davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
prnYpd TO Die nnd Died.

T. Egbcrt Wheeler, of Kansas City.
prayed to die because of the loss of an
an infant daughter, and he died in a
few days. lie leaves widow with a
yorng child.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
MARKET REPORT.
Grain and Provisions.

ST. LouIs-Flour-Fancy to extra fancy, Sc 90
132o; pncnts, s3,f0N3G ca. Wheat-No. e red,
6sisc: M. rod, ,6'i4d 6+a,c. Corn-No mixed,
M'iD 39ac; No. white. 3oisc. Oats-No z,
c0iaa 3l4c. Hay--Pi arir. 81 GOA 0 5O m ixed tim
othy, s7,0od 900; clsar timothy. s9UOdIl5l
Butter--Crcamery, 26n 29c; dairy, 22a26c
Eggs-Frcsh PC, Lard-Prime steam, a5Oo,
Pork--Ncw standard mess, sloI5 Bacon
Longs, 9. cOr s,62lac clear ribs, s601e g az i9c;
clear, S.sii2c, all boxed wool-Choice tub.
washed, ;s!fS3c.
Wbest-Futures closed; November, 8sac II
December. 61'sc q; January, D'sc b; May, 76A
"a 76Nc a; July, T6isc b,
Cornr-Futures closed, November, 4Olsc;
peccmb n, 800 3plsr b; year, SOC n; January
30iac; May, l+isd b.
NHw YoRK-Flour-Fino, Sl.;O superflne,
sleo02Oo; city mills extras, S,l5a4.25 for
West ladies' Whcat-No. 9 red winter, Do.
eenihor, 1Ic; January, isiac; May, s3Ac. Corn
No mixed, December, 50Ssc; January
hllao: May, t3'ac. Oats--Eo. 2 mixcd, Do.
cembcr, aGc; January, BE. Pork--Mcss old
sl3t0d la7U 1.ard-JanuRry. 027c. Butter--
State, best pals, !Sdsoc; Western separator,
extras, 3liaa32c. Eggs--S.ato, nsw-lsil choice
2sr; western. a6d &c for good to choice.
CHICAGO -Oponing quotntions-Wheat-
7s7s@ 7aisc; December, T7sa72Ac Corn-May,
4l4c; Deccmber, i2iaa 49isc. Oats-AIay
&c 36'tc: December 3lisG 81 ac. Pork-Jan-
uary, Sl435GlIS2'a. Lard-January, s70G
Ss7'sc. Ribs-January, 7.taad 765c.
Closing quotations: Wheat-Novcmber,
nc n; December. ,@4c n; January. 7Ia.c IN;
May, 79isd 70iic. Corn-Novambar, I2asc q;
December, 4aAc b: January. iSac h; May,
Ei4c b. Oats-Novemh"r, 3lc IL: D.cemb,r,
3llac; May, 36'Sc. Pork-Novcmber, $lAm n;
January, sli05, LTi-Novemher, 92jc b;
January, S.97'ac. Short Rbs--November, 1900
N; January, 7.15c.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01

MISS Alma Onstott, OF Springfield,
had fourteen pieces of cuticle removed
from limb, and it was grated onto =
wound sustained by brother.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01

EN-Sonotor ingalls, as a lecturer.
ATtnlSoN. Kan, Nov. 29.-Ex-Sena-
tor John j. Ingalls, will deliver several
lectures In the east in the near future.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
PACIFIC RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

thO'' ~ L IN i n
WESTWARD.
No l, Day Express. Arrives :0t pm.
Leaves :20p. IN.
No. 3, Night Express. Arrives 12:-
ao a. nj Leaves II 30 m.
No. ., Local Passenger. Arrives /? 80
p. m. Leaves l2:I5 pm.
No. o, Texas Express Arrives 2:l3 IN.
Leaves 2:l3 II. m.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves S::}5
a. m.
EASTWARD.
No. pay Express, Arrives 2:OO p m.
Leaves 3 :Oj p m.
NO. I, Night Express. Arrives 2:l3
Il. III. Leaves 2 :l3 Il. m.
No. 6, Local Passenger Anivcs | 20
Leaves 40 p. IN.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves / 10
p. m.
Local passenger trains ) and run pc-
tween st. Louis and Kansas City. Three
sections OF night train east. Texas eX-
press, No. o, has through chair car via.
Lexington branch. Free reclining chair
cars on all through trains.
LEBANON BRANCH.
Trains leave jefferson City at $3.50 a.
m., arriving ut Aurora 0: 30 IL. nj.
Returning, will leave Aurora at l1:3o
p. M, arriving at Jefferson City at 2 80
p. M. JOHN j. CHURCH ,Agt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.



