davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONS
-oy TIN
HON INSURANCE COMPANY,
On the si.t day Of De.smber. iaaa.

n 90 .
on tne slss DAY Of Dessmber. LII.
a.. Io..., u..va ~.
iHI Tas .oc.sea " NsW Aoik Glty, NeW 1o9S.
NE .moaat " NS capiial Nock y y!pUO@.
"a ane G o amouah 81 ~ cagltsl ssgsk Ra!A sp .
ss'o'uo' S GSnAS. =. AA6I!Ms Rrne:
soAA q. WAsA1UA1. 10y
The assets Of the company are = folloWs:
Caah on hand and in the hands Of
agents or other pefeOos. ............ et70,loe =
Bonds owned by the company. To-
Stocks and bonds hypofhecated to
the company....... l0ly rs 90
Loans on bond and mortgage. being
hrst lien on unicumbeted real e.
tate, worth double the amount
loaned ..........................1 1,l72.7N -
neDts otherWlse secured............ ESQ -
Debts Tor premiums. e11N q
Al! othef securlEaea. II, go O
Interest accrued d..................... n&8 II
u ---.--
TOTAL assets......'.. ...........$7,2 ,2B,6l9 q
LIABILIT1EN,
Ir.... .,,n...a .nS A..
f,s.ee .dinsteS and MT dn.
~"ses m - ~ Wy ' m tas N
fosses - ~ usnens. .:,t;c. f..tI 'se VI
1o,srs - ,,.l..f ~ su'Sel'se' "siHns hako
All nther ~. :,,,;, ,o m
nns.rr.a S n-a.,,;.sr. s-.' WHY ~ - - ~ ~
Sa;tI tpI u Il = - . S,S6o ~ ~
NJ rI -" w ~ os'a - ~, ~ ~
Nes sufplus . '.'''...'.'. A,sssssao
Tot., ,;.b;,it;.. INA no "a
Territory Of Dakota,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03

the Roman Catholic people abandoning
their false system Of religion. From no
one in Boston did I receive more sym.
pathy and encouragement in my work of
enlightening those left behind me in
your church than from the Rev. DIR. F.
NJ. Ellis, pastor Of fremont Temple.
There are many souls in Boston praying
that God in HIS goodness might send as
Q soundly converted priest to carry on
the work in tnat city. g.,.. ,i'..r,
One Of the first things / did on my fe--
turn home on Monday was to send Dr,
Ross and his nun.wife nice copy of MY.
"L,etters" to you. / am sure they will
be pleasant reading for them as they. sit
in their comfortable home In Yanktop;
looking sdmiringly at each other. Long
life to the doctor. May the Lord CON
vert him and his wife, and make them
sound christians! And may many more
nuns follow the good example OF Sister
Mary Paul and come out Of the converts,
that are living tombs where bodies and
souls are alike buried I'M darkness and
corruption. Ipresnme your church will
now begin q fierce war on the Nihilists
because Dr.. Ross was member Of that
mysterious organization. / will suggest
to him that he ought to use his influence
with his conferees to induce them to
turn their attention from killing emper-
ors of Russia to marrying nuns. Let
him get them to attack converts, not by
dynamite or bombshells, but by making
love to the inmates, and they will find it
much safer and pieasanter business
than plotting treason or assassination.
When the nuns are getting married:in
this way, cardinal, you ought; to con.
slider your own lonely condition and try
to get wife A sensible one would do
You good, take my word fori it.
Yours truly, JAMES A. .O'CoNNoR,
Pastor Independent Catholic Church.
Residence, AZ South Washington Square
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
SISTER NARY PAUL.

