tub daily astorian astoria, Saturday morning, APatt fl, isds. YES, milu an4 othr that wi know of. On 1 1 tTA. la h CI nltl (T H.nDithT lfl th workmanship, and another Is in cn ertyie or gooaa. jweany u w..- o via imru-tntj -I ilrvtVlO lAll HfiJl i66 111 that why every third man along the atreat naan't a aim hkb wo '- nrhu a.im Innlr liiffprfWvL It taK'ii 4U nrny4 n .rl ImTI t.l mflje thf lit 1 W V1M1J TVUm di (Terence between a ferry Jboat and a a-oay ocean steamer. . chas. Mcdonald, ' The Tailor. 523 Commercial Street OOOD WHISKY. That is the test of a saloon's stock. Competition for 1 long time ran to big mirrors. Folly 1 hof room nil th ftlnOIl bUSltieS.' might quickly capitulate to the sense or sight, ana nor. to tame, uu. The Office move, has been toward qual ity nua ia thA rpajinn w obtained thi oor, frvi. HnPB WHISKY, and the more cultivated and critical your taste is the better chance our wnisay wiu have. The OFFICE. Your Mouths, OUR STEAKS . . One great basis principle of the Pal ace Restaurant Is mutual dependence. To thrive and grow, each dish must be better than any one else's. Our aim li to reach the only roomy trade place, the top. No lower Idea can be per mitted. And when the top, our top, it reached by any other restaurant, we will lift the top. The Palace Restaurant knowledge is Power And power la salvation. To do a thin right one must know how to do U This Is as true of carpenter work at anything else. C. 0. PALMSBRO, Whose shop Is at 473 Fourth street, will build you anything from a wood boa to a JSO.OOO building and do It welL What About Your Shoes?- Aren't they worn out around the sole somewhere? Don't they need a patch on the side? We will make them good as new. S. A. GIMRB. kitty Cornerfium r Ishcr Bros, store A Poor Cigar, VV. F. SCH1EDE never made. "" Don't expect to make, elihc-r. Bui hiarxe this s-a-l-l-s-f-a-c- t-1- -n of the 22-karet bui-t has ' accompanied every purchase of - one cf the cigars made by him - since b began business, We've - arot the notion that a satisfied customer "cuts a ulg figure" In building up a business. That's the reason La Uelle Astoria takes - so well. Little Giant. Seems Is If half the mothers In As toria have bought a pair or two of those LITTLE GIANT t hool shoes for their children. The other half will as on s they hear of the wearing qual Itlns of those that are helng worn about the city. You ran have your choice cf leather, kid, grain or oalf. JOHN HAHN & CO Sterling Silver I Never has there been such a stock of sterling silver Jewelry as that now on display at our store. Half the town does not realize the Immensity of this assortment. EXSTROM, the Jeweler. DOSES. We buy ferliiij-rs ami fertilising nui teriul of evry d wiitinu, (tout", borne eto., himI pay liiuluet ohu prices. Seii' ns a trial nliltmeut Western Rutie-Menl Co. 771 AMbhiou StreH, Sun FiixiioiHeo, ChI. ASTORIA - jMATTRESS FACTORY, 878 Commercial Street. Manufacturers of every d iscrtptlon of Lounges, Mattresses, eto. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES When the tide sets one way there Is always a cause for It. Women don't come here to buy roasti steaks, and all other kinds of meat simply because It's Chrlstensen & Co.'s. Of course there are a few, a very few, wno buy out of compliment, or from Ignorance, b.it the great mass ot housekeepers buy where they can get the best and for that reason we supply the majority of the fsmlries In Asto ria for they know by experience that e have only the best. WASHIMOTON MEAT fURKET, HRISTENSEN CO., Piup'rs. The Schoolmaster Says to lbs deceiving pupil "Go up Lmil.' The Public has snid to Grosbauer & Brack's "Resort," "Go tip Lead. Yon are the only place in the oitr where nue eon go and (ret a gloss of Oambrinna Beer for 5 and order a fresh saudwiob too at tbe same time. Business men's lunch every morning. YESTERDAY'S WEATHER. Iocal weather for twenty-four hours ending at S p. m. yesterday, furnished by the United Btatea department of agriculture weather bureau. Maximum temperature, 4 degrees. Minimum temperature, $4 degrees. PisvJrpWatloti, .03 Inch. Tatal preolpitiBtlon ,pom Sptem-ter Kt, 1' , to date. 61.88 tncfltes. r . :"i ct precipitation from St-ptem-- - -. . ...... 