Signal Service Observer w. n. liam
mon. Of ST. Louis, recently made two
weeks trip through the state.
Tho tour was made for tho purpose OF MI
dressing the farmers Institutes meeting nt va.
riGus points on the subject of weather signals
lie outlined to them the methods of tho signal
service, It's objects and aims, and aroused q
great henl Of interest. As ono result OF his trip
hfty or seventy five weather maps will DO sont
out on tho q. IN. fast mail train IN.
stead or the Ave or six now sent. He
also found great demand for the tele.
graphic forecasts. These are scnt out by
tho department at its own expense ms long
as the appropriation lasts, tho total daily num-
Der now being about 1900. or these only ffty
are sent out to Missouri points, whereas tho
states pro rata Is about IJO. Tho only reason
shat lbo have not been sont out has been that
l50 people lavo hever' requested them. In
many parts Of the state tha weather signals
have been given by tho engines In mills and
machine shops, and this ha thinks is the best
war that could bc devised for disseminating
th's information Tho aqgs mGht fly whole
day without anyone knowing any thing about t.
whi'c the sound OF tho steam whistle will at.
tentiou Mt once. Mr.. Hnmmon will cover the
s'ato south OF the NJ ssouri rivor, while tn , oh.
server Mt Columbia will do the same north of il.
Nissouri's Electoral Vote.
~ IL the governors duty under tho
statutes 10 cast up tho votes for prcsi-
Dental electors and announce tlt. re-
suit and declare who arc elected.
Gov. Franrls nuthoriz"s tho announcement
tfat ~ average vote for electors Is: Clrve.
land 2ts'ia': Harrison. 2aG S&4; Weaver, 1, ,lR3;
Biiwell. 4AS tlcvalnnd's rlnraiiiv. Iel5
Tho governor declares tho following. namol
citizens to have heen chosen IA pr"s'd,ntiu
eF"iors from Missouri nt the election OF No
vemhrrS $, lSa2. and to have received the nun.
brr OF votes set opposite their rcsrective names
Electors. mt LarRe-Ehwn H. Mckee, nj, ,353
Charles ". McAfno. aGII Iol
First nisrict--Francis L. NIarchnntl. 2Gs. .Ote
Hccond-Edg n VI Harber. aGS.O;I
Ihird-lIoratio r Simrall, 2Gs, ,l03
Fonrth--Randolph T. Davis PCS, ISL
Fifth-Matth"w V. J.. McClnlland, 2es. .lcl
S'Sth-Wm, L. Jarrott, 26s. .l32
snvcnth-li" li"nrv Parks Lay. 26S.l2i
EiRhth.-iohn u. Boiling, 2rs1,2
Ninth-IL Martin Williams a6s, ,l3i
T"nth-DoWitt Clinton Taylor, 2,s, ia
EI"venshWn tul,nanr. 2GS lOi.
Twrlith--.Iolin O'Nel Ms, ,nj2
Thrt tesn'h-l"igh r. Woodsitle, oGG. lsa
Fourteenth-Hcnry y Phillips 2ds.l2s
Fffteenth-Jame- W. gorge. 2Gi $3.50
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
Chicago and Alton Railroad.

Omnibus leaves jefferson .ity, Z 80
a. ~. every day except Sunday, con-
Meeting with the train leaving Cedar
City at Sa. IN. and which makes prompt
connection at Mexico with all trains
going east, west or north.
A. 7. GRIMsmAw, Ticket Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
lND!ANA'S VOTE.
What the oniciai coHnt in indiana
shows.

