davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
Has Joined the Throng.

DAYToS. TENN a beautiful town of $40 In
h4bs-4nis. located en- the Cpeen and Sreseeat
Route. 125 ml4es sou-1 OF Cincinnati. has ftthefto
kePf aloof fTom the eNCitrmcut attending the
boom of the New South. but the possibilities
offered bS town ziTcaoy established win an
lne1haustbls supply 81 Coal. iron aud timber,
and with cokcing on cns blast furnaces. factories
and hotels n operation. were too gre a. 70 escape
the eve of the restless capitalist. and a strong
party Of Weal-ay men from htcago. Chattanooga
and Nashville. IN connection with pTonsne a.
banking arms in New Ergi1nc, have formed q
COMPANY 10 be known as the Corporation 81 Day
ton, for the sale Of lots, the eStsbiishme nj
OF sdus,fizi enterprises. etc.
II IS al assured fact tkat within six months
Dayton viii have another railroad from the
South East, which viii make j. an imyorts nj
junction and transfer point for neatly One-tfth
OF the freight and rssscnge trafhc between the
Great Northwest and the Southeast. Ia addi-
ton TO ths II IS located on the Q. ard c., one of
the largest zaa most important of the S0utkern
Irunk Lines. Il Is ia the midst Of the fertile and
beautiful Tennessee valley; has already an es-
tab!shcd reputation = prosperous and safe
manufacturing town and some additions q /
strength hr.ttn resort. The strongest nTm
az present located thcrc is the DAYTON Goa i Ifon
Co, an English Corporation, who have built
standard gage railroad 10 their mines, and own
1900 acres 81 good coal and iron and timber
land, Just West of and adjoining DAYTON. 4; is
proposed 10 nave a Land sale December 3rd
ith and SIN, and special trains will be nun from
New England also from tae important cites Of
the North and Northwest. which Will unaoabt-
cdly be great success. aS the plan Is 10 diScouT
age eNtraNagant prices and put the property in
the hands Of the people at price where they can
afford TO hold and improve it.
Excursion tickets, Cincinnati To DAYTON and
return. will be sold BY agents QUEEN AID CREs-
CENT Royrr and connecting lines North. -Four
through trains daily from Cincinnati without
Shange Of cars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
oh, Yum. Yumi
The peanut candy IS simply delicious.
Masonry is completely exposed in The

The peanut candy IS simply delicious.
Masonry Is completely exposed in the
art gallery. No fOoling.
Every ticket in the wheel of charity
draws something. No blanks.
A Royal Wilton carpet has been do
mated to the Masonic Fair by Voight &
HerpOlsheimer.
Have YOU seen the Greek statuary1
A 1--we lovely woman iu snow white
marble. VISIT the Mystic Shrine.
The peerless Three, Faith. Hope and
Charity" are unusually lovely under
the careful direction Of Mrs. G0nzalcz.
A lady drew = lovely PAIR of biz felt
boots in the wheel Of charity YESTERDAY
afternoon. They were just the rghi
SIZE.
Mrs. Gonzales secured Peter, Peter.
Pumpkin Eater for the Mystic SArne.
Peter made many friends last uiah'
hut hs wife escaped a usual Tho.e
who are tred seek tha Mystic shrine
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
Articles RaGed

The following articles were raffled
last night: Tapestry, donated by Grand
Rapids Parlor Furniture Co., won by
ticket No. 100; Onyx table, No. 176,
held 10y W. l.. Barnett, Detroit; rattan
rocker, No. 20; tapestry panel, Kala-
mazoo booth, 10. 90; fancy table drape,
donated by Mrs. Frank Tubbs, 40. 60;
plant palm, donated by Mrs. John
Gloss, No. a; table spread, donated by
Mrs. Matthews, No. .; silver water set,
donated by Mrs. Frank II. Cross, No.
l24: doll from doll booth, No. 33; lap
robe, donated by CAssius NJ. Sweet,
No. sc; cracker jar, donated
by Miss Lizzie Moaut, No. 2l;
kitchen apron donated by Regina Ty-
roller, No. Z; sofa African, donated by
Mrs. Capt. Gnewuch, No. Is; cocoa
music cabinet, donated by VIM. John
son, No. lis: album, donated by Mrs.
A. L. Davidson, No. 81; corner chair,
donated hy Buhman & Hanson, No. y;
fancy table, donated by Mrs. Judge
Burch, No. 81, bride and groom, from
doll booth. No. -; one dozen dress
shirts, donated by the Grand Rapids
Custom Shirt Co., No. -; table spread,
donated by Mrs. Mathews, No. l.; PAIR
OF ederdown pillows, donated by Henry
Ives, No. 1853: eiderdown quilt, donated
by Henry Ives, No. l94; gold headed
cane made from 365 pieces of leather
and donated by E. Fletcher, No. 50;
green lamp shade, by Miss Barnard
No. "a; yellow pin cushion, No. 58; No.
12l drew the antique chair, donated by
Radcliffe q Holt instead OF No. 81 as
published IN this paper yesterday morn
ing. Several of the large articles will
be rasiled Off this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

