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THE HEN RY ' XXJNTY WEEKLY
VOL. XIX.
B. W. WRENN, JR.
Attorney-at-Law,
commero'al law Atlanta, Georgia.
A SPECIALTY•
11 ■:«». w. iti:v \>.
U
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDokulgh, Ga.
Will practice in the counties comprising
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme
Court of Georgia, and the United States
District Court,
yy.n, t.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit,the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr'27-1 v
p .1. KEVGAJi,
J ' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts ol Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
.thercollections. Will attendalltheCourts
at Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
Phb Weekly office,
yy A. HBOWN.
* ATTORNEY at law,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit, the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl - ly
TOHS Eo
attorney at law,
Gate City Natioal Bank Building,
Atlanta, Ga,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts,
pj A. PI3EPE.KS",
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special and prompl inten
tion given to Collections. Oct 8, IH>h
l vlt. «. r. CAMPBGMs
dentist.
McDonough Ga.
Any one desiring work done can Be ac
commodated either by calling on me in per
son or addressing me through the mails.
Terms cash, unless special arrangements
ire otherwise made.
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KcDoli Hacture M
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r announce to the public that I am
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SMI "UK find H«mniing
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iron Piping and Pipe Fitting. ; P.ppmg Cut
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work guaranteed to give satisfaction
May 24b J. J. SMITH.
t AAA money; also other valua
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PASE BALL Enthusiasts, this is your op-
Dortunity- See offer of Home and Country
M'lga.’ne. Price ic. All Newsdealers; or
L! East 10th Street, New York.
Remember Kuhn, tLe Atlanta pho
tographer has no superior.
The Tariff Bill.
The Wilson tariff bill, as amended
by the senate, has passed the lower
house of congress, and now goes to tin
president for his approval. Tue meas
ure, in its pieaei.t shape, does not go
so far iu the direction of tariff reform
as was desired by the democratic party,
hut is a great step forward and a de
cided improvement on ihe McKinley
bill.
The following reveiw of the bill by
an exchange gives a clear conception
of what it is, together with the Ircucfiis
to result from it:
“The main difference between the
bill, as it passed the house of represen
tatives, and after being amended by- tin
senate, relates to the coal, iron and
sugar schedules. The house bill placed
these articles on the free list, and tin
senate amendments make them all
dutiable, and the party was forced t<
accept the measures iu that shape 01
submit to the defeat of all tariff legis
latioii, at this session.
The democratic majority iu the sen
ate is not only small, but more appar
ent than real. Out of the 88 members
there are 48 professed democrats iu
that branch of congress, hut Gorman,
Itrice, Smith and Hill, who were elec
ted as such, combined with the repub
licans and populists and forced the
house to accept the sugar, iron and
coal schedules in their present shape.
Rut for this action the bill would have
been the end of tariff legislation for a
long time to come ; but the democratic
party will not stop until a proper and
satisfactory revision of the whole sched
ule has been made. Immediately up
on the passage of the bill, with the sen
ate amendments, the house of repre
seutatives adopted three separate bills
placing the articles referred to on the
free list, and as this course breaks up
the combination between the friends of
these items, there is a strong probabili
ty of the passage of each through the
senate. If, however, these recalcitrant
democrats persist in their opposition to
the wishes of their party, the responsi
bility will be placed where it properly
belongs, and their constituents will ap
ply the necessary remedy when theii
terms of office expire.
Iu its present shape the bill makes a
reduction of 575,000,000 per annum in
tariff taxes, and its beneficial effects
will soon be felt by the people, espec
ially in the prices of the necessaries of
life. In proof of this we place, iu op
posite columns, the tariff on a few
leading articles under the McKinley,
and this bill, as it finally passed :
Mi Kin- Senate
Articles ley Bill. Bill
Cotton bagging 23 24 Free
Woolen yarns 278.fit* 30
Woolen shawls Lit) 30 35
Knit fabricks 136 35
Blankets 104 35
Hats of wool 106 35
Flannels 104 3.)
