davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
WED BY 4 WILD BEAST.
A Piece of Flesh Torn from the Arm
of . wIiminEtOnian py q Polar


Bear.
Theodore G. Darlington, a carpenter
employed by the Harlan & Hollingswerth
Company and living at No. 403 Wesi
Fifth street, this city, met with sipsplRr
and very painful accident in PhilHl Bzaia
on Friday last.
he took his two children III Whit she
Geological Gardens, and when they
reached the Polar bear osg& be olinbsd
over the railing which prsvesita yiaitora
from approaching too near Che animal
and was feeding the bear. His children
made come remark, and as Darlington
turned TO answer them the bear thrust
his paw through the bars, catching the
mans left arm below the elbow, tearing
off large piece Of flesh and muscle. He
was completely dazsd by the accident, and
but for the arrival Of the attendants
would have suffered further injury.
The injured man was taken TO the
Medioo Chirurgioal hospital, Broad aud
Hilbert streets, where his wound wxs
dressed. There the doctors said II u 4
very serious but not necessarily dsngef-
ous wound, unless erysipelss or blood
poisoning takes place. The unfortunate
man Is very much better to-day and Is
able TO sit up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

On Saturday night some meanly dis.
posed person or persons out the
halyArds OF the Democratic pole
over Third street bridge. As this
pole is over 100 feet high. the
Encouragement Of the ropes Is a difficult
task, aud a reward of s25 has been offered
for the srreat aud conviction Of those who
did the deed. ...... ......
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
LABoR IND rRAnn.

The shut down Of the mills in Fsll
River, Macs, took effect Monday, and
10000 operatives are idle in consequences.
H. B. Scott & Co., bsrbed wire manu-.
fscturers Of Pittsburg, have notified theil
employees, 800 In number, of an imme
diAte reduction Of 10 per cent in theii
wsges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
PRESTON, 0ot, 18.-Tbe steam saw n,iJl
Of Charles Turner, three miles from his
place, was burned last night The mill
had been running daring yesterday
II is presumed that the fire originated
from sparks lodging in the saw dust
around she mill, The loss falls heavily
upon Mr.. Turner, who ia q very
energetic young man. 5-...-=...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
MORE D EMooRATI0 mEsT7sos

There will be Democratic meeting at
Stanton on Wednesday evening, October
29tb, when addresses will be delivered
by George h. Bates and Harry shsrpiey,
Esqs.
On Friday evening, October 31st, there
will be grand rally OF Mill Creek hum
bred Democrats at Hookessin. The
gpe 4kers will be George Gray and Thomas
Davis, Eaqs.
The Democrats Of Mill Creek hundred
held business meeting at Mermaid, last
night, st which considerable imp jrtAnt
business we're transacted. The Demo-
Gratis feel confident of holding Mill Creek
doRn 70 q stand off.Jn NoYamber.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
B.&P..na w. Observation-Disclosures.

The Wilmington & Northern Railroad
Company has permitted the Baltimore 8
Philadelphia railroad to cross its tracks
at q point about a mile beyond the ter.
minus Of the Front & Union streets rail.
way. The crossing WAS laid Sunday,
the work being performed by . large
gang Of man. It Ia said the reason why
the crossing was mot laid sooner Il
because 1t obstruoss the Wilmington 8
Northern siding At that point.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

Election nj officers by shs Grand
lodge 81 Good IempIars.

