davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
NO COLOR LINE THERE.
a Negro Elected Glass Orator by e,

n Negro Elected Glass Orator by tho
Senior Class at Harvard.
Boston. Oct. 2l.-The senior class of
Harvard college has elected Clement
Garrett Morgan, a colorcd man. as class
orator. The election was hotlv contested
but Morgan received n substantial ma
,iority. about go men voting. Morgan
entered college with little means and
during his freshmen years worked in odd
hours in a barber shop. Since then his
rank as . student has brought him bcne-
ticiary money fran the college. Last
year as Il competitor for the B"ylston
prizes, he carried his audience by storm
and won first place.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Deserted the League.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-very few of the
league players have signed with the old
clubs. Anson is the only one who has
signed with Chicago. As far as known
none of the New York players have
signed, nor any of the Cleveland or In
dianapolis, Philadelphia is only sure Of
Pitcher Anderson. The brotherhood
players are busy perfecting arrange
ments for having league of their own
next season. Til. circuit will consist of
Chicago. Cincinnati. Cleveland, New
York, Brooklyn, Boston and Philadel-
mia.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
A TOWN

The Villcge of Curtis, OH the Wisconsin
Central, Annihilated by Forest Fires.
MARsHFlELD, Wis, Oct. 21.-The lit
tie village of Curtis, on the line Of the
Central railroad, north of here, was de-
stroyed by fire Friday: The loss will
amount to at least 100000. Curtis is a
town Of between 800 and 500 inhabitants.
and its principal industries are lumber
and hay.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Almost "a wholesale Cremation.

FARlBAuLT. Mimi, Oct. 25.-Vincent
Fait and family, consisting of wife and
four children, were nearly roasted alive
by fire. They live q few miles fromhere
on an island surrounded by a marsh,
consisting of hundreds of acres. The
children We're across the marsh hcrding
cattle. Vincent Fait seeing the fire,
started to rescue his children but was
overcome by smoke and fell into the fire
from which he was rescued badly
burned, by %neiglbois. The children and
were badly roasted. The house and
barns We're saved only by supcrhuman
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
ST. EANl.

Wheat-No. 1 hard, 7sG79c; No. Northern.
7e977c; No. 3. Northern, is174c.
Corn-No. 8 so0slIac.
oats-No. :, mixed, 1s@9c; No. 2 white.
2lG23c; No. 8 white, 10000.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Twin City Stock Yard, RUNNING,

ST. PAUL, Oct. e8.-The large packing
house at the Twin City stock yards. that
has been practically completed for the
past three weeks, began operations Mon
day. The delay was caused by the nom
arrival of a little machinery. but this is
now i'll position, the butchers are oil on
the ground, and eAerything is in work
ing order. The packing house is operated
by the st. Paul Meat and Provision com
pany, and has a capacity of 400 beeves
and 1000 hogs daily. 1t will not be run
to its full capacity at present. A second
packing house, to cost $40, 900, is under
way, fully 100 men being employed in
it's construction.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
THE TABLES TURNED.

Non-tinion Swltchmcn Prevent the En-
ploSmcnt Of Union Men by Threatening
to Strike.
AURORA. Ills, Oct. 25.-Tle non-union
switchmen who We're put OH in Aurora
at the time Of The great Burlington strike,
rather got the best of tile strikers on
Wednesday. For the last year there has
been bad feeling between the two sets of
men. None of the old men have been
t tSS,s''P %ss taken anl'i b aass'? He ~n non. 9mS on
men Immediately notified the railway
officials that if the obnoxious MAJ should
not be removed by 6 o'clock they would
20 out on strike. The mar was removed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Combined To- FIGHT the kni.hts

MlNSEAPoLls. Oct. Ell. p. Nc
Gaughey. of the knights of Labor. sees
i'll the condemnation of his order by the
street car convention. Il confirmation of
the theory that there is a pool anon:s the
street car companies all over the country
to sustain each other IN tllcir tight
against labor organizations.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