Boots and shoes 25 20
Binding twine 6.47 Free
Whiting, dry 142 71
Ground in oil (putty)... 119.50 94 .74
Iron ore 42 22
Bar iron 43 25
Tinplates 78 42
Cast iron vessels 26 17
Chains 42.20 30
Saws , 40 25
Cotton cloth 3.1.17 25.05
Spectacles 60 3.»
Calfskins, Japanned... 30 20
This list includes only a small por
tion of the items in the bill, and is given
for the purpose of informing the people
of its character, as a whole. It can
readily be seen that the consumers of
these articles will save, under the pres
ent law, from 15 to 250 per cent., and
that a great work has been accomplish
ed by the party for the people of this
country.
In addition to the reduction made in i
tariff taxes, this bill also includes an
income tax of 2 per cent, on all in -j
comes above ¥4,000, which will add at
least $65,000,000 annually to the reve
nues of the government. Heretofore
owners of government bonds were ex
empt from taxation, both on the prin
cipal and interest of these securities,
and the result was that men worth
millions of dollars were, practically,
free from the burdens of government,
but hereafter they will haie to bear
their just share of this expense.
Cougress has been at work on this
measure f r twelve months but the ob
| stinacy of the senate, coupled with the
| bad fa’tb of three or four pretended
democratic senators, were largely re
sponsible for this. But it must be
taken into consideration, when passing
judgement on that body, that all tariff
legislation is, necessarily, the result of
i compromise and concessions, as there
are so many different -and conflicting
interests to-be considered, and that the
republican party, although controlling
both branches of congress by large
majorities, were two years in shaping
up and enacting the McKinley law.
j which we have just wiped' from the
statute books.
mcdonougii, ga*. Friday, august 24. tstu.
The Corn Crop.
While the corn crop in Georgia and
nearly every other southern state is
magnificent in condition aud beyond
precedent iu quantity, the crop is a
failure in the great corn region. The
south raises a small part of the coru
produced in this country and the fine
condition of the crop in this section
will have little effect in compensating
for the great falling off in the north
west.
The report of the agricultural de
partment which was made last Sattir
day, shows the average condition of the
corn crop in the entire area to be only
GO.I, a fall of 2G points since July 1.
One Near ago the average condition of
the crop was 87. The average in
some of the great corn states is misera
ble low. In Nebraska it is only 33,
in Kansas 40, iu Missouri 32, in lowa
35, and iu South Dakota 29. To make
the matter worse the corn crops of the
last two years have been so small that
there is veiy little old corn on hand.
What little old corn the farmers of the
west have is being rushed to market to
get the advantage of the high prices.
The condition ought to convince the
farmers of the south that their prosper
ity, and even their safety, depends up
on their raising their own food supplies.
They will come nearer doiug so this
year than they ever did before and it is
a most lortunate thing for them.
Corn will be very high next fall and
the southern farmer who is compelled
io buy his meat and bread will be in a
bad fix, especially as the price of cot
ton, owing to the immense crop, is sure
to be low.
The great crop of coru which is now
maturing in Georgia is a blessing that
can hardly be over estimated. Our
farmers should profit iu the future by
this experience.—Atlanta Journal.
He Was For I’olk.
The late Rev Mr. Lancaster, of
Kentucky, in his earlier ministry was
sent by “the powers that bo” of his
church—Methodist Episcopal—to labor
in the mountainous regions of Western
Virginia. A certain Sabbath duriug
the celebrated and now historic Polk
Clay campaign, just preceding the elec
tion, when excitement and enthusiasm
were at the highest pitch, found him
filling an appointment to preach at a
certain point where a joint discussion
had been held by the rc spective local
champions of the two contesting par
ties cu the day preceding.
The excitement created by the com
ing togethei of the two factious politi
cally had eclipsed anything of the
kind hitherto in the section, and the
minister found it decidedly up-hill work
to bring the attention of the congrega
tion to the subject in hand.
