davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

You can always Judge tailor by the
make he wears, and potter by the ware
he makes.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

There are 600 Chinese children in the
San Francisco public schools,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

1t is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be
mado of wonderful foreign roots, barlie, etc,
and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pre-
tended miraculous cures, but simple, pure,
effective medicine, mado of well-known valua-
BILE remedies, that furnishes its own certificates
by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the
purost and best of medicines. See "Truths -
and proverbs" |" in another column.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

Mr.. Mulhall, q leading English sta
tistician, estimates that the United
States is accumulating wealth at The
rate of at least 80, 500, 600 day, or, in
round numbers, at $1,000, 100000 q
year, and that all the indications point
to continuance of this condition.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03
FACTS AND COMMENTS.

A convention of humorous paragraph
ers is talked Of. The unfortunate city
upon which this somber affliction will
fall has not yet been named.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

months since l first commenced using that on
on my horses, and shall continue to use it,
happened to commence using ST. JACOBS OIL on
horses in this way: Ny father is over eighty
years of age and Is subject to many of the
ailments incident to old age. Among other
limbs and joints and aches in different parts Of
his body. He commenced using ST. JACOBS OH
several months since and after rubbing himself
most decided relief. Whenever he has any pain
now he uses ST. JACOBS OIL and it always drives
the pain away. Now fully know from personal
beast Further reports bring the gratifying in
telligenee that Aristides Welsh, Esq, of Erden-
helm Stock-Farm, near Philadelphia, Pa, the
resented, uses and strongly endorses ST. JACOBS
OIL as a wonderful remedy in its effects upon his
stock His experience with the Great German
Remedy justified him in giving his unqualified
groom shonld always use IL on the farm. an
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

New Workers swallow from ten TO tif-
teen million oysters daily.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

WE shall be free from evil desires only whe1
we are pure in heart
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

vEaET1NE.-Th This preparation is scientifically
and chemically combined, and so strongly con-
contracted from roots herbs and barks, that its
good effects are realized Immediately after
commencing to take it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

For DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION depression Of
spirits and general debility in their various
forms, also as a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the
FERRo PHOsPHoRATED ELIXIR OF CAIIsAYA BARK
made by Caswell, Hazard & Company New
York, and sold by all druggists, is ie best
tonic; and for patients recovering from fever
or other sickness it has no equal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

A fish is dependent creature, and it
never comes out of the water on its own
hook, SteubenpiHe Herald.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

Widowers will be in the ascendancy
in Washington this season, as the
President is widower, the new British
minister is also, and so is Mr.. Allen, the
Hawaiian minister, now the dean of the
diplomatic corps. There are also sew
eral widowers in each house of Con-
gress. Among the senatorial widowers
are Anthony, David Davis, and Jones, of
FLORIDA. Senator Ferry is o bachelor
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

MEN often judge the person, but not th
cause, which is not justice, but malice.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

best treatment. Study we'll the whole
subject in all its bearings before count
ing a muck bed as o rich mine that
only needs to be worked to bring wealth
and prosperity. = Country Gentleman. '--
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03
sgPocket Scale, 25c. Howard Mfg Co., N. Y

]OS1ANV '1NtEEOj -OOs 1IOWuIU 3 VO'l .
2j Cents Will buy
Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Book Of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Sent post
paid by New York Newspaper Union, $50 Worth
Street, New York.
The only hope of bald hea,is-CARBoLINE, q
deodorized extract of petroleum. Every ohjec-
ton removed by recent improvement 1t is
now iaultlcss. The only cure for badness, and
the most delicate hair dressing known.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1881-11-03

A Chicago correspondent, looking
over mercantile directory for 1872,
finds on the black list the entry: "Z-
Guiteau, Charles j., lawyer" Turning
to the definition of the letter "Z" he
finds: "Z-Income uncertain and often
precarious. Defer indefinite the pay
ment of debts. Lawsuits to collect
same would be useless. No credit or
favors should be given"
, 1881-01-02


