davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

cow p'acic i'm "a ich fytyge
i ma koszta podrozy ably
move Towarzystwa zaciagali
pod chorqgiew Zwiqzkowa.
Skoro zas organizacya bedzie
na ukonczeniu, wtedy dopiero
czas zwrocic wszelka uwage
ma ujarzmionych braci naszych
"a morzem rozpoczac przy-
gotowania do wyswobodzeEia
lch zakupywaniem mundur6w
i broni dla czlonkow iowa
rzystw wojskowych, ktorzy by
dali przyrzeczenie, ze w razie
potrzeby ma rozkaz Cenzora
Zwiazku Mar. Pol. pojda wal
czyc "a Ojczyzne.
To hyto trzeba mice ma o.
ku, kiedy Slisz pawolywal do
zakupowania akcyj Banku Ma
rodowego a ME slepo slu
ch4e krzykacza, ktory jeszcze
nigdy .,iczem ME okazaf, by
W jego mozg ,wnicy kryfa sic
choc odroblnka politycznego
| roZu.nu.
| Niechaj sobie teraz ka2a
wroclc Cd nego pienla1ze
wszyscy ci, ktorzy sfuchajqc
go, sk}adali sic ia akcye B u n.
k II r a unk k we GO.
! q tym niefortunnym Ban.
klein to pe dobna h,storya, jak
Z nown;orskim Konitetem Do
broczyunosci. = MIC do,ad ME
zrobii, a dalej :stnlec ma chy-
ba na to, aby kilku z b q u.
k u t W anyc h, " y o.
k o W y k a I c ony c h
a przez }akolnego ma pienia-
DE redaktora Dziennlka Po-
zna'lski;ego, Ff. Dvbrowolskiego,
popieranych utracyuszow mia
TO prey MIN utrzymanie.
$50 CzhoNKow Zwiazku
Narodowego Polskiego z Wi
nony i okolicy powiada, 2e
Mropdto pisze same kfamstwa.
Jest mledzy n1mi tylko jeden,
co zwiedziaf wyzsze szkoly-
redaktor Warusa-a tn iGio
ia sropidiarsk; twierdzl, ze to
prawda. co napisa} S Inv II
s k i 2 New Korhu, il W
Zwiazk,l Mar. Polskim same
sa szumowiny intel'gencyi.-
TAX mosci panowie i1ioci!
Zwiazex Mar. Polski, z male
mi wyjatkami, stanowia robot
nicy-szumowiny intel'gencyi
dla braku pleniedzy ma podroa
pozostaja W New Yorkui tan7
marnieja. My tl4ta] ma zacho
die niestety ME many inte'
ligencyi, a przyjelibysmy dc
naszego grona, uzywlli i wy
kierowali ia porzadnych lu.
dzi nawet zbankrutowanych
redaktorow Dziennita Poznda
skiego. Gdy tam ktory mich
po .>llku latach mozolnej pra
cy, niby cytryna, z ktorej sok
wycisn:eto, zostanie wyrzuco.
my ma smieci. mech ME szuSa
przed nedza ratunku W Cali
cyl tutaj pomiedzy po}skln
robotnlkami W Ameryce zna
iazlby chleb utrzymanle ;
nawet milos6. braterska, |Stor'
W Europe juz bardzo rad
: kim jest okazem.
!. X
Ma woianle nasze, by a
bonenci, ktorzy posfal' dl'
mas plenlqdze przez talk zwa
l ny Money order, ME zatrzyma
+ Ii dla sicbie nicbiesklej asy
Z gnacyi, .jakq I'M dano ma pocz
: Gle, lecz natychmlast nam j
: poslali, otrzymallsmy juz
frzecl1..plejsc stare, zaplesnla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15
Redakcya ekspedycya: Rog'g1ej uc Nna

