davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

HNye your old Sewing Machine repaired. We
can do il at moderate price Can GSrni. 4. /" = =
IHii set OF Attachments and you can do ali kinds
oi 5ancy Work that can be done on Ne1o Nac6ine
ulu yonr Machine viii run as light and smooth
uadlng your Old Machine on, when Il few dollars
WI VIII make II as good rs ever, ANA save Won So
or etU, as olten your old Machine with trinie Of
Ihe new one. besides so or $50 in pocket 81
Drlhg yonr Old Machine for repairs. I'VE can sell
YOU Hl new sewing Machine, if desired from SIO
nest thu iignteSt runner made, the Hartford Rail
be9Iins' ne best only two wearing parts ana rnn
~ ~ ~ oteel ballS no other Sowing Machine mas
ms ms movement. Also the New Weed and Singer
emu ee.mu VIII furnish any make Cali at the Shoe
store ana see It. If you want the best and fo save
money. anu u save
J. II. PRIMROSE, SHOE DEALER
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
Late Penches

Robert Warren, on D. J. Cummins'
Liston farm, shipped to Philadei-
Phia on the John 4. Tygert on Friday
last four hundred and fifty baskets of
line peaches, and on Monday five hun
dred baskets. These peaches sold as
high as Sl.75 per basket. Mr.. Warren
IS well pleased with his peach crop this
season; he has shipped his entire crop
to Philadelphia by the steamer TgqeTf
and speaks very highly of the way the
boat has been managed, making daily
trips during the entire season without
missing the early markets.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
GBe Smprna Gmes.
,S1Ig1z'W0, De/.,

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HOFFECKER Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del.
RMS-SUBsCRIPTION-On year g.. 90 III advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Ofseven Cents a line for the first insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three-and-a-half cents. \
liberal discount made 10 quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
NOTICE.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and
City-hall square.

MOl1CES.
~ Notice is hereby given that Enoeh Thomas
va! tol' Delig the tenant of the house known a.
Ine smyrna House" in the town of Smvrnn
hent county aud State of Delaware, intend IA
make application TO the Court of General Sessions
OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the state of Della.
ware; IN and for Kent County at its next session.
Mhlch Will commence and be held at Dover in
NSuI county, aforesaid, on Monday the twenty
seventh DAY OF October, in the wear of our ord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-four for
license iOr the keeping Of an inn or tavern and
autlotlEng the sale of intoxicating liquors in less
quahtltleS than one quart, To be drunk on the
premises, IN SAID smyrna House." The said
smyrna House." wherein an inn or tayern is
proposed 20 be kept with the privilege Of selling
theIeln intoxicating liquors in less quantities
!au !.nau one quart TO be drunk on the premises, is
located IN United School District Nos and y
ana ana lOl, in Kent County aforesaid and
forming one United School District by the name
SI the smyrna Public Schools and on Main
Street, IN the said town of Smyrna, in Kent
county aforesaid. The time when the said appli-
Sauoh VIII be made by me will be on Monday,
the tWenty-Seventh day of October in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty
IouT' being the first day Of the next term Of the
sara Court OF General Sessions of the Peace and
jan delivery Of the State of Delaware i'm and for
Kent County. The names of the respectable citi
4ens recommending my said application are:
MoOert Me Hill, Jacob Leinberger,
mm: 4. Mitchell, G. A. Wick,
r Blals, o. Fisher
/. +. Collins, W. V. GrieVeS
James A. Collins, John Winter,
Thomas Mccoy r. b Jefferson
Jos. Oliver, W. e. Riggs
J. G.. Brinton
ENOCH THOMAS CLAYTON,
SMYRNA, Sept. 10, 1884.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

