davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
Saturday, August 25th, 1883,
Chancery Sales,
For September lat, 1883.

.. J. Cashion ct. als. vs. Samuel Stiles
and others.
BY virtue Of decree of the Chanc,ry
Court ol franklin county, Tenn, pronounced
at it, jane Tom, lSS3, in above ,ausc,
will, On
Saturday, Sept. LIST, 1883,
ut the Cour,housc door in Winchester, Tom,
-,li rothc highest bidder, Oh credit Of one
and two Year., except 10 per cent. To be paid
IN cash on day ct sale, til, tract ui land ritIa-
ted in Franklin county, Tenn, civil district
Sc. %, on The hnutoi FIX RIVER, just about the
mouth ui Lot tpck, Ne.
Nulcs with two or more good and solvent
.ccmiti,- will hc required OF ia, m,har,r,
and q lien will he retained on the lan,t until
all Of the purchase money is raid.
Til, July 3Ulh, lSSa.
GLEN. AltLEIGE, {. n NJ.
Ey John Arl,dsc, Dcr. CAM
mgl-td,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
Grain, Seed, and Fertiiizine
Drills.

Ii you want the best, with latest improve
ments call on W. W. Garner Il Co. The at
tcntion OF farmers is earnestly called IL
these splendid drills.
W. W. GARNER & co.
Aug |, 1899, In
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

We learn that Miss Leslie Johnston,
who graduated at Mary Sharp College
last June, will assist her father in teach
inc at Collieryillc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Rev. J. T. Curry left last Saturday
for Shelbyville, to assist in protractcd
meeting now in progress at that place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Last Friday Mr.. Enoch Elliotrs
horse ran away with County Register
Ashley, Mr.. \. was thrown ont Of the
buggy and his ley and right shoulder
were dislOcatcd. Mr.. Ashley is doing
well @this writing, but it will be sew.
''0l Weeks before he will be able to at,
,cNd to his duties. The accident oc-
CURED near Mary Sharp COLLEGE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Mrs Lou, Hunt, Of Athens, Alu,, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Johu a,
LAYING, Of our town.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Mr.. Ross Curtis and his mothcr-in-
law, Mrs. Wilkinson, were thrown ont
ola buggy last Sunday evening, and
the latter was badly bruised, though
MT seriously. Mr.. Curtis was driving
0mulc, and it ran away, but was stop
ped by some colorcd men before doing
much damage to the buggy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

For cheap and wcllcNccuted printing
call at tho Journal office. We work to
please. Call and see samples
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Last Saturday morning the attorneys
Or the defendant in the case of the
State vs., Tom Sharp, COL, argued fer
anew trial in the Circuit Court. Judge
Williams refused TO grant Il new trial,
and sentenced Tom to the pcnitcntiary
M3 years. An appeal to the Supreme
Court was taken.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Mr. L. T. (rhomps.) Phillips, an en-
ginccr on the + r., Va. q Ga. Rail
road, visited his mother, Mrs. Martha
Phillips, Il few miles from town, last
week.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Mr. Frank Henderson, Of Chatianoo.
"a, is visiting his father and other rcIa-
lives here,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
j. w. CRISARp,

Physician sa3 Surgeon.
Offers his professional services to the citi
zcns Of Winchester and surrounding country
Esiy" Onicc--In the building occupied b,
Judge J. w. Williams, west side Of Square.
Residence The Cochran house, near Capt
Tom. Gregory =. June %, -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
County Court Sale
For August -, 1882.
II. }. Hawkins, Jf,, IS. Sullic Stevens
and others.

IL 81. liaNhillS, Jf', vs.. Saillc stevens
aud others.
ly virtue oi y decree Of the Cornu Court
of Franklin county, l,nnc.scc, pronounced [
it, july form, 1883 in above cacs,, will.
on
Saturday, August 25th, 1883,
offer ior sale, to the highest bidder, at tie
Cuurhous, door in Wmch,il,r, I,m.,on "a
credit ol and T. months. except the tum
OF i1rcrc,ut. t. be luiG in ca,h On day Il
sale, the LIVERY STABLE AND IOT dc.
-crihcd in the pl,adIue- in tie above cause,
situated in the town Of Cowau, Tenn. The
hiddiug- t"rsam" L. commence at 500.
~ Notos, with good and solvent ,,curiti,S
will he required Of the ruIclarcr Tor the
credit payments, and lien retained until
al! the pnrcha.c money is paid.
Thi, July 81, 1855.
". l.. TAYLOR, Clerk.
aupl ids
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

d AIT. Z, ii. Garner, who graduated at
'Ic Winchester Normal last June, and
VINO Is one of the brightest and most de-
NIVlNg of all the graduates ever turned
"u' from that institution, has been en-
ppyca to take charge of the Cowan
NnOol, with Miss Ella Mcllhcran as as
,S'ant' Miss Burns Merritt will have
''arSeOf the Musical Department.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

