davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
pcnnsylyania Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. a7.-Fourth class
postmasters were appointed as follows:
j. a. Slayer, Belbend, Pa: r: G. VIII
son, Rovard, Pa; G. S. Patchill, Darby,
Pa; A. Ii. Simons, Sterling, Pa; V.
T. Drewry. Green Plain, Pa.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
WANTS.
RESIDENCES FOR SALE-sEvEN

DESIDENCES FOR SALE-SEvEN
II room house, Charles street.
S room house, Fourth avenue, N. r..
10 room house. Fourth avenue, N. w.
bath room, stable etc, rents for S25
monthly, price $4,000.
7room house, Shenandoah avenue,
81, 700, 500 cash and monthly INSTALL
ments of $50.
s room house, same avenue, $500
cash, $25 monthly.
A block of Carnegie City and Cres-
cent Land company stock for sale.
Don't buy property before seeing US.
OSCAR ID. DERR & CO.,
No. 10 First avenue, S. W.,up stairs,
Roanoke, Va. feb2S-lt
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
feb2T-1w

FOR SALE.-ONE OF THE pref
L test lots in Belmont Addition.
Easy payments. A bargain if taken
at once. Address IN" Drawer IL,
City. feb26-3t.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

The republicans having all the.
states gerrymandered which it is
possible for them to, gerrymander
now want law against gerrymander-
ing. Nice people those republ icans.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

WA MED GENTLEMAN
W wishes rooms and board in q pri-
yate family for himself, wife, two
children and governess. Address,
G. Box u.s., City Postoflice.
feb27-1w
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

I DESIRE TO SELL THE HOUSE
| now occupied by Davis & Co, on
Jefferson street, next door to Walker
4 Blackwell, said building to be re-
moved from its present situation.
Possession to be'given to purchaser by
March 90. J. II. SMOOT, feb23-1w
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

Many youth who seeks for the
tree Of knowledge gets only branch.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
James II. Colt, Carmi, ILL.,, Says:

He paid s31 Doctors bill for his wife
in one wear, and one bottle of Brad
fields Female Regulator did her more
good than oil the medicine she mad
taken before. II; DALE,
Druggist, Carmi,sIll.
Write Bradfeld's Regulator Co..
Atlanta, Ga, for particulars. Sold by
Budwell s. Christian. Ivy.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, JOHN
" ston & Company have on the way
q car load of Western Wheel Scraper
company's goods, and in stock full
line of shoyels, picks, wheelbarrows,
steel hammers, powder, fuse and other
contractors supplies. feb27-2t
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

DOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO-
ID dated at Rorer Park Hotel. Nicely
furnished rooms. Large grounds.
Table set with the best the market
affords. MRS. CRAWFORD,
feb22.1m Proprietoress.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

WHE STRONGEST FINANCIAL
| Institution in Southwest Virginia
The Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe
Deposit company. Capital and sur
plus, $1So, 000. Pays interest on de-
posits. dec 25.tf.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

an SALE-15 HORSE POWER DE-
" tached engine and boiler, new and
cheap. Also engines and boilers all
sizes. Simpkin & Hillyes, engineers,
Richmond, Va, or f. l.. Douthat, No.
3 Masonic Building, City.
feb27-1w
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28
DRESS SILK DEPARTMENT.

DRESS Sllik DEf AN IA EAs :
-:o:-
In our Millinery Department we car
nv full line of Furs, and Wool Felt
Hats, Birds Feathers and Trimmings
of all kinds, which we are offering at
less than cost. We make a speciality
of Mourning Bonnets and Wells.
The greatest sacrifice we are offering
is in our Cloak Department, where
YOU can find full assortment OF Plush
Cloaks and Plush Jackets. Cloth CloaSs
aud Cloth Jackets of all description,
cheaper than can be bought at the
manufacturers.
Our speciality in Black Dress Goods,
consisting of Black Cashmeres, all
wool silk finished, and Silk Warp Hen
riettas of the finest texture, also a
fine line of fancy Black Goods.
" The ladies of Roanoke would do well
! call andf examine our stock before
making their purchases.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

nor rem IA DELIGHTFUL
[. front room with board, 400 Fourth
oyenne s. w. feb10-2w
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-02-28