4 it i ... flEW TODAY. Ladies Capes and Children's Jackets at i Albert Dunbar. Sole Agent for the P. NCorset. Equepoise Waists, Maggionl Kid Gloves. A GOOD SPIRIT. The Portland Sun lias an article on Astoria's railroad proposition that Is good reading for Astortans, for It shows a spirit free from the prejudice that Portland papers usually display when making any reference to this city's attempts at securing railway connection with transcontinental lines. The article Is as follows: Mr. A. B. Hammond, the contractor for the Astoria Railroad, arrived yes terday from Astoria, and says that the papers for the construction of the road have been signed and that he has ac cepted the subsidy of (he Astoria peo ple, subject to the titles being cleared, and that his proposition also provided fWat Who right of way from Goble to Astoria and Flavel tfhotfld be furnished him free of cost. The Astoria people are working on this matter now, and with 'the usual patriotism of the Ore gon people Bhey will no doubit be suc cessful. The citizens of Astoria have one all In their power beside giving all tfhe-ir time and energies to the en terprise. Astoria business men, like all others on the coast, are poor. There Is plenty of property, but money Is soaroe. It now rests with the ranchers amd property owners between Astoria and Goble to maike the new line a go. The benefits they will derive from th- ompletlon of the line, In having th!r timber brought Into market, new Baw mms estiaousnea, a g"oa ma-ket r r firm products opened, and the lncraas d value of a'l property will ntore thin pay for the snrall Iofs neaessary t3 dnate the right of way. T'he ero'ire eouriiry, as we'l as th" 'ru'.li'oad world, li watching iihe out "one of the proposed enitet"prtie, as 1 Is conceded that Its successful lsni' win revoluitlonize the trafilo tf the Col- nn"ibi'.i rivet and irake a eommrola' (viiier ouit of the prMPnt ctty of Asto l:t. TJie Sun prfdlits that p-o?l9 o' ims terraory win arise as one mar nbove all loca4 prejulil es and a'l u lior oVtarles and secure by united aitlor bhi one oppantunity for their listlnr prosperity. KALDWA BAND ENTERTAINMENT The Pwgram Thait Will Bo Given ai Suoml Hall This Evening. 1. Quickstep, "From Maine to Cal IfornJia," by Kailewa Band. 2. Oomlo Opera, "Forjed to Mar rta3." Oast of chiana. ters Ouirai. and Tom Vloto-r, brothers and students J. W. Pan'btaja, N. Tlowonen. Sanna their aunt, Luclna Saiarl. Lizzie, njec to Saiiuw, Ida Juntbila. 3. Andante and Waltz, "The Japan lea," Kalewa Band. 4. Andante and Polka Mazurka, "Fa vorite," Kalewa Band. 6. Noda.wa SohotUl one, Kalewa Ban 6. Comlo Drama, enlt.lej "How t Got Rid of Molihers-ln-tiaw." Cast 0 oharaotors Llna, royal widow, Mis O, Naititoner. Dora, daughter of LI na, alMo a widow, Miss I. Junttllla Mariana, daugUvter of Dora, Miss H Sl'.polia. Frederick, husband of Ma I'iana, Mr. Jacob Haoinus. Rafrl, . friend to Frederick, Mr. A. A. Saar Kallo Sangrlto, a dootor, Mr. N. To wonan. Johanml. servant, Mr. O tc ToJwonan. 7. Music, Kalewa Band. 8. Danolng for all. When Mr. Frank Peavey and part; df St. Paul, were here last winter, thait gentleman made a very slgiYtilcuu remuirk: "It will do us no good t. build an elevator at Astoria until t rallr.Md connects the place with th outside world." The Oregonlan'a at tempt to throw a Bhadmw of cloubt 01 Mr. Hammond's stailemnt rcgardln. Mr. Peavey'e movements wilt not pr vtnt the latter gentleman from build Ing his elevators here. Indeed, ther could be a whole lot more said abou. the intentions of the elevator gentle man thait would open the eyes of th Oreigvanian with wonder and alarm. Awarded " Highest Honors World's Fain DEL' MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartu Powder. Fre horn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEAPJS TH2 STANDARDS, mm AROUND TOWN. Hanfc Cdut, a Tillamook, ahd J. H. ISrtdgefore, of Bay CKty, were passen gers yeeterday on the Harrlon. It will take more than a rainstorm to keep the right-of-way committee In doors until aitter the deeds are all ee cured. Horace Abie,- a maitlve of Norway, yesterday declared hta Intention to be come a citizen of this great common' wealth. OommlsBioners Wooden and Peterson remained in the city yesterday talk tog over affairs of the county with Judge Gray. Mr. Frank