What the Official CoYnt in india ma
shows.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. o7.-Thc of.
fetal returns from the last county in
Indiana have been received at the state
house. The footings show that Bracken,
the first elector on the democratic
ticket, received sds, 700 votes, Pearce,
the first .electoi! On the republican
ticket, received 255, ,6l5 votes. Bracken's
plurality, which is in effect ClcvelaRd's
plurality, is loss, The average vote
received by the fistceR electors On tho
democratic ticket was 40, fe0, Claude
Matthews received 260,aQl rpnnins
only no votes behind the average .'--
toral vote; This sys~-- : -.s,
yotes receive" 80 number ol
- ~. oy the republican cleo
yrs was 25 1920. Ira j. Chase received
s53,6a5, thus falling a9s below the
average electoral vote. The averag.
plurality of the democratic olectora
vote is $500, while the plura lity o.
Mr.. Matthews Is G,9I3.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
Five Persons nuraed to Death In Rarn.

MIpDLETowN, Conn, Nov. 30. Three
men and two women were burned to
death here in tobacco barn owned by
John Hubbard on the old fair grounds
Tho victims were party of umbrclla
menders seen near there before the fire.
II is supposed they were drunk and set
fire TO small amount of huy. the only
ssntents OF tho barn. The barn was
totally destroyed. The tifs apparatus
was unable to reach the structure.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
The Atoms" Low Rate Excursions 10 I
Worlds Eair.

The management of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad has decided to run num-
ber of low rate excursions during the
coming summer from all points on its
lines to Chicago and return, In order to
allow everybody an opportunity to visit
the site of the Worlds Fair and see for
themselves what wonderful progress has
been made in the construction of the
buildings and preparation of tho grounds,
The rates will be low enough to be
within the reach of all.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
Live Stock Market

ST. LoUIs-Caitle-ESport steers, S40Oda 10;
good to choice, s,.b1di i.s5; butchers s27551
40. Hogs-Packing, S5.o0a55O; butchers
hogs. s5.5ha5Gl; Workers, s5.aid $50 Sh.op-
Prices range at si00at35; lambs, si.250 rs
per 100 pounds.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01

NEw YonK, Nov. 70 0.-Money loaned at id
AZ psr cent. Exo hange steady; posted rates,
4s3Fi issi2; actual rates, isl;L "a i65 for sixty
days, and 4s7'ic 1874 for demand. Govern
ments steady; currency o., l0'ia bid; Is, cou-
pom, 1l4i4; extended rs, registered. l00ii bid
Dealings on thu stock exchange this morning
were conhaei to about half doL,n stocks
These were Tho Whisky trust, ugar trust,
Beading. Geueral Electric, New England and
Missouri Pacific The remainder OF the list
was dun aud Ia tuivlcss. the pric ~ changing
but little. At this writing the market is
stagnant
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-12-01
Financial.

Quotations for middling range a. follows: st.
Louis, l0c; New York, l0e; Now Orleans,
10 l6c; Memphis, lOc: Galveston, 0asc.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

The First Jewish Writ of Divorce Ever
Issued in Georgia


Macon, Ga, June 17.-(Specal.)- "A jew
never seen before III the state of Georgia,
viii be issued next Sunday by DR. Earber.
The circumstances of the case are as fol-
lows: A few months ago a Jew named Sam
Cohen came to this country and located in
Monticello. He came from Copenhagen,
Denmark, where he deserted his wife. After
his departure from Copenhagen, his wife
sued for a divorce in the courts of Copen-
hagen and obtained it under the law of that
country. But that was not sufficient. The
canous of the Jewish church require a re-
ligious us we'll as n legal divorce before
a person already married can be married
again.
Mrs Cohen cocnizant of this fact, told
her story to the chief rabbi of Copenhagen,
who wrote the entire circumstances to DR..
Farber, of this city, and asked him to OBJ
tain the consent of Mr. Cohen. and issue
the religious writ of divorce. The doctor
obtained through correspondence the CON
sent of Mr.. Cohen and next Sunday the writ
will be issued.
For several reasons the issuing of this
document will be very interesting.
The canons of the church provide that
the document must be written in the Ora
mac language. and this in itself is a nov
city to the people of this country The fact
that this is the first document Of the kind
ever issued in Georgia also adds interest
to the issuing of it.
AS soon rs the writ is issued it will be
forwarded to Mrs Cohen, and she will be
legally and religiously free from her pres
ent husband.
Dr. Farber has authority to issue the doc
umcnt i'll that any rabbi has the power
TO do so under the laws of the church.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