EoR sALE-A ONE-HORSE POW
L err Turke water moter in perfect
running order, guaranteed, will be
sold at a very low price. Address,
TIMES Office. jan22-tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

guilty; court apo nted Attorney Robert Il.
Lindsay TO defend; set for November n
State Of Wesnfnxt,n VS.. John Logsn-Assault
with intent TO commit robbery; defendant en-
tered plea of not guilty; court appointed At
tnrney Robert n. Lindsay TO defend: case set
for November 20.
State Of Warrington W. Frank Mason-Grand
larceny; defendant arraigned aud entered plea
OF not guilty: court appoini ed Attorney George
II Fortson to defend. set for November a.
State Of Warrington vs.. John Barns-Rob-
berry; jury trial
Brown. Craig & Co. Va Jonathan W. winslow
-Promissory note; case set for December
PROBATE coURT-os EonS ,.
Estate OF Rachael B. Marshall- Bond fled: or
der approving same; order directing notice to
creditors
Insanity of Polly M Norcutt--Decrca f5r COM
mifment
Estate of Christopher p. Hggins-Petifion for
settlement OF doubtful CAIN: order fixing time
for hearing; decree granting petition.
Estate OF Thsopaisus G4ri-ordsr to show
cause on sale OF real estate set TO- December IL.
Estate of WI liam c. Hll--Pe;itIoa for extern
sion of time in which to fle inventory: order
made extending time until January l, 1881; PEI
tition to sell trck at private sale: order author
izing exrcutrix to sell same at private sale.
Insanity OF Mary N. Marsh-Deeree Of commit
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
NEWS OF SUBURBS.
A Practical Joke that Nearly
Killed q Man.
"MAYoR" GALE PAYS 4 FINE.
BaIiard's Coiored Bsrbsr Beats His
white wsfs-Barslars In the Towns
--Personal Notes.

H. G. Leader, well-known resident Of
Ballard. and Z painter by trade, very
nearly lost his life ct noon yesterday
through practical joke. Two painters in
the employ Of G. w. Board man & Sons. Of
Seattle. doing work on The Bailey Gatsert
are guilty Of perpetrating the fooihardy
joke which very nearly resulted fatally.
Mr.. Leader, who Is also At work on the
Bailey Gatzert, took his lunch along with
him yesterday, and he carried his coffee
in bottle. During the forenoon Percy
Gray and ]. Howell, the painters. drunk
the coffee and refilled the bottle with tur-
pentine. At noon time Mr.. Leader took
large swallow Of the turpentine before he
discovered the trick. He was Immediately
taken dangerously III. and DR.. John
son was sent for. The physician admins
tered powerful emetic. which had the
desired effect just - Mr. Leader was losing
consciousness.
As soon as the perpetrators of the joke
were found ont warrants were issued for
their arrests just as the two painters were
getting on the rain to 60 to Seattle. The
case was settled on financial basis and
the case was not prosecuted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
FELL INTO A Pr.

a Burglar steps Into an Elevator Shaft
aud 10 Seriously injured.
An old time burglar named C. w. Rice
met with IN accident while burglarizlng
the furniture store OF o. w. Lynch d Co.,
yesterday morning, which may result in
his. death. Some time during the early
morning hours, Rice effected an entrance
into what is called the third" story of the
Arlington building, by prying off the lock
Of window. He then walked blindly on
in the darkness, and stepping into the
elevator shaft went down twenty-five feet
on his head, where he lay unconscious
until found by Mr.. H. K. Haskell at7:30
o'clock in the morning.
Rice was taken to the police station and
kept all day. A terrible cut in the head
was dressed by Dr.. G. II. Sparkling. and at
o'clock last night, still unconscious, the
man was taken to Providence hospital.
While at the station It was proven that
the coat and overcoat which Rice wore
was stolen from . roomer in the Dereg
hotel about ~ O'Clock the same night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
USE FOR CIGAR sTUBs.
Made Into Tooth Powder and Loathsome
Little Cigarettes
Nalx York Wnrld