MIR; Blaine spent Sunday quietly at
mrs. Garheld's residence in Cleveland
ana started on Monday for Toledo and
other places in Ohio. anu
A rich New York girl was frozen 10
death on Longs Peak, Colorado on
tuesday night of last week Anoiber
eoaehman's chance is gone. '''0'
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

tion, the Kent men with a few from
each of the other counties voted for
him, the ballot standing 50 for him and
100 for Mr.. Higgins.
The nomination for Electors was as
follows: New Castle County, Henry
DUPONT; Kent, Joseph S. Truitt:
Sussex, Simeon Pennewill.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
$15 Reward.

me above reward will be given by the suh.
sCiioer i1r evidence or proof that win lead 10 tho
en- ana removed portions of the gangwav door
smyrna Landing. ' property at
s,,,.,,. ~ GEO W. CUMMINs.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

ahnot think that the world is comm, ~ Nv ~ v"
"ToSS's ~ La eSSeSs ol everything which conduces
ration. P'0s's'S oi eivli-
LuPin's CacAemlye Hlndoa
IS like a surah in weave and
effect; but surah is silk. Itis
like a very dainty serge; but
serge isn't SO dainty. 1t is
like merlno as to weight; but
merino hasn't such a siIkv
beady twill. 1t is cashmere
N its delicate softness and
range of color.
If you were offered gold
dollars for 65 cents, YOU
wouldlOok sharp for counter
teits. Experienced BUYERS
will look equally sharp at
these in just the same wav.
The coIors: Nile and two
or three other shades ofeven.
ing blue and three of pink
and these for day: olive.
bronze, brown, light-brown,
'eai-brown, stone-blue, pea.
-OCk-blue. o. net, ox.blood.
TWO cardil ;.Is myrtle, and
others very uNely.
LuPin's Inca at IS. Like
merlno with tiny channels
lengthwise cutting the twill.
Merino; also a delicate cord.
As pretty a fabric as ever
was made. len day colors.
LuPln's armure at 65; the
figure a diamond or star.
Ihe ground is like merino,
the figure sateen. Half is
ground and half is star. Ten
day colors.
Lupin's herring-bone cord
at 65. The cord is not large
but distinct; the herring
bone too fine to be clear.
The general effect is not
unlike that of the Mca,. but
the wool is harder-twisted,
less soft, but also less dusty.
len day colors.
Lupin's Cam6aZo, the best
of them all; $I.25 for S.
cents. me weave is otto
man; but the wool is SO
soft that Notwithstanding the
weave, Cam6aHo is
soft. Seventeen day colors.
Geyalaa, not Lupin's, a,
65; a poplin Of hard-twisted.
long-hbre, not over-soft
wool; closely woven, as
heavy as any except Cam
5allo; not so dainty, not SO
pretty about as pretty as
Cam6aH0, same weave and
about the same size of cord
as an Irish silk-and-wool
ooPlln. Twelve day colors
and black.
There is nothing good haa
'an be said Of a maker O1
7'ess-SfllBS that isn't emf.
ie"tIy aud cONSblcW0uSly true
i the LNPin house. There
S nothing good Of any o1
LMbiN'S Slnf5 that t.sm't
rue Of these. The last &C.
-alaa is not Lupin's.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

