davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

TNHE AKIN AUTOMATIC ADVERTISING
i Clock now on exhibition at Cincinnati in the
outside lobby OF the Grand Opera house, excels
all other mechanical devices ever presented to
the public. Crowds stand all day long reading
the different advertisements as they appear and
disappear every half minute. We now sell
ing State and county rights. Several States
have already been sold. AS a money king
enterprise nothing eXcels this clock. Send for
circulars and particulars. Address WM. AKIN,
Gibson House, Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

NTED-CANVASSERS IN EVERY CITY
w and town. for the Art Folio, a new and
popular illustrated monthly Liberal terms.
Address Il. II. EDW ARDS, 1913 South Desplaines
street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

Il STABLISHED, 187O-FOR COLO IN IN
IL fants, teething aud summer complaint,
Brunker's Carminatlve Basam has proven posi-
lively TO be the safest and most perfect remedy
ever offered to the public. Forty-five thousand
bottles were sold in Indiana in 1852 Sold in 25c,
SOC and 81 bottles by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

w ANTED-TO FURNISH GOOD DOMESTIC
w help on snort notice; reasonable rates; sat
sfaction guaranteed or money refunded. SO W.
Washington street, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

M ED-TNVENTORS TO APPLY TO
w Smith IL LOeper, patent solicitors, before
employing attorneys. Best of references given,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Room %, over %
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

w ANTED - ENERGETIC MEN TO SELL
w our nursery stock: unequaled facilities;
liberal inducements. Pike County Nurseries,
Louisiana, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

EIGHTEENTH WARD-THE REPUBLICANS
H of the Eighteenth Ward will meet at the
Hook and Ladder House, on South street. to-
night, at 1870, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Council. IRA IZOR, Committee
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

NTANTED--TO SELL ONE-HALF INTER
w est in several valuable patents. It will pay
any one with small capital to investigate. Com
mercial Exchange, SO W. Washington street,
Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

VA ANTED = HELP FURNISHED, POSI-
. w tons procured at reasonable rates; salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded; CORE
spOudence from distance solicited-stamp. Call
or address Capita! City Intelligence Office, SO W.
WashiM gtOn street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nR. SUTHERLAND, AT THE INDIANA
~ Dental Rooms, over Miler's drug store, 81
N Illinois street, Is dong all kinds of first class
work at reasonable prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

WANTED - LADY AGENTS FOR THE
w Queen Protector" new undergarmeut
for ladies, made OF soft, flexible rubber; sure
protection to the underwear when necessary to
be worn. Retails for 50 as fast as agents can
show it, Large profits. Address, with stamps,
Ladies' Undergarinent Manufacturing Co.,
South May street, Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

business OPPORTUNGTY-ONE-T IN
ID terest in first-cass manufacturing estab-
hsnment in this city; no debts; an active partner
preferred. Address Manufacturing Co., Journal
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
WANTED

XTANTED-TO SELL ONE-HALF INTER
w est in a good paying light buslness-cheap
SO W. Washington street, Room 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

VyTANTED-THREE EDUCATED LADIES
w to travel; fare paid; salary to depend on
ability to do the work. references required; send
home address, street and number, as Onr repre-
sentative may call. J. NJ, OLCOTT, % South
Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

JTANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH THREE
w years experience in the wholesale dry goods
business, wishes position in this some other
Western cry. Can furnish best reference Adj
dress, V. j. Thompson care VIM. Lynch q Co.,
729 Market ST., Philadelphia, Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
THE INDIANA KINDERGARTEN.

Training school and private Kindergarten
opens Monday, September 10. Call or address
the principal, Mrs, E. A. BLAKER, at No 155
N. Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

TDGEWORTH SCHOOL, Baltimore Md.
IL Boarding and DaY School for Young Ladies'
and Children. The twenty-frst school year be-
gins Thursday, September 20. Circulars sent on
application to the Principal, Mrs. II. 2. LIE
FEBVRE, No. 50 Franklin street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

NOR LE-SECONp-HAND ENGINES AND
L boiler outfits. ALSO. tiour mills. wood and
iron working machinery at RICHARDS BUT
LER'S, corner Missouri and Georgia streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-FARMS. CHEAP. ON LONG
Il credit. Send for circular. Blue grass pas
ture for rent, cheap. FRANCIS SMITH & co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22

L hand engines. boilers. and sawmills in good
order HADLEY. WRIGHT K CO., corner
Tennessee and Geprgia streets. LndiananOlis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-22
Francis Scott Key.
Born August 8. 1850.
Died January IL, 1913,

Right beside this gravestone is another
simple like itself, and probably worth, at the
present rate of such grave-stones, about 500
the lettering at so much a letter. This sec
nnd stone snNs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
DRESS GOODS.