SOUTH DAKOTA acclns to he i'm too
much of hurry to start the state ma.
chine i'll motion. The election of hel
United States senators at the recent
meeting of the legislature was Il use.
less piece of work that must he done
over again after the presidents pro.
clamation is issued.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

AT the recent meeting of the
Northern Pacific stock holders, PreSi-
dent Oakes offered Il resolution which
was unanimously carried. retiring
S.!ml. Wilkeson from the office of
secretary on Il salary of $1,000 a Year.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
WHAT LoNeENEckER KNOWS.
Several Surprises said to BE- in Store TO,
the Defense in the Cronin Case.

Several Surprises Said to Be in Store for
the Defense in the Cronin Case.
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-An evening paper
says that either in States Attorney
Longenecker's opening speech in the
Cronin case or in the evidence to be in
troduced later on, there will be several
surprises. The evidence showing DIR.
Cronin's entrance into the Carlson cot
tage on the night of the murder will be
conclusive. Evidence will also be pro-
duced to show that four men took part
in the murder of DR.. Cronin in the cot
tago. These four men were Coughlin,
Cooney, Burke and a man who has not
yet been arrested or indicted in the case.
The part that O'Sullivan played in the
terrible drama of the night of MAY 4
will also be revealed. There are no less
than three witnesses who will swear that
O'Sullivan stood watch on the outside of
being done inside,
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Saws Tanner Ism Backnumber.

WASHINGTON. Oct. o2.-Secretary No
bic is not worried by tho publication of
Commissioner Tanners last letter. He
will make no reply to it. Il have done
with Tanner" he said. He is back
number with me-" Said Mr.. Busy: "All
that he publishes have seen before. and
and | think it doesn't need any reply.
Ii he wants to make me a target, lie can
do so. Let him fire away all he
wants to-.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
sick of Worldly Pomp.

VIENNA, Oct. 24.-Archduke John Sal
vator, who has just renowned all his
titles and appointments to live the life of
an ordinary private citizen. declares that
in case of war he expectsto take up arms
for his country, but lie will insist upon
fighting as a private soldier in the ranks.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Attempted to Wreck Natalle.s Train.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dot. 21.-The Official
Messenger says that a plan had been ar
ranged to wreck wreck. near Easy. in Rou,
Belgrade. The train started ten snH minutes es
earlier than the time announced for it's
departure, and it is owing to this fact
alone. that the plot of the conspirators
was frustrated,
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
LATEST MARKET PRICES
St. Paul Union stock Yards.

St. raul Union Stock Yards.
Hogs-Light, s3io@4.Oo; mixed. s3.1o13.95;
heavy, s3.6503.9o; skips and rough, 5 3:25@3.65
Cattle-Good to choice fat native steers, $3.50
@3.0o; goodto choice fat cows, s1.5o3s0o; COM
mon COWS and mixed, S1.O062.0O; bulls, $1,000
LIS; mich COWS, $500; veal calves, SR.011
5.o5; stookers, si.5o82.a5; feeders, 81. 900 20;
Montana steers, s2.3013.@: Dakota steers,
Sa.3o@3.15; Western cows, $1.to1.2.30 butchers
$l.9l0a60.
~Sheep-Good to choice muttons. s3.5Ol3.s5;
good to choice lambs, S3.5004.35; good to
choice Western muttons, S3.00G3.S): good to
choice Western lamhs, s3.4o@.4.3o; feeders, $500
m3;5
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
QUEER FAMILY CONCENTRATIONS.