Paltltan, of this city, has made a proposition to Hhe citizens of Nehalem to rehuillld the mill recently burned alt Uhalt place. The only transfer to be recorded at the court house yesterday was lot 2. Block 34, Section B, Greenwood ceme tery, to Mary Wilson, $35. The deeds for right of way over the entire route between this city and Port land were arranged yesterday and plac ed In ireadlness for the committee. Owing to the Baptist entertainment of 'Wie 13th, and the A. F. C. enter talnmanit of the 17th, the Evaning of Scottish Song amd Music, advertised for tlie 19th, has been postponed until further nodlur. The Oregwaan, in a looal column denies the article published In the As torlan a day or two ago, that Peavey Brothers, of St. Paul, would build an elevator ait Astoria, and would not re build alt Portland. Walt and see. The following cabin passengers went up the river last night on the steamer Harvest Queen: Mrs. J. W. Babbldge and son; Mrs. Runyon, F. C. Hagemun and H. Miller. There was a large number of second-class passengers on board. A dock near the central portion of the city has been leased by parties whose names are withheld by request, and will be used iin the near future at a commission house. All sorts of farm and diailry products will be handled a woll as Oregon and California fruits. Hereafter until the lTDh Inst., ladies be excluded from the A. F. C moms, the bys being In training for the right of way event to take plac on the evening of tihiait date. The Ju venlles will have Saturday mornings only for their practice until after th entertainment. A suit entitled, "First Naitl-Mnal Bank vs. W. W. and E. P. Parker," to r?- sover the sum of $1,003, Interest and costs, was filed yesterday Vn the clr 'U'lt court. The following proper: y ha. been attached: 2G6.38 asres, Taylor' D. L. C, Walluskl; unilvided one 'half of Lot 5, Block 6, Shlvely's; Los f and 6, Block 75, MoC'lure's; Blook S 3eotlon 17, township 8 north, rang 9 we9t. There h one Industry In Aorta tha vlll thrive as lit has never done before vncn the railroad comes the lumbc ndiuatry. At present there la no possl- le way for the mills of tihi's c'Jty impete for the Interior trad3 as th -ail river rate to Po.tland bars thei vjt. Wllth a railroad, howevr, th 'IU be a common point, and they wi nave an equal chance with the up Iver mills. A genlWeman in a position to .knov "taited yesterday to a repre?ni:ative r he Aatonlan thait ait least two larg r.iots of land In thus city would r Mirown U'pon t'he nvarket ot a v.tj arty day. Roail e9tw.e offl"es will b pened and a corps of live and wide iwake rustlers employed to handle th ropei(ty. Lot 'em come. They mak uslnesa for the newspai??r3, therefore, 10 one has room to register a kick. Do"itless called out by a c"mrnunlca Ion in yesterday's Asitorian, the suu . '.dy committee has prepare an offlola ltatement of the work of that bodj .nd the sub-oommitttees appointed t ok after the right of way and sub iJy matters. Through la?k of 6pac he Aslorlan Is unable to comply w. he request of the committee for It.' lubUeation In today's Issue, tout 1. xvi'. ppear In full In Sunday morning t aper. Mr. Carlson, of the Sunnyside s-a oon, Is going to give his friends a reg liar treat tonight m the way of a tartrate free lunch, and he says th nore thait call the merrier. Yesterduj he made- all arnangements for thf pread, and tonight when the pai'ron? f that place call for their glass .01 jeer or other refreshing drink, a tempt- In? lunch will await them. His piact has had a Considerable Increase o' patronage since beer was reduotd tc Ave cents a glass. The Central restaurant will be re opened Sunday morning. A first-class white cook has been secured end pat rons of this popular restaurant will be assured of the very best. As of yore the tables will be supplied with the very latest the market affords. The prices will be moderate and with in the reach of all. Eveneon & Cook are well known caterers in Astoria, and need no tntrodudtion (to the public Mr. Chris. Evenson will manage the business. 