This department is complete, and
we are Offering some very rare bar
gains. Those deserving Of first men
ton are our line of Atwood Dress
Flannels, which we are now selling at
Csc, we claim them worth Sl.00.
We shall place upon our counter
this week a line of ATWOOD CASH
meres at 4jc. We know they cannot
be bought elsewhere less than 05c.
We are Offering rare bargains i'll our
Silks, Satins and Velvets. We carry
Il complete line of colors, including
evening shades, Ladies wishing a
party or reception dress should not
fail to see our line.
We have just opened anotherinvoice
of Velvet Ribbons and have every
shade and width.
From this date until Dec. 25th, we
will give TO every purchase of Dress
Goods Bazaar Pattern to cut by.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Chenisc, SOC, Sl,oO TO So.uu.
Corset Covers, 5oc, 75c to $500, sizes
30 10 &c,
Night DRESSES, soc, 75c TO 500, size in
neck 49, TO II inches.
Skirts, jocto $l5,Ol,
Psntlels, SOC toSOO tgive band meas,
IRE.
Felt Skirt, from &c, zoe, zoe, $l.oO to
$l.5o.
yelyets, Sl,5O to $3.50.
Satins, 5000 to $500.
silk Embroidered Flannel Chemise in
Great Variety.
Ladies', Misses, Children's Merino
Vests and Pants from 5Oc toSl,50 per
Suit.
Scarlet Knit Suits, SEQ to $500 per
Suit.
All Wool Union Suits, Size % to IS,
$500 to $500 per Suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

$4,000 stock of Mems and Boys
Clothing ut manufacturers list. We
have determined to close out this de-
partment of our business.
Give age of boys and whether short
or long pants. Size of mems suits, "a
to ~. For pants, give waist measure
and length of inseam from crotch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
CLANCY & ADAMS
Dealers IN
GRAIN AND FEED.
coRNER pIJpIIo so,t,

-N'NiffH ESI tUKNEK FUBLIO SQUARE,
We .oiisr 20 the iuying public .corn
Sheiied an N Ear "shoiled Oats and I'M.
iey,"hai d Hay and Millet ".Bnrley Meai'r
Fed, wheat and Corn Bran, "corn S snd
harley thops,' "Corn MEAL "Chicke1
Eeed'--in fact everything perlalning 10 \,
htiic W iiist-riass Feed ktorc.--at reasonable
prices, .Fair dealing and honest weights 10
ciiANEy & ADAMS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Infants Kid Shoes, to :, soc to 75c.
Children's Kid Shoes, 8 to I, 75c to
Sl.0O.
Children's Turned Shoes, to :, $1.OO
to $l.75.
Children's Spring Heel Shoes, . to :,
$l.O0 toS2,0J.
Children's Reg. Heel, 4 to :, $l.oO to
$3.50.
Children's Reg. Heel Shoes, : TO 10,
Sl.OO to $3.50.
Children's Solar Tips, in Grain, Peb-
bic, Goat and Kids, Sizes to 10 and
IL to-.
Our stock of Ladies' and Misses Shoes
is Complete in al! Styles. Send de-
scription, naming whether Kid or
Pebble Goat, with Medium or Wide
Last, and We Guarantee Satisfac.
faction.
Mems Slippers,
Ladies' Slippers,
Boys slippers,
In Elegant styles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17

Gentlemen and Boys Scarls, sec to
$3.50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-17
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS.

OARfhIo, I'LL CLOIdS.
Window Shades, both plain and or
namental.
Lace Curtains and Lambreauins.
Rugs and mats of all kinds.
No one should pass our door for these
goods.
Furnish us with size of room-we
will make up and ship carpets ready
to go down.
Hemp Carpets, twenty 10 twenty-five
cents.
Ingram Carpets, twenty-five to fifty
cents.
Atwood Two-ply, sixty to 20 cents.
Extra Superior Cotton Loom, 10 to 90
cents.
Extra, All Wool, zoe to 500.
rhree-Ply Cut Hair, 75c to $l.Oo.
rhrcc-ply All Wool, $l,OO to Sl.25.
Brussels, Csc TO 81 %.
Brussels, sac to 1925.
Body Brussels, sl.25 10 $l.75.
Tapestry velvets, 81 so to $3.50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
Jerry Greetings Savings.