the tax by Kibbee and Hart for taxes and
costs amounting to about $50. They took
the sheriff's deed and upo1 that they subse-
quently sold the lots to Mr.. %. Barber, q
sawmill man, who IS now III possession OF
the land
Not long ago Judge J. w. Haygood, of the
firm of Uavrood y Hall. filed a bill in the
Dooly court attacking Mr. BARRIERS title.
His main ground is that Comptroller Cen
eral Goldsmith, in advertising wild land for
sale in 1877, did not advertise them thirty
DAYS us required by the act. The statute
said in so many words that these lands
should be advertised for thirty days in a
paper published at the capital OF the state.
Mr. Goldsmith taking that to mean a
month of four weeks, unde" the usual meth
cd of county advertisements only inserted
the notice four times. In his advertisement
he states that he publishes it "once week
lor four weeks IL compliance with the law,
and he places the words in quotations as if
he thought that phrase was the language
of the act, which was plainly thirty days"
The supreme court has construed such re-
quirements strictly, and, it is believed, will
hold this statute % mean what it says, eSpe-
cally as it was to be inserted in only one
paper in the state.
1t was a very expensive advertisement,
covering more than page of The Constitu-
ton and the comptroller evidently thought
he was doing the wise thing in keeping the
advertisement bill down to four Insertions
Judge Haygood sought the original file of
The Constitution for 1917 and got Mr..
Clark IIowell's affidavit to identify it in
court Armed with this, he confronted the
other side to show that the comptroller did
not give legal notice of the sale.
The case WILL of course, be stubbornly
fought and will be watched with great in
terest. Its effect upon the lumber compa-
ME; of the state may be very serious. Some
of them have bought largely of pine lands
the titles of many of Which probably rested
on the tax sale of 1877.
Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
GREAT SNAKES.
One of Them Has sand Another Ch"os
Trees.

Rome, Ga, June 1S.-(Special. ).lhe
happy season of the snake story. ana the
fish tale has come again i'll all OF IT'S pioh-
dine glory, and the peculiar freaks OF theSe
things are becoming startling. The pecular
condition of the atmosphere or something
of the kind has caused the d0clle and com
mon-place snake to DO Il great many strange
and unaccountabe things. Out on farm d
few miles east of Rome some time ago
huge chicken snake went to nest where
an old duck was setting on dozen eggs.
The snake removed the Old duck from the
nest sucked six of the eggs and then COM
Dlacently coiled itself upon the others ana
proceeded to sit q la the duck. IN que
time the remainder of the eggs were hatch-
ed and mamma snake led the htue DUCK
lets down to the brook and sang merrlly 10
them The buckets differed from the oIh-
ers in that they had spots ike the snake
and would lick out their tongues when
they were made mad.
The most wonderful snake OF the season
is the FIXING snake which has just made IT'S
appearance out III the fat woods. IL was
seen the other day lying by the hot, dusty
road asleep. 1t was snoring audlbly ana
appeared to be enjoying the snooze. A gen
tleman stabbed it in the short ribs WI h ms
umbrella. and the thing Immediately
stretched out two long wings like a goose
and sailed away across the field.
Recently some boys up in Murray county
saw blaclsnalle run at full speed down
steep hill and jump ten feet high and cap
ture a sapsuckcr which was drilling hole
in the bark Of q pine tree with It's sharp
hoax
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