II ~
Little Cigarettes
New York World.
The deadly cigarette never seemed more
poisonous than when viewed in the light OF
the latest story that is going the rounds
of the local tobacco trade. 1t is to the
effect that one Memm, cigar stub picker,
died recently in one of the foreign quarters
OF the city, leaving fortune variou5ly esti-
mated between S. go and SOS. 900. 1t APP
pears that Memm had q smattering OF
chemistry in his head which he ap-
piled to his stubs, emuating the ex-
ample OF modern chemical discov-
cries which make wine without grapes
and pigs feet from clothes pins. He in-
vented small oven in which we're burned
the accumulated stub pickings of several
scores OF boys. In the process of reducing
the stubs to ashes he contrived to retain a
great quantity of the gases and salt that
escape in smoke and the cremated material
thus became impregnated with them. The
stubs reduced TO ashes We're next ground to
a powder and washed 10 wilderness. This
deposit he found acted like magic on the
enamel OF the teeth, dissoiving the tartar
and removing discolorations in the twink
ling of an eve. Having successfully
demonstrated this discovery he made
q deal with q wel-known chemist.
by whose agency the stuff was put in
elegant scented boxes and advertised
far and wide under a highfalutin nom Dc
poudre. But the real magnitude of his sue
cess was attained by subsequent pro-
cess which savors more strongly OF fact.
Certain of the stubs turned in by his army
of gatherers we're unroled and the burned
edges clipped of. The remnants of leaves
were then thoroughly rinsed and stepped
for day in strong decoction of tea and
scented herbs, whence they we're removed,
smelling sweet and aromatic When dry
the leaves were cut into fine strips and
scraps and rolled into cigarettes. which
were afterward sold in cafes OF the city as
the purest and best of cigarettes. 1t is not
told how this ingenious fellow contrived
TO escape the authorities. but that informa-
ton is not necessary to the moral pointed
by the tale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
\ JESUIT COLLEGE.

y usdre0~ Theusawd Dollar nchool 70
BE Built Here.
It has been settied that the Jesuits viii
build college in Seattle.
A few days ego Father r. x Prefontaine,
OF the Church of Our Lady Of Good Help.
bought block In the Denny plat, on the
corner Of Madison street and Broadway.
This block. which IL 256x275 feet in size,
cost 600 On il the Jesuits will erect .
coiieee OF brick and stone, costing between
10000 and &2000 600 The money will be
furnished BY the Jesuits themselves, who
have dotted the country from Fordhsm,
n T., 70 Santa Clara, with their colleges.
One Of the finest is that OF Notre Dame, In
diana.
The exact plans for the institution in
Seattle have not yet been fully settled. but
the work will BE- begun some time this
winter. 50 that the building may be COM
pieted in July or August next The work
will probably b under charge OF Father
Nugent, Of the Santa Clara college.
The courses viii b those usualIy taught
In the Jesuit colleges. Tho pupils will be
taken after finishing their preparatory
studies, and trained In Q classical and
arts course. or in one on science.
1t is more than likely that chapel, cost.
Ing about $40 900, viii be erected on the
college grounds, and opened to the use OF
the public
The Jesuits who will build and maintain
this college form one of the richest and
powerful orders OF the Catholic church.
They are = monastic order and devoted
specially to missions and education. In
every part of the globe they have led the
van OF the Catholic missionary enterprises,
and it is generally accepted that where =
Jesuit cannot carry the crossno missionary
can go. The Jesuits follow their missions
with their schools and colleges For tram.
ing their teachers they have some of the
finest schools in the world, and the pro-
fessors in the Jesuit colleges are usually
men Of the highest culture and learning,
and the members of the Jesuits are taken
collectively, the best educated order in the
Catholic church.
The Jesuits, or Society of Jesus, were
founded in the sixteenth century by Ignas
thus Loyola, and have ever since done
large part of the missionary and educa-
tional work of their church. The high
grade of the schools all over the world gives
assurance that the college which they will
erect and MAINTAIN at Seattle will be an inn
portant factor in the educational field of
the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

John smith, half-breed i'll with typhoid
fever, and John d. Mckay with rheuma-
tism, were admitted at Providence hospital
yesterday. A. johnson and j. Samuels.
convalescent typhoid patients, were dis
charged.
Loren Grimsted. messenger boy, is at
Grace hospital with tonsilitis. Mrs. Mitch
ell. suffering with dropsy. and +. john
stone, with paralysis, were also received
Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Ae Win BE D.aeuss, d BY the Chamber
Of Commerce.
At the close Of the meeting OF the special
COMMITTEES, ]. R. Lewis called attention to
the contest now being carried on over the
question of the location of the harbor line.
He said that rs yet he had been unable to
inform himself upon which side the merits
OF the case lay, and he knew that many
others In the city were in the same condi-
ton. He was, he declared, not personally
interested in the matter, because he neither
owned foot Of land affected by the line.
nor was he counsel for anyone own.
ing such property. He was, however,
interested In the welfare of tue city, and
the location OF the harbor line was ques-
tfon affecting the city and its commere
deeply and for all time. The matter was
not one of religion nor of politics. but of
plain business. Since the Chamber OF
Commerce represented the commercial In
terests of the city. it was fitting that the
chamber try to ascertain the exact status.
OF the case and then take some action re-
garding 1t in behalf OF the city.
The other members agreed with Mr..
Lewis. and 80 It was decided to ask that q
special meeting OF the Chamber Of Com
merce b called on Tuesday evening ct s
o'clock TO consider the question OF the
harb0r line. At that time there will be m
effort made to have maps and other data
present, 80 that the matter may b dis
cussod intelliaently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