We don't profess to be the best prin-
ter in the country, but we are willing
to compare our job Printing with any
in the State, both rs to workmanship
and prices
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Prof. j. G.. EstiIl, Of Manchester Col
)ccc. was in town last Saturday,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Mr.. Robert Oliver of Tracy City,
was on our streets last Sunday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Quarterly meeting Mt the Methodist
Church next Saturday aud Sunday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Mr. W Ransom is now quietly domi-
Cilcd at his new home in Owl Hollow.
DE-. Slaughter, who occupies Mr.. Ran,
sons house in Winchester, came here
t. cdGcltc his daughters ut the Mary
Sharp College.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

1t is charged that our corporate au-
thoritics, when they have hauling to
do, hire wagons that pay no license
This is not treating those who pay H.
ccn.c fair.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Maj, Jack Greer, OF Bedford county,
and his relative, Mr.. L S. Clip Cole
man, Of Louisiana, are rusticating at
Keith Springs, on the mountain. They
Ny that Mr.. Coleman is becoming ia.
nous for cutting down bcc-trccs Is it
50, hOncy!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

The cstcrn that is heinz dug in the
Courthouse yard will, when completed,
supply necessity long felt, and we
congratulate our County Court The
we'll near by will be cleaned out and Il
pump put in it to supply water in case
o, fire
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

Miss Dora Simmons is quite sick with
typhoid fever
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

=, Ar; Jas. 7. Sanders, with his wife
% i, 1 cOlld' and Mrs. Newell, (his mother
G; mI,) are visiting relatives and
I' as IN our town and county. Mr.. S.
JIs Ill., oecn a resident for several years Of
nr ~a'na, La, and is emphatic in his
i n;ol Of the great sugar State. He GER
,5a u'y does reside in the richest portion
'"''coi' and most desirable as to society.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22


coilo uc board of Trustees of Mary Sharp
,, IG,,vss elected Prof. j. NJ. Blcdsoe to
cieN r T1"0rge OF the Department of An
rsian languages, made vacant by the
Min IEIa'lon Of DR.. Johnston. Prof. b.
his "' , however, still devote portion of
hen, 0me in the Preparatory Depart.
TIM, '' una a teacher will he secured for
asS SSH oepariment who is competent to
lanruIn The Department of Ancient
rao cFFT@aSes, Prof. U,crmoehlcn will
partm n "yrman in the Preparatory De.
and ' ''ti' also give lessons in drawing,
.uac' "JcCt lessons in the German Ian.
I'LL without extra charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
A Flood Theory.

Indianapolis, 20.-In connection with
the floods there is presented to-day an
interesting article that will attract atten-
ton of scientists. It is alleged to be q
fact clearly shown at this recent conven-
ton Of the tile makers in the city, that
large areas of land formerly msrshy have
been reclaimed by the liberal use of tile,
and it was also shown that notWithstRnd-
ing the extraordinary Increase In the
number of tile factories, the demand was
60 great that prices had advanced. The
water taken of the surface by tile must
generally find its way thence to the
rivers. B. J. W. Billingslsy, editor
Of the Drainage Journal, when spoken
to with regard to the matter,
said there were about 2, 500 tile factories
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, with 3
capacity Of 900, 900, O00 feet q year, all the
tile made within the last ak years had
been used, He therefore made rough
estimates that in the three states named
between 800, 600 and 400, 900 miles Of tile
was now used, the water which eoursed
through most of these ultimately finding
its way to the Ohio or Missouri River.
He said tile laid to depth Of three OF
four feet, did not carry off the water ra-
pidly enough to suddenly swell the
volume OF water in the rivers, and
streams, but the flow was very rapid
when it was laid near the surface. He
admitted the tendency OF the drainage
was to increase the normal depth o.
water ia streams, and he believed the
general effect of such extended drainage
would be 10 make the foods in Ohio and
Missouri higher and higher from year tc
YaRr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
AN Interesting Romance.

