davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS
FATAL RESULT OF BEING 9UARRELsoMfE

FATAL RESULT OF BEING oUARRELsoME.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-Patrick Mead, lylng
raer Oover Ind VINO struck with noe ny John
Tarnenter on Saturday, died yesterday. Mead was
drunk and quarrelsome, and had been following Oarpeh
tar anout ali day De finally attacked Carpenter WIN
stones when the latter dealt him tue fatal blow.
CONVICTED OF NUMBERING HIS WIFE
CrNCINNATI, Nov. l.-W llllam McHugn: VINO
illed his wte 1880, Was to-day, on hfs secohu tri
fonnd guilty OF murder in the first degree
pREAK IN A DISTILLERs' CONVERSATIONS 3,
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA break mas occurred
On th OF dstilers here. one OF the Leading
sstanIIshments refusing be bound as heretofore
the prices fixed No sales OF high wines were epOr.ea
and under the rules the quotations OF yesterday
prevailed. ,..r,>,c
NEW RICHMOND, Ohio, Nov l.-i esteruay
80 nd LANES Thornton, cOlored, were found In the
a1S ~ Jacob and George Light badly wounded WITH
shot and bullets and unable to move ~ Is thongat they
hot q nile stealing one or them Will die and
,he other will be crippled for iiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
FOUNDERS DAY ATLAFAYETTE.

EAsToN, Penn, Nov. 1.-FOunders' Day was
celebrated to-day Lafayette College. After morning
prayers the Faculty and students repaired In body to
the auditorium in Pardee Hall. Professor Owen de-
ivered an address Scientific Progress in its relation
to learning in which he discussed its acquisition. its
distribution and uses. Oscar Woerner OF New-York.
made an address Dr. Caten presenting TO the college
a portrait OF John l. Blair. OF New-Jersey.
This afternoon the annual athletic tournament TOOK
place on the college campus. Large number Of people
witnessed the sports Handsome medals were awarded
to the winners for the 10Oyards DASH jumping, throw
ing the hammer and other sports. The entries were
numerous, number being from Princeton College and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
TELEGRAPhIC NOTES.

CALLED TO AN EAST BOSTON CHURCH.
RosToS Nov 1.-The V. Joun l.. SEQ Z, OF Mat
eawan ~ Y receive ed call TO the PresOy Church
=, t.ast Boston, which ne will probably accept
A NEW PILOT BOAT AT BOSTON.
RosToN Nov. -iue Yacht Fleur de Lis,
tons has been purchased fer Boston piotooa tax
ing The place which recently sold to persons IN
Pensacola
ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE OF MURDER
Pun ADELPIIA. Nov. 1.--Whliam Black was 10,
day placed on charged VITA having causet the 1an
I1,,nss craYnron by striking him with In July
verdict OF noe guilty retained by the Juy
A NEW FLORIDA STEAMER
WuMINGTON Del, Nov. IAN iron sldeWneeI
steamer ca led the City Jacksonville was laanehea hee
10 day ply between Jacksonville anu hH''P''''
Fla. .. .,.-ooa- nrrTY
BROWNSVILLE Tex, Nov. l.-fhe law III MeAivo
ahoshing the exDort duty money went INTO eeet
Tbis A. ea re lei 10 merchants aud the II" N be"o"S
STOLEN MONEY REPLACED BY AssEssAkHNE VI
IrpIvON Pam Nov. In EsOdhoIII Diil m
savings Rank which recently robbed Oh soVo H.
a., an ashier iice the entire SUN Iep oS
An nett upon the stlokhOidcis iHe ""' w"
a. osl more thnn the capital stock
Az INJUNCTION GRANTED. 80
RosroN Nov line nearing III thc case ol y. ,, r.,
Nesd sookholder In Globe COMPANY ioT an ig ,s
to rn.,raia Frederok Guild and H0i ace 4
Iosrg mortsaTes OF 900 and $4,000 held Y th. Was
nnisnsd 10 day and Judge Allen granIed us AVuA'A' "
] prayed ror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

The body of man taken from the North
River At the foot of Canast yesterday identified
the Morgue last night that OF Michael Kennedy by
Michael DAILY. with whom he lodged at No Al Marion
st. Daily says the deceased man was employed in the
United States Weghers Department in Westst., near
Christopher-st, and last company with two
of MS wOrkmen, Duke and Robinson. at West and
Cnrstopnersts on October 20. he describes the de-
ceased nan a sober, industrious man, and believes
hIIn To victim OF foul play The fact that there
deep cash forehead Of the dead man gives color
TO Dlyfs suspicious, although whetuer the result Of
violence or not cannot be determined until after the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
PLANTERS ASKING FOB RELIEF