Sitting on the knee of his father—
an ardent admirer of the Tennessean
by the way—was an urchin who had
been present at the political speaking
of the day before, and who evidently
was non-plussed at the quietness and
apparent lack of enthusiasm of the
present meeting.
Toward the close of the sermon the
good minister, in urging the people to
“come out on the Lord’s side,” in sten
torian tones put forth the interrogation.
“Whose side are you on?” Instantly
the aforesaid little urchin jumped from
his perch on the paternal knee to the
floor iu frout of the preacher’s stand
and yelled out at the top of his voice :
: -Polk’s 1 Polk ! Polk ! ’Rah for Polk !
Dod-rot it, dad, why don’t you holler ?”
Dismissal properly ensued, and fur
ther attempts to Christianize that com
; munity was deferred until after the
; election.
The Old and the New.
The times change and we change,
with them. Many past customs and!
usages exist now only in memory. The ]
nauseous compounds formerly pre
setted and sold for medical use have
had their day. Medical science has
achieved a great triumph along that
line in presenting a remedy so pleas
ant to take and so happy in its work of
healing the sick as Dr. King’s Royal
Germetuer. It is a pleasure to take
this great preparation. It embodies
the fruits of the latest and best medical
research, and marks with much empha
sis the fact that “the new has charms
which the old has not.” $1 ; G for $5.
Those supporters of Gen. Evans, who
now say they are for Hines, were for
Geu. Evans because they said he was a
true man, and yit in voting for Hines
now they are acting in opposition to
: Geu. Evans. If he was true then, is
;he not true now, and if he is, are his
\ former supporters true ?—Barnesville
■ Gazette.
Baby Is Bead.
A reporter in the Cincinnati Enquir
rer in “Shadows of a'Great City,”
has the following beautiful story :
“I read a telegram the other day as
it was being taken by the operator
There were but three words ‘baby is
dead’ nvus all it said—hut more suffer
ing and sorrow are contained in these
three than in all the otHbr words of our
language. To me is something
peculiarly sad about the L death of a
baby. A young man dies, and while
his future was full of proiSise and our
hopes were bright for his success, he
had faults, and our hope was dimmed
with doubt. We remember only the
good that was iu him, and the memory
of his childhood is so dear that he left
us before his manhood had been
marred.
“We lose father or nether and our
grief is poignant, but wo have always
expected that they would die While we
yet lived ; from childhood they have
seemed to us even older than they were
to their friends, for to tie young the
middle aged seem old. jßut our babe,
when it comes, it seems like a gift from
Heaven aud we can almost hear the
rustle of angel's wings -is they guard
its cradle. All that is iood aud tiue
and noble and innocent is wrapped
within it, undefiled by the world or its
temptations. How #jj®erful are its
Hope tdMfull possession
of our soul and room for
doubt. How we every move
ment aud note in its de
velopment. ; '’K‘
“We dream of when our
hair shall be the frosty
touch of the aud our
limbs wearied journey
through time, wheuM* shall be up.
held by tbe strong of this now
helpless babe, until pt#dial 1 cross that
mysterious bonndarj; : l®ere time is no
more aud eternity hegitis And when
the babe dies, hopejklie* and memory
does not give it aid* T’proughout her
life the mother will a drawer to
which none but sba«lS|fliold the key.
There will be a baljy curl of golden
hair, a tin rattle, a Ij§lbber ring with
the impress of the first fboth, a'nd aIP
the wealth of the Golcondas could not
buy them. “Baby is dead its little
hands will no longer pull papa’s whis
kers or curl around mamma’s finger,
and the hearts of that household are
very desolate tonight.”
Turning the Tables.
A Kentucky lawyer was standing
on the steps of the Covington l’ost of
fice the other day, when an old colored
man came up, and, touching his hat,
asked :
“Kin you tell me, is dis de place
where dey sells postage stamps?”
“Yes, sir ; this is the place,” replied
the lawyer, seeing a chance for a little
quiet fun ; “but what d$ you want with
postage stamps, uncle ?”
“To mail a letter, sah, of course.”