UNDER the head of "Hard Times
and Oversupply," the Yonkers States
man gives the following reason why in
the midst of such abundant harvest
there is the cry of hard times:
"TO the average citizen who reads
the accounts of big crops, surplus coal,
iron, oil, whiskey and tobacco stocks,
the question naturally arises why there
should be any hard times in a country
that fairly overflows with everything
that humanity stands in need Of The
difficulty seems to lie somewhere in the
channels of distribution and not at the
fountain of supplies. There is bread
enough to fill every hungry mouth, if
the bread and the mouth can be brought
together, and clothes enough to keep
every bare back warm, providing the
bare backs and the clothes arenOt kept
apart by artificial causes.
The agricultural situation is especi-
ally gratifying as far as products are
concerned. The Department of Agri-
culture reports the wheat crop for the
year at a little above 500,O00,0O0 bush
els; oats at the same figure; corn,
l,SOO,OOO,O 900 bushels, or two hundred
millions greater than any previous corn
crop; cotton, a fair average crop, rang
ing from six to seven millions of bales.
while the minor cereals, such rs barley,
rye and buckwheat, promise a good
average yield. The wheat crop of the
year, with the good surplus carried
over from last year, will be sufficient
for home consumption, and leave two
hundred millions of bushels and more
for export, if anybody can be found
that wants it while Of corn and cotton
there will be a large expOrtable sur
plus.
" Just here arises the difficulty, how
ever. The total European demand for
foreign wheat is now fixed at 100000
900 bushels, an amount which falls be-
low what the United States alone can
supply This limited export demand
must be competed for with Egypt. India |
aud Australia, and it is quite probable |
that after the European demand is en-
tirely met there will be hundred nil |
lions of bushels 10 be carried over TO |
another year. With these big crops |
prices must rule low and the farmers |
are likely to complain of a want of !
just the same as do the manu-
iacturers and merchants. and for the |
same cause-mOre good than markets.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate
GriSt Mill, Farm and Dwell
ling House.
Inc undersigned, as Executor of the last will
ana ieStamentOf Jesse S. huntington, deceased
VIII sell at Public Sale at the Hotel of F.
IhOmaS Clayton, in the town of
Smyrpa
Oh Thursday The saFd Day Of October, 1894,

AT j O'Clock, Pm,
All that Grist MIL Mill Seat ana Farm, mr. tran, -,
Hlu ana premises, situated mostly in TittIa
Greek Hundred Kent County and State ~ Doia
ware, ware ana lying ON the State road leading from
9sgu@Etila @ 10 Dover four miles from the said town
ul oHVrna, and miles from Dover and edio;rI
Ing Il lands OF Richard NJ. Cooper, lands of Min
SSSueiSon lands OF EphTaim S. Garrison ana Lands
" behhey ana containing SepeRty- E;I,ir 00j
TTt";;p dcreS o. Land, be the same more of Los
& &in5S property is known as the Holecker Niiis
66ihI 6iI Is IN good condition, and the faru is in a
hlgh state Of cultivation ~ - III
rr,,,' ASG' ~ ihe same time and place the Dyellin,
rouse ana lot situated on Commerce Strent iS
InS nnS town Of smyrna Kent County and Sat- ~ ns
GGElaware, adjoining lands of the Trustees Of
smyrna Circuit NJ L. Parsonage. ana LANDS ~ ~
Mluhael Blndt and having front an vi
pa,ar ol az Ieet and running baek l56 feet to
tood VoC'~pn Street The Dwelling House is i'm very
mentS '' N"'''e"'eht III ltS appoint
~, TERMS will be made known on the dav Of sale
n y w., JOHN II, HOFFECKER. Executor.
N'iOheoI' sep low
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
INIPOR7NANT

p, Nheh you visit or leave New York CITY. save
Iass5ge Express and Carriage Hire and sto1 al fbe
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of ono M jiii
FF"IaIS' FIIa' reduced to Sl.0J and upwards Der dov
Eur, EHiToPean plan Elevator. Restaurant s1pplicd
railroad to all dcpots Families can mi live ylGEate
,[ l9f less money at the Grand Hotel than at snI
other iirstclass hotel in the city ano 'i!
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
FOR SALE

Gne OF me finest Farms in Blackbiri Hundred
'tieu, oI,uaIeu miles from smyrna in high state Nf
cultivation, with good peach and anniS orSGi ~
Apply to or address
sep loft - = itI-.NSON,,
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
FOR RENT.

al store house ON Market Street-gass front and
all modern improvements Would mato n ,,.,li ~
stand for Millinery or Notion Stnr" d soOu o'
Office ON Market Street. 'iSo all
Apply TO
w W. TSCHUDY. Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