Fifty years ago, whcn we first became ac,
ouainted with them. London foEs were :baa
enough; but they were on comparatively INN"
tied Scale They have since attained marcel
n1lsly grand dimensions and internally. according
to lie increase OF houses and population. Naat
we ordinarily call London. but Is more dlrectly
styled the Metropolis, has spread and spread ~
itcovers space OF about f20 square miles. . IN
the wluter nopths every house hns q coai nse,
some Of them two, three, or four. and there are
numerous .manufactories and public works Win
furnaces and tuli chimneys, all OF which less o1
more emit quantities OF smoke.f This smoke
mtugles with what fog there happens to pe, ana
produces curious mixture, that IS now onsy
beginning to he rightly understood. Like eTery
other mist, the fog which rises and Is wa1te9 e3
along the valley of the Thames is COMPOSED OF
small particles 1T water, that ought properly 70
be dissipared by the SUMS heHt- Oniy VIII ntt
difficulty is the sun able to undertahea aaas .as .
duty. The smoke poured cut from hnndrens drea,s
Of thousands of chimncys does not mercy sH;
mix with the log i coatg each wasery pa11fGi
with t:.rry, oily film. irving IT an uhnatn.ni ts
character, and preserving it. SO to speak. l1on t1
immediate Dispersion 4 genuine Lenaon 14x, ~ 4
therefore, IL something more than 1og, g, - - % .
i prodfetously large volume OF mist, nhio ~ :,
Kind or thra1ldom by oleartnous -fnHteuenss .ss
foated from the tops OF chtmneys. When hea ,ne We
say oieag:nous we, for cpnrentence. t LINZ eso,'d M
readiest word to express condluou sn@t "o141
, 1881-01-02

DftvOft FREE Fftss
On Cbristmas-Day we'll known fiIth mutu as.,
resident had . u genuine old English pinm-pna-
ding" for dinner. He said, III relating n!s cxpe
rIcnces with that substantial luxury that ne
had for years heard the most extravagnnt PRAISES
rf the article; had read mouth watering oer
scriptions Of it in the books of that master OF
dinners OIL paper. Charles Dickens; ana nao 9 naa
the tting dinned into his ears so frcau emily ana
pcrsietently that he resolved to test the vlftues
Of tho pudding On his own Christmas dinner
tabie .-. oa,r.7 ~
she could prepare a plum-puddtng. iooKca ~
him reproachfuliy, and in IL gush OF tears tnaa ,
possibla question OF her accompl!shtnents couio
be raised, declared that she could double-uls-
count Queen Victoria in that particular. .,
"All right, go nneal," was the RESPONSE, .,s;t
mind, now, give us the best brandy sauce ~1en
it."
"Ean right yourself; hi kin do 1t to the Queen $
TASTE" 4,,
presenting a most luscious and tempting up
pearnnce- The host. with sly SNACK OF ,th ups' >
served his guests und then hlmself. eaeh VILE u
most generous slice and a liberal supply Ut
brandy-sauc He took q preliminary tas1e, sats
shnddered little at something ne DID not qul.e
understand, hut, having had no previous ex-
perieuce with plum pudding and branoy-sauees,
thought it was tho wiser plan to say nothlng OF
the ghnstly suspicion which Was dimiy tahine
, 1881-01-02
AN OLD STORY.

For The, Chicago Tribune.
Quoth Adam unto Eve one day
tsMy love, I now must 70 away
Some seeds to sow,
Because the proper time OF year
For making gnrden- l,eds ls nere,
And ulust go.
He kissed his wife, 7 have no doubt,
Though commentators leave that ou1--
Then turned away,
While Eve her simple toilet made-
Then, resting in the pleasant shade,
She spent Fhe day.
TITS said that Satan always finds
For idle hands and iGle m1udS -.
Some work to dos. !, =
1t may be 50; at any rate,
Before the afternoon grew LATE =
She weary grew. :
sho wished TINT Adam would come home'
or that some other friend could come
To pass an hour;
She wished the garden BEDS were !hs'oe'
She wished less heavy was the snaos
Within her bower.
Just then there fell upon her ear
The sound of footsteps drawing near
She rnised her eyes,
And saw the haudsomest Of men,
vino stood and razcd upon her then
With pleased surprise.
He ant beside her Oh tIae Brusat
And helped an hour to swiftly pass
il With pleasing word.
He told her she WIS very ta1r,
And tempted more than she coalo oear-
r, Or SO I've heard.
-.-...
r do not know Just what she did. +
Becausc, like other things, It's bid;
.Tba+ whnn rha dr. Tdry-eoods bills come In
Iwish that she some other SIN ,.
Hud done that day. JAGQuiAA"
, 1881-01-02