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. la largely at
tended meeting of planters held yesterday at Rob
inson Plantation Resolutions were adopted urging the
Government the rat from the Bayou Pierre
a tributary OF the Red River. Government engineers
caused the formation OF this raIt, winch causes the
overflow OF some Of tue largest plantations on the Ked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
FAILURE OF 4 DRY GOODS MERCHANT

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. John G.. Allen,
wholesale dealer in dry goods of this place has made al
assignment He is an old merchant OF high standing
the trade, and was supposed 10 be worth SI5O0O0
he was IN business in st. Louis for fifteen gears with
Sedalia. In ISIS he closed ont the St Ious
business and concentrated his trade sedaa taking
his son INTO partnership under tae style OF j. g. Allen
adorable real estate. - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
CANAL BUSINESS OF BUFFALO.
THE FAILURE or MYERS g. MARCUS.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. Myers & Marcus, of
this city, wholesale de ers in drygOods and boots and
shoes whose failure announced yesterday report
their assets to- be 1927 OOO Of which $4,000 are bad
open accounts. Their liabilities are S223,OOOj preferred
creditors claims S94 900 Charles l. Bernheim, OF New
York, Is OF the assignees. .
I1fer-It ls now stated that among the assets Of
Myers Marcus there are S104 900 in doubtful and bad
accounts In stock good accounts and bills receivable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
CORN IND zoe PROSpEcrS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-The Lire Stock
Indicator has received reports from I25 counties In
Missouri, Kansas Nebraska and Iowa IN resard to
yield OF corn compared with that OF last year OF which
ninety-two report larger yield and the balance about
the same In regard TO the number of uOgs to
marketed III November aud December thirty counties
only report tna tue number will exceed that OF the cor
responding time last year and regards tne number OF
yOuh5 hOgr coming In a6 compared last year. forty
two counucs report tne supply larger. Tnere are only
seven counties which repor any disease among hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02

Chief Supervisor John l. Davenport has Is
sued the United States Supervisors of Elee
ton he calls attention the instructions pre-
vousy issued warning the supervisors TO be careful to
prevent false registration. The circular says:
Notwithstanding this fact selfstyled Assistant Dis
trict Attorneyin reality employe Of tine District
Attorney Of tha County of Hew-York-appears N the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
ARRIVAL OF GERMAN ASTRONOMERS.

The deputatiOn of astronomers from Ger
many who have come here to witness the transit of
ytnus on December arrived yesterday the Van
dala from Hamburg. The party consists OF Dr. Fritz
Deichmuler, of the observatory at Bonn Dr. Gustav
Miller assistant at the AsrO Physical Observatory at
Potsdam julius BauschnEer, scientific assistant, and
Herman DOter mechaDician They expect 10 go 10
Hartford to-day accompanied by DR.. Leonard Waldo, OF
NIlp Cnllfge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
a MURDERER RESCUED From JAIL.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov 1.-Eary Tuesday
morning mob broke into st. Francis County Jail, at
Forrest C1ty, and rescued exTown Marshal Apperson
recently sentenced to four years the Penitenay for
the killing Of " Tate " Wallace, a brakeman the Mem
pins and Litte Rock Railroad Apperson has not since
been found He Desn tnken TO the Peniten
fturt tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
AWARDED DAMAGES FOR INJURIES.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., Nov. LIN the United
States District Court to-day in the Of Mary A d.
Iobde Of Bedford against the Union street Rail
road Company for damages for injuries resulting from
Collision OF horse cars the jury rendered verdict for
nIant for 97 This the case In winch the defence
pleaded that contracts carry passengers on Sunday
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
the Fall River Line arrived here at 1890 this morning
She had been detained by dense fog III the Sound.
A COAL TRAIN WRECKED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUSE.i

SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. IA north-bound
train the Lehlgh and susquehanna Railroad was run
through this morning by train on the DIAMOND Con-
Mine road OF the Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railway Company. at Grade crossing in Pineorook'
Twenty-Five thrown from the track, ana tne
engine OF the latter road was demolished J0hn Gyhu,
watchman, whose negligence caused the wreck, was
killed. The train hands escaped serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
VESSELS DEFINED BY FOG.

poUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The steamers
=, pea,,ed. Ausonia, ST. John. Saratoga, City OF
1a,.stl and John s. Hasbrouck, all bound north last
night were hours late because OF ne ioE
80, anne Of them took at different points tns
"' ,r,r ,ras n slight collision between the
r, and Radneld and the Ansonia and sI John, Dut
, ,nneb damage was done. Tue detenlohs were AL
soutn uf the Highlands
SvwpoR4 r /. Nov. 1.-The steamer Providence, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
The SOLDIERS NOT JUSTIFIED.

