davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-03
GRAY HAIR.
The Mysteries OF Carbolins as Rsstors.
tive.


The composition of the human hair has
never been accurately or satisfactorily de-
termined. Chemical analysis has revealed
its main constituents, but, as it varies es-
sentially in different persons, and in the
same person at different ages, il is impossi-
BILE to determine with any accuracy exactly
what quality is lacking where person be.
comes prematurely gray, or what prepare.
ton is best suited to restore the natural
growth and vigor where the hair falls out
SO as to produce badness Hence it is that
all artificial preparations have failed, in
some essentials at least, to meet the re-
qurements of a perfect hair restorative.
There are n number of excellent dressings
and wasbings, and scores of preparations
that are either Indifferent or positively in
furious, and the great multiplicity of these
furnishes an argument in support of the
fact that there is something lacking in
them all. The new article, Carboline, con-
tains all the qualities essential to perfect
hair restorative, both ms regards natural
color and full, luxuriant growth. The
basis of Carboline is petroleum, and in
that wonderful article, produced in Ma
ture' own laboratory, are properties which
the chemists art has not yet been able
to combine, and which act like magic npon
the scalp, the follicles, and the various ele-
ments of which the hair is composed. It's
use as a hair-dressing is the greatest of
modern discoveries, and there is no longer
any reason why the prematurely gray
and the bald should not, at trifing ex-
pense, secure to themselves that most de-
Birable and attractive of all personal adorn-
ments, a luxuriant and healthy growth of
hair. Sold by druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-03
Lunenburg Tax Sale.

TgNhe non resident proprictors of the town
l. of Lunenburg, in the County of Essex
are hereby notified that the taxes assessed
by said town prior to 1878, remain either in
whole or in part unpaid on the following
described Iantls 10 VIII
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-03
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS

We are headquarters for everything in The
way of STEREOPTICONS AND MAGIC Ian.
TERMS. each style being the best OF Its class
in the market.
Beautiful Photographic Transparlencies of
Staiuary and Engravin0s for the window.
Convex Glass Manufacturers of Velvet
Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass
Pictures
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides with d.
rGctlons for using, sent on receipt of Zoe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-03
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna and
Philadelphia.
{. G. H. 7. ANTHONY AND co.,
SOL, BraddUdy, Ne,o York.

MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND
NA DEALERS IN VELVET FRAMES. AL
BUNS. GRAPHOSCOPES, STEREOSCOr ES
AND VIEWS, ENGRAyINGS, CIR0MOS,
PHOTOGRAPHS, and kindred goods--Celc-
bl1;ies, Actresses, etc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-01-03

VIM. II. HARTSIlORN. commissioners.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29

On the occasion of the birth of
son to the Czarevitch, many Russian
cities and societies, in order to honor
the newborn prince, established schools
for the poor and for orphans. Thus the
establishment of the imperial family
aids the civilization of the Russian peo-
pie.
MIR. Robert Templeton. jeweler. of
Ayr, Scotland, who died recently, has
beqseathed his whole estate, some $780,
900, subject to the life rent of three sis
tiers, to rebuild the old bridge of that
town, popularity known as the "Auld
Brig o. Ayr" and rendered famous by
Burns poems.
The extra duties in the way of
mounting guard, patrolling streets, and
other police work imposed upon the
German Army since the commencement
of the Socialist agitation have produced
a very bad effect upon the morale of the
troops. The Frankfurter Zeitnng an
nounces several suicides in the army of
the North German Empire.
The famous tenor, Father Giovanni,
whose magnificent vocal powers have
given so much pleasure to both foreign
and native church-goers in Rome during
the last two or three years, has, after 3
serious illness, resumed his singing in
the churches and draws larger crowds
than ever. He refuses to listen to any
proposition to GO on the stage, though
he is said to be the finest tenor Italy has
produced in twenty years.
The Empress of Austria arrived in
England on the 2lst ult., ineogniio, as
the Countess of Hohenembs, on her way
to Ireland, where she was to spend
about q month in the pleasures Of the
chase, residing at Summerhill House.
She declined visiting Dublin, OF receiv-
ing social attentions. She was accom-
panied by Prince Lichtens.ein, the Count
and Countess Larisch, Baron Ropesa,
and DIR. Lanly.
The King and Queen of Belgium
live for the greater part Of the year at
Lacken, where the Processes are
brought up under the close and affec-
tionate supervision of their parents, and
learn to love the home where so many
happy days are spent The eldest
daughter, Princess Louise, is married to
Prince Philip of Sake Cobourg; the Sec
ond daughter, Princess Stephanie, has
not vet come out. She will be Is next
May, and she will probably, like her SIS
ter, be married early, for already this
event is talked of as likely to take place
before very long.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29
Science and Industry.