form In his mind. He looked furttvely at each
of bis guests in turn, but they were all appnr.
entity 10 q condition OF heroic self-control and
guye no outward sign thattherc was ANYTHING
wrong with the pudding. tThey were ,teubt!ess
governed by the slime spirit OF high breed my
that induced il Indy Of the English nobility On
certaiu occasnn to drink out Of her bnger, DOW,
because one Of her guests, who happened to be
uneuucated In tuble-ctiquet. mistook hers for
nev-fangled water-KoblctJ However. the
agItated and wondering host snid nothing OF bis
suspicious; but, when they had a1i quilted the
table, he suuntered into tho kitchen with we'll
assumed unconcern. Ho looked ut particular
shelf His brandy-bottle had not been touched,
but a flask OF Aromatic Schtcdam Schuapps;
which he had taken home tho day before, had
, disappeared
The mystery was solved. Turning, be- i. en-. q:
countereti the cook. There was distraction III
her aspect She knew from her employer $
face that something had g9ns amiss M %ith at thaf "
DenmurS's King, who died OF juice Of cursed
hcbenon in phial, the master looked more ~
SORROW than In anger as he asked: bla.lam; 40
you think gin cocktail u proper sauce for En-
gltsh plum -puddingY'
, 1881-01-02

involve some chemical explanations, which need
not be gone into. Everyone Will understand
that tho smoke from the, conl fres somehow
unitcs iuextricnbly with the particles OF mist,
and Keeps the whole thing hnverrr tn dense
c!ns,l over the metropolis Not nniy 81 Ihe i;5,s
diugy cloud darkcns aud rol!ntes the ar, nus
md lungs Of the inhabitants On such occasions
tho darkness even at noon IL So great snnt &C.
dwellings and places Of business have 70 nc Ut
with ons rs at night, AS tho London gas is more
remarkable for its volume than 1ts purity: It
aids III GeterioratinE the atmosphere ~ curing
fogs, already sufficiently tainted WIN tne u.
haiatious Of domestic sewage. AT times it ls US
ditjcult to get breath OF fresh. air as tt IL 70
procure u good drink of pnatable water.
, 1881-01-02
CHICAGO FOUR PER CENT LOAN.
A Defense Of Gurney's Funding Opera


"A eNAA~~AAS
lions.
To the Editor Of The chieago Tribune
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-No one will deny the
truthfulness of the old adage:. s. 1t Is dirty
bird that fouls Its own nest"
This Is true religiously, socially, clvlily,
and politically.
When we find man casting asperslons
upon those Of his own household, oe II OF
his church, Of his family, OF his city, or OF
lis party, 1t behooves us tolisten srsplclous1y
to his words of derogation,. anu to hna ous
where the shoe pinches him, anu Whether he
has not some personal grudge to feed ial.
Generally speaking, you gentlemen or tne
nress are loyal to your party, s!'ltl II an lndi-
vitlual within the pale OF either polirfca1 or
ganization acco1npllshes anything worthy OF
praise you give 1t and 1aud the party for has-
ine, 81 rood q member, and you argue tIaI 1t
is characteristic of that particular branch OF
the human family to do just such good
things. =,
Itis true, that ii that particular individual
shn,,td },appen to leave that particular party,
and do that particular thing after he mat
| infnef another particular party. thGt particn-
| lar thing would become a particularly dark
| daed in the ewes of the particular party from
which he had taken Ills departure
| "Hs. n,,t r. ~ IL ,,sual for a man not to be de.
rannced &c by Ills own poltticai school for good
ciaimed b. his own organization as rebound
" W. - are now under a City Government
| elected in the main by tho DenocEatlc pAIts..
/ Sfr Mayor Harrison, no matter what some Of
ament M t or r. organization, is beyond question 2
gentleman and scholar, and has zone VET VET
he has called about him excellent aids and
advisers. No one. who has, an;1h!ng to %
with either, the Department Of Public Wnrks wore:
or Of the Controllership can deny that thers :;
is system and personal SUPERVISION wnlca ~:
has not characterized THESE bureaus mere
lo II this is a Democratic City Government
have fniled. to lind anything like mere
| nolltics int my intercourse with the o1lie!ais;
There certainly has been q, rising up 10 li's
, 1881-01-02
Some mistakes Corrected.