848 Commercial street. Cen tral Hotel. D. M. Stuart yesterday left for Kwvppa n the Interests of the right of way proposition. He will te followed today by Ben. Worsley. The distance between he city Hmlts and Cathkamet head. 14 miles, can toe gone over ahead of the engineers, as the old Kennedy survey wSl hold pood nn that portion of the road. It Is eipeoted tad subsidy committee will leave with the teamef Aatorian on Monday next, and a large party of right of way workers will go along with the committee to look after that undertaking. The steamer Harrison arrived in last night with a large cargo of farm and dairy -product. Passenger travel was somewhat lighter this trip than last. The cargo consisted of 63 cases of eggs, 67 cases creamery butter, 60 cases of cheese, potatoes, hides and miscella neous freight. Yesterday the number of new deeds received at Robb & Parker's office by the committee appointed to look after that matter, was enough to swell the total to 104, leaving 136 to receive signatures. Quite a large number of deeds have been forwarded to parties who reside - outside the city, and It will be some time before these are heard from. Then tJhere are property owners living In the city who are out of town, but it is espected these will be arranged shortly. The committee has been doing excellent work and It shows a spirit that Is sure to make the railroad proposition a success. The first annual entertainment glvenl by Franklin Council No. 11, Jr. O. U. A. M., at their hail last night, was a decided success. It consisted of music by the mandolin club, singing by the Jr. Order quartet, Interspersed with short speeches, readings, and declama tions, after which the audience ad journed 'to the dinner cable, that fairly groaned upder the good things provid ed by the lady frlendi of the Juniors. After the completion of the long and varied program, the floor was cleared, and the "light fantastic" was tripped until a late hour. The speakers were, B. S. Worsley, Wm. LaForce, Rev. Robert Llddell, Dr. Estes, A. R. Cyrus, and M. F. Hardesty. Each and every one of the speakers related some pret ty plain American facts to the audl ence and hearty applause showed that their words were appreciated. Mr. James Fox, of the steamer Har rison, states that Tillamook City is having a regular old '49 building boom and thait the number of new structures put up there during the past winter would really astonish one. A new creamery Is being built within the city limits, which will have a capacity of 1000 pounds of butter per day. The Alliance Creamery has increased their capacity 30 per cent. Last year ttey shipped about 100,000 pounds of Choice butter, and received an average of 22 oen ts at the creamery. The City cream ery has been uroaMe to supply the ds- njand for their cheese. Their ship. .nents have gone to Portland and the Sound elltles, but very little coming to Astoria. The creamery made an aver age of 1200 pounds dailly durin? the summer moniDhs, tost year. Borore the regular steamer trips were started otween Tillamook and Astoria, by he steamer Elmore lit was Impossible .'or the farmers and producers of tha. country to get any reliable returns !rom their shipments. Now they ar oeginnlng to realize on their produc tion, as evidenced by the healthy rrowlih of Tillamook and the surround Ing country. Astoria should reach ou .'or a more liberal share of the trad: f this section of the coast coyntry. CHURCH SERVICES) TOMORROW. Sorvices alt Grace ehurch this Satur lay afternoon at 3 o'clock. Children'!' 3aater card practice. Finnish Lutheran Ohurdh Pal.i 'unday. At 10 a. m., conflrma;.ion Ivening servlre at 8, when a special ong program 'Will be rendered. Swedish Luithieran Ohurdh PuIt '.unday. Services at 10:20 In Swedish "unday school ait 12:15. Vespers at ?. m., In Engflisli, when the pasto vlll direct his address to the fisher lcn. J. A. Edlund, pastor. Services at the Cong-eg&tlonal 'hurcth. Morning itheme, "Christ's Sor ow for Sin." In the evening, "Hold ng on to the Truth." The Sabbarr iphool meets ait 12:15 and the Christian "Indeavor at 7 p. m. The evening ser .ice at 8 p. m. Services at the Baptist church Sun Tay, April Tth. Subjeot of the morn ng discourse, "Brotherly Love; or, low Christians Should Live Oo. 10.' "unday sohool alt 12:15 p. m. Y. P. B J. at 7 p. m. and preaching at 8 p. m Subject of the evening sermon, "Th Sentinel on Duty." The Norwegian end Danish M. E hureh of Astoria will be re-d-edlloated jomorrow at 3 p. m. Rev. Dr. Bu- shong will preach, and there will be excellent slngtnjj by the choir of the First M. E. church. A cordial Invi tation Is extended to all. Rev. August Peterson, from Portland, will preach at s. m and Rev. M. Nelson will Preach at 7:30 p. m. Divine service with Holy Commun ion at Grace church on Sunday, at 11 m. The Rit. Rev.