The new ice-works in Columbus,
Ga, will furnish ice at one cent. pound
cheaper than nature can manufac-
ture it.
North Carolina will employ so con-
victs in draining and reclaiming Angola
Bay-an immense body of swamp land.
American anthracite coal, conveyed
by sailing vessels TO Marseilles and by
rail to Geneva, is sold in the latter
place for about $40 ton. tits cheaper
than German or French coal and better.
The principal centers for the manu-
facture of coral ornaments are Naples,
Leghorn, and Marseilles. In the former
more than LOO women are employed
in making coral beads for necklaces,
etc.
Twenty per Gel t. of the total exports
of the United Ste es during the fiscal
year, were ms nufactures. They exceed
ed the total wheat export ami nearly
equaled the value of raw cotton sent to
England.
Not many years ago the value of the
silk manufacture of France was far in
excess of that of worsted, but the latter
is now of more value than the former.
The total value of the wOrsted industry
in France is Sl20, OOO, 900, nearly half Of
which is exported.
Engineers Of steamships have found
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29
Odds and EnSis

The feed-waiter serves the best feed.
-"That settles it," as the egg-shell
said to the coffee.
-Afelon on the hand is worse than two
in the Penitentisry.
An alibi-Dodging down a back
lane TO escape creditor.
How to draw tooth without pain
Draw it on paper with pencil.
"A famished tramp says he is dead
opposed to the Hungary Diet.
-"Owing to the hardtimes, !" the Buff
falO Express tells us, "spring bonnets
will be worn mostly in the millinery es-
tablishments."
George, dear, don't you think it's
rather extravagant of you to eat butter
with that delicious jsm?" "No, love;
economical. Same piece Of bread does
for both"
An apothccary, in decorating for
Washington's birthday, placed jar of
calumus root in the show-window and
labeled it, "Sweet flag of my country"
but no one saw the point
The force of habit is so great thst
some families will send a servant two
blocks beyond grocery store for the
purpose Of borrowing little tea from
neighbor.-Nec Orleans Picayuns.
-"What does your husband do?"
asked the census man. "He amt doin'
nothing at this time of the year." re-
piled the young wife. is he pau
per?" asked the census man. She
blushed scarlet to the ear. "Lsw. MOI"
she exclaimed somewhat Indignantly.
1--WE amt been married morn six
weeks.''-BurIingtcn Hascheye.
She was really charming, and SEEM
ed to enjoy very much the "qusii on
toast" until her pearly teeth struck q
couple Of shot, then her countenance
changed, her expression became vrathy,
and she said: 1T Is too mean that they
leave those nasty shot in the birds"
"Why," said he, "they are good for
the digestion" ayes" said she, ''that
may be, but don't want to die jest that
way. Dos6~ry Ners.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29

