. But she could neither hear nor
speak.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

whether applied to metal, wood, brick, or stone.
Owing to its toughness and elasticity, it does
not crack, chalk, or peel off.
AS Roofing Pal ltand for Damp Walls it has
NO EQUAL. we say this from an experience
of fourteen years. 1t literally becomes, from its
laid, effectually cementing and thor.
0ughly stopping all leaks, whether from
broken seams or holes in the roof. 1t forms q
coating that withStands expansion or contrac-
tion from heat or cold.
By the proper application of this Paint, and
at comparatively small COST we have repaired
repairs, and extended their usefulness for years.
By the production of this Paint, we have more
| than DOUBLED the value of tin for roofing
| " made on application. All work warranted
and satisfaction given,
For Tin Roofs, Damp Walls and Shingle Roofs.
and for all purposes where Fire Proof Paint
peels Off-has been in use for fourteen years,
and in every instance given entire satisfaction.
Al! KINDS of roofing made water tight by this
paint.
Shingle roofs coated with this paints will new
or decay. The iron ore becomes crystalized,
spect {eTeept Meght) the same as slate Makes
and neat appearance:
atmospheric changes, without deteriorating.
The only paint in the world that gives thor
ough protection to metallic roofs It has stood
the test for IA years. One million square feet of
tin painted with this paint, in Virginia, during
All in want OF this class of work will do well
to call upon us, and read testimonials from the
best men and corporations in this State also
IRON-SIDE PAINT can be found. only at
our store. We control the State, for its sale,
and furnish our own men to apply it.
GEO. w. MAY & CO.,
No. 9. 8. Augusta ST., Staunton. Va.
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists.
L. l.. SAGENDoRPH, Agent. je3
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

Look TOWARD THE PREACHER.-1.
He occupies conspicuous place, invit-
ing the eyes of the hearers, so that, be-
ing seen, he can be the better heard.
2. OF course he looks at you, for you,
among others, are the one addressed,
and it is but fair that he should receive
as good as he gives; and you would
think it strange if he should look any
where else but at you.
8. Looking at him encourages the
preacher to believe you are attending
and are interested in what he says.
4. If it would be uncourteous not to
look at person holding a conversation
with you. is it less to avert the eyes from
the preacher while he is addressing you
5. AS teacher of the most moment
GUS of all truth he has a right to every
testimony you can give him of your in
terest in what he breaches, and looking
at him is one of those testimonies.
6. Look at the preacher, because your
good example will aid in recalling the
wandering eyes of others, rebuke their
| inattention, and restore their lost sense
of propriety.
I. Looking at the preacher is emf
nently favorable to keeping up the
minds attention to his message. The
eve helps the ear, and both help to fixed
ness of thought upon what is uttered.
s. Gazing in all other directions lhan
at the speaker gives him the discoura :
ing belief that you are not a good hear
er.-Nea0 York Observer
CURRY.-Take cold chicken, turkey
or cold lamb, cut it in small pieces, and
put in fryingp pan with about pint or
more boiling water; let it stew rev
moments, then take the meat out,
thicken the gravy with a little flour,
add a teaspoonful of curry powder, pep
per and salt to taste, and let it boil up
once; have some rice boiled whole and
dry: put it around the outside of the
platter, and in the center put the meat
and throw the gravy over the meat, moi
the rice, and serve.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
a||*s
POET RY.
THE SOUTHERN HEART.
E. 8. GREGORY.


