davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-07
THE HoosIERs ACTIVE.
Meeting or Indiana Republicans Satur-
day-stirring Resolutions Adopted.


day@stirring Resolutions Adopted.
Notwithstanding the heat a large aud enthusi-
astic meeting Of the Indiana Republican Club was
held Saturday evening at Tlmms's Hail. Hon. W.
W. Curry In the chair, with William NJ. Bass Sec
retary Committees were appointed covering
every township in the State, which will be COM
pleiely flooded with campaign literature, &C. Re-
ports were read showing that a great deal of
effective work has already been accomplished,
showing that the 1ndianians are thoroughly
organized clear and concise report concern
ing the French population which numbers over
5000 voters was submitted by Mr, A. Girouard, OF
the Post. Oiiico Department, which was referred
TO the executive committee. The following reso-
lutions were submitted by Mr.. 2. 7, Guinon and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas churches cannot be erected or sustained
without money and whereas those who receive
the benefits of the Gospel should furnish the neces
sary means to support the same: Therefore
Resolved, AS the seuso Of this club, that the Re-
publican party em odies true principles, vital to
the best interests of the country, to work for and
sustain which, by every fair and honorable means,
is the right and the duly Of every member thereof.
Resoived, That it is cowardly TO plead the "stat-
utes" II is ungratefu TO plead poverty, II is too
thin" to plead "civil-seryice reform ~ In mitiga-
ton of failure 10 respond to the polite invitation
of the chairman OF the Congressional Republican
Committee for funds in this imporlant crisis
National Republican., 1882-08-07
A TRAITORS LETTER.
The Advice J. II. n. stuart Gave virginia
when - United stnscs Lieutenant.


when - United states Lieutenant.
meeting of the Executive Committee of the
Virginia Historical Society was held last night at
its rooms in the westmoreand Club House. Col
oncl Cabell In the chair number of gifts Of
books, &C., were reported also, from Robert Hun
ter steger, esq, autograph letter Of General ].
u. b. Stuart dated Fort Riley, Kansas, March 90,
1861, and written to John o, seger, esq, of this
city The was then lieutenant of cavalry, United
States Army, IN which he says
e. verify believe that Lincoln Is only waiting
for our convention (Virginia) to adjourn withou
He is only waiting to get firmly seated on his
throne. . . We will be sure to be driven by
unftiendly legislation from the present Union
even il we submit which think every impulse
and consideration of safety should prevent.
deem 1t a simple duty TO apprise YOU as
y man on the spot, to 6e sure % bear in mind Of
the South. No one knows better than General
Scott their value TO us, and no man will see the
main. beg you to see that 1t is secured at once
as MS the secession ordinance passes the con-
| vention. If General Scott was willing to incur
the immense loss of life which took place at o.
| limo del Rey to capture similar place, is It not
plain that he will be quite MS intent upon seiz.
ing the Tredegar2 If we have war want 10
be ris- a. rfs Sumner SO as to teach him some cav
| airy evolutions, and take him prisoner. 1t would
| be sweet revenge TO be able to treat him with
distinguished consideration as prisoner of war.
| BY the way, does Wise's plan meet with adher-
ents Docs not even a blind man see that to take
| up arms In The Union Is 10 make Virginia guilty
| of the baseness of making every son of he,s
amcnablc TO the crime of treason whereas If she
| resumed her sovereignty all Of her sons VINO fell
into the Federal hands would be prisoners of war.
| while, far as results would go, she would in the
Union be helping by her revenue to wage war
| against herseliY Seccde, and she is power for
| eign to the Federal government aud can with
n peSea sSa hf ends Shen
secedes Twill resign iustanter aud go 10 Virginia
70 Richmond 6fst"-Richmoad IVA, DlsDatch,
National Republican., 1882-08-07
777=----
j. II. Coldwell,
AItCTIpN EEQ
TnusrEEs SALE OF VALUABLE FARM Pm,
PETTY on EASTERN BRANCM ROAD, ABOU