that the best lubricants are glycerine
for the cylinders and castor oil for the
bearings. When castor oil is used the
main bearings seldom become heated.
Only the best glycerine can be employ
ed with advantage, but when it is OF q
high grade the results leave but little 10
be desired.
-Pittsburg, Pa, produces more than
half the glass made in the United States.
Its factories number 70, with $50 pots,
and give employment to 5,248 hands.
whose wages approach S3,OOO,OOO q
year. The materials employed in the
manufacture were, the past year, l., ITO
tons soda-ash, $3.50 tons of sand, 1872
600 bushels of lime, 1,218 tons nitrate
soda, 1913, 800 bushels of coke, 4 ,525, 100
bushels Of coal, 4,025 cords wood, 6,055
tons of straw, 2,760 barrels Of salt, 25O
tons pearl-ash, $50 tons Of lead, 10000
friedrich, 1856 tons of German clay.
The packing-boxes cost S4S4, 250, and
required 2, l09 kegs of nails. Sc wag-
ons and $50 horses were employed IN
hauling. The space occupied by the
buildings is equal to 20S acres, and the
capital in buildings, machinery, and
grounds is, in round numbers, $780,
coo. The business produces about ST.
0OO, 600 year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29
TO CORRESPONDENT.

All communications for this paper should be
accompnnied by the name OF the author, not
necessarily for publication, butas evidence OF
only on one side of the paper BE particularly
careful ia giving names ana dates, 10 nave
all letters or figures plain and distinct.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Mr.. Croffut, late of the Graphic, has
Joined the editorial staff of the Chicago
Tribune.
Senator CASTELAR,, the great states
man of Spain, is going to lecture at Ok
ford, Eng, on the Spanish literature OF
the nineteenth century.
Mrs. Sarah j. Hale, the Oldest liter
ary woman in the United States, long
the editor of the Ladu's Book, Is now In
her 9lst year, and in very feeble health,
at her residence in Philadelphia.
-Ehhu Burritt, the " Learned Black
smith, was 6S years old when he died.
He was thoroughly acquainted with the
Hebrew, Greek, Syriac, Spanish, Bohe-
milan, Polish, Danish and other Ian
guages, numbering 30 in ell.
The British Museum is said to pos
sess finer American library than any
in the United States. Charles Leland is
taking full advantage of it, reading up
and collecting material for his life OF
Lincoln. Writ Skies. whose work on
the Folk Lore of Wales is already at
tracing the attention of scholars, reads
constantly at the Museum when his leave
of absence from his post permits.
The Leipzig correspondent. OF q
Philadelphia paper mentions rumor
that Richard Wagner, the composer, has
become hopelessly insane, and adds:
"Heretofore he has been considered
very eccentric, but eccentricity like his
is often incipient madness, and morbid
brain is apt to fail entirely when en-
ployed upon such prodigious work as
has occupied him for so many years"
MIR. j. Payne Collier writes to the
AhenGum that he belives-indeed, he is
confident-he has found another TRACE
DIV by Shakespeare. The title of it is
ga Warning for Fair Women" and it
was printed in 1899 anonymously. The
story is domestic, and relates to the
murder of husband by his wife nearly
twenty years before Shakespeare was q
popular writer for the stage. Till now
the name of Shakespeare has never been
connected with it, but the strongest in
ternal evidence, in The opinion Of Mr..
Collier, shows it to be his.
Professor II. w. Longfellow was y
years old on the 9th of February. The
children of Cambridge celebrated the
occasion very prettily by a gift of an
deliberately carved armchair, made
from the ancient horse-chestnut tree,
whose PROJECTIONS are chanted in the
"Village Blacksmith" The carving
represents horse-chestnut leaves, bios
SONS and burrs. On q small brass
plate is this inscription: "To the
author of the Village Blacksmith this
chair, made from the wood of the spread
ing chestnut tree, is presented as an ex-
preston OF grateful regard and yenera-
ton by the children Of Cambridge; who
with their friends join in best wishes and
congratulations on this anniversary.
February p, 1879"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29
Haps and Mishaps.

-Benjamin Flynn, a farmer who re-
sided near Miami City, o., was instant
ly killed while adjusting some machinery
in q saw-mill in which he was working.
"A little daughter of Marion Kline,
of Middleport. o., drank quantity Of
concentrated lye which had been pre-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29
School and Church.