1. The first col0red recruit has been en-
listed into the Signal Service Corps.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

me Republican National Committee
nave decided to make an active canvass
~ the southern States. Nashville has
oeen selected as the headquarters for
aggressive operations and one of the
members OF the committee is to fake
eiiafge Of the campaign in person
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

Ihe New York Sun keeps 10 a con.
hiant fight against the aranos ~
young rnilians who inlest the town n
Y q good work and needed IN ofbev
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
Gaandnaker's,

News news ! never gr ann !,
thing like it! Good na,;,. ~,,y
without any mixture Of a%' b5d
Lupin's dollar dress-smas
four of them, at 65 and ''11 -,
cents; another similar q; q;
stuff at 65; and still anotbe,
SI.25 at IS cents; all ~ I9, g,
44-inch. And nobody b5nPl bfS Il
rupt; nobody hurt. 'N'
Now, as we write on Mon
day morning, BUYERS U,l' sur
round the counters and
wonder what it can mean n.lu
tavorlte stuffs of the mos,
distinguished maker dror Co'
ping a third in price Lupin's
staple dress.stuffs a third
below the market of conn.,
mon makers stuhs! V'bat
is is the matter with the stulls5
Nothing. Incrediblcl
lhe only clue that we
have to the explanation Of
the fact we cut from last
weeks Nation, written r' b~
one of thewisest andclearest.
headed men in America. who
never heard of Lupin prob,
ably: p w.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

General Butler is marching on d,
according .,, 20 the New York SIN, but Re
VIII have 70 20 faster than a donbie-
quick N order to keep up with the BRO.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

ne anomalous situation Of trade and i,du..-
o.1itsSIng OF great abundance Of sve[,',Sy
eeuiui 10 human comfort aLd the 49,, - y'H'hg
prices known for thirty ye,rS. In, go range Of
siaghAti"n, low wages low r.,c - i,,.-' &c
OF employment, continues To- i1,,. ~
'tuoent OF economic science as Wi, ,s re itl me
-nSe1 man OF business. The large cro @ Of pen, en-
resent yeaT-the most bountifi, u.rb r1, ths
ne country has ever known-bs,e tfi.'H'1fN' That
sVlye or stimulate trade in any E..ir,. Es' 10
Il would seem as though the co,.rtry - ,ass
"g rom too much Of ever, hi. ~, ,', .''"5f-
"rer mrS periods Of con'ner.!4 dui.ar,,. flog ID, d.,
uNH Vi soHle thlngs ald i,ot eLOuci. Of otb..s 0'
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
but, lest you infer 4
gloomy view of the future
we quote the concludjna
sentence of the article:

..S' ne look Tor improvement in all branches %
annot think that the world is COM. I.f W.
hrough an excess Of everything wh,c5 y,n1.l m e,.l
man happiness and to ie progress Of ci,iIs
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01

ENOCH THOMAS CLAYTON
SMYRNA, Sept. 10, 1884.
Smyrna times., 1884-10-01
NOTICE.

C0kER.-At smyrna Landing, September 2Stb
Hester Ann COker, aged - years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
Test Your Baking Powder
PLACE A GAN OF THE
udor ton down on hot store heated then
BaAhs ~ cover, and smell-+AMAONlA.
THE truth from GREAT MEN.