SUPPOSED 10 BIC DEAD.
An Alleged Lynched Negro is Found Alive
and TELLS

Blackyille, S. c., June 16.-(SpeciaI y
The negro Dave Shaw, who lives at Merna,
LaurCnS county, and was reported to have
been lyuchcd near that place, on the 9th
instant, IS still alive, and had CONVERSE
ton with Tho Constitutions representa-
tive a few miles from this place tonight.
1t will be remembered that when the Two
leading newspapers of South Carolina gave
graphic descriptions of what has turned
out to be an imaginary lynching, a short
dispatch appeared i'll The C0nstsl ton,
stating there had been no lynching at all.
However, as Dave Shaw could nowhere
be found, the affair created considerable
talk and much interest all over the state.
ana, up to today, mystery has lowered
about and shrouded the whole matter.
If ShaWs statement is true, Constable
John Abercrombie will find himself in an
exceedingly awkward and unpleasant posi-
ment for his dastardly conduct while act
ing as an officer of the law, The two
South Carolina papers came very near
telling the truth. Dave Shaw was thrown
into n gully, covered with briara, and left
for dead. The WouId-be murdcI> was not
perpetrated by a masked mob of fifty or
Seyenty-tYe as has been sworn to by Con-
stable John Abcrcrombic, but by Il llrty
of eight, of which the constable was lea Ter.
Among this latter number We're j. H.
Hopkins, Jim Ball, William Abcrcrombie
W. l.. Hopkins and VIII Watkins
When asked TO show the wound he I'M
buttoned his trousers and showed whore
bullet had entered the fat part of the
hip, ranging clear through and causing a
painful flesh Woun,.
Il cried out they had shot me to death,
but they paid no attention and continued
to beat ne still harder Mr. John Aber-
crombie threy- a handful of red pepper on
my bleeding back and the agony it caused
was fearful. After ] had been suspended
by my wrists for an hour and a ha' and
could bear the horrible ordeal no longer
| tainted / know nothing of what hap
pened from then on. When | revived l
found myself lying in a patch of briars
..bout two miles down the swamp. L Will
never forget the pain I felt.
Il half crawled and half. walked to my
cousins house about 81 mile away. He
gave me some new clothes, put me in Il
wagon and brought me as far as Clinton
wards, S. c. | walked from there here,
spending nights with colored people"
When told to 90 to Columbia and re-
port the whole thing to Governor Tillman
he seemed terror-stricllen, and exclaimed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
4 NEW ROAD PROTECTED
Which VIII Open Up a Magnificent Country
TO the World.

Sparta, Ga, June 1S.--(SpeciaL) AN i'm
portanc railroad movement is on the tapis
here full of promise to Sparta and this pOr-
ton of middle Georgia. Colonel Il. NJ.
Mitchell, who Il few years ago i'll the face
of great odds, built and equipped the Au-
gusta, Gibson and Sandcrsville railroad, has
undertaken the construction of the East
and West railroad with headquarters at
Sparta, and intended to tap the Georgia
at White Plains or Machen's road at
FatOnton, going east and north, and the
Central at Tennille or Davisboro, going to
IdeWatcr The amount demanded To be
subscribed at Sparta has already been Sc
cured, and an application has gone from
the board of directors to the secretary Of
state for a charter for the Feast and West
railroad TO be built about tfty-one miles in
length with the privilege of extending north
Wardly to Chattanooga or near that city,
and to Savannah i'll the other direction
The directors are X. Nj. Mitchell, X. i.
Baxter, Seabon Reese, Julius Mandle
and Il. A Rogers, and the outlook for the
building of the road at once is most favor
able.
The enthusiasm along the contemplated
route of this road is intense, especially at
Sandersvlle, Davisboro and Tennile where
competition will doubtless bear good fruit
As Il result of this projected enterprise,
the large factory known as "MOntour Mill"
located here has been inspected this week
by two competent and experienced mill
men who propose to start the mammoth
concern if encouraged by local capital. 1t
is understood they can secure all they want
in the way of local engagement and 1t
is not unlikely the mill will start soon. If
50 it will be a great thing for Sparta.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
ous rgg!st.1ncs, Premium Shears.