TnusTEEs SALE OF yALUABLE FAEM Pho.
ONE MILE ABOVE UNIoNTowN, AUGUST Z,
1882, AT O'CLOCK p NJ.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated the 18th f1y OF
October, A. d. 1870 and recorded in lber NJ. 629,
folio 10, OF the land records for the County OF
Washington, In the District of Columbia, aud by di-
Iecon of the party secured thereby til undersigned
Trustee will sell on MONDAY, AUGUST !, 1852, at 4
o'clock p. M, on the premises, the undivided half.
part of the following described tract pece parcel OF
ground situate, lying, and being on the eastern side OF
the Eastern Branch ofthe Potomac River the Coun-
~ of Washington District OF Columbia aforesaid,
and being part OF lots numbered ~ and eight (s)
Of James Dundas subdivision Of lands in said County
County and District. II being the same land that was
conveyed by Henry Naylor and wife TO A. Underhll
and Charles Barker rs tenants In common, by deed
dated February rs, 1864.
Said tract ofland lying the east side of the East
Branch road, bounded and described us specified
In said deed from said Henry Naylor aud wife TO said
A. Underhl and Charles Barker, and containing
sixty.one (6l) acres, one ~ rood andthirynine (s9)
perches, with the improvements consisting OF two
comfortable framedwelliigs aud suitable outbuild-
ings.
balance In six and twelve months from day OF sale,
with Interest at the rate of eight per centum per an.
tust on the property sold oil cash. at purchaser
option. deposit of si00 will be required OF time OF
sale. go -
Ifthe terms of sale are not complied with within
six DAYS from day OF sale, the Trustee reserves the
right TO resell at the risk and cost of the defaulng
purchaser after Ave days adve tisement In the RE-
PUBLICAN, newspaper OF Washington, ID. G. All
''"''' "]'''s ~ 'H' '''' p =. A. DARNEILLE,
iy26 DIS Trustee.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
A JEWISH LEGEND.

Fair Judahs sun was sinking low
Behind the hills where Hebron lay,
As Abraham before his tent
Sat waiting at the close ofday,
Beneath the oak-tree spreading wide,
With grateful shade and tanning leaves,
Awaiting guests from heated ways
Within the covert shadow weaves.
An old man, bearing on his brow
The SHOWS of five-scOre years, drew nigh,
With trembling step, upon his stan
He leaned aweary, with sigh;
The patriarch, with kindly zeal
Reposed him, washed his way.worn feet,
Made cool his heated brow, and gave
The hungry pilgrim drink and meat.
The aged man, with trembling hands
And eager eyes, enjoyed the feast;
But prayed not to the living God.
Nor thanks returned for pain surceased.
Then Abraham, In sore surprise,
The reason sought with fierce commando;
The trav'ler meekly made reply,
My god is fire, that none withstand"
Forth from this tent! no shelter mine
Shall guard thy head, accur Ell Of Heaven"
The patriarch in anger cried
AS out this sinner lost was driven.
Out in the damp Of Orient dews,
Out mid the evils OF the night,
Out with his sore and weary feet
Unshod by rest, In hapless plight.
Then came avoice in solemn tones,
LO! "Abraf au !" those accents caledi
II WAS the voice Of God, but one
So righteous need not be appalled,.
"Where Is the stranger?' asked that voice,
And slraghtway pure celestial light
Filled all the tent with halowed rays
That III the darkness golden bright.
~ thrust him forth, because hy name
He worshipped rot,n Gods servant said;
Then came Gods voice. and by The light,
The woundrous light that shone o'erhead,
The patriarch bcheld the truth
In these few words "a hundred yearB
suffered him though he dsowned
My name, nor paid TO faith arrears;
And could'st thou not one night endure
When he no trouble gave TO thee?"
The selEappointed priest was dumb,
Coniounded by gospel free.
Siru glitway he sought the old mans path,
Where, fallen on The wayside mod
outstrctchCd in pain and wearlne,s
Hc lay beneath the starlight cold.
Back 20 lis tent, the patriarch
Win tenderness besought linl sore
And with his ministrations gave
Him counses wisu aAd prayers Il score.
--uaygit L0c biuttlOdn BLTkt
National Republican., 1882-08-07
PILES! PILESl PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