(From the G0ntinentl
''Homes, nowadays, seems t. be sim
ply places Whar tn brats hev their own
way bout ev'rything, an vhar married
men go when they can't find no other
place t. set round in.
s. It's poor policy fer man t. want t.
borrow money, on tn plea shat he's OK
tremely poor. .
"Ef time is money, shey's good
many people has more money than they
know what t. do with, reckon"
81 claim it's sheer nonsense fer a
man t. teach his servants tile fer him,
an then blame 'em when they lie fer
themselves"
"Cigar in mouth an a silk plug hat
don't alters make Tia" gentPman: skunks
have fine fur.
"Teachin' that there's way t. 'scape
tn cons quences O. sin is just as bad as
givin' free license t. do evil"
"Canady thistle loves tn lazy far
mer." .aEaa Eg
:Some women IS fond o publishin'
their husbands faults, forgetting that
they're a-tellin> their own t tn same
time.
cts as seldom ye see editors bred t.
tn bizness, as ye find tn bizness bread
t. tn editors.
In marryin' alters choose small
woman in preference t. big one,
cause of two evils you re sure't' git tn
least
Wit bought is a heap better than
wit taught. ("
9TH only thing that holds pretty
girls hand 'thout sQuee SIN 1t IS muff
"Tailors an undertakers is like wood
cook-they live by their hong bills"
ga coquette is woman 'thout any
heart tibet makes fool o man that
amt got any head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

years to come, as the grower can market
his crop In the north and west fully two
months before they will mature in those
localities. The knowledge of the best
varieties and methods of culture. includ-
ing the more extensive use of paper
sacks, will give an unlocked for impetus
to this heretofore much neglected bus
mess. The very best quality of wine
can be made in the Gulf States, the tenn
perature being such at the proper time
for making wine, that the fermentation
is quick and thorough.
AN additional argument for those who
prefer drying their corn fodder to put
ting 1t IN silo will be found in the re.
suits OF an experiment made by Prof
Henry II. AlvOrd, at the Houghton Ex-
| pertinent Farm. One lot of fodder was
preserved in good silo, and another of
the same weight when green was dried.
| Both we're fed to COWS in milk, and they
were changed at intervals to prevent
any difference In the animals from in.
tuencing the result; the dry fodder gave
little better return in milk and
butter, and the ensilaged corn
lasted a trife the longer, the
difference being far greater than might
be expected TO occur in feeding two lots
of ensilage or two lots of dried corn to
two sets of COWS in the same way. The
large amount of water in their rations
seemed to keep those fed on ensilage
plumper than those using dry feed. The
best results from feeding ensilage were
produced by feeding it in connection
with little grain and other dry fodder,
making the ensilage about half the ra-
ton. 1t gave to the milk and butter all
the fine flavor and color of summer or
grass-fed milk.
WHAT is the best time to cut your
| green oats for fodder? This question
was recently before the Farmers Club
at Elmira, n. Y. President McCann an
swered that to secure n second growth
the oats must be cut before the heads
appear. This statement was confirmed
| by @. Heller, but for the winter feeding
Mr.. Heller said the crop should be left
till the grain is in the milk. The result
of trial of this kind led to the opinion
that Ope ton of the oat fodder was worth
two tons of good hay. W. A. Arm
strong said he had cut oats green for
fodder several years, and he regarded
them as superior to any Other. The
grain should not be hardened. The
right time is when the crop presents a
gray or faded, but not ripened appear
ance. It is cut and laid IN swaths, wilt
ed, bound in small sheaves and set in
long double rows till we'll cured. It is
better to store loosely. If wet weather
delays curing they may be put in round
shocks and capped, and left two or three
weeks. Fed to COWS in winter, this fod-
der will impart the color to butter given
by pastures in summer. It is eaten
clean, with no waste. These facts are
gathered from the report in the Husband
man, At a subsequent meeting of the
club inquiry was made as to the proper
treatment of lodged oats, the answer to
which was that they made poor fodder.
If left for the grain to ripen the straw
| rots
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
his woRLp AND TIE NEXT.