mn PRgEs CBEAM BKG POWDER does not contain and does
articles in which IL Is useu Viii ZIG
NOM Williams University OF Buffalo, N. T., Uni
prof. h University of Vermont June IL, 1884
find that contains Ammonia Inc use OF thls urug
nR PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER does not contain
Pr0sor of Che nsry Staring Medical
PRTGFS CREAM BAKING POWDER and wholesome and
aior to respect Lhe Royal when heed yields
plainly discovered 6scuts MAGE
"a York Hospital Medical College, and Prof. OF Che
and Phvscs College of the City OF New York. May "a 1884
1R PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER IS pure clean ana whole
years in family ut Is the
c. KFDzIE, Michigan STATE Coege lshsng June
nR PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER ideally
amount OF cahonlc acid "The
pn of *Ammona would endanger its excellence PROF H. W.
cG1HFFFFR Luis May %, 1884
M PRICES CREAM POWDER does not contain ammonia
Tbe o1s is found *Ammna "The addition *Ammo
mia to powders useless and may prove JOHN
M ORDwAv Mass Inst rechno0gy boston, May "a 1854.
PRICES CREAM POWDER does not
materials "The Royal
Pe9rP Baking Powder contain Ammonia SIT is drug
aS ed with these powders the Ammonia" "The
BREAD p we have the better public health -CHAs S. BoYN
LEU on Co0snIing Chemist Brandon VT. June 2, 1884.
mr. Prices Cream Baking Powder the Roya Baking
10y 3 aer;a7s oaOn free Aunn Ammona Gysub.
nns If bcoaGI character The Royal contains *Ammcna which
gar Is disgusting constituent in Baking PowdeJAME BAB
COCK State Aesay late Professor OF chemistry IN Boston university
Pharmacy, Boston, Mass.
Baking Powder is superior to the Royal 1t
tafns Royal contains *Ammon The of SANS
Chemist Department HealUh Brooklyn On W May
1884 -. :. -, n
and strength IN Inc Naona Heah 4netn
No 6, 49, Washington, D. e.
Chemist advertised by the Royal Price
Baking nothing about Office Government
Chemist PETER Co1L1Es PHI D. Washington, D. G May 49,
NOTE-Origin probably originally
putrd urine. Limited States Dspenaatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
Raided by Reds.

Denver, COL, 6.-Wilson, Car
Isle and Johnsons cattle camp,
western part Of La Plaza county,
near the Utah line. was attacked by
Ute Indians on July Sd. Charles
Cook and Adolph Lnsk, employees
OF the cattle company. were badly
wounded; five Indians were killed,
and q number wounded. The whites
lost eleven horses killed, and one
hundred stolen. The cowboys were
driven off and their camp outfits
burned; the provisions were carried
away by the Indians. Two Wilson
boys, eight and ten years old, rode
twenty nine hours without food or
rest and arrived at Durango last
night in an exhausted condition.
The Utes have for some time been
causing trouble toIstockmen, killing
cattle and stealing horses. One of
Wilson's men found several of the
Iatter,s horses in possession of the
Indians and undertook to secure
them when an Indian attacked him
with knife and was killed. This
precipitated fight; 1900 cattle
are left at the mercy of the Indians.
Colonel Hall, commandant at Fort
Lewis, dispatched a company of
cavalry to drive the Indians back to
their reservation. The Indians will
probably reach the reservation we'll
supplied with horses and cattle be-
fore the soldiers get in reach of
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
Cholera.

Toulon, g. Four deaths from
cholera to-day; 100 cases in the hos
pital; their condition is not regar-
ded as serious. DIR. Koch, Prussian
cholera expert, Is making microsco-
pic examinations of the disease.
Marseilles, 6.-Fifteen deaths
from cholera to-day. A visitor from
Toulon died at AK, near this city.
London, Can English steamer
from Marfeilles has been signalIed
off Lisbon with two cases of cholera
on board.
Saluzzo, 6.-Two case. of cholera
here, the victims being refugees
from Tonlon; one case fataI.
Marseilles, z. S xteen deaths
from cholera last night, and twenty
were taken to the hospital.
Toulon, 7.-Dr. Koch reports the
cholera here is Asiatic from the ex-
treme east. He found the same
microbes here as in Egypt and In
dIa, the intes tines being the seat of
danger. Fumigation is useless. Ae
says the cholera will reach Gers
many; it will 60 everywhere, hav-
ing centre like Toulon; it must
spread.
Nine deaths last night. The
cemetery was ofen all night for
burials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
GENERAL NEWS.
The Winds Work.