sure cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching, and Ul-
cerated Piles has been discovered by DR.. William
lan Indian remedy, called Or. Williams Indian
Ointment single box has cured the worst
chronic cases Of twenty-five orthirty years stand
ing. No one need suffer FIVE minutes afer apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions,
instruments, and electuaries do more harm than
good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors,
allays the intense itching particularly at night
afier getting warm in bed) acts as poultce, gives
instant and painless relief, and is prepared only
for Piles itching OF the private parts, and for
nothing else
Read what the Hon. J, NJ, connberry, of Cleve-
land, says about Dr. Williams Indian Pile olnt-
meni; 81 have used scores Of Pile cures, and 1t
affords me pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate aud perna-
nent reliefaS Dr. Williams Indian Ointment"
For sale by slott & Cromwell or mailed on re-
ceipt ofpree, 81. HENRY & CO., Propretors,
A&Th 62 Vesey street, New York City.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
New York Republicans.

The regular meeting OF the New York Republic
can Association was held ut st. Georges Hall, on
Saturday evening, Hon. A. NJ Clapp, the presi.
dcut of the association, in the chair W. d. Smith
officiating as secretary. After the transa acton o
the usual routine business, a communication f. ON
the secretary of the Interstate Transportation
Committee was read, asking the co-operation oi
the association by the appointment of one men,
ber TO represent it in that body. In accordance
with motion adopted the chair appointed Mr..
ii. Carmienke as a representative on this com
miitee. The matter of Investigating the political
status Of members was called up but as the COM
mittee were not prepared TO report the whole sub
ject WAS postponed until the next regular meeting
alter which the association adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
CarroIi rn.,,,ute Rovinr c,ub,

At a meeting of this club on Saturday evening
an election was held for permanent officers, when
the following gentlemen were selected for the
Offices named: President, NJ. b. Johnston: vice
president, George Burkart; secretary, J. J. Col
Inns; TREASURER Z. J. Hannah; captain, f. b
Clarkson; first Lieutenant, Z. Ii. Harding; second
lieutenant, A. S. Ellery. The regatta committee
reported that matters were in q satisfactory con
dition for series OF fine races OH next Saturday
evening, and that the Mary Washington had been
secured 10 follow the contestants over the course
and then give an excursion down the river. The
and afer the regatta IL Is proposed TO put a fout-
cared shell crew in training that viii be heard
from on the river
National Republican., 1882-08-07
Girls should Not SIT Cros.-Iegge d.

My grandmother maintains thatitis vulgar for q
woman to cross her knees. She well remembers II
week spent in the same house with Nine. Jerome
Bonapare in Baltimore, than whom she beiev s
no more ladyike person ever lived and she recalls
that Madame always sat with her knees two inches
npart-no more and no less. She declares that no
girl with pretensions to delicacy should sit cross
l, ggcd l suppose that the sticklers will pretty
soon object 10 women crossing one foot over the
other. Even that feminine habit of sitting on one
foot to the peril of getting it caught IN the sile
and making the owner to 20 hop scotch on rising,
will next he assailed.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
Report on the Bureau OF Engraving.


The Treasury. committee appointed to compare
and check with the records in the Bureau of Engtav
ing and Printing all The dies, Shells rolls, plates,
and forms for printed and engraved work, and all
kinds now in the vaults Of that bu eau submit ed
its report to Secretary Foger Saturday. The COM
mittee say that after careful examination of the
appliances for engraving and printing United
states securities and internal. revenue stamps,
they find the same to correspond with the official
records OF the bureau with the exception of two
Shells Nos. 2l7 and 249 which were not found.
These are in the custody of the Secretary of the
Treasury. The report states that the bureau re-
cor calls for lO56 seals for surface. printing The
committee found 1,o56 pieces. of steel, three of
which had two unfinished seals each and the re-
mainder one finished seal each. If the pieces of
steel be counted. the count corresponds with the
record, but if the work be counted, there then
more pieces than the record calls for The report
is accompanied by schedules Of all the articles
amined and checked, which were IA 1853 in num-
ber. One of the schedules contains description
of 374 miscellaneous dies rolls, and plates selected
for destruction. which are carefully packed in
fourteen boxes, bound with iron, and sealed with
now in the vault of the Bureau of Engraving.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
Named Acer Washington.