“Well, then, you needn’t bother
about stamps ; you don’t have to put
any on this week.”
“1 don’t?”
“No, sir.”
“Why—for not ?”
“Well, you see, the conglomeration
of the hypotheuuse has different'ated
the parallelogram so much that the
consanguinity don’t emulate the ordi
nary effervescence, and bo the govern
ment has decided to send letters free.”
The old man took off his hat oubi
ously, shook his head, and then, with a
long breath, remarked :
“ Well, boss, all dat may be true, an’
I don’t say it an’t, but just s’posen dat
de eckcentricity of the aggregation
transubstantuates do ignominiousness
of de puppindickeler and sublimites de
puspicuity of de consequences—dcu’t
! you qualificate dat de government
would confiscate dat dare letter ? I
| guess I’d jest better put some stamps
j on anyhow, fer luck !”
And the old man passed solemnly
down the street.
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Means impure blood, and overwork or
too much strain on brain and body.
The oflly way to cure is to feed the
nerves on pure blood. *1 housands of
people certify that the best blood puri
fier, the best nerve tonic and strength
builder is Hood’s Sarsapatilla. What
it has done for others it will also do for
you—Hood’s Cures.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, always reliable and
beneficial.
The Populists of the Fifth district
have nominated Robert Todd of Clay
ton county for congress agaiust Living
ston.
Sam .Jones’ Politics.
Iu his lecture to the Alabama Cha
tauqua at Shelby Springs lecently,
Sam Jones said :
“Every little politician thinks, to
make a speech, he must talk about gold
buggery and silver diggery. Averice
is at the foundation of every sin. Hell
itself is nothing but selfishness on lire,
and it’s a wonder to me some of you
old brethren don’t catch by natural
combustion. A great many of you say,
‘l’m obliged to live.’ Well, that’s a
lie. I’m obliged to do right. Put God
above gold, character above chattels,
manhood above money. God never
made but oue man and one woman, and
they are nearly as scarce now as they
were then. There is many a woman in
this country who thinks she’s well mar
ried, when ihe poor thing’s an old maid
yet, for she's got no husband. A good
I many people are laying lip treasure in
; Heaven at, the rale of 25 cents a year,
and then the poor fools will never get
there to enjoy it. The curse of this
world is little people. God’s eye never,
looked upon a grander sight than a
royal, brave, noble, true-hearted, genu
ine man. Nancy hanks is a much
higher bred animal than Sullivan and
Corbett. 1 like thorough bred horses.
I wish we had more thorough bred
people. The young folks are after
having a good time, the old folks are
after the dollar and the devil is after
the whole thing, and he generally gets
it, too.
“I don’t know of hut one politician
in America who is absolutely unpur
chasable and unbulldozable, and that is
old Grover Cleveland. I’d rather run
with a rascal like a democrat than a
fool like a populite. I’d rather be a
rascal than a fool, for you can reform a
rascal.
Ilow They Waltz Iu Kentucky.
A Danville girl tells the Advocate
the following with regard to waltzing :
“No oue waltz, even when danced
with the same partner, is exactly the
same. It is always a new sensation.
The music is not in the same key, and
the waltz does not touch the same
chords of one’s soul. If 1 danc* 20
waltzes in the evening 1 have 20differ
ent thrills of pleasure. With oue
partner it is a soft, insidious measure ;
with the next, a long and languorous
movement; with the third, more of a
hop that gently jars the brain into a
delicious, dreamy forgetfulness; while
the fourth cavalier, with a heroic tread
bears you away with strong aud vigor
ous rhythm into still another world.
The lights of this go out, you lose con
sciousness, but you feel no dread as
you lie within those herculean arms
like a child rocked to sleep in his moth
er’s embrace. Your feet are no longer
on the earth. It’s a celestial lotation
out into space, and when you light on
earth again you feel like a tired bird
stopping from a long (light.”