teczny. Handle kupieckie zam.
kEieto, fabryki st'nely. 1e
wszystkich wieA miasta brzmia-
fy dzwony, hulk armat roz-
legal sic W powietrzu. Ulice
pod lipami, gdzie zaajdujje sic
zamek cesarski, zamknieto dla
publicznosci. Teatra, szkoly, H.
rzedowe posiedzenio wfadz i
t. d, mia}y pozostac zamknie
le, dopoki by zwlok ME zlo-
2ono do grobu.
W Wiedniu,z powodu smier-
clcesarza Wilhelma, teatra po-
zosta}y zamkniete i dwor a
ustryacki ma cztery tygodnie
przywdziaf 2afobe, ale j cesarz
rosy,jslSi rozporzqdzii to same,
DO TAXI jest zwyczaj W rodzl-
mach panujqcych, ze chn6by
i Jakiem panstwem stall ma
stopie nieprzyjaznej, okazuja
za1obe " przypadku smlerci W
domu panuacego mad tym
kra] ]em.
BERLIN, IL marca. Przy
sekcyi zwtok cesarza . Wllhel-
ma z..alezli lekalze wyrazue
SHADY kamienia nerkowego. -
K. e | II i c h Il un g
donosl, 2e car przybedzie tn.
dotad osob;scie ma pogrzeb ce-
sarza.
LONDYN, 9 marca.-Cpsa-
rzowa Wiktorya, matka zony
obecnego cesarza niemieckie-
60, bardzo szczesliwa,, ze je-
dna zjej c5rek znajdzie mieii-
see W historvi jako cesarzowa-
W calej Anglii wielka tego
radosc i wszyscy wielbiq DR..
Mackenzie, bez krorego pomo-
cy Fryderyk jul dawno oy)by
umar}. Doohody przynalezne
cesarzowej bedq wyp}y waIy do
le.; kasy, gdy nowy cesarz
umrze, bedzie pobieraia pen
syq wdowy cesarskllel. -P"lI
tycy zaczynajq kiwaG gIcwa-
mi mad ta niespodziankq, ze
anglelska lzba niasza ma wiest
o smierci cesarza Wiihelma
ME rrzerwala posiedzenla, lecz
daIej obradowafa, ja~ gdyby
ME zaszfo mic zslugujarego ma
uwage.
BERLIN, 9 marca -Gdy
cesarz Fryderyk W San Reno
dowiedziat sic 0 bmierci s~e.
go OLGA. by1 bardzo wzruszo.
ny, lccz teraz stat sic wiele
spokojnlejszym. Odeora] setk
telegramow z powinszowania
mi.-Jego iona, bardzo daln
na kobleta. ktora choc tylko
ma pare dni pragnie pozosta(
cesarzowq, okazuJje wielka ra
dose, lie wytrwafosc jej osta
tecznie zwycie2yfa mad lntry
gami kliki dworskiej W Ber
Ilnle
SAN RENO O marc,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

PARYI, 9 marca = Dzien.
mix tuteIszy Wohuosc u a l. i
b er c) niby lituje sic mad
smutnemi wypadkami " Ionic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

Ma woianle nasze, by a
bonenci, ktorzy posfali dla
mas plenlqdze przez talk zwa-
ny Money order, ME zatrzyma-
Ii dla siebie nicbiesklej asy
gnacyi, .jakq I'M dano ma pocz-
Gle, lecz natychmlast nam ia
poslali, otrzymalismy jua \
frzccfs.piejsc stare, zaplesnia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

RZIM, 9 marca. krol
wloski Humbert i prezydert
m'n!strow Crlspi odjechali do
mlasta Genua, ably sic tam
spotkaG q nowym cesarzem ME-
mlccklm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-15

SAN RENO, 9 marca. =
Cesarz nienlecIli pojedzie do
Nlemiec przez wawoz Brenner,
lecz tam me poZostanic dfu2ej,
.iak koaiecznie potrzeba, po-
czem nd sic do Wiesbaden
lub Homburga. DR.. Mackenzie
bedzie mu towarzyszyf.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
NOTICE,
NEW ORLEANS. La. May