Warranted the very best and OF superior cutting
qualify In selecting this sly lie AND size We aimed
to get that Tor our patrons which would provs
If greatest utility. As seen in the cut ho olad3s
are pointed alike, mus making them serYiceabIe
ia every purpose small sized scissors are used lor
For strength durability and cutting qualities they
these scissors in the market is S125, very low
figure, considering their finish and quality. We, OF
course III indorsing the quality OF these scissors
satisfaction, or return money to purchaser. These
like all of our .miumS, is one Of The most useful
articles, needed every household and our ohef
IL one not to be sighted by those wishing a
rare good bargain. We will send pair Of these
scissors 10 any subscriber for 80 cents or with the
WEEKLY one year, $50.
Our nine-inch sciSs rs are warranted rs above
and will be sent to any subscriber for <l,OO, or
with the WEEKLY one year, $500
We can furnish you with pair Of six-inch
scissors for 65 cents, or with the WEEKLY one
year, $l.G5.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
Headnnarters Removed,

One hundred Richmond and Danville men,
hurrahing and cheering, started last night
for Washington. This was the first detach-
ment IL be transferred to the new headquar-
tcrS.
Why the headquarters were removed in
such great hurry is Il mystery. 1t looks
more and more like the handiWerlI of Il
certain faction which has always been an
tagonistic 10 Georgia. The Headquarters
We're brought here ten months ago through
John Inman and Pat Calhoun. Atlanta is
geographically the best point from which to
manage the Richmond and Danyllle system.
But il took the personal and Official m1u-
ence of Messrs. lnman and Calhoun TO Sc
cure the transfer of the headquarters from
Washington and Richmond 10 this city.
One Of the best posted men in Atlanta on
the DanYille'S affairs for several years past
said yesterday that he could not be con-
WINGED that this reccfyership was not fixed
up by the Terminal management. 'Presl-
dent Oakman, perhaps, had no official in
formation about the impending move, but
you can set it down for fact that he
knew it was coming.
This removal affects not only Atlanta,
but all Georgia. The value of great
railroad systems headquarters to a state
is incalculabe. Merchants and manutac-
turers realize this and are influenced IN
locating and extending their business by
accessibility to the chief offices Of a great
system. There is good reason in this.
see that the Danvile people say that Judge
Speer is responsible for the rccelyershp
and the removal. The responsibility goes
further back than that The Olives and
Brrncrs and Atldnsons and Smiths are the
real cause. The people of our state have
a terrible Indictment to bring against the
men who have wrecked confidence i'll
Georgia investments and securities. For
six years a ceaseless warfare has been
kept up on railroads in Georgia by men who
wanted office and thought it was popular
thing to fight corporations. Those who op-
posed the demagogues pointed out that the
result would be disastrous to Georgia.
How sad it is to contemplate the fulfill
mcnt Of their predictions: We find twice
rs many Georgia railroads in the hands Of
receivers today as there are free. And
two-thirds of the railroad investments and
Just about two-thirds of the mileage are
in receiyerships'
The headquarters may come back, to At
lanta some day, but it will only be through
the influence of Atlanta men, backed by
Georgia sentiment.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21

No. 2s6. Imitation Diamonds Rubies or Emerslds
No. 319. Imitation Diamond, Ruby or Emerald.
1915.
No. 1l2. Imitation Diamonds Rubies OF Emeralda
s. So
No SIS. Imitation Diamonds Rubies or Emeralds
9375.
No. 100. Imitation Diamond, Ruby or Emerald.
s. 10
No. go. Imitation Diamonds ,Rubies or Emeralds
$780,
The prices mentioned on this page include post
age, packing and registry.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-06-21
striI,e of Irnsh SIinrers.
Pay the Price OF the
Royal for" Royal only.

Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical tests absolutely pure and II per cent.
greater in strength than any other brand.
M;ny> grocery stores have recently been
stocked with second-class brands Of baking
powder, which are urged upon consumers at the
price of the hgh-cost, hrst-cass Royal.
These powdersA cost from 8 to 80 cents a
pound less than the Royal, besides being of IT
per cent. less strength. If they are forced upon
you, see that you ara charged CORRESPONDENCE
lower price for them