The Walker County Citizen says
that there seems to be no question that
Iverson L. IL.rris, of Macon, will be
nominated for congress by the Popu
lists of ihe Sixth distiict. Mr. Mams,
so a very close friend of that gentle
man says, really does not want the
nomination, hut Populists will insist on
his accepting it. It is said that Tom
Watson is especially desirous to have
Mr. Hairis run, and it is highly proba
ble that he will do so.
Later —W. S. Whitaker has received
the nomination.
The populists profess hostility to
corporations. How do they reconcile
this fact with the other one that their
candidate for governor, .ludge Hines, is
the president of a railroad company,
and the regular attorney for four otker
corporations ? How can corporations
be crippled or hampered by placing
their officers and attorney in conitol of
the government ? Our friends, the
enemy, had best take down some M
their candidates, or shut up about cor
porations.— Lawrenceville News.
11 was a notable fact in the state eon
vention recently, every mention of
Cleveland's name in the speeches
brought rounds of applause from the
reprtseutatives of Georgia Democracy.
From expressions all over the State
it is demonstrated that the action of the
State convention, directing that all pri
maries for State office shall hereafter
be held «n the same day, meets the ap
proval of the people. Th sis the best
way a fair expression and ought
to meet no objection. The new rule
can but serve a good purpose by tending
to keep down divisions and unnecessa
ry strife iu the democratic ranks.
L)r. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov*t Report.
Rdfej
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
American Women.
Henry Clay often said that it seemed
to him that American womeu of any
class surpassed in tact and natural good
manners the women of any other race.
Duriug a Presidential campaign af
ter he had addressed a mass meeting iu
a Kentucky town, one of the neighbor
ing fanners invited him to dinner at an
early date, to meet some of the leading
Whigs of the country.
When the day arrived, Mr. Clay
rode up to the farm house, and was
surprised to seo no stir of preparation,
for the hospitable Kentuckians usually
found no banquet too rich for their be
loved leader. The farmer’s wife, in a
homespun gown and white apron, was
feeding the chickens. She turned
startled, and then approached him
smilingly.
“It is Mr. Clay ? Come in ! My
husband will be here in a moment.”
She led him directly into her clean,
cheerful kitchen, and blew the horn to
summon her husband and sons, giving
them'a warning look as they enteied.
“1 knew," Mr. Clay said, “there was
a blunder somewhere. But there was
no hint of it in my hostess’ manner as
she soon after composedly placed the
single dish of food on the table, and in
vited us to ho seated. The dish was
pig’s jowl and cabbage, and it was 'ex
ceedingly well cooked. I never en
joyed a meal more, or listened to bet
ter talk. When it was over, and we
men had Bmoked our pipes, I prepared
to mount my horse. The farmer’s
wife then came out.
“ ‘You will dine with us to-morrow,
and meet the politicians as you prom
ised, Mr. Clay ?’ she said. ‘We are so
honored and grateful by your coming
to us alone to day.’
“The next day a large company of
men sat down to a royal dinner. But
I enjoyed the jowl and cabbage most.
It had the flavor of the finest hospitali
ty.”
One Cent to (jet Well.
If you are suffering with any skin or
blood disease, Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Ulcers, Old Sores, General Debility,
etc., write on a postal card to the Blood
Ralrn Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of
wonderful cures free. This book will
point the way to speedy recovery. Bo
tanic Blood l’alrn is manufactured after
a long tested prescription of an emi
nent physician, and is the beet build
ing up and blood-purifying medicine in
the world. Price $ 1.00 for large bot
tle. For sale by druggists. See ad
vertisement elsewhere.
for female djseaees.
The Statesboro Star says that bun
dreds of the best element of the popu
lists in Georgia are daily returning to
the deisocralic fold. “We never pick
up one of our exchanges without seeing
an account of some good man coming
hack home. It now looks like the
poor disappointed office seeker will
have to go alone on the excursion up
j Salt river. The boat will start on the
night of the first Wednesday in Octo
ber at 10 o’clock sharp, railroad time.”
Moses consumed forty years in lead
ing his children out of the wilderness,
yet tome people expect the democratic
party to correct the evils arising from
thirty years of rt publican misrule in
twelve mouths.