Nxw ORLEANS. La. May 5. ie0S.
The Price Baking Powder Company, in
advertising their yeast powder, publish Q
relative comparison Of the strength apd
merits of various yeast powders. and in
said list Eureka" Yeast Powder is classed
as an "alum powder" The undersigned
desires to state that this cannot refer to
GooDwYN's EUREKA YEAST Powder, which
is absolutely pure and free from alum. This
statement is made for the benefit Of nay
friends and patrons who might be misled
in supposing that the SEureka" referred to
is Goodwyn's Eureka, manufactured in
this city. MBS. p. N. GOODWIN.
Manufacturer,
No. "a Josephine Street.
New ORLEANS. Nay II. 1883.
To Whom II Nay Concern:
The Eureka Baking Powder shown up
in in our diagram as alum powder has no
reference to q baking powder OF that
name manufactured by Mrs. p. N. Good
wyn, of New Orleans, which take pleas
ure in saying is NOT AN ALUM powder.
JOHN w. FITCH,
South'n Agt. Price Baking Powder 20.
We endorse the above and pronounce
Mrs. Goodwyn's Eureka Baking Powder
as being very superior, and We recon-.
mend its use. SMITH BROS. d CO.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18

Parish Union Special Meeting.
Grant Parish Farmers Union
met in special session at Bethel
church, on Wednesday, Aug. Is,
1888, and was called to order by
President G.. w. Bruce. A quo
rum present Bro. F. Parish was
appointed doorkeeper, and, after
prayer by the chaplain, the union
was opened in due form and declared
ready for the transaction of bust
ness. Calling the roll and read
ing the minutes of the last meeting
dispensed with.
By request the president ex-
planned that the meeting was or
dered for the purpose of consider
ing the cooperative plan, and also
to hear . report from the delegates
| to the State union.
The following proposition was
discussed ct length:
August IS, 1855.
The undersigned acting for the
Alexandria Compress and Ware
house Co.. agrees to store whatever
cotton the Grant Parish Alliances
may wish to store with the Alex
andria Compress and Warehouse
for and in consideration of the fol.
lowing prices: Twenty-Five cents
for the first month and ten cents
for the ensuing month. The cot
ton to be stored at the owners risk
| THEgs N. MILES, Sup't.
Mr.. Miles was in the room be
fore the meeting opened, and ex
planned the facilities of his com
psny, and gave the members som'
interesting and valuable informa
ton relative to handling cotton.
| H. G. GOODWIN offered the fol
lowing. which was adopted:
| Resolved, That the president appoin
committee of three to enter int q
arrangement with the Alexandria Com
press and Warehouse company, for tll
storage and selling of cotton said com
mittee to have authority t0 enter !
to terms tor transporting cotton to til
compress at Alexandria. and arrang
all matters necessary to perfect a
agreement between the Grant paris
union and said company. which agree
ment shall be submitted at the ne,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18

Hov Forsign-Born PerDons may Acquire
Title to Public Lsnds.
Persons Of foreign birth and parent
age Who have not been nsturalisod, nor
dSclsrsd their intention to become cit
isenosf the United States, NOR received
hoooeable discharges from the military
or naval service Of the government,
may purchase lands at private entry
within the States and may acquire IT,
tie to mineral lands within tho Terri
tories. It was probably the intention
of the lawmakers, when enacting the
law on this subject passed BY the last
Congress, to prevent the requirement
by aliens of title to agricultural lands
in the several Territories, and ~ the
law has not been construed by the
courts or Interior Department, it MAJ
be that the object has been attained
| am of opinion, however, that it il
very doubtful whether the right t.
purchase land at private entry in the
Territories-if any can be found sub
ject to such entry--has been denied Il
foreigners by said act.
In ordinary cases of entry under
| the prevention ana tlmDer-cultur'
laws an alien who has declared hi
or her intention to become citi
zen of the United States may &C
quire title to public lands.
An entry may be initiated unde
the homestead law by one who ha
made the declaration of intention
respecting citizenship, but the nat
uralization must be complete be
fore title can be perfected.
In the administration of the pub
Llic land laws, an honorable dis
charge from the military or nave
service of the United States is COZ
sidered as equivalent to declars
ton of intention to become cit
zen SO far as relates to the initis
ton of a claim.
A declaration of intention by a
entryman, who dies before bein
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
The Immigration We Favor.