Pitssburg, 2O.-A few days ago mem
bers IF 3 family named Gillespie received
news from California of large fortune
left them. The details are somewhat
romantic. The story is as follows: In
'58, James Mckee, a brother of Mrs.
Gillespie came to America from Ireland.
Instead of having a bout with fate in the
east, he Immediately went to the fer
west, and finally settled at Stockton,
California. How he obtained the nucleus
of his fortune is not stated, but he event
uslly stocked sheep ranch, and engaged
in the sheep breeding business till his
death. Years rolled by and the country
became more thickly populated, and the
city OF Stockton grew about him. His
wealth increased year by year. and from
independence he merged into af1uencer
worth about 100000. he remained q
bachelor al his life, and died two weeks
ago, leaving the entire fortune to Cnss'
and Emma Gillespie, his sisters cbil-
dram
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
TELEGRAPaIC
The Passion.

Anew York, 19.-Judge Ingrsham's
decision on Morse's application says:
The question Of the morality or immoral
ity of any performances that the relator
intended 10 produce at such hall has
nothing to do with the motion before me.
The statute provides that licenses shall
DO for such exhibition, not for the place,
and if the relstor had legal right to have
the place licensed on paying $500, re-
spondent should have issued the license
II the statute gives the mayor any DIS
erection, if it makes anything more than
an offer to receive $500 from the person
applying for license, the court has no
power on an application of this kind to
control his action, and the application
must be denied.
New York, 19.-Salini Morse, tonight,
announced his Intention Of applying to
the court tomorrow for sn,iDjunction
restraining the police from interfering
with the rehearsals of the "PAssion
Play" He will appeal from Judge
Ingrahsm's decision in the mandsmus
proceedings also.
New York. 2O.-T1i6une editorial: 1t
does not look as If Salmi Morse would
get further than q dress rehearsal with
the Passion Play" ifindeed he gets SO
far. Judge Ingraham's decision is in
the interest of good morality, and seems
to be sound law. There are of course
courts higher than the superior court, to
which this persistent manager could sp-
peal, but it is to be hope that he will be
too much discouraged by his expensive
bad luck thus far to carry his case up.
Moreover, he owes little Difference to the
decent part of the community in which
he lives.
New York, 2O.-Salmi Morse says he
is prosecuted, but will not finch. He
will take the case into the highest court
in the land, and if unsuccessful will
leave the country for one in which ne can
obtain justice. His counsel, Howe and
Hummel, have written him: 1t is our
moral, conscientious and legal opinion
that you can't be deprived of your right
to secure a license, and thus believing
we urge you TO continue your prepare
tions for the rehearsal and for the play,
which will yet be produced under the
ssqctien OF the law we urge you to ap-
peal, for which We have already given
notice, in the March term of the court.
The appeal will be reached the first Mon
day in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
The Iron company Faiiure.

Cleveland, 2O-Fayette Brown, Of
Cleveland, this morning, was appointed
by the United States court receiver o.
Brown, Bonnell s. Co., Of Youngstown.
The works will continue to run az usual
for the present. The company represents
that it has large quantity OF stock and
good contracts. The assets are claimed
10 be largely in excess of the liabilities.
Herbert AyIes has not come and is mol
expected. No formal meeting Of ths d.
rectors is called, but promi nent stock
holders will consult with the receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
ODi1U HTYs

San Francisco, l9.-H. Crittenden,
formerly of ST. Louis, and extensively
interested in real estate in Illinois, Mis-
souri, and New York City, died in San
Bernardino yesterday.
New York, 2O.-Ex-Judge Moses Tag
CART, the oldest practising lawyer IN
western New York, died in Batavia on
Saturday, after brief illness, in the 86th
year Of his sge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21
Burned to Death.

Bracket, Texas, 25.-By the explosion
of kerosene lamp 10 8 farm house on
Beside Creek, twelve miles fron here,
four children, sged from 2 to Z. were
burned to death and their mother, Mrs.
Michael Mcdonald, who was alone II
the house with them, was com PEELED K
witness the scepe, the flames having Gu
her of from the chiidren's room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-21

MORE universally recommends
than any proprietary medicine mad
A sure and reliable tonic, Brown
Iron BitterS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
The Hanover Man Arrested.