Husband No. 8 Fractured No. G's Skull,
While Wife No. e Skipped with No. 6's
Cash.
SHELBYv1LLE. Ills, Oct. 24.-At q late
hour Monday night two of the notorious
Mollie Corwin's ex-husbands met near
her house, which each was trying to
enter, and a row resulted. which ended
by Joe Corwin, husband No. 8, fracturing
the skull of John H. Little, husband
No. q. CeFwin is in Jail awaiting the
result OF Little's injuries. Little's next
misfortune was. to learn while he was run
ming after the charming Mollie, his Sec
wife, Kittie Little, was on her way
to Kentucky with James Neill, an old
time lover, carrying with her all his
money. some $500.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
NEWS FROM STANLEY,

Explorer Will Reach the Coast Mex
Month.
BERLIN, Oct. pa dispatch has been
received from Capt. Wissman stating
that he is In possession of reliable news
from Emin Bey, Stanley Capt. Casati
and a party of six Englishmen. They
are expected to arrive at Mpwapwa at
the end of next month. Capt. Wiss-
mans forces have again defeated the in
surgents. In a battle neal Somwe sew
enty of the insurgents were killed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

WYOMING is making preparations
for statehood, having formed Il con.
stitution and designated Tuesday.
November ., for Vote on the aIor.
ton OF rejection OF the same.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

Seven Thousand Deaths in Three Months
Along the Tigris and Enphratcs.
CoNsTASTISoPLE, Oct. 22.-The. chol-
era is still in frightful ravages in the val
lays of the Tigris and Eupllrates. There
have been seven thousand deaths within
the past three months, and there are as
yet no signs of the abatement of the
ScOllrgp.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
The Whole Family in Prison.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. GA woman
named Sallie Web was admitted as a
prisoner to the Ohio penitcntiary Tues
day, carrying a three-weeks-old child in
her arms. She has two husbands in the
prison and two sons in the Ohio reform
school. They all come from Ports
| mouth
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
For tle Chumpionshin of Amcrica.

For the Champi0nshiD OF America.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. Esd. A.
Driscoll and John Meagher made a
match here to walk fifty miles for the
championship of America and a purse of
$1,000. The race is to take place on
Thanksgiving day and Eugene Buckley
is "anlri As referee.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

CoSsTASTlNoPLE, Oct. 21.-The report
that Moussa Boy, who is charged with
b%rigandage and outrage in Armenia, had
been pardoned by the porte is denied by
the Turkish authorities who say that his
trial is still in PROGRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
dust nrdiu.rp E,n Eina.

BISMARCK. N. D., Oct. 2l.-The scnsa.
tional reports sent out about the raging
prairie fires. and sta = that Bismarck
was in danger, were ade ont uf whole
cloth. The only iife lere are the regu-
latioh Iall fires that burned a few hay
stacks and the prairie grass. not at all
destructive or dangerous.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
yale Colon Trial Bcaun.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. pa jury in the
COLON forgery case was completed at
$3.50 p. M, and court adjourned for the
day. The trial will be one of the most
s%tubbornly contested over had in the
Northwest. 1t will probably last two
weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Expelled n Boulansist.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The cabinet has ex-
PEELED NJ. Laissant, the Boulangist dep
uty. from his position as an officer in
the territorial army. This action is in
consequence of a declaration made in a
speech by Laissant during the recent
electoral campaign that he would not
take the field for France under the pres
ent
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
OFFICIAL PAPER nFsrAHK COUNTY
SATURDAY.. nrtohnr s6. lsSa.

WHIIE Congressman lIanshroush is
absent in Washington, :. a. Nsc, late
of the Clnrcli's Ferry Sun. will have
charge of TIL" Devils Lake Inter
Ocean.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Minneapolis.

Wheat-No. ! hard, October, ike; November
7sc; December, 7s]ac: May, Sic; track, IS; No
! Northern, October, ;4s4c; November, 15c
December. f5ssc; May, slllc; track, 76c: No.
Northern, October, Zoe; November, Tie; Dcccm
Der, 12c; May, AN; track, 7O@74.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

Chicaro Live Stock.