ALL the heads are growing whittier and the eyes are
And time 10 feeting swifter day by day,
While eager hearts are listening for the nrst notes
of the hymn . ...
That marks the time of footsteps through the
shadows cold and gray. --f. e.
The twilight shades are deepening for the evening
draweth nigh, ....H. ra..
And the lamps Of youth, extlngwshed long ago,
No longer chase the darkness from the cloud
encumbered sky, ~. - ..r e-.-a .l
Or light the hearts recesses with their soul
enhancing glow.
But the fading sunlight, lingering, paints the
western sky with gold, "A.
And the clouds with many q gorgeous RAINBOW nue.,
Mellowing all the morning glory to the heart that
growing old.
And recaIlirg all the pictures that youths ardent
pencil drew.
lis the reflex of the jsy-light that, through the
Streams down to earth to cheer the weary breast
That, tired of all hfe's struggles, simply fingers
For the summons to the City of the Souls eternal
rest.
And the starlight of hfe's evening, how it CLOVIS!
When the coors all have faded from the sight,
And the hopeful soul looks forward to eternityI
repoee 81.
and the bliss of endless ages that shall dawn upor
the night.
Backward Ger its tangled courses when the hear
reviews it's past,
How bright the joys of youth and childhood CLEAN
How dim the cares and sorrows that our HEAVIER
overcast
When earth was but a garden and when life was bu
dream
There is sadness for the pleasures that will neve
more return
For the messy graves we tended long ago
For the ties too quickly sundered, the heart-dre
that stin burn
In memory Of the lost lives, with faint but meuo1
glow.
But there's that within that tells US that so much
So much of pure heart. history and worth
Must have q browning future and another spher
than this, l..
Though all except it's memory has passed away iron
EARTH
Though the joys of youth have faded they canno
all be losti
In the land to which our lettering footsteps tend
The lost will be recovered when the pilgrims
tempest-tossed,
Renew that youth and freshness that never NOR
shall end.
For this hfe's but foretaste of another life NOR
fair
In all that's holy, peaceful. bright and pure.
And all the loves and friendships of this earth ar
garnered there.
To wait our coming where all joys forevermor,
endure.
We shall find them-we shall know them with ,
knowledge pure and true
We shall there resume each golden path of life
We shall taste again it's glory and our vanished
youth renew
Stripped of every care and sorrow and of every tain
of strife.
Forward points the eternal finger! we may back
ward gaze no more, r..
For the goal still lies before us, not behind,
And though dark may be deaths waters, yet, be.
yond, the shining shore
And the golden gates spread open where oul
treasures are enshEined
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
A Blind Genius.

Pardon Tillinghast, of Danielsonville,
n. Y, who is entirely blind, barely dis
tinguishing day from night, has recently
performed some wonderful feats In men
tai arithmetic. His attention was called
to some facts in regard to the combina-
tion of figures 142, 855 IF multiplied
by two the product is 1885, 710-the same
figures and in the same order, only with
another and changing the first two to the
extreme right. Multiplying by 3, 4, 5,
like result is obtained, that Is, the fig
ures are the same and succeed each 9TH
er M similar way. This led TO a care
full study of these figures, and he soon
found that, preceded by the decimal
point, they are the decimal equivalent of
IL. He found, too, that this is the re-
petend of a repeating decimal. His
thoughts in this way were turned to the
fraction IT, and he performed mentally
the operation of reducing It's square,
1-49 to repeating decimal having re-
petend of AZ places-six times as many
as that of IT. Then he took the cube
of IL, equal to 1-343, and performed the
proaigious feat of turning this into re-
peat1ng decimal, whose repetend has 294
figures, or six times as many as that of
1-4S! All this, of course. without mark
to aid the calculation of the memory. It
filed leisure hours or a number of days.
He would work the division ten places at
one operation, holding in memory the
result, including the remainderfor hours
or days, till he could work the next day,
and so on until he had the entire repe-
tend. The necessity for frequent prov
ings of his work added 30 its cOmpl1ea-
ton. The mathematicians of those
parts doubt whether this mental effort
has ever been exoelled, at any rate by
blind man. s1E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
Rathinn in Salt Lake.