= annmoearer9 Company FovneA NJ
Cnamoer 81 Commerce.
Inc special committee Of thu Chamber a.
OOmmerce appointed to devise ! plan for
encouraging manufacturing here. met VS..
terday afternoon. The follovinc -.
present: Herman Chaplin, J. w. Dodcs
jacob Furth, Angus Msckintosh Co.,,
p Adaf. }. + Lewis, e @. Kubourne
sided. SA~ps" Pse-
Alter considerable discussion II va d.
caoeu 20 FORM an association 10 Be known
= the Aanufacturers' Company. The can
is0 STOCK u to Be 500, 900. divided into
sneres OF 10 each. Il IL hoped that sub.
scripuons 70 the stock Of this comnanv Mn
% generally taken BY the citizens ia Ill oc.
cupati0na. - ~
A. yesssSdays committee meeting thu
plans Were not very definitely formulated.
nu. soe scheme b to have this maunfactnr.
efs' company subscribe 20 the stock OF Va
rious manufacturing enterprises which
may come here. In this wav men xho
neeo capital will be assisted In planting in
oustr1es here, and the people generally vim
ueoome interested In the success of the in
dustries planted here.
Secretary Dodge told how q similar com-
pany ct Sioux City had bought tract
q isnd ana BY subscribing to half the capt.
tel stock Of certain companies, had within
year planted 1t Sioux City manufactur-
ing conosrns employing about 5000 men.
=. n Lewis was appointed . committee
OF one to draw up articles Of incorporation
Tor the company. He will make his report
g the meeting Of the committee next
wednesday afternoon ct $3.50 O'Clock. AT
that time the manner in which the COM
pany shall Be conducted will be more
definitely decided upon. The ques-
lions 70 be determined. among Others. are
how much Of the payments OF the stock
shall be called in AZ any one time, how
much help shall be given 70 any one enter.
prise, and what the discretion Of the direc-
tors shall be. This manufacturing COM
pany is 70 Be wholly distinct from the
Chamber OF Commerce, although 1t Is hoped
that the individual members Of the coam-
Der will give il liberal snppopt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
Behring Straits Must BE TunneIed.
Bradstreet,s.

The project to build line of railway
through Alaska to Cape Prince of Wales,
to connect with the Russian railway
system through Siberia, thus linking the
old and the new worlds with a railroad.
is attracting attention in Alaska. But
there is giant obstacle in the way of one
unbroken line connecting the two hemi-
spheres. and that is Bshring straits. Cap
tain Emery, of the United States ship
Thetis, stated the only practical means of
crossing at all seasons of the year is by
tunneling under Them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
BotheIi Not..


n.rsq uist, farmer living one mile
= notheil, has some of the largest po-
~. y the season. thirty-five of them
e senenty pounds. This beats Mr..
49,, q Palouse City. by six pounds on
.ens nnmt sr of potatoes.
,slA Cole & sproul are building fine
on Third street. Contractors
snue Frost have been awarded the
-. upper Single Company have shut
mul down for short time. They
as 20 put in double block machine.
9 Wilson moved into their new
= ~. aesday. There will be grand ball
81 new hall as soon as completed.
blythe, of Port Blakeley, is visit
g brother of this place.
- repaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
TWO TIMEs-26 CENTS.

Matches are made in heaven, IL il said, but
transact M involving sales of large tracts o
real estate are more frequently conducted on
earth.
For transactions of this character smouuting
to millious, come 70 Sea tie. For rare bar
gains, consult the "ior SAFE" columns Of this
the following:
EOR SALE-WATEB FRONT LOTS, 6UITA-
IT bic for manufacturing purposes. Address
Factory" care Post-Inteliigencer.
Two Insertions will cost bat Is cents. Bring
all your ''for sale" add, to the Posr-INTELLI-
GINGER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
4 Irsnchman Tells Of Its Practical
WOrkingn.