"The heart of the South at the feet Of God"
Hurry Flash.
E. 8. GREGORY.
The Souther heart! ah. could it show,
Its late experience, wrought in words,
How would the vital record glow,
OF burning tears and biting swords!
How would the nations tarry long,
Where the quick walls the story tell,
OF all its burdening woe and wrong,
OF all high hopes that broke and fell!
Thus through our Southern gallery, hung
With scenes Of glory and of gloom,
And wars wild weeds of grief. overfiung
With wars wild wreaths of glorious bloom
Might the world wander; stately stone
And hues of fire and bronze of life
In arts most eloquent, silent tone, 4, rs
Telling the story of the strife;
Yet leaving all untold the grand r.
Mute might of woman's patient faith,
From which the heroes Of the land
Drew the high spells that vanquish'd death
So would the Temple shine, with fame
Ofpatriots, glorious in their fall
Their deeds of victory writ in fame,
But dark their final conquest's pail
ss*
And blind mistrust and wrathful word
And mutual scorn the sections mov'd,
TIL the white angel Death appeared
And taught the sisters how they lov'd.
Then all their hollow feud was hushed,
What time the North her bounty sped
Her clear. calm face with pity 1ush'd.
Like dawn, on glacial submits, red
What time the South in sack-cloth how'd,
Sent back her amber'd praise and prayers
Like moonlight struggling through Its cloud,
Her wan face shone amidst Its tears.
lily-bloom in softness breaks
Der darken'd crypts, where memory wept,
And many a chord of kindness wakes,
With many an ancient love that slept,
Glory to God, whose angel Death,
Though heads were how'd and eyes were wet
Taught North and South the sacred faith
OfChristian love, and Union yet!
Petersburg Inde1-Appeal
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

The measure of choosing well is
whether man likes what he has cho-
sen.-Lanb.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

Christianity commands us to pass by
injuries; policy to let them pass by US.
I-Ffanklin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
$taMmtott Spectator.


ADVERTISEMENTS will be insertAd at the rafs
OF f$l.OO per square Of eight lines or less for IN
first insertion, and SO cents for each snhnse0nsnf
insertion. '03~eAAs
=, ~ A liberal discount win be made on advsr.
~ SPECIAL NOTICES will be inserted At aoc,.
BILE the advertising rates.
~ Obituaries Announcements of Candidates
Tor Office, and all communications of personal
or private character, will be charged for as adj
vertisements,
ADMINISTRATION Spectator" Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

Marriage is feast, where the grace
is sometimes better than the dinner
Cotton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
How TO DRY FLOWERS WITH SAN,

How TO DRY FLOWERS WITH SAND.
There are many of our brilliant flow
ers-such as dahlias, pansies, pinks,
geraniums, sweet Williams, carnations,
gladiolus which may be preserved so
as to retain their color for years. White
flowers will not answer for this purpose,
nor any succulent plant, as hyacinth or
cactus. Take deep dishes, or those of
sufficient depth to allow the flowers to
be covered an inch deep with sand. Get
the common white sand, such as Is used
for securing purposes, cover the bottom
of the dish with a layer half an inch
deep, and then lay in the flowers, their
stems downward, holding them firmly
in place while you sprinkle moro sand
over them, until all places between the
petals are filled and the flowers buried
out of sight. A broad dish will accom-
modate quite large number. ALLOW
sufficient sand between. Set the dish
dry gradually and at the end OF aweek
pour off the sand and examine them. If
there is any moisture in the sand, il
must be dried out before using again;
or fresh sand may be poured over them,
the same as before. Some flowers will
require weeks to dry, while others will
become sufficiently dry to put away in a
week or ten days. By this simple pre-
cess flowers, ferns, etc., are preserved
in their proper shape, as well as in their
proper color, which is far better than to
press them in books. When arranged
in groups or mounted on cards or in lit
tie straw baskets, they may be placed in
frames under glass.-N. e. Farmer.
A STRANGE PHENoMENoN.-TFro
the Tallahassee Flori1ian. I've are in
formed that a gentleman residing in
Wakulia county by the name of Cox,
who is cultivating small farm, upon
rising one morning last week was sur
prised 70 find that during the night his
residence had been changed from a re-
giOn where water could not be seen and
was situated on the border of lake.
When he retired on the evening before
lake, or river, but upon going out next
morning his surprise can be imagined
when, instead of his garden, an inn
mense sink fifty or sixty yards square,
filed with water, running up within
eighteen or twenty feet of his residence,
met his gaze. During the night this
transformation occurred. leaving not
even vestige of the tallest pine trees
which were standing in their full ma
jesty only twelve hours before. These
sinks, however, are not infreQuent in
that county. 1t has only been short
time since that a sink occurred near
Lavender's Mill, more remarkable than
the one alluded to above, in that it oc-
Cured upon the very top of hill-one
of the highest points of land in that
county. Will not some one explain
these occurrences?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