Mr.. T.. T. Bradley, constable Of Henrico,
assisted by Messrs. 7. n. Normant, Coax
lev Smith, and Richard Thornton, Sunday
evening at 5 O'Clock arrested Charles
Lewis, the negro who is charged with the
killing OF Robert Robertson near Old
Church. in Hanover county. At the time
OF the arrest Lewis was in the house Of his
brother-in-law, on Maddox Hill, half mile
from the city. 1t appears that he had been
there for the last day or two, and Sunday
afternoon Henry Webb went to the toll
gate-keeper, Mr.. Norment, and gave the
information which lead to the arrest. Ac-
cused was lodged in the Henrico-county
jail Yesterday morning. The county au-
thorities notified Mr.. George p. Haw,
Commonwealth attorney OF Hanover, Of
the arrest, when warrant was sworn out
by him and an examination was had before
Justice George f. Anderson, who ordered
the delivery OF Lewis into the hands OF the
authorities OF Hanover county.
The regular preliminary examination
will be held in Hanover county Friday.
Lewis Is about thirty years old and mar
ried. and has three children; Is farm
hand, and was formerly owned by Mr..
Edward Winston, OF Hanover county. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06

Don't take ticket from any man unless
you know him perfectly well or he wears a
white rosette. Beware OF bogus tickets.
Read your ticket through carefully. Look
out for counterfeit tickets.
Messrs. w. Goddin & Son sold at sue
tion yesterday for Mr.. Joseph Lane Stern,
special commissioner, the 12 17-l00 acres
OF land east OF the new avenue leading
from the reservoir TO Broad street for
S8, ,030. They sold at the same time for
another party the three adjoining lots
Nos. 361. 1862. and 364-for sos.
A number Of special policemen went on
duty last night, and the regular force were
relieved to be fresh for to-day's duties.
Company b slept at the armory last night.
One or more companies will await orders
there to-day.
Several negroes were on yesterday ar
rested for registering while DISTINGUISHED.
Warrants are out for others for registering
froml premises1wbere they do not live; but
most OF these have not yet been found.
Here 1t is the 9Th OF November, and the
gas last night-especially in the early hours
OF the darkness was truly bad, bad, bad.
A circular was yesterday distributed in
the bar-rooms of the city which bad for
its object the misrepresentation OF Colonel
Evans on the prohibition question. lis 4
poor dodge, not likely to lose him any
voters and hardly worthy Of notice.
Colonel William +. Sims, the Coalition
candidate for the Senate in Pittsylvania
county, was in the city yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
Accident or the Richmond and ALE.
ghany Road.

Yesterday morning about half-past 9
O'Clock a negro man named Isaiah Holmes
was run over by the shifting engine on the
IAlleghany railroad at the foot Of Sixth
street, and was seriously. If not fatally,
injured. Holmes and another negro were
sitting on the canal-bank washing, when
the northern bound mail train passed over
the treste OF the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Connecting railroad.
The negroes were looking up at the train
overhead. and did not hear the bell OF the
engine on the Richmond and Aleghany
railroad which was approaching them.
Holmes was struck and knocked of the
canal-bank to the track, and the fat at
tached to the engine passed over one Of his
legs, crushing it horribly, and he fell into
the canal. When taken out OF the water 1t
was discovered that besides having his leg
crushed he had several large gashes on his
head. The other negro escaped unburt.
The injured man was placed in the ambu-
lance and taken to the almsbouse. The
surgeon in charge found that it was neces-
sary to amputate the leg. Holiness condi-
tion yesterday afternoon was sad to he
critical
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
Premiums Given for
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
For rhe Farmers.

In an exhibition rs large and varied 1t
was impossible for me 10 have representa-
tive at each machine to point out 10 tie
Judges points Of excellence, &c, and so
machines had TO rely upon their merits.
Here are some OF the awards which wish
the farmers 10 make notes OF, remembering
that the Judges this year were selected with
greater care than ever before Best Trac-
ton Engine, Diploma and $40, Ashton
Starke: Best Engine on Wheels for Agri-
cultural Purposes, Diploma and $40, Ashton
Starke; Best lIay-Press for HORSEPOWER.
Diploma and SO, Ashton Starke; Best
Hay-Press for Hand-Power, Diploma and
IS, Ashton Starke; Best Dumping-Wagon.
Diploma, Ashton Starke; Best Corn and
Grist Mill, Diploma and s., Ashton starke ;
Best Combined Reaper and Mower, Ashton
Starke Best Hay, Straw, and Fodder
Cutter, for power, Diploma and S., Ashton
Starke; Best Wheel Ilay-Rake and Clean
er, Ashton Starke: Best Reaper and Now
er Knie-Grinder, Ashton Starke; Best
Cider. and Wine-Mill for power; Second
Best Harvester and Binder, Diploma and
IS, Ashton Starke: Best Iron and Steel
| Tooth Harrow; Best Combined Broad
casting Machine; Best Corn-Planter and
Double Plough: Best Manure-SpIeader
Diploma and s., Ashton Starke; Best
Butter Worker; Best Specimen OF Iron
Fencing; Best Automatic Double-Driy6
Gate, &C., &C.. all to Ashton Starke. Rich
mond Farm-lmplement House.
The above tells the tale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06