| Erection nj OuheeIA bJ ahe Grand
lodge 1T Coed TempIars.
special correspondence Of Uazstte and journal.
NEWARK. 0o' rs - III, Gtaad Lodge Of
Dslswsre, | o.G. 7. ,ipet aui nal sssslon
| yesterday A mri ~ vas appointed 20
oonier with U.rtsin pSf,t-s in F-f Fabaa 10
the selection at s. John .legtor in.
each county. Chs follas ilg ofi5srs we're
elected g ". CT Prot. Wesley Webb;
g. W. O., Miss N. A Cfrnoh g W. V
r MIRA. A. b. Moors; u W. b, Thcma.
A. Mullin; G. ". T Isasc @. L. fiAnd
g. 3. J. T., Mrs. Emma v. Parsons G.
W. Chaplain, R. b. DcDonnell; @. W.
N James b. Thomas; g. @ G Mrs.
Mary @. Wilson g. v g., Pail Clifton;
g. D. M, Miss Ella Ray; g. NJ, Mrs. A.
M. Beatty; g. A. L., Miss Z. e. Phillips;
Representative to the Right Worthy
Crank Lodge of the World, H.W. Morrow.
10 the evening q public meeting was
held in Exchange Hall. Professor Mackey
led in prayer and the Rev. Joseph
Malone OF the Presbyterian church made
Temperance. A letter from Mr.. Daniel,
the Prohibition candidate for Vice Presi.
dent, stating thtt he was unable to be
present on account Of an engagement in
Virginia, was read. His absence was
great disappointment to many people
from Wilmington who came here for the
purpose Of seeing and hearing him.
Farmers are complaining Of the drouth,
and very few have got their wheat in
owing to the land being so dry. Farmers
say that the acreage Of wheat sown will
be lees In PenoRder, Mill Creek and
White Clay Creek hundreds than for
several years.
A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Casho Machine Company was held on
Monday, and business OF Importance was
transacted. An effort ia being mGde to
purchase the stock from those who hold
one, two, and three shares, for what pur-
pose ia moi known as the shares have de-
olined more than one half In value since
their issue.
NEWARK, OCT. IA Democratic meet
ing will be held in the Exchange Build
ing on Friday evening. John s. Writ, |
ESQ.,, Of the Rlkton bar, and John s. |
Rossell, clerk OF the county commissioners |
Of Cecil, will address the meeting. |
Attorney. General Gray will address the |
Democrats of this town next week.
Byard Widdoes, candidate for coroner,
says the squibs In the Morning Nevs are
helping him considerably, as he ia In re-.
oeipt Of letters and postal cards from Re-
publicans pledging their support to him.
Samuel B. Wright, receiver Of the New
ark Brick Manufacturing Company, has |
aold the yard to Miles & Hylsnd OF Viii
minRton. Work was commenced this |
morning by the new owners.
Revival meetings commenced this |
evening at the Presbyterian psrson sge
by the ladies Of the church, and will b. |
continued two weeks A church recep-
tion will be held in the lecture room Cd
Friday evening. A new pipe organ is
expected to be placed in the church by |
Chriatmss.
The Rev. Mr.. Haynes, pastor Of the M.
x. Church, lie absent on vacation. Two
Presbyterian ministers occupied the |
pulpit last Sunday, the Rev. George
Porter in the morning and the Rev. Mr..
Polk In the evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

New YoRK, OCT, 2l.-Jsmos Kssusu Of
Boston otfsrs to match Johr KiIrsin
agairs. Cbsrles Mitchell, Domintck
HcCsffs5y 0r All. Greenfield for IL goo or
mora in had slov4 6gbt accNfdine 10
tho Marquis Of Quesnsbrry rules or the
psw rules If this London prIzA ring. Kill
rain is feet 10 inches in hight, weighs
in condition us pounds, and hss msda q
rppu a ion az an oaYsman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
A BACK Down at Dover.

"A Dover, Del, dispatch to the New
York World, dated Monday, says A
number Of Republicans here to-day
offered TO bet s100 that Blaine would
carry New York. A prominent Repub.
loan who will not support Blaine offered
to take the bet, but they Immediately
backed down,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
A L,llIe BOY BADLY injured.

James Finnegan Of No. 7OS Church
street, aged s years, was run over by .
freight train on thu p, W & B. railroad
opposite the Old Swedss cemetery last
evening. His right foot was 80 horribly
maueled u at 1t hung by mere shred
and had TO be smputated. he is now
doing as we'll as can be expected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
Sc. Johns p. E. Church.

Sunday next will be celebrated as the
fortisth anniversary Of the celebration Of
81. Johns P. K. Church, Concord, Pa, by
Bishop Lee Of this diocese. The rector Of
the church, the Rev. J. J. Sleeper, will
preach sermon upon the occasion, which
Will cover the ohuroh's history from Its
establishment in l702 mp to the present
time,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

rrciai Correspondence OF Evesy Evening.
MILFORD, Oct. GA fine schooner wss
lsuuched from LSDk's yard yesterday
afternoon. She g'idsd gracefully into
water 'sw minutes after i O'Clock, end
wss named Mary Jane Hubbard. The
vessel VAS nsmed In honor Of the cap
taiu's wife, who broke the bottle OF wine
over the new craft
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

what do you suppose makes my hair 80
dry and brtttie?" We suppose the glands
which-supply moisture to it need stiNuious.
A bottle at PaTker's hair Dalsam will do he
business, aRd leave your hair soft and shining.
There ia no mistake about this. No oil, no
dye. Restores original color,remOyes dand uH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

On Saturday, Albert Buchanan, aged
IS, and William Toner, aged Is, were
injured by premature blast Of rock on
coyle's farm near Rising Sun. Buchanan
was struck by q shower Of stones and
seriously injured, while his companion
WAS not so badly hurt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
Uo.Partnership Dissolution.