Public schools have been establish
ed in Costa Rica.
A movement is on foot to establish
a university in New York for the edu-
cation of colored men. Two hundred
thousand dollars have been subscribed
for the purpose.
Rev. Abel Manning, Congregation
alist, of Gotfstown, Mass, IS now 81
years old. He has preached 5000 SER
mons, delivering 800 in one year. He
ridicules the idea some ministers ad-
vance, that there should be but one
sermon q week.
The total cost for all public schools
in Michigan last year was g, 1856, 1893. 20.
The Governor laments that while the
system of teaching is in the main excel
lent, thoughtful observers declare that
it is wanting in thoroughness. The
State Normal School trained last year
COS students; the whole number gradu-
ated in W and rs was 1874.
A number of friends of Princeton
College have agreed to pay off the exist
ing debt of the College, amounting to
Sl20, 900, on the condition that no fur
Their debt should ever be contracted, but
that the College should heneeforth keep
its annual expense within its income.
Since DIR. McCosh became President
donations amounting to 81, SOC, $50 have
been made to the College.
Superintendent Eliot, of Boston, in
his recently published semi-annual re-
port, considers the frequent or habitual
use of corporal punishment in the
schools a confession of some degree of
intellectual or moral weakness in the
teacher himself, and that this belief is
borne out by the fact that the best dis
cipline and the highest development of
the powers of the pupils are found in
those schools where corporal punish
mert is unknown. DIR. Eliot urges that
no teacher should be allowed to punish
a pupil during the same session in which
the offense was committed, and that he
should be required to report, not only
the reason for the use of the rod, but the
reason for choosing this punishment in
preference to any other, and also the
effect Of the punishment npon the pu-
pills conduct and behavior.
superintendent Wlckerham, OF
Pennsylvania, in comparing the ele-
mentary schools of Europe and Ameri-
ca says that the foreign schools are
more carefully inspected; their course
of study is better; their terms are long
er; the teachers have made more special
preparation for their work, and more
attention is paid to moral aud religious
instruction. The American schools, he
thinks, surpass the European ones in
these particulars: We have better
school houses, our school-furniture is
superior, our textbooks are better, our
schools are thoroughly free, our teach-
ers have more tact and natural aptness
for their work, and more is done to
form character-in America the school
is q social force, always moving up
ward.
| Haps and Mishaps.
| Ca utrS
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-29

in London is society the members
of which agree to use their influence to
abolish the practice of wearing mourn
ing.
The silver wedding of the Emperor
and Empress of Austria is to be cele-
brated in Vienna by the first perform
ance of play written for the occasion
by two of the leading Austrian drama
lists.
His Canadian vice-royalty is said to
have left Lord Dufferin . poor man,
nearly every acre of his Irish estates
having been sold. The salary attached
to the st. Petersburg embassy is, there
fore, q consideration. It amounts to
x50, 900 per annum.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

pside - fels h - doiag and shaakiag The
aRo6ly ios ,he hosos thm conferred upon
him. NJ. N~vkisk VS. n~1i called to tls
shovel ssd dug out quantity Of dirs in .
bsaisss-liks gay, which - ersssed With
sPplsse y Tie specssson sbo bed formed
- Q circle sroasd the Interesting ~.
Mt Gentry and oshem we're cslIed 10 the
sAovsl, alter vhsch lhe crosd disPessed,
s0i6 aPaessl god feeling, end 9th The
hope Of sooe sseinG The vork. there formal
y commenced, prosecuted to 6asl sue
csn. % uov Tie
QUALIFICATION - OVER,
aud The voek begiss in earnest, and
vish, Ne Are happy 70 say. every proc.
pses Il bsiag sPsedily cosclsded.
A lssae iosce Of oes. 9Th vseoeA. seass
and everything 10 resdiss6. ars escsnped
o. The banks Of Flat Creek. sboss Tie
bsidge, waiting to hesis work sieo, quite
. ssobse sss q he SPsinG. near vhers
she grossd bsesking took piece. ready Gor
operations. We are Informed By Mr.. Polly
that lssse sa~ber q neo vill BE worked.
a~d Tie sosd put shrough With al possible
expedition.
Again the BAzo0 nj ,ics. vi:h the ciiisess
ii Ssdslis over this nev enterprise, ssd %
he hoPs and prspses Of greater ones yet
70 b.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