E. Connects with Stages for Lexington.
F. Connects with G. b. 8. & P. P. Steamers for
Cincinnati and all points on Ohio River.
G. Connects with Scioto Valley r. r. for the
Northwest.
II. Connects with all Lines diverging to the
West, Northwest, and Southwest.
For Tickets, information, and time tables,
apply to JOHN 81. WOODWARD,
Ticket Agent Staunton Va.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
W. M. 8. DUNN, g. p. and T. Agent.
Engineer and Supt. eept30
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
AS AN ANTI-MALARIAL
REM EDY

They have no equal and as q result act
as a preventive and cure for Bilious, Re-
mittent, Intermittent, Typhoid Fevers,
and Fever and Ague. Upon the healthy
action Of the Stomach, depends, almost
wholly, the health Of the human race.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
DYSPEPSIA
Is The BAN E

Of the present generation. It is for the
Cure Of this disease and its attendants,
SICK-HEADACHE, NERVOUSNESS, DES-
PONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, &C.,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

"The heart of the South at the feet of God"
Hurry Flash.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
RAILROADS.
4 OHIO HALLWAY.

"A, Connects with Va. Midland Mail Train Ieav.
ing II. .4S a. m. for Lynchburg and A. M. & o.
R. R. stations; also for Danville and the
South.
B. Connects closely with Virginia Midland
Trains for Washington, Baltimore. New
York, &c.
C. Connects with Richmond & Danville Train
leaving 10. IS p. M, and Richmond d Peters
burg Train leaving 1910 p. M, for the South,
d. Connects with r. & D. Train leaving ct II AZ
a. M, and r. & P. Train leaving at lbs q. m.
for the South. Connects with Old DOmin-
ion Steamers leaving at High Tide, on Sum
day. Tuesday, and Friday, for New York
Connects with Va. Steamboat leaving at
lisa. M, on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day, for Norfolk. Connects with r. r.
e. r. leaving at 500 p. m. for Norfolk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

6LauQCOn ts1O O.tV
Mail Train through to Washington and Bal
timore without change Of cars, and makes close
connection at Harper's Ferry. with Express
Trains for the West. The Accommodation
leaving Staunton at 3.l5 p. M, runs through to
8. M. WOODWARD, JR.,
T. FITZGERALD, Supt. v. Il. Il.
8. of T., B. & o. r. X. 1yl5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

We manufacture
Old Iron-side Paint
from the purest,
toughest and hard
est Lake Superior
iron ores. This is
NOT q patent paint,
but the pOnderous
N achin cry, by
which this grade Of
iron ore, in its
crude state, is
crushed and redu-
ced to impalpable
powder as fine as
-four. is patented.
1t is really q min
eral paint-being
100 per cent. pure
iron Ore-unsub-
jected to heat or
any other process
by which its dura-
bility would be af-
fected. 1t effectu-
ally resists all at
mOspheric chang
es. which prove SO
destructive to 9TH
er mineral paints
(so called.) 1t forms
"a coating impervi-
lous to moisture,
nnd hriok or cfOUh
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

ID FASHIONABLE TAILORS,
New st., next door to Mrs. Scherer's Millinery
Store and doors from Loeb's Corner,
+ Staunton, Virginia.
All work in our line executed with peatnesf
and dispatch. Special attention paid to cut
ting repairing and cleansing. aug ST
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

FTNHOMAS ID. RANSOM,
l. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
offers his professional services in the County
tings Court and the Court of Appeals held In
Staunton. VIII also prosecute claims else
where through legal correspondents in this and
other States, may 3O-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

I'D B. GRAVES,
Fashionable Tailor,
No. 1O3 E. Main St., Up Stairs, opposite
". L. OIivier's Book Store,
is prepared to give the same satisfaction in al
work as in former times.
Special Attention Paid to Cutting.
Work done outside of shop. Cutting and re-
pairing done in best manner and on short no.
ffce ~ TERMS CASH. "a auZ7-n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.