fas gst pns eee 81 sitting ia TIE coa-
fTistr elars Wkile tAey gaEs 81 tes
oaY s. eags O. te&ets.
tsslst.a aoUsd aer 'ose.y SET yeSfer-
ezg a fas tssls >nf-ae- She Is 5
Nsaa 81 lxsaN voIta Tie gs1sIsi
prlee el saa lsssa1f.
Nam Nom sls a dellaous refresh-
ing t4pzrs-e tFak. only la oents 4
Z Sss aas 10 cHanoas t4keD. Aoa
slests Egl year &ss.
hEen tha lsrseS are privileged % see
Aaslary Exuose4, s. Shown Ia tbe ait
gallery. ~ B-lhe whale Walch
swsllo~ed Jonah ls tasFa ga exa + t0n, ;
TIE callers Is ln charge ot Mss Belle
kuaaef assisted - !l9 A.ssss H4rIn0p
aDd kuslfref
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
Important to the Sick.

If you are suffering from any form
of lingering or long-standingc complaint,
why GO you not write 10 Or. Greene OF
50 W. l4th-st., New York, the discoverer
of that great nerve remedy, DR..
Greene's Nervura, and well-known
specialist in the cure Of nervous and
chronic diseases. He uses only harm
less vegetable medicines, and, has made
a speciality of treating cases through
letter correspondence, and hls success
in curing apparently hopeless cases
is marvellous. He can be consulted
free-that is you can write him de-
scrption of your case, and he will re-
turn an opinion, what the chance of
cure is, and give you his valuable
advice in regard 10 treatment without
charge. You can adopt his treatment
or not rs yOu please, but his astOnish-
ing success and enormous practice
render a cure almost assured 10 those
who use his medicines. Write him
about your case and send for question
blank TO fill out.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
AT IONIA.
Evidences That the Republicans Did No
Vote This Year

Evidences That the Republicans Did Not
Vote This Year.
Special % the TrgzesAw- HsskIn.
ToN1A, Mich, Nov. l2.-The official
count for Ionis county results as fol.
lows For Governor-Turner, 37l2,
W'nsns, 3757. Winsns' plurality. p.
Secretary Of Stste-Csrdner, 1856,
Soper. S670. Gsrdner's plurality, la
For ougressmsn-Watkin rs, 3S24,
Ford. S7SS. Watkins plurality, 9l.
In 1883 the vote cass wss "a follows
For Governor 44tT. Burt, $50.
For Secretary Of Stste-Osmun, asa
Hsviey, $50
For Congress-Belknsp, 4i42, Ford,
sss-
10 vii be seen from the foregoing
thsi the Republicans stayed away from
the polls tbs ycar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

on first f0C1, near tbs deor, Cur DE-
naonstraton of Cake Nsk.ug vil cor
t.nae through tie week That ~ such
cake vas ever tasted bsfore. is the Bn.-
verssl verdset snd TIE fact tat tfs
dsnonaraf,on e free and tse s&rnTass
srs free. s1ouii frinR svsrT iady n he
eity and every sf~s1gsr within car gstFs
e sAs I.xIEIBITIO~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

"Well, husband, here have been all
day at the Masonic Fair and opera, and
come home with nothing to show for
the money spent"
"Well, well, wife, never mind" said
the husband, 81 have saved enough on
that bill OF furniture bought at the
Star Furniture Company to make up
the loss"
ais that so?' Joyfully spoke the wife.
"Its just what Mr.. Raven, the propri-
etOr, SAID we could do. | saw some
lovely rockers there today?p
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

The nisll carriers were most hosplt-
so.y enterts aed lssI evening 81 the
Fes 4eneo ol Hon. q. r. hsikn&p. Cards
aud other games were indalged IA, and
" ere interspersed With nlnsie and re-
tFe>hmeuts. The party dispersed st q
ale houF
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

This refers TO q train leaving the
Union Depot at p. m. every day this
week for the Masonic Home; leaving
the Home returning at p. m.
1t is expected that large numbers OF
citizens and visitors will take advantage
of this arrangement and inspect the
new Home.
The fare is only Is cents for the
round trip.
VIII you go? GEo. De HAVEN,
Gpnl Pass. AP't.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

OUR SPECIAL SALE
or


The past week resulted in our disposing
OF such quantities of them at our re-
duced prices that We shall continue the
reduction made for one week longer.
Remember, this special price applies
to PIANO LAMPS and HANGING
LAMPS "a well as TABLE and PARLOR
LAMPS as advertised.
No where can you find such variety
in styles or value IN Lamp Goods IS
with us.
We sell only tbose with she greatest
lighting powers, and at our reduced
prices they 90 rot cost - much az in-
feror trimmings. We recognize TIE
demand for Ight that : Clean, Sweet
snd Extra Wh-e
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

WAszrxsros. Ngs. I3.-EcE grpeT
Aa1 Loasg Mo-. .gaa-- Ealss no change
ia temssF4taEs, sl-lsis becoa- : ss-tA
westerly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
FeninaFit