The Immigration We Favor.
Having lately attended the con-
vention held in New Orleans inthe
interest of immigration, and there
being a wide diversity of opinion
among our people upon this mat
tor, we desire to state our position
on the subject We are opposed
to the importation of paupers and
criminal classes from Europe. and
believe that something should be
done by Congress to restrict this
class from landing on our shores.
On the other hand, we hold that
the settling of intelligent, indus
trious and worthy people in any
sparsely inhabited region, like q
portion of Louisiana is at present,
is bound to be of benefit to the cit.
liens of such a region, and for that
reason we favor welcoming to oul
midst the tide of Western and
Northern immigrants that is just
now turned to Louisiana. In this
connection it is hardly necessary
for us to state that the fostering Of
schools and churches, the diversi-
flying and improvement of agricul
tural pursuits, and general better
ing of the morals and intelligence
of our community, lies at the bot
tom of our desire to see tho coun
try settled up with a thrifty, viz
tuous class of immigrants.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18

nn0NcV to be made. Cut this ont and return
NUNS To Ms. and We will send you, free.
somefking Of CREST value and importance "a
Won. that will start you in business which will
bring you in more money right away than any
thing else in this world. Any one can do the
vorf and live at home Either sex; all ages. :
Something new, that just coins money fer all
workers. We will start you; capital not needed:
This is ono of the genuine important chances of
4 lifetime. Those who are ambitions and enter
Trising will not delay. Grand outfit free.
Address TRuR 4 90, Augusta, Maine. dit
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
COLFAx GRANT PARISH LA, SATURDAY AUGUST IS, 1888

fully naturalized, is deemed equiv
alent to q declaration by his Wild
ow or minor children. An alien
can acquire no rights as against an
adverse claimant by settlement
upon public land. Such settlers
rights, in the absence of adverse
claim, will relate back to date of
original settlement upon becoming
naturalised.
The alien heirs of q deceased
homesteader may purchase under
section 2, act june Is, 1880, unless
forbidden by the alien act referred
to above.
The SON who came to this coun-
try as minor with his father, and
whose father-still living-has on
| ly declared his intention to be-
come a citizen, is not qualified to
make entry without having fled
his own declaration of intention.
An alien who has been honora-
bly, discharged from the military
or naval service of the United
States, may initiate a homestead
entry but must take out citizenship
papers before he can complete his
entry and receive patent
The nineteen-year-old daughter
of q person who had declared his
intention to become q citizen, but
had not yet received his final citi-
zenship papers, may in person or by
guardian make proof upon the
homestead of her deceased father
provided she shall have continued
either in person or by proxy to cul'
tivate and reside on the land en-
braced, and is able to show tina
she has taken the oaths required
by naturalization laws.
The full naturalization of al
alien naturalizes his wife and al
minor children.
The marriage of an alien womal
to an American citizen endows he
with citizenship.
/ The children OF an alien WIT
were minors at the date of hi
declaration of intention to becom
q citizen, must complete their NAT
uralization in tho event that tn
citizenship of the father was nc
completed prior to the attainmeu
by them of their majorities.
81 An alien who immigrates durin
his minority and remains until q
i ter his majority must become nat
uralized if he desires to exercis
the rights and enjoy the privilege
of citizenship.
Alien women may be naturalist
, the same as foreign born men. tn
proceeding being precisely simi!a'
The rules respecting citizenshi
in relation to entries of publ
lands apply to ell alike without n
gard to sex. HENRY N. Corr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
Bills Passed by the General As
sembly.