~Cattle-Choice to extra heeves, sS.OO@5OO;
steers, $500 Z 4.5o; stockers and feeders, $1.7O@
300; cows, bulls and mixed, s1.aoG.2.65; Texas
cattle, S1.50@2.9o; Western rangers, ss.OO(1
ais.
IIogs-Light, ss.aoD4a5: rouga packing, $3.50
@3.s5; mixed, s3.WG4.15; heavy packing and
shipping, $3.9O@4.1o.
~Sheep-Good to choice natives, 23.00a5.OO;
Western rangers, 50 .5s@4la; Texans, s3.Ool4.1o;
lambs, $4.2506.15.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Kansas City Live stock.

cattle-Natives, s3.4o@46sls; cows, q. 500 .s5;
stockcrs and feeders, s2.Go03.l5; Texas, sl.4O@
1875.
Hogs-Heayy and mixed, Ss75@3.95; good to
choice light, 33.950415.
S~heep-Good to choice muttons, g. 50A4.s 80;
stockers and feeders, S2.OO@e.50.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Di.cord Kills the Paper.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Thc Tribune saws
that The Presbyterian Review is to sus.
pend publication. owing to the doctri.
nal differences between its two editors
who represent Princeton and Union sem.
insries.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
eooDLEIsM IN MINNEAPOLIS.


The City Is Paying Interest on &GX, 600
Unauthorized Eonds.
M~lSNEAPoL1s. Oct. 25.-The city comp
troller has discovered that the City of
Minneapolis has for several years been
paying interest on SOS, 900 worth of
bonds which We're never issued by the
city, and no record shows that they
were ever assumed by the city council.
When Minneapolis was made a civ BY
the act Of 1888, the legislature provided
that the city should assume the indebt-
edness of the different school districts
which We're embraced In the new corpo-
ration. These bonds are school district
bonds prior to that date, but the records
of the c%omptroller's office do not show
any authority for their issuance.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26

DIX. BAENuM. of Minneapolis. has
the st. Paul Globe for libel. Ii is
one case in Il hundred that turn ont
that way.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Another Railway Combine Alleoe,

ST. PAUL, Oct. 21.-And yet another
traffic scheme. 1t is reported that the
Pennsylvania, which is to withdraw from
the Lake Superior Transit company, will
build and equip a steel fleet which will
cooperate under a traffic management
with the st. Paul and Duluth.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
THE GRAIN
Chicago,

Wheat-October, 1sI4c; December, soAc; May,
$3.50.
Corn-October, 3o3sc; November, sossc; May,
3s5sc. =:
oats-october, lsc; November, 1880; May,
2lMc.
Rye-Ootober, 4lalc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
September immigrants

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-l5uring Sep
TENDER past 3s,544 immigrants came to
this country against 39,S65 in September,
1883. Germany furnished s.l3O, Eng
land and Wales 6,5S1, Ireland 5.293.
Sweden and Norway 5000, Russia 1859,
Scotland 1876, Italy 1,776 and France 76S.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
a Vice consulship rendered.

srEUBENv1LLE, Ohio, Oct. a5.-I.
Franklin Patterson, principal of a public
school here, has been rendered the vice
consul gencralship to Bolivia. He has
the offer under consideration.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Duluth.
BUTTER AND EGGS,

Wheat-Closed higher. October, sOLsc; No
vember, sol4c; December, soi4c; May, s6lsc. Re
ceipts were 3ss cars.
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
French Strikes Ended.

PARIS, Oct. 21.-The strike of the coal
miners at Lenss has been called, the
masters conceding the demands Of the
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
Russia Will DO nusinc,s fo, ,o,v,.

BELGRADE, Oct. 24.--The Servian gov
eminent has abolished all its consulships
in the German cities and entrusted their
business to the hands of the Russian con-
suls appointed by the z
The Dickinson press., 1889-10-26
st. Paul,

uttet-Creamerie laHlsc; fresh, 3OQ zee;
extra dairy, ls@lsc; medium. l00lsc; packing
stock, 707AQ; grease, sHsc.
Et1s-Ss.W05.70 par case.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24