An Independent Catholic Priest Commends
her Example to Other Nuns and to Car.
dinal AcCloskey.
The following from New York pa
per is Of local and general interest. 1t
is addressed BY the writer to Cardinal
McC Closkey and is dated at New York /:
was sitting in dinning.room Of a
hotel in Boston last Saturday waiting
for my breakfast, and to while away the
time was looking over the morning
papers. Among the items of news that
/ read was one from the far west that
made me slap my knees with glee and
The gentleman opposite me at the table
stared at me in amazement. An explain
alton was necessary, SO told him who
was and how interested I was in the
news I had been reading. He asked me
to read it aloud and I did so, having
some OF the other guests as we'll as the
Roman Catholic walters as auditors, /
am sure, cardinal, you will be as inter-
ested in the news as was, and as the
New York daily papers did not publish
the full particulars Of the case give
them to you. Here is the dispatch:
Here follows the account Of the mar
riage Of Sister Mary Paul, to DIR. Sebia-
kim Ross, - telegrnphed from Yankton.]
I shall send copies Of this letter with
the foregoing dispatch TO as many con.
yent7 as 4 Aeys stamps for postage, and
n m hsRs 2ss e .,ss.s ses ip1ssss a',sss
might f6lJ9x ths 6zltnpls Sls d. Ross.
Failing sthS PHI 4 ths might tsy
10 make an impfeS Seion on the letter.
carriers; - VS. the good fortune ol
Sntr Rose, q 6t. lJArlath's church, Chi.
Gags, who married the post.man. And
Whlle writing this comes the announce.
meht nom Baltimore that on last Sun.
aGy Nj! Patritk Moore Was married to
Mis- Eixxie' MUonald. who, for eleven
Yeafg1 had been sister Of charity.
hope this business Of getting married
will become epidemic with the poor nuns
ii every convent in the United States
u is the best thing they
can do, far better than to make
love to the priests who frequent thei
lsociety, for this rarely terminates, in al
honorable manner. I assure you, car
dinal, thst few persons enjoyed the an
lnouncement Of the marriage Of DR.. Ros
and Sister Mary Paul more than I did
I: felt 90 good over It that I could no
help referring to it in fremont temple
Boston, when preached there last Sun
day 10 . magnificent audience; and th
IRentlemen who invited me TO speak j
that famous temple rejoiced with IN
that, on every aide. your church was n
oeiyinn even in her most cherished ID
Istitutions the marked disapproval {
the Catholic people. The Bosto
brethren have TOO much 10 do in savin
soub to trouble themselves about 70
. Tor your church but they arc glad TO .,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03

The senatorial dead lock in Minnesota
was broken Wednesday by the election
Of d. NJ. Sabin. a. United States senator
on the 29th ballot, which stood as follows;
sabin 81, Window 80, Cole lG, Hubbard
8, Wakefield l. Thirty democrats voted
for Sabin and the rest were divided
among other republican candidates.
Sabin's republican votes were drawn
from all the other candidates. The
changes'ofths democrats to Ssbin began
On the 9th ballot, when he gained rapid
" TO the close. Sabin is prominent
and wealthy manufacturer and state
prison contractor Of saltwater. He has
nsver held Office except in the Legislature.
Heiis 30 years Old and . native of Con-
necticut.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03

tiiaA ST. Paul Pioneer Press Washington
special says there promises to be very
s,oen |, very general shaking up Of the
federal officers in Dakota. The slate as
ct present made up ~ as follows:
Secretary OF the Territory-J. II. Teller.
heo4her Of Secretary Teller, vice George HI.
Hand.
Associate Justice At Deadwood- Cameron
OF New York, yiee q. @. Moody.
Re6ister ct atWataEtewn-Hon. Charles G.. Will
Recsiver at fargo-Hon. J. Jorgensen, vice
T. u. Pugh.
II is quite certain that the removal of
William Letches, register at Mitchell,
has been finally determined, but who his
successor will be 10 not known.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
Why Should Thew.

No man or woman can do satisfactory
work when the brain is dull, the nerves
unsteady, the system relaxed and they
feel generally wretehed. Why should
anybody drag through their work in this
condition, when . bottle of Parker's
Ginger, Tonic will at moderate cost give
them the strength and will to perform
their duties satisfactorily.-Ed. -t'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03

A Yankton correspondent Of north
ern paper ID wicked enough TO remark
that NO town was named in the capital
bill until after the arrival OF the $27 900
COMMITTEES. He il fellow who evident.
" believes in tempting people to draw
interences.n t
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
Incredible.

I F. A. Scratch, druggist, Ruthven, Ont,
writes: II have the greatest confidence in
your BURDocK BLOOD B1rTERs. In one
case with which am personally ac-
quainted their success was almost in
credible One lady told me that half
bottle did her more good than hundreds
of dollars worth of medicine che had
previously TAKEN" Price Sl.O0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
Excelsior Book Store Wholesale and. Retail.

sThs uidsst Bookstore in the territory.
VI s.eonedHue to offer to our many
ettt18E tliit4 tie new and popular works
SftH HRS tt eassern prices. In this de-
sY0s1gdtHKy be found everything re-
l1issl1, ,tins the stationery linel in the
e4ee, nstsss or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03

s. ss sss il. es s PsS Bon &: fSSa fg
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
AnExnianat;on

The delicate, fiowery and lasting fra
GRANGE Of Floreston Cologne explain why
lis such a favorite with the ladies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03

paper, envelopes Ind blank books made
9 specially. We also carry the largest
stock of tBWALL PAPERS. "a
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonsbl4. Third
street, bot. Cedar and Walnut Hts.
PURDY 4 BRECHT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
Makina Raise.