Phil Robinson in October Harpers.l
In the water of Salt Lake bather can
lie on the surface of the water without
any exertion whatever, or by passing a
towel under his knees and holding the
two ends, he can remain in any depth of
water kneeling, with the head and
shoulders out of water, or by shifting it
under the sole of the feet he can sit on
the water. The one exer. ion, in fact, is
to keep ones balance; none whatever is
required to ahoat. The only dan
ger, therefore, arises from choking
by accidentally swallowing some of the
water, for the strength of the brine is so
intense that the muscles of the throat
are oonvulsed, and strangulation ensues.
All the same, I have myself Owed sew.
eral times IN Salt Lake, and have sur
vlVed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

john WANAMAKER has added one more
to his many benefactions to the Young
Mems Christian Association, by giving
the Philadelphia association $50, 900 to
pay off its floating debt. The entire
amount of the debt-$200, O00-was
made up by other subscribers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
Art Let Alone.
fFrom the Boston Bulletin. J

From the Boston Bulet1n.3
The Harper prize for the best draw
ing by young American artist rs not to
be awarded, from the fact that the COM
mittee cannot find any drawing worthy
the'prize. The following are reported
to have been among the unsuccessful
competitors: Drawing Of Cork, " by
A. Barooman; " An Old Hanacart, " by
q. r. Porter; ''Teeth, by A. Wrench,
D. S.; GA Disguised Audience, by
Vera; "A Curtain, by Ed E. Terre;
60 Lottery Drawings" by Unknown;
" A Check" by Paym Aster; &c Bucket, :"
from A. Wehl's collection of water col
ors); "Canal Boat" by Muhls;
"Sword, by g. S. Grant, "Bister, :"
by M. Ustard; Sc Glass of Beer" by D.
Utchman; g Badger" by T. Erriers;
=" Wallet" by T FL E Oldham.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
NY MAS TERS.
LOUISE CHANDLER MouLroS,

he first of all my Masters was Delight
i bent my knee to worship him, and sought
His ministers, and all the bliss they wrought
In days large splendor and the peace of night,
In song and dance, and every goodly sight;
Until fair love another lesson taught.
And bitter pain, dearer than pleasure, brought,
And made my whole soul subject TO Its might.
Some while strove for Fame-hls laurel wreath
Seemed good to wear and dear the neetng breath
with which men praise the idol of an hour;
But one drew nigh me garmented In power,
And beheld the face of awful Death,
Knew the true Master, and before him cover.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26
They Meet as STRANGERS.
New Brunswick Fredonian. !

III >
Two citizens met. Said one.
Pretty hot, Ell %
"Any-fool knows that, replies the
other. a 'e. g
eyes, glad you found it out so early
in the day!" @ eea
Then they separated, and the sparrows
twittered softly in the trees near by.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

"Next day when / went down to the
port I fancied that Dalto stunned me-:
anyhow, whenever / looked at him he
turned his head away and seemed en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-26

WArTERsoN says that New Workers
eat oysters all the year round because
there is an r in year. as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-10
why the Royal Ii the Best.

The improved method by which it has
been made possible to produce pure cream
of tartar has had an important bearing
upon the manufacture OF baking-pOwder.
BY the process heretofore generally en-
pIoyed, it has been found impossible to re-
move all impurities, more particularly
the tartrate OF lime, which remained to
such an extent as to greatly impair the
quality OF the cream OF tartar, and to in
terfere seriously with the strength and
wholesomeness OF the baking-powders into
which it entered.
In the new process, which Is owned by
the Royal Baking-Powder Company, OF
New York, and exclusively employed in its
extensive tartar works, the imported crude
grape acid Is so treated as to remove all YES
tige OF tartrate Of lime or other impurities,
giving product before unknown--ac chem
ically pure cream OF tartar.
BY the employment Of these superior IA
cilities the Royal Baking-Powder CON-
pany has made the Royal Baking Pow der,
ms the chemists all certify, Of the highest
possible degree OF strength, "absolutely
pure" and wholesome, and with an always
uniform leavening power. 1t is for these
reasons that the "Royal" never fails to
produce bread, biscuit, cakes, ETC., that are
light, sweet, digestible, and wholesome;
the eating Of which Is never followed by
Indigestion, or any of those physical dis
comforts attendant upon the partaking oil
improperly prepared food. In rendering
possible the production Of q baking-pow-
der possessed OF these qualifications, the
improved method Of refining cream OF tar
tar becomes at once matter of material
Importance to the culinary world.