There is dead in igland, in his eighty third
year, George Washington Anstie, whose name was
G ven him, it will be seen, when to name child
after the leader of the colonial rebellion could not
have been popular In England, aud special fact
OF interest In his life is clerkship he held IN the
same office with Benjamin Disraeli sixty years ago
Mr.. Anstie was warm adherent of Mr. GladstoI @,
however. He practiced law with pronounce,
success and took prominent part in the Anti
Corn Law Leagues agitation and in various tenn
perauce reform movements,
National Republican., 1882-08-07
REAL ESTATE.
The OmciaI Transsetions ms Recorded
Saturday.

Mr.. j. f. olmstead presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the District Saturday rs
reported to him by the Recorder Of Deeds;
CITY PROPERTY
on public square, between Fifth and Sixth
streets east, lot 8, square siS b2 feet 6lz inches
front by 70 feet inchcs), Charles willing ct al,
trustees to John E. Herrell, So 056.20.
On public square, between Fifth and Sixth
streets east part of lot 4, square Si3 26 feet 615
inches front by 70 feet inchesl, Charles Wiz
ling ct al, trustees, to Francis d. Bingham,
81 l,1G625.
on X street north, between fifteenth and Six
teenth streets west sublots S3 and 81 square 93 as
feet front by 90 feet, Charles Ii. Nichols to Edwin
Z. Chamberlin, ST. ,565.
On Thirteenth street west, between and G
streets north, subos 2S and 90 square 264 4 feet
inches front by 4s feet inches), James L. Barbour
to Daniel Fraser, S5, 200.
III square 800, lots 81 and SO, of G. S. Balloch's
subdivision, Frederick w. Pilliug to Annie
Hodges, s563.T0.
on Fourteenth street west between V and W
streets north, sublots and 0, square 203 40 feet
front by l2O leeD, Hannah Morris to Max Lsns-
burgh, $40.
on Tenth street east. between F and G. streets
north, subos al aud AZ, square 935 (40 feet front
by l06l, Emma Nj. Gillett to Dwight J. Particle,
Sl,i00.
Elingham Place, lot ID, block T. Joy II. seaton
to Milton G. Barnard, S953.42.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
How the Vote stood.

1t is evident from an examination of the vote
that it was cast irrespective of party considera-
tions. The bill was sustained in the House by 6s
Republicans and 54 Democrats, and in tho Senate
by Is Republicans and % Democrats; so that the
political responsibility is about equally divided.
The opposition TO the bill, however, shows de-
cided preponderance of Republican support of
the President. In the House 2S Republic ms aud
20 Democrats supported the President-a virtual
tie; while in the Senate IL Republicans and only
Democrats stood by the President
National Republican., 1882-08-07
Gn.nnl r.,,n.r.nea

The ladies Of the Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union held their usual gospel meeting In Ma
sonsic Temple yesterday Mrs. DIR. Rogers, o
Capitol Hill, the president OF uniontown Auxili-
AIRY, conducted the meeting taking for her Scrip
ture lesson the 5ls chapter Of Isaiah. Dr. Whitney
billion is the warcry from the praires Of Illinois"
gentleman from Vermont and one also from Penn.
sylyania made short addresses. The singing wal
soul stirring and the service closed amid grea
a,t tl,.,gf
National Republican., 1882-08-07

Special Deputy Sheriff, Mr. Michael Shelly, re-
siding NJ No. 2S oliver street New York city, says
my wife would not be able 10 walk to-day but
for The benefit she has received from 81. IBIS
Oil II is a most wonderful medicine, an une-
qualtd remedy My wife was an invalid waen
sne began it, use; now she is wei"
National Republican., 1882-08-07
The south Carolina Murder

Ex-Judge Mackey has been retained by the
family of Colonel l.. W. r. Blair to aid in the
prosecution of Captain ]. L. Halle for the killing
Of Colonel Blair The trial will take place at the
term of court which conyenes at Camden on the
first Monday in September next Jddge Kershaw
presiding Judge Mackey expresses great satl
faction that Judge Kershaw is to preside in the
case.-CheSler Is. C) Bulletin.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
nIn.s.nnn Snnniinr.