John Hays. Credit P. O., says that for
nine months he could not raise his hand
to his head through lameness in the
shoulder, but by, the use, of THOMAS
EcLEcTRIc On he was entirely cured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
9aily9ress ana 9akotaian
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
10 PuBL1sHKD
xvERY EvENING-ExCEPrING SUNDAYS.

+ TEsns OF suBscx1p11os: BY carriers, per
%onss %onsSs @; ass.p Pc ysss 0 S' BY mail psr
.Ofaos On Third g., Pres and Oakotaian
'10'1 BOWEN . k1xasBuRY. Prop't.. !.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03
Take Notice.

A THE NEW YEAR is At hand we would
~ respectfully. announces to the people of
pared than ever to supply the public with the
choicest and freshest
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-03

Losses adjusted and due .......... I
Losses adjusted and mot due. .......
Losses in suspense, waiting furth. !
All other claims against the oomp'n,
Unearned premiums.
Capital stock paid mp in cash 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
LOCAL MATTERS.
BASEBALL.
A Hot Contest ut the Virginia Park-The
Newarks Retaliate on the Home
Mines 20 in Eleven
Innings.

The second game between the Newarks
and Virginias was played yesterday after
noon IN the presence Of quite large crowd
OF spectators, and was decidedly the most
interesting and hotly-contested that has
taken place here this season.. Many who
witnessed the game OF Tuesday afternoon
were OF the opinion that it was not a fair
test OF the strength OF the visiting nine,
especially when taking into consideration
the fact that they were fatigued from travel
and generally out Of gear. The re-
suit yesterday confirmed that opinion,
the Newarks proving themselves to be
firSt-class players in every respect. Their
fielding was exceptionally fine, and at the
bat they far outshone their competitors.
The home club did some splendid fielding,
IA the score attestS; but they were Sorely
puzzled by Creeden's pitching, and did not
.Ecatch on" to his style during the entire
game. But what hurt them worse than
ANYTHING else was the superb manner in
which Murphy and Hatfield. catcher and
second base respectively OF the NeWarks,
PLAYED into each others hands. To make
first base was comparatively an easy mat
ter, but not so with the second. 1t seemed
impossible for the Nirginias to get there
except on a good hit by batter.
The game commenced at 3 O'Clock, with
the home club at the bat, and resulted in
their being blanked. In this inning the
visitors made one run, which was scored
by Gaunt. The second inning resulted IN
both sides being blanked. In the third.
Hankins scored the first run for the Nir-
Cinias. Both sides were now working
hard, and succeeded in holding the score
down TO / to /, when, on the eighth in
ming, the Newarks got in one more run,
making the score stand to | in favor OF
the visitors. At the beginning OF the
ninth the excitement among the spectators
was intense. Glenn took the bat and made
a safe hit to first. Nash followed with n
hot ball to second, which Hatfield fumbled
and then threw it. over the first baseman's s
head. This let Glenn in and brought
Nash down to third. Powell, Scharf, and
Morgan were put out, which ended the in
ming for the Virginias, leaving Nash on
base. The visitors then went to the bat,
and were banked. The score now stood
9 to 2, which necesSitated another inning.
In the tenth both sides were retired in
One-two-three order. Amid great excite
ment the Virginias then took the bat for
the eleventh time. LatOuche, Glenn, and
Nash were the batters, and each was re-
tired i'm short order. The visitors then
went to the bat. PATTERSON, unfortunately
for the Virginias, got his first on called
balls. Gaunt made first base by safe hit,
sending PATTERSON down to second. Bat
terson then secured third by passed ball,
and was brought home by two-base hit
bv Cramer. which ended the game. The
following is the score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
paIlce Court,

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
hunatic. Committed 20 await the action
OF a lunacy commission.
Joseph johnson (coored), charged with
feloniously stealing one watch and chain OF
the value OF IS from the person OF Jesse
Russell: also. with feloniously stealing one
watch and chain Of the value OF IS from
tbe person OF William Moore. Continued
to to-day; no bal. allowed.
Oscar Brooks (colored),. charged with as
sault and battery. Dismissed on payment
OF cost.
Robert Allen, Lewis Spencer, and Mar
tlla GRAY alias Cornelia Adams alas Eliza
Coles Glll colored). charged with feloni-
ously breaking and entering The dwelling
bouse Of r. ID. Mitchell and stealing one
Iot Of clothes. all OF the value OF 800, pro-
nertv Of said Mitchell. Allen and Spencer
discharged. GRAY alias Adams alias
Coles. continued TO the I'd OF August,
1883. No bail allowed.
Anna Belle Coles (colored), charged with
feloniousIv receiving one SILK dress and
other articles. all OF the value Of 800, pro-
nertv ~ p u. Mitchell. Continued TO the
I'd OF Of August, 1888. No bail allowed.
Missouri Graves (eolored), charged with
assault and battery. Fined $3.50.
Mary Reed and Matte Epps (both col.
oredl charged with unlawful trespass,
Dismissed on payment Of costs.
Nancy Jasper (colored), charged with
feloniously assaulting ana wounding Mar
tho Armsfead. Sent on TO the grand iur,
September 30, 1888. Bail allowed in the
sum OF $500.
stealing 80 from William jackson. Dis
charged. .a ,,,..
and threatening to beat Patrick Walker
Dismissed on payment Ok costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
Proparing for tho Journey.