0GM4UAys
(Costinsed from last ceek.
The following Senate bills were
finally passed and approved by the
Governor:
No. 6-An act TO amend and re-
enact section z of act No. 81 of the
General Assembly of the year 1880,
entitled IAN act to establish in the
CITY of New Orleans . University
for the education of persons Of
color; to provide for its proper
government" so as to authorize the
board of said university to confer
literary honors and degrees.
No. An act to cede to the
United States the jurisdiction ovez
the territory known - the "Chal-
mete Monument Place" in the
parish of St Bernard, State of La.
No. 12-An act relative to the
publicstion of reports of the Su-
preme Court of the State.
No. 15-An act to amend and re
enact Art 1881 of the Revised Civ
il Code of Louisiana
No. 24-An act to amend and re-
enact section 2 of act 81 of thu
General Assembly of Louisiana
approved July 5, 1885.
No. 31-An act to amend and re
enact sections 9 and IL, paragraph
IL, of section IL of act No. 6 o
1881. entitled IAN act creating
printing board and defining its du
ties, relative to the State printing
to the official journal of the State
ETC., etc.
i No. 33-Requiring assessors u
their respective parishes through
i the State, to render schedule LIS
| by wards of all persons subject +
the payment of poll tax TO tn
school board of their respectiy
parishes by tho first Saturday !
October, and requiring the sheri1
and tax collectors to return
list (of which the list above men
toned shall servo as basis OF g
. the poll tax to said board by ward
showing those who have paid an
those delinquent, on the first So
urday of February, each year, an
to show cause in each instance
, lnon-paythent, and why said tax
! not collected
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18

regular meeting of the parish union
for adoption or rejection.
The president appointed AZ said
committee b. g. Goodwin, w. d.
Irwin and w. II. Jordan.
Bros. w. d. Irwin and II. Ct.
Goodwin, delegates to the recent
State convention, explained the ac-
ton of the Grand State Union rel
alive to cooperation, tho present
status of the union on this ques-
ton, etc.
The following resolution. Of
fered by w. L. Richardson, was
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the president be
and is hereby authorized to APP
point a committee of three to draft
bylaws for the government of this
union; said committee to submit
said bylaws at our next regular
meeting for ratification or rejec-
ton.
The president appointed w. L.
Richarson, II. G. Goodwin and J.
B. Brister as the committee.
The new door and room words
for the ensuing year having been
given to the president by the State
delegates, was by him duly i'm
parted to all present authorized to
receive same.
Much interesting information
was given by the delegates to the
recent State convention, who dis
tributed to the representatives OF
the various unions present the &C.
cret circulars and other literature
bearing upon the national plan Of
cooperation.
Bro. j. e. Nugent offered the
following, which was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the secretary Of
each subordinate union is requested
to furnish the parish union at ite
regular session in January, 1889
a statement showing the number Of
acres in cultivation in corn, cotton
etc., by the members of his union
and also q statement showing The
total number of bales of cotton
bushels of corn, ETC., made by sucl
union.
i On motion it was decided *
change the day for the next regu
lar meeting of the parish uniol
from the first Tuesday to the sec
; ond Tuesday in October.
Bro. w. D. Irwin stated in be
half of Ada and other local unionl
that all the delegates present wer'
invited to remain over night in tn
neighborhood and attend the pic
mic near Bruce's mill.
On motion the union then ed
iourned to meet with Black cree
union on Tuesday, October,
: 1888, and, after prayer by the chap
, lain, was closed in due form.
G. w. BRUCE, President.
w. p. GuPNEs, Secretary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
DR.. e. J. HARRISON,
DENTIST,
ST. MAURICE, LOUISIAN |,

Gold and Silver Filings and all kinds
Of Plate Work d.,ne with fnll guarantees,
and at prices tH suit the times Will visit
Coifax 81 regular intervals. and will visit
residences mt any time. when sufficient
work is guarauteesl. All orders sent 10
the al,ove address will receive prompt at
teuti0n. JeSu
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
WORKING GLASSES. " A.. =. II. I.

pared to furnisn ali classes with employment
at home, the whole OF the time, or tor their spare
moments. Business new. light and profitable
Persons Of either sex easily earn from sOc to -
per evening. and proportional sum by deyoting
all their time to the business. Boys and girls
this may send their address. and test the bust;
ness we make this offer: To such rs are not well
satisfied We will send one dollar 10 pay for the
trouble Of writing. Full particulars and outfit
free. Address GEORGE STINS0N 4 CO..
dl5-Iy Portland. Maine.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18

Ny Stock will Be found complete and
ut prices as low rs any, and many articles
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
mo. 40.