TO tue Editor uf Ire EAsta9o 1TtoHHes
. CHICAGO, Dec 3l.--Tour Boston correspondent
in IN article on " Life Insurance. published In
vour issue Of this morning. makes some very
sta artInr suggestions as to the dire effects likely
to follow the enforcement OF the MASSACHUSETTS,
taw OF $780, imposing tax of one-half or per
cent upou the reserves on policies held In that
State. Let US see what foundation If any there
il for his gloomy forebodings The Insurance
Commissioner Of Massachusetts fn bis report fOr
1850 estimates the amount OF this tax at SloguV,
to be paid BY all the companies having business
in that State. These companies own assets
amounting to over $400, ,OO0, ,0O0, and have net
surplus Of over S43,0000 000. This tax then Will
bear on the companies In the ratio of 81 to ench
5000 Of assets or $1to each $3.50 OF net surplus
There is certainly nothing In these figures
to indicate to 4 healthy Imagination the en-
barrassment OF tho companies. much less the
closing OF their doors. But, the public nre in
formed further that the dividends OF the policy
holders are to be reduced Is per cent The totul
dividends paid by companies dong business IN
Massachusetts in 1879, amounted to nearly
S14,0O0OOU. The tax OF 500, ,00 instead Of reduce
tny dividends Is per cent will affect them about
seven -teuths Of per cent. It seems quite
clear that the effect OF the act, Tar from beng
m occasion for nlarm will hardly be pcrccpt-
ible on the dividends To policy-holders and can
have no possible influence upon the solveucy OF
the companies. -..-.
The INK when compared with that imposed by
the laws of q number Of other States Is quite q
trivial atruir, and while the tendency OF lexsla-
ton Is undeniaby In the dissection of 1ll-advised
and unjust taxation Of life insurance Interests,
still the case Is hardly as desperate as y0ur
correspondent would have US believe. &. B. Z.
, 1881-01-02

10 the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dec. ga short time since TIE
TRIBUNE had very sensible editorial regarding
prohibitory liquor laws, which think reflected
the sentiment Of most people. 1t is well-es-
tablfshed fact that the unattninable is the most
desirable. When the law assumes to prescribe
under what condition it is proper to drink
liquor Immediately an unusual desire is CREATED
to imblbo in strong beverages. This I have
seen yividly illustrated in districts where the
liquor law prevailed. There are other methods
that can be applied which would be found to be
more snlntary IN combating the great vice 81. oI
Satanic Maiesty-than the most stringent pro-
hibItory law. Were there no sprituous liquors
distilled none would be dispensed over bars.
Rut If such establishments must exist the law
should impose upon them SO heavy tax that an
advance OF at ie:,st lY per r., cent ,.3a on
al sales would be aaae,s This would % m
wuuld OF course lessen In the same ratio their
profits. 1t is well-known fact that an enor-
nous profit is made IN the retail Liquor business
satisfy the demands for saloon license, aud
any person SO inclined, possessed Of q couple OF
in our city that it requires no comment. Now, /
am one who believes that a saloon can be con-
tue proprietor be af a respectable and consider
ate disposition. But, unfortunately, the great
minority OF those engaged in this calling are
OF every principle OF manhood. nnd are most at
! home when i'll company with thugs, corner loaf-
ers, and broken-down politicians: Saioonkeep-
ers OF this description not only bring discredit
upon the more respectable dealers. who cater to
the better class of patronage. but are truly
so prevalent in this community. Nine.
tenths OF the deadly assaults with pistol
and knife that disgrace our city, either take
mediate result Of quarrels originating in them
| and eliminating elsewhere: 4 man., already Az
charncter Is received with as much complacency
as though he was strictly sober; and as long as
| bis money lasts the obiging saloonkeeper denls
out bis poisonous connection called whisky I'M
| iii the man, no louKer able TO maintain an up
, 1881-01-02
A Meteor