Charles Henry Lee (cOlOred), condemned
TO be hung on the Sd OF August next for
the murder OF Daniel Miller, an inoflensive
old colored man who lived near Hungary
Station, has been going through the ap-
proyed formula of getting his accounts in
order preparatory to bis final audit. Like
all condemned murderers, he is the perfec-
tion OF candidacy for Immortality, and his
iorcible removal OF poor old Daniel, who
neSer did him particle OF harm, nor any
one else. so far as the evidence in the trial
disclosed, does not in the least bar his
entrance to the kingdom above, II his
actions and expressions be criterion.
Leastwise, this Is what the crowd OF ig-
| norant, dusky loafers that thronged Henri
co courthouse yesterday supposed, il one
is left 10 base IN opinion upon the remarks
let fall by them when it was ascertained
that the crowd had been brought out to
be near, IL not present, at the baptism OF
Lee. This ceremony was performed in
the afternoon yesterday by the Rev. George
Boswell, Of the Eighteenth-Stree Colored
Baptist church. About twenty friends OF
Lee were present, and big bath'tub fur
nished the pool Of water.
The scafiold Is in course OF erection on
which Lee will pay the penalty OF his high
crime, and he will have ample opportunity
to make his peace with God before his
dread taking of.
His accomplice in the crime, Barbara
Miller, the wife OF the murdered man,
maintains calm demeanor and declares
the verdict against her Just one. She
will be hung In September, and as mat
ter Of course will have more time to get
ready 10 die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
The Yield of Wheat.

As usual, the wheat yield will be larger
than the estimates made in advance. We
will have plenty for bread and some to
spare. OF the foods bread is prime ne
cessity, like Perry Dayis's Pain-hille
among medicines. Both contribute to the
health, happiness, and longevity OF 'famI-
lies. The former may not be so necessary
during the summer months, when fruits
are in season; but the latter then finds lis
speediest and best uses, for the complaints
incident TO hot weather require specific
treatment il dangerous results are to be
avoided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
A New Code OF Honor.

Some days ago brace OF fiery but peurile
youths, not yet arrived at the legal age OF
responsibility by large majority, fell out,
and then fell into n most mistaken idea as
to the happiest method OF again falling into
happy relations. Forgetting good old
Doctor Watts's remarks about dogs and
the objects for which they were created
and his advice in connection Herewith to
little boys, and losing sight Of what Tacitus
said about their being seen and not heard.
these juveniles, fired by jealousy and
an unquenching thirst for gore, sub
mtted themselves to q code OF their
own, and refusing parley or apol-
ogy, went out to a point beyond
the city limits-a lone spot, near the head
OF q gully, where the Jack O'Lanterns fit
on dark nights and the June-bugs hum in
the daytime-and then and there, in the
presence Of an admiring constituency from
the cradles and trundle-beds OF their ac-
quaintance, immortaized the spot by play
ing or puny scale Sullivan and Ryan. as
sort OF vindication OF the wounded
honor OF either themselves or some one
else; that one or the other-or both OF
them-supposed to stand in need OF this
sort OF awkward and unseemly vindication.
At night, and a mile from home, were
these babes. and Of course the parents Of
the principals and the spectators felt wildly
anxious about the missing ores, and no.
thing but their return saved the city from
alarm, the ringing OF the town bells, and
the cry OF boy lost!" The proof that all
this sort Of behavior on the part OF the
children was wrong is shown by the fact
that the birch was literally applied to
many, and the sale Of several bottles OF
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Shame,
boys. You should know better than TO
give your parents such grave concern for
such shallow cause. Live to learn, and be
wiser the next time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
Legion OF HOnOr-ClOse OF Second
Annual Session.