At yesterday afternoons meeting OF the
special committee on manufactures of the
Chamber of Commerce Mr.. e. Loynes.
who has beet root sugar factories near
Paris. France, was present. and gave some
interesting facts regarding beet root cul-
ture. He thought the specimens of beets
on exhibition ct the Chamber of Commerce
had been allowed to grow too large. A
large beef contains good deal of water,
the tissue 10 not close and consequently
there is small percentage OF
sugar. The beets shown would run about
thirty or thirty-tive tons to the acre. They
should be planted closer. SO that they
would average about twenty tons to the
acre. Such beets give II or Is per cent.
sugar. The larger beets only give 10 or
less. and it scarcely pays TO handle them.
Mr.. Loynes also called attention to the
fact that the soil here has but recently
been put under cultivation, and may con-
tain considerable acid. In such case the
beets will contain 1 or per cent. Of salts,
and per cent. of salts may neutraiixs or
4 per cent. Of sugar and spoil the beets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
"AGayor'' Gale Fined.

g. w. Gale, . colored barber. recently
possessed of the hallucination that he was
elected mayor Of Ballard. had an alterca-
ton with white woman whom be calls
his vile, yesterday, and the row came very
near resulting seriously for him. In the
row Gale hit the woman over the right eye.
and she ran out and yelled that she had
been murdered. The terrible yelling Of
the woman brought crowd of 200 men in
front Of the barber shop. who yelled.
"Hang him Lynch him |" and Gale was
very badly frightened. When the crowd
learned that the woman's yeils were more
than her injuries they left in disgust.
Marshal McCurry arrested Gale, who plead
ed guilty to assault and battery before JUS
tice G. w. Emerson and was fined SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

- ect Warren P. Skillings is drawing
-. =, S5O0 Congregational church,
~. uiecuon of Bev. Roderick J.
a: The new house of worship will
- sp Is soon as plans can be per-
lne new church will have seat
u ~ ,csy OF 800 people. and will be built
~ s recently purchased from Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
samuel / Crawford chaa i -. 4
REFERENCES Every hank .u1 ST..
ness man in Seattle
G.yS.asls.s
Are confident that no one Vim 49,. !.
the placing Of the first hundred loe. !.
RGlt0l Addition
On the market last year W. the go =
the year in real estate circles. NoxA,nx
that transplred during the year hsd = Il.
porfant and perceptihle an eject a -
growth and building up OF the city. H.
uuQDUlO, ''s n...-r.. IL,
ty is naturally the choicest rssideno, ~.
trict in the city. owing 70 it, neerne~ =
he business district. and also bscaum
lays perfectly and affords the most 60.
sive view to be had in the city. and Z Y
the choicest and grandest scenery q "
Puget Sound country being visible fro1n II
borders. except snoqualmis Falls
second-A great many represnul go
business and professional men 81 e.,in
had deferred building permanent hou,~
until this property should come Oh u
market. and We absolutely refused il -
oase to sell lots to any but persons 4 80
nent responsibility and good social stapIa.
ing. In this way the location acounl1 !
tone and distinction it would not co.
wise have had.
Third-As consequence It Is bsinr 81
up with beautiful and costly homss n1|N
even now the toniest and most $3.50
after residence district in the city. "
evidence of this it may be- vell = n,,nu
some Of
ml,o NKor who hsvs nsspsa
The Men !: :: =: ! !: !:

Of the following have purchased lot6. mnrks
have already built and several othey. -,
handsome residences under con,truo :
Hon H. G. Strive, the head q the =.
of the state of Washington, and Nj. M
rice McMicken, his associate: Hon. -
P. Hoyt, Judge of The supreme court.
NJ. Reed. Jr., register Of the United $780, I
Land Office; Nj. william Il Bailey. 60 ~
talist and owner Of ths Evening -
Hon. c. H. Hanford, judge Of lie D.
district court; M. ". X. Forrsst, counl
auditor; Mr.. Job P. Lyon. city sttoenn
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens. Captoln !.
Hatfield, Mesns. Frank z. Ware John 7
Ware. Daniel Warner, Robert Absrnoxn
H A. Frederick. George = BudIona !. n
Smart, D. e Mulligan, 8 r Pre-. U
N. Smith. John Psrkinson, ". o. @
8. L. Crawford, @ 7. Conover. II u ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
TIME CARD.

6:15 a. m.
Start fire, put on the griddle.
6:25 a. m.
Mix batter with Kings Quick Rising
Buckwheat -four and cold water and milk;
commence to bake at once.
$50 q. m.
Breakfast ready in IS minutes from time
fire is started.
For sale by all grocers.
SANFORD & SPENCER,
Wholesale Agents.