PERMITTING THEMSELVES TO BE AROUSED TO FIRE
ON A cRowD BY SMALL BAND OF MEN AND
BOYS.
oScrNSArI. Nov. la special dispatch to The
commercial from Ashland. KY, says: This noon
twenty-five men and boys, who were
partly intoxicated, seized an engine and
'<f and went on to Catlettsburg
against the advice of sober men, who last night
gave up all hope of getting the prisoners from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
4 MISSING MANS SKELETON FOUND.

BosTON, Nov. Last spring Frenchman,
Goodenough by name left Greenvine for the woods at
th. head Of Moosehead Lake, In Maine Nothing was
heard of him until last week. when a skeleton, supposed
TO he that OF missing discovered with ooth
hands caught in bsar trap He had evidently III some
av got mis- hands caught in the laws OF the trap and
beng unable TO remove theln and assistance being
near died Of starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE CHECKER CHAMPIONSHIP.

RosrOS. Nov. -Four games of checkers
were payed to-day by Barker ana Wylne' Two eacn Oh
the Glasgow aud Whittier. All were drawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
RESIGNATION or WARDEN JONES.

ArRANY, Nov. IL. w. ZONES, Warden OF
the Auburn State Prison. resigned to-day consequence
of heath He has absent from the prison several
months and has been constantly growing worse until
his recovery Is beyond hope. John ). Lanehart Oh
Lnbnrn formerly clerk OF Cayuga County has been ap
nolnrnd w arden Iones's suCcessOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
STABBED IN IHE STOMACH.

William II. Postelman, bartender, at No. l22
West-st, was stabbed last night IN the stomach by
Lawrence Mcmahon. Tie wound Is believed 10 be
serious. The attack uUprOvOked-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
QUESTION OF SANITY.

KEoKUK, Nov. MARK Gray Lynn, who
shot Mr. Booth in Chicago theatre years ago.
will be taken before Judge Williams Quincy on writ
OF habeas corpus tomorrow, and the question a. to
whether lie s enough released from the
Elg1n, IL, Insane Asylum will be decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
FREIGHT HOUSE DAMAGED.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The New-YOrk
Central Railroad freight house took fire at to-day,
and one section OF 1t totally destroyed. The loss
will foot up about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
cBLOROF0RMED By 4 BURGLAR.

READING, Penn, Nov. 1.-The house of John
u Rodaers was entered early this morning by thief
ho cbloroformed some Of the inmates and took nearly
Sioo in cash from bureau drawer In an upper ROOM
There Is no clew to the tnleI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
ARRIVAL or THE FRISIA.

The steamship Frisia from Hamburg, Octo-
Der Is, arrived ut this port this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
KILLED BY STATE TROOPS
rrpprR1E AFFAIR IN KENTUCKY.

TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN KENTuChi'
- ov crrrzrNs BENT ON LYNoHIS6 THE ~ Aon-
land MURDERERs a COLLISION WITH ihD
troops REsULTs-TnE soLDIERY orEN Moh-
nrpous FrRE-sEvERAL PERSONS KILLED An"
MANY WOUNDED.
The Kentucky troops detailed by Governor
p,ackburn to escort Neal ana oral''
.ss Ashland murderers, from Caucus
huru to Lexington, eDdeavored to perform,
that duty yesterday Citizens OF AshianG
nroceeded to Catlettsburg and DEMANDED
tbe prisoners of Major Allen, who COM
manded the troops. The demand was
refused, and a collision was barely avoided al al
that time. The troops with the prisoners wen.
on board boat to proceed on their way, anu
the citizens returned to Ashland, reaching there
before the boat did Some foolharuy younS
men endeavored to intercept the Doa' soinS
out in a ferryboat, and SO brought 0n w
a catastrophe. TIE troops opened hIe on
the feryboat and on the crowd Oh
shore. The consequences were SHOCKING
Twenty-nine persons are known to have Deen
Killed or wounded 1t is said that the per
sons on shore did not fire shot.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-29
Keep Horses Fat

1t is not good policy to let work
horses get thin. 1t costs more to
put on flesh than it does to keep it
on. Flesh that becomes hardened
by exercise will be kept up with less
TODD; under the same work, than it
took to put it on. From Is to 80
pounds of food will about supplv the
daily consumption of horses. laroe
and small. The English cavalry
horses are fed 10 quarts of oats and
IL pounds ofhay three times a dav.
The American cavalry horses have
had the English rations increased to
l3 or IA quarts of oats and an eoual
amount of hay three times a dav
The hunter, in the season. is allowed
from l6 to Is quarts of oats. and
about eight pounds of hay, fed five
times day. The race horse is al
lowed from Is to 20 quarts per dav.
and nearly as much hay as the hunt.
er being usually fed five times a dav
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-29