Neighbor: l say, Tomkins, there's
a man 6shing in your pond down the
road. Farmer: / know all about it.
n: But l thought you didn't allow
anyone to catch fish out Of It? F.: ]
DOM. He amt catchin ANYTHING.
He's Louisiana sheriff. Let i'm fish.
Times.
This reminds us of one Of our
friends who was fishing sometime
since in the lake, Halt of the time
his hook vas hung under the water
aud the otIer half it was hung in the
brush overhead. He was fishing fer
bank perch and had about ten feet OF
line; when a small fish would bite be
would throw the hook up in the tree
tops and here it would hang, when
larger one would bite the hool
was carried down in the brush; thin
Kept him employed all the time.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24

R. S. Bcughton, from ward four
was in Rayville last Monday. He,
informs us that he has worms in his
cotton but not vet of sufficient quan-
tity to do much injury. He says the
corn Is already made and that if the
cotton worms come now that more
cotton will be made than for years
past. Cotton seven feet high and
stilI blooming. Mr. Boughton in
forms that his neighEor. Mr.. Tolbot,
has shoat that will not be two years
old till Oct. 10th, and is six feet two
inche long and over three feet high
will weigh 500 pounds now.
Mr.. Boughton says be desires to
thank and compliment Miss Hattie
Mangham for services as organist Of
the Alto Baptist Church, through the
BEACON, and that he voices the sen
timent of the congregation.
Mr.. B. is one of our old settlers
and he expresses himself as sure that
at this writing-Aug. 19th-there
never was q brighter prospect for an
abundant crop than we have now, not
withstanding we do have the worms
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24

On Sunday last, we are informed
that two horses attached to the car
riase of L. B. Duff. were left standing
near the railroad hitched to the
carriage. When the west bound
passenger train came in the horses
became frightened and dashed off
with the carriage which upset on
a pile of cross ties, and con-
''puing on for some distance the
horses broke loose from the carriage.
One wheel was broken. Fortunately
the little children that were in the
carriage had gotten out. Several
times horses have run off with bug
gies from the depot in the same way.
This should he warning to others
Unhitch your horses.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24

As a demonstration OF what a
white man can do here we will give
the experience of three young men,
brothers, who are from Alabama.
They rented land from Mr.. OVERLY
in February-got late start-and
have had very little assistance ex-
cept their own labor. They had to
do their own cooking. They have
now 500 bushels of corn made and if
the worms keep off they will make
from As to so bales of cotton. These
young men (the Waldrom brothers,
do not accede to the proposition that
the colored man is the only reliable
cotton producer, nor 40 they admit
that he can stand more hard service,
but to the contrary they claim that
the white man, when accustomed to
hard service, can stand more than
the colored man. We would that
our country was densely populated
with just such men.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24

On Wednesday morning at 3 q, m.
n Jolly crowd went to Creux lake
fishing, consisting of men, matrons,
old and young people, little boys and
little girls and jolly crowd they
were too. The writer went out on
tho west bound passenger and re-
turned with the crowd on the east
bound IL p. IN freight. On arriving
at the lake we found some fishing
and some playing croquet. Willis
Williams and wife were preparing
for supper. We had fish for supper
and fish to bring home. The party
consisted of abont twenty-five, the
names of whom we do not remember
A sack Of ice was thrown OFF there
which added 20 the comfort and
pleasure OF the crowd. We did not
see any "snake-bite remedy" there
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24

LANE, Texas, April 20. lsss.--"Dansby'.
Cotton Patch is the best Biiers ever saw. l
bought bottle for my wife. who was in lad
health and very bilious and under treatment
of docror and had been for some time. As
soon as she began 10 take the Buffers she be-
gan 10 improve and is no~ in better health
than she has been in years She thinks there
is nothing like Cotton Patch Bii,ers, and ]
ton, expec, TO use any other kind Of Bitters
as long as can get them Nv. w. Brcss.
A large number Of physicians in Texas are
now recommending this compound to those
whose health has becn broken down by ma
la,is. and for which IL IS peculiarly well
adapted S,ld by Dr.. J. S. Besziey. A3-lm
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24