- B. Wlstar Morris D. D bishop of Oregon, will be pres ent. The second service at 4 o'clock. tlhe chHdrw.'s junior auxiliary service. at which the oi shop will administer the rite of confirmation. Evening prayer and confbmation e!t Holy In nocents' at 7:30 o'clock. At the First M. E. Churoh. Alt 9.30 a. m., "Love Feast." At 11 a. m.. ad dress by Dr. Buehong. "This Ia My Blood." At 7 p. u. t young people's praise service. AH young people ear nestly tnvited. At 8 p. tn. sermon by the Rev. Dr. Hunter. "Mrs. Mary S. Kinney will sing solo at at 8 p. m. service. A dime social will be held at the residence of Mrs. "Wm. Kinney Tuesday at 8 p. m. Light refreshments wtll be served. All cordtaJly tnvtted. The third quarterly conference (Tues day at 7 p. m. .rp. I PHYSICIANS NOW ORDER IT. Paine's Celery Compound the One Soring Remedy That Makes People Well, Physicians Prescribe It, Use It, and Advise People to Take It in Preference to Anything Else in April and. May. Because it Purifies the Blood, Feeds the Brain, and Strengthes the Nerves. fmk - k r Paine's celery compound is not a patent medicine. No class of professional men are more conservative, more careful.ln giv ing advice, or more painstaking in finding out the real facts of a case tha 1 physicians. Their recommendation In matters with which they are conversant Is trustworthy. When physicians of known repute not only prescribe and use, but also bring home Paine's ce.ery oompoundcjompound for their own fam ilies, there can be no doubt of Us hig.i standing In the eyes of the medka. .uen In general. This Is what busy, successful prac titioners are doing these spring da..s ill over the country. Paine's celery compound la prepartd, as they all 'well know, from the formu la of the foremost physician of this jentury, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. ..., LL. D., of Dartmouth med.cal t hool. Among medical men there 1j an absolute certainty as to Just what Paine's celery compound Is capable of doing. The careful record of the vast .lumber of oases where rt ; has made people well has been published in the, .ncdical Journals of the country. Paine's celery compound stands to day as the one thoroughly au.henti Ated remedy for 'weakness and de bility due to maluntrltlbn of the ner vous system and Impure Wood. This hard-working, earnest class of professional men have never been slow In accepting Paine's celery compound. They declare that It gives the tlreu body every possible chance to get back to a healthy condition. It cures ner vous weakness, heart palpitation, gen eral lack of strength, and all fornu of weakness; rests and restores the Jaded, fatigued brain and nerves, be cause it provides for the abnormal paste of these parts by an unusually prompt supply of appropriate nerve Services at the Presbyterian church tomorrow as follows: Preaching by the pastor, Rev. R, Llddell, morning and evening. Morning, 11 a. m., sub jeot. "John's Ministry." Evening. 8 p. in., subject. "What Is Your Ac count? How to Settle It" Come and learn. Sabbiaitlh school after the morn ing service. Y. P. S. C. E. tut 7 p. m. Young people especially Invited. A cor dial Invitation Is enteral ed to all stran gers and visitors to come and unite In worship with us. It Is expected that in another week Fisher Bros, will call for bids on the new opera house. Mrs. Wm. B. Ada4r returned trAiy from Portland. yes- food. It purifies the blood as nothing else can do. If every man and woman plagued with frequent headaches, and every business man made anxious by pain at the base of the brain and neuralgia twinges, would take Paine's celery compound, the world wou.d be l gnt ened of a vast deal ot misery tha ought never to be borne. The most advanced medical though, of the latter quarter of the 19t.i ce. tury has prepared Paine's ce.ery cm pound to mee t and overcome t'.ios troubles that are due to ill-fed, Ill regulated