The firm Of W. NJ. Boss & Co., Seaford,
manufacturers Of fertilizers, has been dis.
solved and the business will hereafter be
continued by Willie N. and Edgar C.
Ross, under the old firm name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
gtrsuse applications.


NJoTICB.-I, THoMAsJ. GUB5SF0RD,
IN THETHNA ANT OF the house known as the
St Georges Hotel situated at st. Georges,
in School District No. 50, county OF
New Castle and State OF Delaware.
in compliance with the requirements OF the scts
of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that shall
spEy sessions IN SFF tic i Peace Count Sna St e
livery q the State Of Delswarss IL md
Of November, a. D. 1854. being the next term Of said
court, for 2 license for said house as an inn or
in less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable citxeliA
Of the said school district recommend the said
application, viz;
A N Sutton Iravtna Jacobs
Harvey Davidson VIM 8 Riley
Andow Ricutter James oarman
A j Mccoy III Clark
L II Packard III McRhorter
James j Lang William NJ Htuckert
| ID II Phillips Frank Shoule
| Seth Gibbons GU Clark
Edgar Jamison GS LittletQu
oct2a9t it THOMAS J. aUkSsFORD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

The county tax collectors urge the pay
ment Of taxes due instead Of waiting
until the last few days, when the pay.
ments are made with a rush. Both
Democrats and Republicans are urged by
the collectors to pay at once.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
ETO WN.
Political Notes - An AbscondtnR
Bnrber-Newsy JotttnKs.

Political Notes - An Abscondtng
Barber-Newsy Jottt1Ks.
Special Correspondence OF GazettsAnd Journal.
BDDLRTowN, Oct. 20.-The fire at
Smyrna forcibly illustrated Middletown's
need Of fire apparatus.
grand Democratic rally Is announced
for Armstrong; corner next Thursday
evening. At 8 O'Clock hickory pole
will be~Aised, after which actresses will
be made by Hon. B. T. Bigga, Il. A Now
land, W. A. ConeRys aud others. Demo.
Gratis desire full attendance Of indie
psndents and Republicans t. hear the
truth.
A Democratic MAS meeting ia arranged
for this place on the 31st inst Senator
Bsyard, Hon. Charles B. Lore and others
will make addresses.
Joseph ASuglia, an Italian barber en-
ployed by Edward Jones' Of this town alb
seconded on Thursday with considsra BILE
cf his employers money during the
lstter's confnt ment to his home by ILL
ness.
Many farmers in thIs vicinity have dis
continued wheat seeding on account Of the
dry weather. Som report that the " eat
10 ro.ting ia tho ground, the earth not
containing Moisture enough to sprout II.
A pair Of horses attached to a farm
wagon, and belonging to John Piser, be-
came frightened whilst left unhitched in
front Of the town hall last Saturday and
ran away. The team ran to Warwick.
No serious damage, though several par Lies
Oh the road were compelled to drive in
the hedges to save themselves.
Thomas Ford will have complete
walk-ovcr on the 4.h of November in
fact, to hear the people talk one woald
think he is the only candidate for sheriff
in the field.
This question is, how is Mr.. Aspril to
fix 1t with the oolored voter who ia 8
Republican, and opposed to "Ds Local
Oxen fellahs."
MtDDLEToWN, Oct 81 Smith, the vio-
tim Of tbs o lees4 piperesnte, is reported
to BE- improving,
J. D. Paullin of New Jersey is visiting
friends here.
g. W. Ingram has shout completed
arrangements for the farmers excursion
IT, Cherrystone.
Millers are complaining OF q scarcity Of
water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
Abous TO leave she CITY.

Bernard W. Flsher, teacher Of elooution
and music In Rugby Acsdemy, will soon
60 TO Cleveland 10 reside. BE is one OF
theleAding chess players in this vicinity,
and was one Of the founders Of the VII
minRton Chsss Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
An Easlou, Pa, Firo ThIs Afsernoon

An Ehat0n, Pa, FIro This Affernoon
associated Press Dispatch by special wires.
RAsToN, Oct. 22.-The Jersey Central
depot, together with the telegraph and
ticket Offices, Mc0rsth's news agency and
Hummel's restaurant in the same build
ing, was destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The ORIGIN Of the fire is unknoMn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
OLEvrIAND,s CHANCES.
The Electoral Votes wish which He
Can Win.


farming now to the Democratic eolnmu,
tt becomes at once apparent that cltv--
lsGd's prospects are cloudsd with mshy
!tss elements Of uncertainty. TIE tAhls
Of surs Democratic. states stands as ioi
Iowa. =
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23
Death or peter HALEY,