WIN. A. HUDSON. WIN, PATRICK.
HUDSON 4 PATRICK.
III ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
SrAUNroN, VA,
VIII practice in the Courts Of Augusta and ad-
Joining counties. Special attention paid To
COLLECTIONS. 1ebl2-0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-21

~ EORGE II. HARRISON,
" ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNrON, VA,
will practice in all the Courts holden in Au-
gusta county, and in the Circuit Courts Of the
adjoining counties.
A5-Strfct attention given to the collection Of
Claims
OFFIcE-No. 10 Lawyers Row, Courthouse
Allev. OC 3l-M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

Az old physician. retired from practice.
having had placed IN his hands By an East
India missionary the formula ~ simple veg
etable remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Cafarh,
also positive and radical cure for Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints. after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
In thousands II cases, has felt II his duty u
make II known 10 his suffering fellows. Ac-
tnated by this motive and desire 70 relieve
ali who desire N this recipe. IN ascr,nan,
French, or English, with full directions for
preparing aud using. Sent BY mail by a..
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, w.
w. suERAR. l&9 Jiolcsrs' Biosk. Koclsxtlr. ". y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

relaxes the system and renders rs liable 10
attacks Of diarrh9a- dysentery. bloody fux.
cholera-morbus, cramps In stomach. collie
and other painful and dangerous affections
for which DR.. Pierce's Compound Extract ~
Smart Weed-compoundei from the best
French brandy. Jamaica ginger. smart weed.
or wAfcr-pepper, anodyne, soothing aud heal
ings gums and balsans. Il q mosf potent
specific II Is equally efiicacious In breaking
up colds, fevers. and infammatorY attacks.
Every household should be supplied with It.
Fifty cents by druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

Edwin Eastman In Indian Costume
UvKS aSp NINE YEsRs AMONG THx CoxsSuRs AxD
AfAcHES "A neat volume o. so pages. being
simple statement u the horrible facts clnnec<c6
with the sd massacre of helpless family, and tne
captivity. tnriurr and ultimate escape 81 rs I've
Surviving mem,frS For sale ~ eur agents gcD
he inSidents n Ire massacre briefly narraspd -
distributed b. agents. FRKK ~ charge
MI. Eastman, being almost constantly n the Me94
ncncr IN gathering and caring the nsfefi1>u f which
he medicine q compcsrt the sele businrss s1anage
nenf drsovrs urun IT. johnson. and the remedy h.
Dc<n called. and 3 known -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

FRANKFORT. Ciinenn cpunfy Ind. Ftb ~. 1912
IpUY Sir-I hal been much truuhici viii rs
peprlA and Indigestion for ten O. twelve sAs thAs
hardly anything eat wtuld stay nv Stonaeh hs4
tr1rd grr2r many medicines and nsslr did ~ ~
runn until obtained and used ynur Indian Bs001
ayrap. which has rurrd me p|1fntls. can reclm-
urnt n fh9sr sufrsfng with d,sIrf~iA - cItAio
rvnexiy and believe II will Az sasr fne .yso-
eIuus Arp followed kAlHkL :. hkL.A-hh.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

Sometimes the pains Of disease are 90 great
that il seems as II thes could not be borne,
aud sometimes the minor pains worry men
and women into the grave By preventing rest
and sleep. Then the soothing influence u
Warmers Safe NeTyine Is like translation
from he'll 10 heaven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

THOUSANDS will bear testimony land do II
Voluntarily that vEGETIxE il the best medi.
cal compound yet placed before the public for
renoyating and purifying the blood. eradicat-
Ing all humors, Impurities or poisonous secre-
tions from the system, invigorating and
strengthening the system debilitated BY dis
ease. Ia fact, - a. as many have called Il
Invalids, use c. Gilber's Corn Starch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

" other remedies have failed, try Pisc's
Cure Tor Consumption for your cough.
o
CHsw Jacksou's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-12-12

INVALID, use G. Gilbert. Corn starch.