The Grand Council resumed its session
ut 9 O'Clock A. VI. yesterday, and after the
consideration OF matters Of grave import
ance to the order proceeded to the election
OF the remaining grand officers with the
following result:
Finance Commlttee-W. II. Bailie, Staun-
ton; w. ID. MOrriss, Petersburg; 7. 5. Ja-
cob, Richmond.
Committee on Laws-A. w. Ball. Rich
mond; +. NJ. Cox, Petersburg; j. G. Wal
lace, Wallaceton.
Supreme Hepresentative-Wil ii.
Bailie, Staunton. Alternate-Dr. X. If.
Baylor, Princess Anne.
A recess was taken until =. NJ.
The Councils OF Richmond entertained
their visiting brethren by an excursion to
the new pump-house, where they were
formally received by the Mayor, Hon. w.
C.. Darlington.
The Grand Council adjourned sine die
yesterday afternoon, and will meet in Ports
mouth next July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
Briefs and Personals.

John d. Hill, OF Pittsylvania county, was
received at the penitentiary yesterday to
serve term OF eighteen years for murder
in the second degree.
Mr.. II. 4. Pollard and his sister, Mrs. f
b. Converse, wife OF the editor OF the Chris.
tidn Observer, Louisville, KY, are in the
city.
w. III. Houscman, Of the Morensi (Michi.
GAM Observer. is in the city.
Mr.. L. j. Workum, well known IN Rich
mond by reason OF marriage connection,
died suddenly at the White Sulphur
Springs Monday.
To-day at A O'Clock Messrs. Tanner and
Delaney, Of the Tanner e. Delaney En-
gine-Work Company, will entertain their
friends at their new works, near the north.
ern limits OF the city, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad.
The schooner City Of Nassau is reported
in James river, in tow for this city, with d
cargo OF West India fruit, shells, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

MOZART THIS EvENING.-First, overture,
"Twiight Hour" (Boettger,) by amateur
orchestra; second, soprano solo, "The
Arrow and the Song" Pinsuti,) by Miss
Adah V. Levy; third, duo, violin and pi-
ano. "Robert lie Diable," (Wolf and de
Beriot,) Messrs. KesSnich and Reinhardt !:
fourth, selection, "La YestaIe," (Merca-
dante,) by amateur orchestra; fifth. piano
solo, " Transcription Brilliante "-Lucia-
Rubenstein,) by Professor j. Carroll
Chandler sixth, solo soprano, "Foreyer
and Forever" (Fosti,) by Miss Adah V.
Levy; seventh, "SweeteSt Flower" waltz,
.(CoX,) by amateur orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26
Police NeMS.

Last night Sergeant lIulce and Officer
Thomas arrested Alice Gray alias Martha
Strange, charged with stealing quantity
OF wearing apparel belonging to Mrs. Solo
mon, who resides on Ninth street. She
was taken to the Third policc-station and
locked up.
Sergeant George W. Epcs and Officer
Barker arrested William Berry (colored),
charged with fclonously cutting Mike
Hayes, James Hughes, and William Prid-
dy at the new pump-house. on the l4th OF
this month.
Both cases will come up before the Po-
lice Court this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-26

FYrst.-lT Is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRl-
TIOUs. 1t contains within itself the highly nutri-
tious and strength-gying phosphates which are
required by the system, the same that are found III
meat fish. corn, and wheat. Ordinary baking-pOw-
ders, cream tartar, yeast &C., do not contain any
nutritiye qualities, but are IN many cases very nu-
rious compounds.
Secoad.-IT WILL NOT DETERIORATE or
lose strength by age The peculiar manner OF pack
Ing prevents any loss Of strength after the package
isopen. All ordinary bakiug-powders lose strength
after being opened
Tnfrd.-IT Is PURE. The characteristic form
Of package obyiates the necessity Of reducing the
strength by the addition of starch or -four, In order
10 make It keep, as Is customary In the manuiac-
s ture Of ordinary baking-pOwder.
FoartA.-IT is RELIABLE f and does not vary In
quality The high standing aud character OF the
Inventor professor f. y. Horsford, Of Cambrdge)
and the reputation Of the manufacturers tthe Rum
ford Chemical Works, Of Providence, II. l..l is Il
guarantee that the goods will always be of uniform
quality and as represented.
FYnh.-ITIS ECONOMICAL, as It IS 75 per cent.
stronger than the common baking powders aud 80
per cent. stronger than the best baking-powder
made.
SirtA.-IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING
and j. better than ali other baking-powders. The
bread, biscuit, &C., made with It are moist ana
Ialatable when cold.
The "Horsfcrd Almanac and Cookbook" sent
free upon application TO the
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, II. 1.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. je 7-eod6m