Peter Talley, a well.knowu citizen Of
Brsndywine hundred, died on Sunday,
aged 6s years. A widow and two grand
sons survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

When Fogg bought some candy, which was
apparently one third terra alba, he handed il
back, after tasting Of it, with the remark, 81
only want what pay for. don't want the
earth"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

For lumbago, sciatica and pains in the
back, hips and sides use Benson's Capcine
Plasters % cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-23

: = s "a
bfiine 4s2z5o.: good {lsii, q "A y
5s<o.: common II usr.5S 8 q II
fafiba 8a8ip - II 1;53
Hogs. In good deinAzsiI<l AZ iptv, 5000 head.
selling, 7asIso. ''''' s'e-''
MEN YoIx Oct ri y 5saa vas Racs,,ts oan
car loads or d IA iea3 htne 10 n a besd *
the weep. The marlaf was 4 shade firmer Ia
All desoiintians Sitisp adve,cs - N, VI i ~
par la n5nnds an n nsi,,ss sn =, ~ roc
good range cattle Natiye staers sold AZ frn,,,
y4iO 10 MI 70 ner i'm M III da ~ ith ~ ~
A. IS 25sg5fJ Texss do II M s'iliI .t,aa2
81 Jla51il win ona braneI, "a isde.r<
$3.50; exnorters used Ii car La III III .a{s
cait,ts 10 coz ioaTs =. ~ 5na = X 73.,
IL DO hesd for the ,vsa lo' ,,,,.e 1870 ELS
steady and the N. ma faiyipp sses, 3.s3| $i.
| feeling wa AZ arm. ahran5 s,,1 e. EEH t99
per i'd nonnds. jsmhs a. x w z X. r< .s ~
S3 HdSs@ Recaints Isf ~ ,. ~ W. W
heal making ~ IN Nod l' VI ts Y,
naiiy dull for iva Se .'., =: ";
BUFF 70. l,s.s AZ Il "A b a.,
| head: marlset dli,i iss a ] 81 Zl3l ]. a.res
cattle III III X ~. good t5s.' 4 y,
| fair n, medinm SS intg IL $3.50 h,,tf ~ e
81 Dial 70 TeSaa az a 81 \ ain. Terra nosrs
s25aS51 wesrt rr stoSlsrs. II liza n. csnsis
sfbcksrs, 81 tes,i', ID s2,s ~ " shann =
7 IA seeints IG Il RAJ 4 y,.n5 Ssmsnd 49,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20
Hasten Slowly.

In these days of scramble and rush,
we often wish that the boys would learn
how much wisdom there is In the old
motto-hasten slowly. Scores of young
men are betrayed into imprudence by
their impetuosity. They are always in
haste and always distanced.
A distinguished traveller relates, that
while in Europe, he started early one
morning, to climb mountain. Stimulat-
ed by the bracing air and inspiring
scenery, he pushed on briskly, instead of
outstanding his strength for the uphill
work before him. Soon after setting out,
he overlook peasant on his way to the
summit. The man was walking slowly,
yet with steady pace.
Our traveller wondered, as he left the
countryman behind, that the inspiration
of the atmosphere and the surrounding
scenery had not produced upon him the
effect which he himself experienced. But
before long the enthusiastic tourist be-
gan to lag, and by noon he was glad to
throw himself down in the shade of a
wayside tree
As he realized how severely he had
taxed his strength, and that his fatigue
made him loath to leave his shady rest
ing place, he happened to cast his eye
down the valley. What was his surprise
to behold the peasant of the morning
swinging up the road with the same
steady stride, as fresh as he was earlier
in the day. The countryman, in his
turn, passed the discounted tourist, and
disappearing in the distance, left him to
his reflections on this new version of the
tabled hare and tortoise.
Two boys were employed in large
machine-shop, famous for its size and its
good work. Five years ago they began
their work together. One entered the
shop as an apprentice. During his min
GRITTY he was to receive thorough instruc-
ton in the various department of the
trade, and his wages were to be three
dollars a week. His friend, however,
would make no such bargain. "What
did three dollars week amount to ?"
He entered the shop as journeyman, or
day-laborer, at six dollars a week.
Now, the contrast is reversed. The
apprentice has just completed his time
OF service; he understands the operation
and contraction of every machine in the
shop, and now earns eighteen dollars a
week, besides looking forward to the
time when he shall own shop of his
own. The other is journeyman still !;
he understands but one branch of work,
and, therefore, is often idle and he never
earns more than twelve dollars week
Which is ahead? Whose is the brighter
prospect?
Boys, it pays to plod Don't make
quantity more important than quality
The best work is work that takes time,
and nowadays the best work is the work
that is wanted
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20
Some other Fellows Sister.