Cne great argument in favor OF DR.. Wesr-
moreisnd's CaIisaya Tonic is that physicians
never hesis,ie 10 use il in their practice The
following is proof positive As 10 its merits.
COLUMBIA, S. c.
Gentlemen II have very thoroughly tested
your Csiisaya To. &c and do not hesitate to
pronounce il most remedial agent. As q
ssonachic and . tonic il is unsurpassed For
eliminating malssisl poison from the system
and repairing fh-ir .de,e,erious effects. for
rebuilding, vinvigeratins and giving tone TO
the system when redncnd BY protrscied or
severe levers OF other debiIhaang canses,
there is in my Judgment, no other preparation
in the y hole field Of medicines equal TO it.
J. 2. ExsoR, N. n.
Former Physician End Surgeon s. c. Insane
Asylum. =
d.. Wsstmoseland's CaIisaya Tonic is sosd
~ DID. s Beasley, Rayviiie snd Z ".
Tbosnson, Delhi, La. auyi7-2s
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24

The Richland Rifles are holding
daily drills, preparing for their Grand
Ball, which will take place next
Wednesday the 2Sth inst. Eevery.
body anticipates grand time. Old
rs we'll as young ought to turn out
in force and witness the drill. A
nice supper hae been arranged fol
80 that tue affair will be sure to
please the outer as well as the innel
man.
Admission will be 81 for gentlemen
ladies free. Tickets may be obtainer
from any of the members in Ruy,
vile or Alto.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24
The world keeps on revolv-
ing, and The United States
Mint turns out dollars daily.
But after Sept. IS ONE Dol
LAR does it all.

Many people neglect cold, thinking that
1t will go Is it came. Frequently with seri>
ous results, the cold Of to-day may be the
pueumonia of io>morrow. oth!ng will cure
. cough or cold 90 rapidly as Dr.. Davis Com
poand Syrup of Wild Cherry and Tar. IL.
reputation has been established for orer fIiy
ysars Is the best remedy for conehs, colds.
bronchitis. asthma, Cyl thron and lung uou
bles. For Group and wbooping-coust il 10
invaluable. Mothers vii! be saved sh5ch
anxiety and loss of children by hav:rg Davis
Wild Cherry and Tar always on hand. Con-
su.nption has been cured many times BY il
nee, One dollar bo',Ies hold two and hal
tunes ~ much - J0c. vottie. D
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24

VIM. Dunn has a fine boy at his
house. Sorry to learn that Mrs.
Dunn is quite sick.
Since writing the foregoing We
were sorry to learn that Mrs. Dunn
10 dead. She died on Wednesday,
August 2lst. 1889.
Deceased wss the daughter Of ].
T.. Marshall, Of ont parish. She
leaves q little SON sbou. two years
old and an infant con only 3 few days
old. Mr.. Dunn hes our sympathy in
bis sad bereavement. Left with two
small children and no mother to
care for them il . condition thai
certainly calls for coincidence.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1889-08-24
LIGHTNING : STEAM = COOKER.
ed, having purchased the
e Lightning Steam

THE undersigned, having purchased the
righ, to seii tie Lightning Steam
l,OOker.ip wards / "a 3 krchisndPsTish.
will iurui.h the Cooker for - %
The Cooser and Furnace for IS %
Cooker, Furnace acd coffee Pc, ~ %
Those WHO have stoves can nse them in
stead OF the Furnace. il they prefer, though
;he furnace will cook without throwing of
heat and heat.ag mp the soom.
The greatest advantage Of ,h,s cooker IS
'ha, lady can prepsir her dinner b' fire.
hand, and all that is necessary rs 81, il on the
furnace or stove aad il will cook without bur.
ming in one and hhh honrs. II is impossible
TO burn. Another good feature sbou; the
cooker is Ina, everything placed in h retain:
all of its noiri,on No water required exec p
for rice or grrts. Beans. cabbage. potatoes
&c all cook wirIou. water Meats also cool
without water and retain all the substance.
r. l.. MO0Ss.
Chas. Neon.
! July-3-S9-tf