10 tns Editor Of TIE Chicago 1ftonne.
oAKGLzs, ILL.,, Dec. 2s-1 an reminded TO-.
night Of an almost forgotten promise 10 teposa
for the benefit OF your readers the appearance
NJ a vcrv beautiful meteor in broad daylight.
On the 18th OF last month I ehanecd TO DC
standing ucur south window about 4:0 p. N.
ttcu or fifteen minutes before sunset, " onA
Glen, seventeen miles north of Cn1cago' OIL 'no
milwaukee s. St. Paul ka!lrnad. t,r-
The weather was very gold. tue mercury re- e. nnv Enr.
ip9 fallen or degeecs below zero tne sks pG
fec1iy clear and cloudless and the sun san1ns
brightly when intensely brilliant uaesgur
nnsred in tho sky, and, SLOWLY moving tnrongn
Inc heavens In nn eaaterly dlrecuont seeheo ~
full only few rods distant: 4,, o,,- o+b~
1;he beautiful stranger differed from any o.n-
er meteor which have seen IN several pchs
It was larger: being eghteen or Iwe} "ea, b,lf and
point In eGlGr 1t Mae ay ooaId
make It. and, lastly, it moved very slowly
The phenomenosn was i' sfen1 Sy Mr b.
BRYANT, the telegraph opcrntor, anu. so 1ae Us
have been able to learn, by no otnef person7:
, 1881-01-02

ID the Editor Of Ihe Chicago 1S1oh"e.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Is it SO that the ias' lepo.s ~.
Of the Chicago Aid and nel1e1 oocie.s ans,+,,rc -.
~ g.. nm IN sweet charitv's cause the cost VAS vas
over ~ Ssoo to say nothing Of house: rens 1res Ire
neo%ss tor % fen 6e Of sss It for eS out t
~ ~ ,,r contrih,tcd for the relief Of the snt-
tee fescrs oqSy S be Chicago fire? Lot some one
answer n, nm nontinoti0ns to
nj, snc;stv for relief abput G,0003 wcrc re1ecIea'
the npplicants being unworthy i was Y asGee i IF
timing iets ssh s"ss as thas axpdnasd shn IS
Nar.n,,v hatter that SS,00o should be 1'sed III
Ri tIs manner even If ga oot is the amount g1vee
for relief than TINT Let of fauds Snopo not the
s,st on charity TO when tncy na'e wv
slightest claim.
, 1881-01-02

right position, is dragged to the door and thrown
out upon the sidewalk. and from thence, most
likely, is conveyed to the police station. NOW
rid the city OF many hundreds of abominahle
f.ilnshops is Il, increase s;lioon license ~ sa
The City Fnthors have the power to do this
viii thank. them, and the silent and heartfelt
prayers Of countless families, rendered desolnte
from tho curse Of fntemperslncc. will descend
upoAA >'@A '''o eA~s' @A AVA " n T. NJ
, 1881-01-02

CHICAGO jan. LAS my name has appeared
in THE TRIBUNE as being cogutzant Of. COM
rnunications made by outside parties TO juror
Jackson. I desire to say, TINT, Notwithstanding
1be episode in court do not consider him q
corrupt man, He probably did not understand
the significance of Judge Hawes' instructions
on that point, and aside from the matter IN
question was favornbly impressed by MS &C.
public might get wrong impression. and con-
strue al inadyertence to be a crime.
o'' ~ 49, @A C. 3. CARTER.
, 1881-01-02