The Chairman Of the Democratic City
Committee, G. III. PoindeXter, Esq, will
be found all day at headquarters. Main and
Ninth streets. The ward superintendents
are as follows:
Marshall Ward: w. s. Catlett
Jefferson Ward w. w. Wood.
Madison Ward: Sol. Cutchins.
Monroe Ward: III. NJ. Smith, Jr.
jackson Ward: w. j. Epps.
Clay Ward p. s. Derbyshire.
Each Democratic precinct committeeman
will wear white rosettc.
ELECTION BRIEFS.
The returns will be received at the Dis
Dafch tonight, and bulletined by the stere-
opticon, rs usual.
With the help Of friends we hope to have
unusually full returns from Henrico, Han
over, Caroline, Chesterfield, Goochland,
and Powhatan.
Understand that the machinery OF this
election il not in our hands. Many OF our
votes NAV be thrown out on technicaities.
Votes from the other side that we think
are not good may be admitted. IL is there
fore more important for us TO cast every
vote we can. Do your duty, and your
conscience will be free.
Read your ticket before you vote.
Polls open to-day at 6:36 and close at
ASS. ~
In the interest OF peace and order 1t has
been agreed that at the First and Second
precincts OF Jackson Ward two lines OF
voters shall be formed-one white, one co.
lored-and that man from each line shall
be voted alternately.
A good many bar-rooms are keeping
their side-doors open this morning, saying
that they have not been notified by the
police that they must close up.
CHARLES CITY AROUSED.
Yesterday Colonel Gilman. Judge Isaac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
V'HE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF
l. THE NURSERY.

The following Is an extract from q letter written
TO the German Reformed Messenger, at Cham
bersburg, PENN:
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale OF
the Nursery. or this we are so sure that we viii
teach oar "susy" TO say, "A blessing ON Nrs.
winslown for helping her TO survive and escape
the gripping, collcking, and teething siege. MRS.
wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP relieves the
child from pain, and cures dysentery and diar-
rh9a. II softens the gums, reduces Inflammation,
cures wInd-colic, and carries the infant safely
through the teething period. Itperforms precisely
what IL processes 10 perform, every part Of t-no-
thing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow-
know her only through the preparation OF her
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If We
had the power We would make her, as she is,
physical savior 10 the infant race. Sold by oil
druggists. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
no @ eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-06
DREPARATION.

Fira.-IT is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRl-
TIOUs. 1t contains within itself the highly nutri-
tious and strength-giving phosphates which are
required by the SYSTEM the same that are found III
meat Ash, corn, and wheat Ordinary baking-pow'
ders cream tartar, yeast. &c, do not contain any
nutrtse qualities, but are In many cases very inlu'
riOus compounds.
Second.-IT WILL NOT DETERIoRATE OF
lose strength by age. The peculiar manner OF pack
ing prevents any loss Of strength after the package
isopen. All ordinary baking powders lose strength
after being opened.
THfrd.-IT Is PURE. The characteristic form
OF package obyiaies the necessity OF reducing thu
strength BY the addition of starch flour, In order
70 make II keep, as is customary In the manufac-
fere Of ordinary baking-powder.
Foarth.-IT Is RELIABLE and does not vary In
quality. The high standing and character Oh nc
Inventor Professor r.. N. Horsford Of Cambridge.l
and the reputation OF tine manufacturers tthe huia-
ford Chemical Works. Of Providence, r. lJ is q
guarantee thai the goods will always be Of uniform
quality and rs represented.
Fynh.-IT Is ECONOMICAL, as lis rs per cent
stronger than the common baking powders and ~
per cent. stronger than the best bating-powdes
made.
SistA.-IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING.
and Is better than ali other bakng-powders. The
bread. biscuit. &C., made with IL are moist and
faIatabie when cold. SO
The Horsford Almanac and Cookbook" !" sent
free upon application 70 the a
RUMFoRp CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, RI. =
st