You seem to think great deal Of
your sister, said one of Jacks chums to
him the other day, as if the fact was
rather surprising.
Why, yes, do" responded Jack,
heartily, Kit and l are great friends"
You always" continued the other,
seem to have such good time when
you are out together
Well" laughed Jack, 4" the fact is,
that when have Kit out, keep all the
while forgetting that she isn't some other
fellows sister.
pondered somewhat over this con-
versation, wishing that all the brothers
and sisters in the world were as good
friends as Jack and Kate HAZEL, and
wondering why they were not. Itstruck
me that the answer to my query was con-
tanned in Jacks last sentence. Boys
don't usually treat their sisters as they
would if they were some other fellow g
sisters" Jack is shining exception.
He kneels to put on Hates skates as
CALAMITY as if she were Bessie Dare, and
Bessie Dare is at present Jacks ideal Of
all that is loveliest in girlhood. He
keeps his engagements with Kate pune
tiliously: for instance, when Jack has
Kate at a company, he takes her to sup
per, and cares for her in all ways as an
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20
Four Georgia Boys.

These four started a few years ago,
selling newspapers. They made ten
cents apiece the first morning they went
to work, and for two winters thereafter
they went barefooted, through the snow
and sleet in the freezing dawn, on their
morning rounds. From the very first
they saved a certain percentage of their
earnings, which they wisely invested in
Atlanta real estate. The oldest of them
is now Is years of age, and the youngest
IL. They have supported an invalid
father and their mother all the time, and
now have property worth considerably
over SIS 900, houses from which the rent
is $50 per month, and 5000 stock in a
building and loan association. They
have educated themselves the meanwhile,
remaining from school this year in order
that they might work the harder and
build home for their parents that is to
have front parlor and bay window in
it. These little fellows have been car.
riers, newsboys, errand boys and APP
prentices about the Constitution office
and one of them is now assistant mailing
clerk. Their net savings from their sales
have been $50 per week for this year.
Next year they can do better, and by the
time the oldest of the brothers is of age
they ought to have comfortable little
fortune.
What these boys have done other boys
can do The whole secret is steadiness,
sobriety, industry, and economy. There
are few lessons more important for boys
than that the smallest amount-no mat
ter how little it may be-will make q
great fortune, if it is only ed and In
vested, and that the smallest income
no matter how small-will make a man
independent, if he will only live inside
of it and compound his surplus. Ifthese
boys will only keep cleanly hearts, and
genial souls, and broad, hearty impulses
they will not only be rich, but useful
men.-Atlanta Constitution.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20

escort should and Kate knows what to
expect of him, and what to do herself,
and is not in dread OF desertion, or OF
being left to the tender mercies of any
one who notices her forlorn condition.
And / don't wonder, when see how
nicely he treats her, that Kate declares
that she would rather have her brother
Jack for an escort than almost any one
else in the world.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20
Bread Preparation.

Fi,yk-IT is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRITIOUS.
1t contains within tselfthe highly nutritious and
strengthening phosphates which required
by the system, the same that are found in meat
fish, corn and wheat. Ordinary baking powders
cream tartar yeast. ETC.. do not contain any nutr-
tive qualities but are in MAJ cases very injur-
Gus compounds.
See0Hd.-1T WILL NOT DETERIoRATE or lose
strength by age. The peculiar manner of pack
ing prevents any loss of strength after the pack
age is open. All ordinary baking powders lose
strength after being opened.
ZhUa-IT is PURE. The characteristic form
ofpackage obviates the necessity of reducing the
strength by the addition of starch or flour, in
order to make 1t keep as is customary in the
manufacture of ordinary baking powder.
Fom1h.-IT IS RELIABLE and does not vary
in quality. The high standing and character of
the inventor, (Prof. E. N. Horsford of Cam
bridge,) and the reputation of the manufacturers
1.-THE Rumford Chemical Works. of Providence
r. - is guarantee that the goods will always
be of uniform quality and as represented.
Fit7k.-IT is ECONOMICAL, as it is * per
cent stronger than the common baking powders,
and 80 per cent. stronger than the best baking
powder made.
.SixM. IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING.
The bread, biscuit ETC., made with it are moist
and palatabe when cold.
The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book"
sent free upon application TO the
Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, II. 1.
Id
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1884-02-20

Good morning, children. said an
Austin physician, as he met three OF four
little children on their way to school
" and how are you this morning2"
We daren't tell you" replied the
oldest of the crowd, a boy of eight.