Ilartlett is the name of a new station
on the Atlanta and Florida road, eigh
teen miles from Atlanta, in Fayette,
county. The name has been given in
honor of lion. C. L. Bartlett, of Bibb.
kniKlils of the Miictaltefs
The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows : "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be a .
very obstinate cough in our two children j
we fried Dr King’s New Discovery and at j
the end of two days the cough entirely left j
them. We w ill not be will out it hereafter, j
as our experience proves that it cures where
all other remedies fail.”—Signed F. W.
Stevens, State Com. —Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed
and trial bottles are free at any drug store.
Regular size 50c. and SI.OO.
gS-jy WINE OF CAROUI, a Tonic for Women.
ja oxLJ as a rm. taft-s abthmai.enb
AO I M iVI - Pll&Cn w fail'. w:ndusro«a
a.M, .. „,1! mail trial UwFiCUii 'TTLICDCC
TMDR.TAFTIROS M CO .R3CHESTER.N t.f KCfi
5 CENTS A COPY
Hiiil An Eye to Business.
Those who had the naming of the
different counties in Georgia must have
had an eye to business. For instance,
a sample in the following paragraphs i
If you waut brick, go to Clay.
If you like to get up soon, go to
Early.
If you wish meal, go to Miller.
If you wish it cooked, go to Baker.
If you would like to have good beef
with it, go over to Bulloch or Coweta.
If you desire a plate to eat it in, go
to Ware.
If you must have something to drink
with it, go to Coffee.
If with this you wish to keep cool,
go to Fauuiu.
To grow tall, go to Upson.
If you want to seil goods, go to
Towns.
If you want a good “rep,” go to Tel
fair.
If you don’t waut to get hit, go to
Dodge. •
If you get hit and you want to die,
go to Berrien.
if you want money, go to Banks.
For a neat suit of clothes, go to Tay
lor.
For good fishing go to Brooks.
If you wish to hear the birds sweet
ly sing, go to Carroll.
To get good coru, you must go to
Cobb.
If you want to be patriotic, go to
Liberty or Union.
If you want to see good pedestrians,
go to Walker.
If you cau’t and wish to spell cor
rectly, go over to Webster.
To get stylish dresses for your bet*
[ ter half, skip over to Worth.
But last of all, if you want to see
timid girls, just go into Schley.
It VI ny Ito as Vln<-la for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that lie Imd a severe Kidney (rouble for
many years, with Severn pains in his hank
and also that his bladder was affected. He
tried many so called Kidney cures but with
out any good result. About a year ago he
began the use of Electric Hitlers and found
relief at once. Electric Hitters is especial -
ly adapted to the cure of all Kidney and
Liver troubles and often gives almost in
stant relief. One trial will prove our state
ment. Price only SOc. for large bottle.
At an y drug store,
No good reason can be given for
abandoning the Democracy now. In
State and Federal administrations the
rights of the people are protected and
all legislation accomplished or proposed
is in the interest of the people as op
posed to monopolies, trusts and oppres
sion.— Ex.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyapapaia.
Under a Democratic Administration
there was about $500,000 silver dollars
coined at the mints in the month of Ju
ly just passed, and fully a million dol
lars will be coined during the present
month of August. This is being doue
by order of tlie Secretary of the Treas
ury, under the advice and consent of
the President. This ought to be suffi
cient evidence that Grover Cleveland
is not an enemy to the coinage of sil
ver metal into good honest dollars.
I have the “one spoon” baking pow
der in keg at 20 cents a pound, full
weight—(it is precisely the same that
is put up in one pound cans at 25c) or
1 will sell you 3 pounds for 50 cents.
You know what the one spoon baking
powder is. Thos. D. Stewart.
Awarded
Highest Honors — World's Fair.
DKt
CREAM
BAKING
BBWBIR
MOST PERFECT MADE.
a , arc Crape Cream of Tartar Powtfer, Fre*
i >nt Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant,
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.