nerves, and poor, thin blood. N. N. Leaneard, M. D., of Ch.ir.es- town, Mass., whose portrait appears above, one of the attest iphyslcUns 1. the Boston district, a man of characte. and lnfluen;e, says: "After using Paine's 0, v com pound four or five years In n genera, practice, I can cheerfully r U)mmend it. For catarrh cf the head or stom ach, for lnts.nce, It acts like a charm. For women In many cases It is a bless ing. For chronic rheumatism it does give relief. Torpid liver, general de bility, constipation, pains In stomac and loss of appetite it relieves, and If the best of medicines In general ncr v.'us prostration. I recommend It t many of my patients, believing, as I do, In Its real merits. I believe l: a pubnlo blessing to invalids, and as yet not fully appreelalted." J. C. Flynn, M. D., a well know Michigan 'physician. Is but one of hun fireds who p.resorlbe Paine's celery compound because It cures. Writing from Warren, in that state, he says: "I use Paine's celery compound free'y In my practice as a nerve tonic, M od purifier and general tonic In all debll Hated conditions of the system. I find It a fine thin? for patients recovering from the grip, especially old people." Dr. J. H. HanaJord, of Reading Mass., whose writings In the House hold, Iftalth and Home, and other Journals of national circulation, have Wanted -The present address of MaJ von Swunkinzel, late of the Austrian ormv. who left Vienna on the 10th of Janucry last, en route for Astoria tc purchase a pair of Goodman5s U shoes GREATEST AND BEST. Four pounds of the best washing powder on earth for 25 cents. Ask Ross Hlgglns Co. for SOAP FOAM POW DER. WANTED Situation to do work by a competent person, at this office. house Apply Carpenters are well along with the cottage of F. M. Wan-en, near Warren ton. Architect Ferguson drew the plans and the cost of the dwelling will f.CTire up about ft.W. endeared h'.m to thousands, says: "I have used Paine's celery compound personally with much benefit. I pre scribe It with excellent results." J. H. Thomas, M. D 320 Liberty street, Pittsburg, Penn., says: "For several months I had been suffering iu...at.s.u. 1 nad tanen an the usual ...odus wi.h no real oe.ieflt. I tjok ,ie buttle of Maine's celery compound .ad found myself much Improved. The .nd jjcCo i3 nearly gone and I con- ...er niy3elf cured." VV. lilobard, AI. D., of PouKnoy, . i., writes: "I was run down from epeated attacks "bf the brip, and iny 3:oma:h, bowels, and kidneys were out l order. I had na strength, energy, ir ambition to think or act, ani was excessively nervou3 and Irritable. Af ter taking the first bottle of Palie's celery compound I felt better. The third bottle restored me tc my usual health and strength, and I feel Jen years younger than before." . Dr. William Brown, of Fredonla, Kar.sas: "It has wonderfully Improv ed my general health." W. Allen Hubbard, M. D., Boston, Mass., writes; "I have prescribed the remedy in a number of cases where the jlood was impoverished, and the ierves weakened. Ihe results have been so satisfactory that I do not hes itate to endorse Paine's celery com pound." Similar testimonials literally by hun dreds might be quoted. The high scien tific attainments of A. Llvezey, A. M., M. D., of Yardley, Penn., have mada his statements authority on matter3 pertaining to health. He gives his per ianal experience, how he was cured of sWp'esrness. J. W. Ferguson, M. D., of Thayer, Kan., tells how It has cur ed him of dyspepsia, etc., etc. The sum total of the testimony of such men as these, as well as of the more celebrated physicians whose letters have been previously published In these columns, is that Paine's celery compound make people well! Rogers' Saponoceous Tooth Wash the best for the teeth. Try It. C. B. Smith, the confectioner, will sell sweet cream from this on at 20 cents per pint. Patronize him and save money. 4S3 Commercial street The Low Price Store Is selling the handsomest lino e? ladies wraps and children's Jackets 25 per cent lower than any other store In town. For all cleansing purposes, domes tic or mechanical, removing scale from steam boilers, making soap, or de odorizing the kitchen sink, use Red Seal Lye. Or. Prtcs'i Cream Baking Powder tVorfcTs r!r Highest Award.