LaA evening sbsas dask Edo Allsa.
sesd - ysa1, - - NJ. ca. Allss. real
saeaas sassa il ss0pasy vith several eoo-
paaisea. - plsyisR di6issss pssshs viah
. s0iag q IL ssaiaeossoi ~. Allss. TAs
hoys vess sosssag shsoselvss b ssissiag
oss q thsir ssssss - high - they sss,a
ed hasiag hin jsop cot WAss Eadis
AlIssS tias eaos % sviaG, u vas thsoss
ost vhils ssseopsiag 10 jusp cd o. a
hi as.s DEDICATED p IL slbev. d. King
- called b cd ~ linb pa il p,ses.
TIE Auss 10 aos d . veg serious ehasaeaes,
bss sseh sposs = ~ oas ssissssd % allow
sss vssy daaessosA cd osshe 10 - ssePPsd
b parents = soos - they sss soaicsd. &
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

ct 81 rsss b iStosossioa rsesived yestsr.
day that Jsss James - positively With
the gang and - their lessies. Jack
BishoP sad oshes aossd despes.doss are
sappoaed tO b i. ihe ssid, and The psoba-
hil'siss are shst use gang vess coopoaPsi Of
Clay county hoy.. FrtIe. al their o.n
repusss:oss ~ SesssOus ii eoulaii"g The
career 0i the Jane. and Younger.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21
cen TAuR


have fel3svoa moro bed-raAAsa Ctap.
y16ss $3.50 nsrs AkieA42al Wound,
- 0oWoA 0sU V01nAh1o omlma1s tAaa
al oeAaf liniDeota. oiafments, oils, extracts.
plastsss and sO-sallsa .:psin killers" and
"skia cares" eenbined.
SAys1Gaans and Veterinary Sarssoas en-
AnssssAs 0u0AoaRI knAnsats xnilllsns
- ~, O0naa - eAiaAssn. d - eosnariss
~ thsm, - ns1ssksspssa Fsrnsn.
nd Stsek-gr0vefs. are thsir patrons. They
ane1ea., thgsesh anAY, tAsy are ehseP.
pa2a. rsvSlAng shisa hey win not allie
visAa s~baua. - ere SD thrsugAeat
11k HA1xxADLE N0DE
Gs 90 sts. ~ olI00 bottle. Trial
bsttiss. = ets.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21
TIE OLD, OLD STORY.
4 Fifteen YooF.0ld Girl 0oduOod
and Deserted.

l~.,.on rsx.. No..
A .,o>;,,.s oh,.;e;.. If III. .;,, Inn.
,;shs. Tie parsieul.,, Of ,hs he,r,,sl and
,dues;o, Of . voo,e Girl ..neS Jennie
Ada.s. vho i q shs pe,,,,s tin l;vips
On Tho issn Of Nr. Re.eor. naar D..i.o..
tn. ,i,, i o.lv si,a,. v..,. Of A, and
hes been r,sid;ae i, sherman vi,h :. aunt
for The nest too yesn. Durise that tine
. you,e ma. connected vi,h . vell k,ov,
drv soo.,s hou,. i. that cit, h.. bee, -
.;duous in hi. .ddr,s,rs 10 N;s Ada....
and !. "a. ,.oo,,.d ,h., In -. .,....d N
b. married to her
The .;rl,. .no, .u.p.es;,, that II. in.
,..,;o.. Of Tie eon,,.,.;uuo., ,ov.r.,. h,
sisce yer, none Of The pur,,e. i,,;.sed tia,
hs visit. IN The hou.e b. diseo.,;nued. To
this psopos;sioa The voune led, objected.
and fr,oue.,iv he. ~. .f,.,v.,d. eo..
,r.rv to her .u,,s expre,, vishe,.
The l.dv b.c,r. 40 ..,..,.l q, N. CON.
ducs Of h, niece that .he ordered her ON,
Of doom. Min Adams cane 10 D..;so. ,vo
weeks go. and M. Re,,or ,e.r,i,e her
iriendlee ccsdi,,oo, Offered her . hone
With hi. family.
The siri hid not been here verv lose BE-.
fore the eouus~r-iumper from Sherman
came over % Deuisoo O. q vis,t. and vhile
here he circulated Tie rpooet hat hs in.
tended 10 marrv Mo Ad.na. and took her
out cars,see riding several tmes.
Thunday. . week ago. The girl received
q letter from the vouas man. skin. that
che come 10 Sherman. - he ri he'd To narrv
her. She left Deaison he d.v 1ollovi.e
and vss net q The train b, the youns nss.
Who e.cossed be, to . ho,el In The pe,shbor.
hoo<a NJ N. ,,;,v.v a.coA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