enact article 1888 Of the Revised
Civil Code, relative to the pre-
scription of actions by three years
No. 39-An act to amend and re-
enact article 1869 Of the Code OF
Practice. Substitute for Senate
bill No. 8.
No. 4EAn act to authorize the
Register of the State Land Office,
where it is made to appear that
dual or double entries have been
made, to cancel the invalid and
erroneous entry, and to issue .
warrant therefor, locatable ON 9TH
or State lands of the same class a.
was originally entered
No. 5O-An act to carry into ef-
feet article 214 of the constitution
of this State relative to the forma-
ton of levee districts and the levy
ing of taxes for levee purposes. as
amended at the general election OF
April IL, 1888; to prescribe the
manner and provide for the cost OF
submitting certain district levee
taxes to vote of property taxpay-
ers, as required by said amended
article 214; to except the parish OF
Orleans from the operation of this
act; to repeal all acts and parts OF
acts in conflict with this act, and to
give it effect from and after its
PRONUNCIATION.
No. 55-An act to amend and re-
enact article 2449 of the Revised
Civil Code of La, and 81 of 1870.
No. 57-An act creating priv
ilege ON Louisiana moss in favor OF
the party advancing money and
supplies, and in favor of laborers
engaged in gathering, picking, and
preparing moss for market
No. 68-An act creating priv
ilege in favor of all managers, me-
chanics or laborers employed and
working in saw mills, planning mills,
single mills, and sash, door and
blind factories.
No. 6O-An act to amend and re-
enact No. Is Of 1876, relative to
PuUiic seao
ON which the general election for
State and parish officers shall be
held
No. 6S-An act 20 MAKE rio3ng'
driving or hauling on the PUBIC
levees OF this State misdemeanor
to prescribe penalties for the same
} to repes! all laws ana parts OF AVE q
IN conflict wltn TINS ecu ana "
give 1t affsct from and AFTER us pro
mitigation.
Il No. u-An act enntieo an 20,
for the appointing TWO coai ano
coax boats guaRers 70 nx tne!E
; compensation ana 70 denne tnel5
duties.
NO. I6-An scs % emen So ano 70
: ENACT I0lS OF the revised 9e.s1ses'
No. S-An acs % am n enu 20,
enact act NO. AVA OF 1904 eIc os
an act 70 amend an scs NO I1O -
} 160O, with reference % corPors-
tons Tor WORKS OF puD'ic improve
ment ~.
81 No: oO-An sct 20 auencll.9 s ss
parish OF Caddo % .ssuo oonus Ia
. the purpose OF DIi,I H,;ia;~. :
house ana osner PuDiac D.l:oanes.
No. Sian act ausnofi.lng ~
: empowering the poace iGs .
. the parishes OF tne Ssase - Is: :
their respective par!snes nOc us.'n
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18

Pine Knot Notice.
hereby forbid any person cutting OF
hauling pine knots or wood on sections Is
and 10 adjoining my saw mill:
SAM JOHNSON.
Villas, La, juno q. 1885, Il.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
NEWTON C. BLANCHARD
AZ a candidate for reelection to Con-
gress, subject to the action Of the Dis
trict Democratic Convention.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-08-18
GOODWYN'S
EUREKA
Yeast Powders,
MANUFACTURED N
NEW ORLEANS, LA.


It is regarded by many experienced
housekoepers ~ not only good, but the
worry best thing Of the kisd they have ever
tried. Only give this
HOME PRODUCTION
fair trial, and you will hardly fail to
patronise IL.
II is . pnre, excellent and healthfnl
preparation, and 10 10 pronounced By Drs.
VIM. G. Austin, C. ]. Bickham aud j. J.
Lyons, of New Orleans, who have exam
incd the recipe for making it.
As it is the special province Of house
keepers practically to test articles in the
culinary line. and 20 judge OF their merits,
their attention Is respectfully invited TO
the Eureka Yeast Powder.
All of the leading family grecers Of New
Orleans deal in it,.
Manufactured by
MRS. p. n. GOODWIN.
3e4 Josephine Street. near Magazine,
New Orleans la