The members of the Capital City Gun Club made
the following scores on their grounds last satur'
day at twenty balls each eighteen yards rise
stoddard, l9 Farnsworh, lSi wagner, lSi
Blsgroye, ia; Hosford u; Van Arnum, -, aud
Mo, hons 10
National Republican., 1882-08-07

Schedule to 'qtf Gf&3T &s3r wgHsRfNdroE SgSRAX rroAEy l'
t2So. CiEaGo' ill!inall, and e. Louis Fast EN'
piess' pe, ,steep.n Cars TO Cincinnati st Loui.
5Go. baltimore, El.ott City, and Way stations.
t6:l5 Baltimore FNpres
eSo' baiiim9re. AriipoIs, and Way: Pedmont
t:;4S. RaltinlGr, Express.
s;i' phl,adelphla, New York, and Boston Express
s snuason rn6SF os sna e Snsy Hsy spEs for
ia ,erstown and at Point of Rocks for Fred
$780, Baltimore, Hyattsvie, and Laurel Exprss.
Stops ut BeEville, Annapolis Junction. Jes-
sup - and Dorseys. On Sundays stops at
1000. Ia tmoro Express Stops at IIyattsvlle and
tiG4O Pit Pf burg Chicago, Cincinnati and st. IOui,
ETrress' Sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati and
I2;io baltimore, Elllcott City. Annapolis and Way
tl:25. on Sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
t&0O baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Ex.
$500 Bhllimore and Way Stations. Winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown, and Way fla Re.
4:so Baltimore, ;Hyattsyille, and Laurel Express
IFrsIetrick, VIA Relay stops at Annapolis
tiio. Baimere; Annaeolis, and Wey stations. v,,
Poy8t % Of MCcks Roc IS " and Way Stations Sy' onSJ 10
'' De Neiay Stops at yStsviie and ai Iaule
49, RO9, q EScES MSl SS Way stations
tS:l0. Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express.
Sleeping Car TO Pittsburg.
$40. Baltimore EAp es
toss, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express
49,, Sleeping ears TO New N,rk.
tl0;lo Chicago Cincinnati, and st. Louis Express.
S,ecping Cars TO Cincinnut, 81. LOUIS, and
CHI ago
1880. Baltimore and Way Stations
tDaily. t>uudays only. Other trains daily excert
Sunday.
III trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
Ohio Ticket Offices: Wash ns station, 90 and 1911
Pennsylvania avenue, C liner of Fourteenth street,
"a EIr Ia ha EpI
and received al any point In the city, .,.,,,..
WM CLEMENTS,
Master OF Transportation baltimore.
G. X. LORD.
General Passenger Agent, ID fillmore.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
TINE GREAT
J. PE,M,,MSYLyANIA ROUTE

rTNHE GREAT
TO THE H9RfH H5REfMHSygEAE1A E4f kNb BogTH s6uTuwrsr
srEG2u ER2uRlTi RAis fE4iN MhSPFiENfTP SsfPFFiESBfP
TRAINS so,n Leave @AsHINerdNSs,' Ss'f from Station.
For Pitlsoprg ana the West, Chicago ' limited Ex.
aaIIs. Tn.t 81 n 60 o Slsepng Cars at Gsj M,
from Harrisburg TO Cincinnati Western Express' s'
.;1 p m. daily; with Palace Cars to Pittsourr and
burg and the West "O' p m oa''y Tor Pitts
For Sresson prings, ,;}o A. M, 7.ao and $40 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
F9r OF Csniandagua i Rochester Buffalo, Niagara $40 a
GsSury rsI,, to y, y atkins SO daily except satar
For wsmspor Lock haven. Hn.'ad0f and n,m,rs at os,
Fsr O. n Ne SalIy WE sExes9i 9 ; Sunday Day, soo -
& tS u.s. Hna and 'hS ga Gpst SOS on a. snndnS % S nj
and io.o p: m. Limited Express OF Pullman Far. g.
aGy al hcapsh fhSespi hsnasy s4sSy
Jersey CITY with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, afford.
ACROSS New % YORK sts street. avoiding double
For Philadelphia 500 a. M, 1850 m, iSo i.o ESQ
pr; en sS@y ~ daily 2 exc e%cspt spd s@SSspy m
For baltimore GAO 500 80, 1890 M. and i:5O 42o,
NJ 80 @ 80 "a@ @ SS S5o aad R m ioS5 Sp sunday m 500
For popes Creek Line $40 a. and iiOp, IN. daily.
For Ajnnapolis, GAO n. M and 4aop m daily, except
ALEXXNDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
VA NAY AEp ~ ,S ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria ds0 700. go. 1ioo and lies a. m.
$40, 500 2u 400 and li:a0 p: m; On Sunday at ds3j
For Richmond and the South, 6:3O and lies daily,
-, and 500 y. M daily. except sunday. ,.o, 49,,
sga ana 1000 M; 30, 3o $500 200. and g2o ..
m ma ana l2;OO midnight; on Sunday at Sis. si5, and
TicReis ami iHiormaiion at the Office northeast cor
ner of Thirteenth SIT eet ana Pennsylyania avenue,
checking of baggage TO destination from hotels and
'''"''h'es ]. r.. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
Norfolk and New York Steamers.
THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE

THE bI1lAlnEN IADf OF TIE LAKE
will leave her wharf, foot OF Sixth street. every Mon
dnv. Wednesday, and Friday, at 530 O'clock u. ni
touching Ut pney Poiut. Point Lookout and Fortress
Monroe,
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BDS-
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEA M ERS.
Firsclass fare 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk SD
Round trip fare 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk ~
Second class fare 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk D
Ffrstclass fare to Plney Point and Point Lookout -
Round tr d fare to Piney Point and p Lookout 50
Second class fare Piney Point and PIT lookout Is
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays. Thursdays
"-'N THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
JOHN GIBSON and II. q. KNIGHT, leave Pier H.
East Rter, New York. every Saturday at p. M.
and GEORGETOWN every Friday ut q. m Foe partic-
Tickets and staterooms can be secured at general
office Gl3 Fifteenth street, In Nat. Met Bank B and
o. ticket Office 1851 Pa ave, ST. Mark Hotel and at
boat Ife3l ALFRED WOOD Secretary.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
AUCTION SALES.
United stntes NInrshnl,s snle.

United States Marshal's Sale.
BY Virtue Oft writ of fiera fnclns issued out Of the
Clerks Office Of the Supreme Court of the District OF
columbia, and to me directed 1 will sell at public
sale i9r cash 81 the court House door of said District
o., TUESDAY, the 18th day of August, 1872, at ~
the de endant In aud to the foliowlng-descrlbed
property, TO wit SubOts 10 and 20, In square OIL In
tine city OF Washington sli1 District together with
all am singular the improvements thereon.
Levied upon MS the property OF George w. q. lsln,
TO satisfy execution No. ~ 5Oj at law, in favor OF Rob
" i'''' - & u. HENRY,
US. Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctloneer.
ix1-.
National Republican., 1882-08-07

Hon. Alexander IL. Stephens.
81 occasionally use, when my condition requires
1t, Dr.. Simmons Liver REGULATOR, with good effect.
Hon. ALEX. H. STEPHENS"
Genuine prepared only by ]. ii. Zeilin q Co.
National Republican., 1882-08-07
SNOW WHITE BREAD

and beautiful Rolls and Bscuitswill be guaranteed II
you CERES, the celebrated Minnesota
Patent; Flour. which was awarded the
the National Fair in 1879, and again the
First Premium, in The shape OF avery hanasomegold
barrel OF Ceres viii turn ut forty oayes bread
than any other flour in America STERLISs'S
sT. LOUIS FANCY; one Of the most beautiful
II unexceiled by any other Patent except Ceres and
will please lne most exacling housekeeper and
a splendid .Minnesotaa Patent, Flour, made BY
the celebrated Hungarian Process. 1t n
very cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach
of ~ classes o and a we SarSee rx IL Gii gEs faiIs
the old reliable stan yand the Standard Family
called Patent fours. the Ihillers manuaciIrers
their mill and have introduced the 80 celebrated
Roller system, and consequently Golden Hill Is not
patent -four with the great advantage that it can be
bought for considerably less money than great many
Patent Process fiours not near as white nor nutr
ous As GCden Hill T Sr sy ana M grSfer pS Whole
WM Nj. GAIT 81 CO., who are also the Sole
Whoicaoe Agents for the District of Hecker's Cele
braied SeifRaising Flour and BuckwheaL jaso