1t is far better to start with two
superior animals, and build I'D the
herd slowly, than to purchase large
ly OF inferior animals because they
are cheap, and expect to breed them
into "shape." The only excuse for
great outlay is for the purchase of
well bred sire.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany has obliged all coal dealers on
It's line i'll Nebraska to lay in at least
one hundred tons of bituminous be-
fore September 1st, so that there need
be no suffering from cold in case next
winter is like its immediate predeces-
sors.
Spruce butter tubs are the best:
white hemlock makes a sweet tub.
acids from the oak colors the butter
and Injuries its appearance; white ash
gives the butter strong flavor if
kept long and increases the liability
to mold; maple smells aud cracks
badly. Soak all tubs four to six
days in brine before using.
In the examination of applicants
for citizenship before the Court
Judge Green asked one Of them.
who was a Frenchman, "Who makes
the laws here e?'' The reply was: s'Ze
ohudge." The lawyers smiled. The
Court repeated the question, think
ing it was not understood. The man
again answered: ''The Shudge your
Honor, he makes re laws in these
parts" The smile deepened. AL
German was asked, "Who makes the
President of the United States ?''
A. "The people" GLOW does a
nan get to be PRESIDENT" A. "De
nan, he gets de President vat bavs
mt de most monlsh fund de whis-
'ey," a response which brought down
he court in convulsions of laughter
nd likewise brought the papers
ought by the applicant.-Ta Tacoma
Ledger.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-29
70 THE SICK AND AFFLICTED,
AND ESPECIALLY-
Ihose Suffering from Debility,
Nervous Prostra ton, Loss of
Vitality, Sexual InfIr1nities,
Etc, Etc

TUE GREAT NEED THOSE HAVE WHO ARE
= sunering from SEXUAL AND NERVOUS COM
rLAiNls Is physician who comprehend their
ailments and successfully treat them
me general practitioner is not sufficiently sEille
IN these classes of troubles to do so and it must
left to the SPECIALIST who by educat1on. Ion
practice, thorough knowledge and comprehensiy
mind, is prepared to cure them
DR.. ]. C. YOUNG
Opened his now celebrated Institute in 1850 for the
purpose OF aIorCling the afflicted the certainty of
honorable and siIlful treatment and perfect and
permanent restoration and for over 30 years it has
sustained the first rank only upon this Coast but
throughout the civilized world
am aware that by dwelling I1pon so uninvi.,r ,
subject as the DECAY OF SEXUAL VIGOR the
shorant may aSperse my motive, but
the desire 10 inform these who are suffer-
ing through Ignorance, Or W ilo by care.
essness Or want of knowledge that o cure
can be had, are net only f.urry!ag them
selves to an Histinlciy grave, but giving
sexual weakness as an inheritance to future genera
t!ons is too great incentive to permit me to be
silent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-29

1t is noteworthy fact that sheen
In British markets are selling higher
than cattle. This certainly does not
correspond with the order of things
on this side of the water. The con
dition of the foreign markets does
not effect us much, however, owing
to the small proportions of our sheep
that are suitable for expectation.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-29
EDUCATIONAL HGTEs.

AT recent meeting OF the Mary
land Teachers Association the abo-
lltlon of corporal punishment in
school are generally advocated.
More than $50 of the young women
at Wellesley College study Chemis-
try. vThe College expects to instruct
about 500 students next year.
The colored children in the public
schools are said to be nearly free
from myopia, a trouble which is daily
Increasing among the white pupils.
1t is complained Of the public
schools of Philadelphia that their
teaching is narrow ana antiqualed.
Memory is cultivated at the expense
OF every other faculty.
The city of Fort Worth, Texas
has voted to tax herself for the main.
tenance of six free schools for ten
months IN the year. The civ has
10000 inhabitants.
The sessions of the Baltimore Med
lcal College-an institution that in
structs students of both sexes-have
been extended to seven and a hall
instead of five months.
The Cincinnati Wesleyan College
has been purchased by it's own au-|
thorlties, money having been raised |
by them and by the Alumna Associ
alton for the purpose.
In the schools OF Weimar. Ger
many, there is an excellent custom
OF taking all the pupils once a week
under different teachers on an excur-
sion of outdoor study and observa-
tion.
A Committee of the Massachusetts
Society for the University Education
of Women are endeavoring to es-
Iabllsh in Boston loan library for
the use of students who are in need
Of such help. !
The colored children of Georgia
are said to be as eager for education
as the white children and In manv
cases more so. In great many
places they are more regular in at
,endance than are the whites.
No text books Ing arithmetis or
geography are put into the hands of
pupils during their first three years
n the primary schools of Now uaunn
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-29