TD the Editor Of The Chicago 1ribunf-
CHICAGO. Dec. 3O.--If we are really to see In
Chicago new Chamber OF Commerce worthy
OF Chicago aud of its present and prospective
mercantile greatness, have suggestion to
make to its projectors.
Chicago is desperately In need of an audience
room like tho Cooper Institute Hall of New
York. And the erection Of new Chamber ot
Commerce affords all excellent opportunity to
supply that want. We want a ball that will seat
ten or fifteen thousand people. and that will be
absolutely secure from falling, In, md from
taxing fire. The right place for it is In the base
nlenr Of the new Chamber OF Commerce. The
additional expense that may be incurred will be
the most prohtab!e part Of the grand invest
mcpt which Is contemplated. lara.
, 1881-01-02

----.----. - - ~-o - ~, prtncea of the
Gi y,tr of Franre Roth fables were baz-
iu w;th .1ia,nonds but the latter upon her
shoulder e,r Dc s ~ NJ u c,.s f hc nffnir
Iarau1e 1nrsn , o' .n nyacr1,lf. tusfe. And right
wncn ~'s "a to; ~ INK ,sas ono wherein sat one Of
the members OF the Donaparte family. WITH az
ns2utifui ni3e ~0na'' "N0 4'@AA'' "'
UNION "a! 4s.. :, .,,,.+-
The inaig'ral performance t5a tn'nsad " .5 ~ l.
lc cluD connecte4 Mltn a3a n9 apu n,.an;,s1 and
brafy look pice ~. ea. ~ s"aa{,,ar Tia atteni-
notwithstanding tne co!u Men ;et;.n 'rhe @ favorit
al'ee ~ ~ n,aI T., A., ets,,ents was 1,re-
semt.d' s Under the care Of Charles +. Frezel-
lie Airs. ". J. Hines as Afnry Mortimer
Mas n,ucl, admired and loudly e1icqred, as
was Mrs. Dnwus as Mrs Po1ltifer- .Prcced.
INC tlia perfor1la1,ce Mrs. W. r. Rend favored
Tie audience witt, choice vocal selectlons;
Mrs. Kentl is well and favorapIy Known as :.
vocalist, especially to the 1Flehds alaa rat1 iasn
bers Of the Library. SO When slg stppettiho4t that
on Tuesday evening the app!'.nse e,1Iad I,as
greeted ller, anu tts lasqaEfnS1 .f.a 1,d,r
ior' were ho'huls ne" ~ ense .4s ."''
AGs s1.,satt tro,,na ~ ,e e;ne;,p in De-
troit this week. 49,.
Mr. f,eorg Hcnse,el has recently been.
o,aetcf1 .,,n f,f the forty members of the old
London Philharmonic Society.
: ,rap,;onje1ra has ioIued the De Deauplan
French opera co,lipnl,y, the organization
oea. Ai' 4'l". ],-.,n@a-a C,.nn,r,, ,y;tr he-
The Boston ldeal Opern COMPANY % W.T. srhaatyo EJ
gin an engage@Me,lt @ e tne e 99ston anlo1ce
reo' '' wa tD:.,.. of ,f,,s;c
Part 12 OF Groves 1?lct!olhht ~, ~ 4ron,
and Musicians" cnvcI!G S,1hlnen, s',.' - ien,,
"Pa!sstrlna " 10 "rla'l oo''s' n'' 7'''0''
,,4 +,,rrol c+otac that there is on
, 1881-01-02

To tie Edi:or Of The Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO Dec 3l.-Glucose instead OF sugar;
chicory instead Of coffee; lear-lard and other
compounds instead OF butter; snndry articles
ncked- i'm at random combined to form
sausages; trichinm IN pork,-all these are bad
enough, and are simplifying the question as to
what we stall eat with alarming raptdity. And
now comes an addition to the list Of Things to be
avoided in the shape of canned tomatoes. a
on the North Side duy or two ago contained
myriads Of small white wornsl And yet they
claimed that these tomatoes were espec19!1ix v
must have peculiar preferences We prefer
ours 1citlaout worma s1CT1a.