st. Louis, 6-Dispatches from
Decatur, Springfield, Shelbyvile,
ana other places in Central Illinpis,
report a very severe windst orm
swept over Macon, sangamon, and
christian counties between mid
night and day light on Saturday
morning, which destroyed much
property, but so FAR no lives are re-
ported lost. In the vicinity OF liz
l1opolis, Sangamon county, several
farm houses were badly damaged,
barns and outhouses carried away,
and the wheat and corn crops ut.
terly ruined. A number OF animals
Were killed and crops ruined. A
woman and Uaby We're blown 200
yards, deposited under hedge, and
com pletely covered with mud, but
unhurt. Two of John Kro.t's
children were badly Injured: one
may die. The wind lifted loaded
cars off the track at Body station,
AID the Madison Presby terian
church and parsonage were entirely
destroyed. The IUss in Macon
county is estimated at 5000 $50
Christian county, it 10 also said.
suffered severely, but no details are
given.
Cairo, Ills, GA heavy wind
and rain storm passed over Column
bus, Ky. yesterday evening, killing a
woman and two children, destroying
the Methods church ana several
other buildings.
Minneapolis, ga Tribune spe-
elal reports that destructive bur.
rlcane. accompanied by hail and
rain, passed over Whitewood Val
ley, fifteen miles north of Dead.
wood, Dakota, at 4 p m. thi, after.
noon. The storms track was about
one mile wide and destroy ed tvery-
thing in its course. Tie house of
Mrs. Boomer was blown down,
hurying her Ia the ruins. The ex
tent OF the damsges is not yet
snowa, but il is fears it will be
great,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
Piles! PiIes!! PiIes!!!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. One box has cured
the worst cases of 30 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays
itching, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles,
itching OF the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. M. Cofenbnry, of
Cleveland, says: SCI have used
scores OF Pile cures, and it affords
me pleasure to say that I have never
found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as
DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed
on receipt Of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props
G eveland. Ohio. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
A WICKED ADUL ITERATION.
Eleven Per Cent. Of Tartrate of Lime Discovered
in Prices Baking Powder.

Analysis OF Prices Baking Powder of Chicago shows:
AMMONIA O5 per
Prof Habrshaw, OF New York, following Prices
Powder
Aside from the nfey powder containing ance
equang shout ghh of its entire weight land of
the great lack strength Prices Baking Powder by
tests of the Government Chemistry serious
the system.
Lime cannot be decomposed eliminated in ing
baking and therefore all proportion as found in
Prices Baking Povde remains the Bread
it mixed, and 5 taken into the stomach
By app caon heat gas driven and
there left me caus
eat the hair hides animals dssecug quickly rot
the feh from the bones ad subjects
Lime Cand found in Prices Powder will
produce fermnt The quick, place
until the food which the baking powder
result.
The OF this large Baking Powder is
the OF cheap impure materials
Prof c. B. Gibson, Chmst College Physicians and Sur
Prices after having of many them
following testimony Royal Baking
the purest in the market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
The Anarchists.

TIiTste, 6. = The anarchist en-
gagged with Oberdank IN his operas
tions threw a bomb to an express
train nom Vienna to-day; the bomb
did not explode. The man was ar
restsd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08

The alleged analysis Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pc we published
Royal Baking Powder Co.. powder
contain ammonia false Our powder does contain
potash the Royal it, powder
they deny it. top
stove till heated, then remove the cover, and SMELL
PRICE BAKING POWDER Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
Kasson.

Berlin, The appointment OF
Kasson as minister to Germany
created an excellent impression
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08
THE ROYAL ABSOLUTELY PURE.

"KoYAL recently procured sample
oya baking private family this
city, found it so different fro
many the baking powders strictly absolutely
pure thought you would pleased know
1t, and might find the certificate.
Sin the difference stupendous
gub people earth it peses me occas
sionaly to strike thonsst article
"RessectfuIy c.. B. GIBSON"