No text books ins arithmetis or
geography are put into the hands OF
pupils during their first three years
in primary schools of New Haven.
The oral method is chiefly used. The
result is said to be encouraging.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-29
Wqqhlg Corvallis Gazette,
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20, 1852.
THE HOUSEHOLD,

w EE TUDDING,-(Suarter OF
pound of butter, ! of pound Of su-
gar, eggs, rind of lemon; beat TO
90 inmates; half fill teacups and bak,
90 minutes.
CRULLERs..- Three eggs, table
spoonfuls melted butter, table
spoonsful sugar, piece Of soda, the
size Of a pea; mix soft with flour; cut
and fry in hot lard.
TEA CAKE.-Bake eggs in a cup
fill this with thick cream; add l CUP
of sugar, 1 teasponful cream of tar
tar, J teaspoonful soda, J cup of -four:
! flavor to taste.
Brown BREAD.-One cup of sour
milk, cups sweet milk, cups corn
meal: l cup flour, cup molasses, 2
tcaspoonfuls soda; steam 2 hours and
bake half an hour.
WESTERN CooK1Es.-One cup sour
milk, cup powdered sugar, a little
salt, l teaspoonful of soda; mix as
soft as possible; roll thin; sprinkle
with sugar; slightly roll out and
bake in quick oven.
POTATO CAKEs.-Roast some DO
tatoes in the oven. When done skin
and pound in a mortar, with a small
piece of butter warmed in a little
milk. Chop a shallot and a little
parse'T very finely, add pepper and
salt; shape into cakes; egg and bread
them, crumb them and fry a light
brown.
HoMISY MUFF1Ns.-Two cups
boiled hominy beat it smooth, stir in
three cups sour milk, half cup melt
ed butter, two teaspoons ofsalt, two
tablespoons ofsugar; add three eggs
well beaten; one teaspoon of soda,
dissolved in hot water; two cups of
-four Bake quickly.
ToMAro SoUP.-Three pounds oil
beef one quart canned tomatoes, one
gallon water. Let the meat and wat
er boil for two hours, or until the |
liquid is reduced to little more
han two quarts. Then stir in the
,omatoes, and stew all slowly for
hree quarters of an hour longer
season to taste, strain and serve.
SWEET PfoKLEs-Cook the fruit
il water until straw will go easily
trough 1t and when cool place in
ar with few cloves stuck in each.
10 each seven pounds of fruit, take
hree pounds ofsugar, one quart of
lnegar, four ounces of cinnamon
nd two ounces Of cloves. Boil the
inegar and spices together for a few
minutes and pour over the fruit.
repeat the boiling for five days in
accession and put away for use.
FRUIT PIEs.-Even the best OF
ooks know that it oftentimes is I'M
osslble to prevent the juice of the
uit from soaking into the under
'ust, making the pie "soggy" and ,
wholesome. Brushing the crust S
18th a white of an egg is said to be
ficacious, but Mrs. Ewing tells of y
ay that, we think, would be excel a
mt. It's to lay q clean folded cloth =
napkin on the under crust in the O
inter- of the dish, and lay the upper k
ust lightly over it, wetting the t.
Iges to prevent their sticking to- /
'ther, then bake. Prepare the fruit d
berries, peaches or apples by stew
g and seasoning to taste. Take off ;
e top crust while hot, pour in the n y
ut, replace the crust, sprinkle su- =
y over it and let it stand to cool "
gether. We think this must be VI VI
ry nice, and a complete cure for -
avy indigestible pie crust.-Ear. ~
RS Reoie,o III
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-09-29
SYMPTOMS,
Exclusively Vegetable Rned;es Used.

Ladies
Gus PROS1RA1l0N. All your peculiar complaints
are nervous in their origin and hence your sllerings
are terrioiy depressing or ireXrtessibly keen The
,J0cSor IN ms researches and practice Of NERVOUS
TROUBLES has made your Organization II a special
study and IS thus enabled from his experience and
Knoweage aSl to to- aid and cure you in any of the
icTinSsto with yOu are liable.
~ You Will find in the Doctor friend upon
whom you can rely for comfort, aG and cure.
Dr.. Eo7Eg's Female Remedies have
attained reputation for efficiency uneouaed by
any medicine or medical prescription ever oTerad
They can be sent by mail or express
1hoSe desiring personal and attention can have
all necessary accommodations furnished