Do 1 .,=:. .::s, Only

!: - -
; o.shi 100000 - NJ. K. 4
I. train %. ~ hands ~~ss
lsssurely f..sene1 v,,G lroDoe pair Of
leasales. skile hs - - similarly
6sed si,h be.os1si -. = sh.ckIes. He
sss taken from The T., Z. 81 train here.
and. after pass.kiag q tssakea. in con-
pssy visb his escort. Md. = Heubary,
at the
he ~ pot aboard pssss6B Brain No. 6,
IN The Missouri Pacific, I'D tshen east. A
BAsoO reporter. Immediately Gloer they had
boarded the srsia. stepped isse The car ssd
learned the lolloSinx Pass5aslan
Last August the psssssss. JsaA Ashby,
vss residing At Benton, Clinton county. H.,
ard these bad . dii6cuIy v,sh . persos
whose name the reporter did not Learn,
when Ashby pulled out his revolver and
KILLED ss NAL.
sftes viisA - ioos6lssely - she ooun-
try. A rsU.sd q 800 vss offered By The
authorities Of Bsason county, and d.
cripsion Of The boy. wbo u nov oaly in his
nineteenth year. wss ssee throughout the
West, but be succeeded in GLIDING his Psr-
suem until last Thunday. when he was
esptused 1t Fort Scost. The suthoritiea
there we're mol positive they had the right
man, bat after considerable teIegraphisg
Backward and forward they became con-
WINGED. and the prisoner vas placed IN
charge Of J. n. Newbury, supposed 10 be .
member 81 the
wnrERN DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
of which there il talk Of iestablishing %
Office 10 Sed.lia, and sent on hin way hack
70 The aesss Of murder. Il seems that i'm
mediaaely after committing The deed hs
came Wet, making biz 6sst stop q War
rensbore, No, where he bed relatives. He
rea.asnsd there until some weeks ago, when,
in Company With the relatives, he removed
10 Fort Scott, where he vas captured. He
n, without mistake.
4 HARDENED CRIMINAL,
showing il in every move and action. The
BAzo0 man asked him his age. when he
blurtsd out, "Whst In The bell u that your
sosine.!" and then gave sickly laugh -
though he had completely annihilaied The !
inquirer. M. Nevbnry s.id he hsd . |
Tough customer 10 deal With. and had taken |
svery psecau,ion - resards getting through |
nth him aAfrly. The prisoner took drink |
asrr. and used language that could con-
'ince aloos, anyone that he could hold his !
,wn With crimiaals Of the deepest dye. Mr..
Nevbury expects n turn him over 10 the !
[llinOis authorities Tomorrow afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

That cheap u"ad"l,essied baking psv.
DEF. are vsrsssted eqnal 10 D.. Prices,
when is n knovs that d. Pfices Cream
Baking Powder il the porsss sad heslthiess
mode? u = teesuns The usasiuiieeaasd
tis'sls sss toSshs tss les asa give better
pfufs.