Wm. II Morris, who lives on Esst-st.,
feI in 4 llt on CIescs3t-aye. yesterday
morning. stu Injured las face hy tie
faA upon tae Sidewalk. lie was cared
Tor and taken home by the police.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

F9Eers'- Pert hg1si
r.rl a1aI "A U1a.- 3 4cta
lFre4llr- .l4Fs-
sal ls t41ess s
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

All the new styles Of plush garments
at L. p. Kidder d CO.. cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

New cloaks arrive daily at E. P. Kid
der q Co.'s cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

R-rsrs ~ ths CcantY Board os Can
KAEANAzoo, Nov. 12-Ths county
board Of ssnvsssers has finished its
work "a follows For Govcruor-Tur-
ner. use. Winsr. 35ss. Turner's plu d.
rahtv. 4Sl.
For Secretary Of Stste-GArfnsr
asa4. soper. STA Gsrdusr's plural
itv. $50.
FOR Couxress-Burrows 41e5. Ysple.
40l6. Burrows plurality. lT3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13
aA spccinI Arrangcment /,

Choice black goods at E. p. Kidder &
Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-13

Wfs-You don come home a. ssriY
urce the Masonic Far opened.
EtEsband-No. ( have stopped On
n1T way every n--ht 80 admire those
parton suites. wilIou sut plush rockers
tnsf Mr Raven s showlng at the star
arn fure Csnsrauvs I'D I 80 song
- Eet enc, tco. hefors they sre al 80 n.
1ae pr'ces are srfuilv low
The advocate., 1890-08-06

l.. l.. Polk, president OF the national alliance
that Is doing business In Kansas, was colonel
IN the confederate army 09bOTUe Farmer
just 30, and one Guerilla MOseby, and
also LOngstreet, who are doing business
In the republican party, were generals In
the "confedeate army" and one General
Chalmers, who did business as a dele
gate in the republican national cOnven-
ton at Chicago and is now doing buel-
ness In the republican party in Mississip-
pi, was che confederate commander at
Fort Pillow in '88, where he did business
I'm numbering captured negro soldiers--
LiRcOIR Beacon.
The advocate., 1890-08-06
THE TWO ALLIANCES.

The Abiline RqtlectOr considers it
very unfortunate that the Kansas al
liances should have attached them-
selves to the southern rather than the
northern alliance; and in this opinion
the entire partisan press Of Kansas
will undoubtedly coincide. The won
derful sympathy Of these journals for
the alliance Of course accounts for
this extreme solicitude They have
80 much anxiety for the success OF
the alliance and its principles that it
is perfectly natural that they should
manifest their interest in It's welfare
by so many friendly (') demonstra-
tiOns.
Il is mqGestiOnGbly unfortunate
for the demagogues and shysters
that have manipulated the politics OF
the country in the past that not only
Kansas but Dakota have united with
the southern alliance, and that in all
probability the others will do so in
the near future This union Of the
northern and southern alliances is
rapidly wiping out the sectional pref
udice and hatred that has kept the
people Of the two sections divided for
so many years while legalized thieves
and robbers have plundered them OF
their substance. When the people
come TO study the questions which
relate TO their material prosperity as
they have been doing in these ALI
ances in all parts Of the country, they
soon learn that their interests do not
divide on sectional lines, and as a
consequence OF their study they are
fast wiping these lines out Of exist
enCe and coming together as they
should have done years ago. Yes
this union Of the northern and south
ern alliances is most peculiarly unior'
tunate for bondholders, monopOliet
and corporations that have preyed
upon the substance Of the people foI
so many years, as well as their plant
toOls--the politicians and partisan
press Of the north and the south
Like Othello, their occupation is gone
whenever the people begin to think
and reason for themselves. The cry
of rebel has lost it's terrors. The
bloody shirt is all worn to tatters anc
strings, II has served It's purpose fol
the last time. There is not enough
left OF the old thing to waive in an
other campaign. SectiOn0lists mus'
give place to Americans in the politi
cal affairs Of the future. This il vii
be the happy mission Of the northern
and southern alliances to accomplish
God speed the good work, and al
true men will echo the sentiment.
-
The advocate., 1890-08-06
OLD FooY
Douglas County Alliun0O Picnic at Bis
marok Grove, August 20, 1890.

D4WkMb gWWMNF AAANNA0D AAplWu ~ MH-
marok Grove, August 30, 1890.
The best speakers in the state are 10 DO
there-MtB. Mary y. Lease, OF Wichita,
the greatest lady orator Of the time; b. n.
Clover, president Of thS State Alliance;
Van B, Prather, assistant lecturer Of tho
alliance; P. p, Elder, Of the Mutual Ben
eft AssOCIhtiohj A. +, Allen, candidate
for Congress and q granger, and M. w.
wilkins, the greatest orator Of the
Knights OF Labor, win be on hand 10 ad-
dress the people Of Douglas and adjoIn-
ing cOuntles
Admission 20 tho grounds will be free,
and all are invited 10 come. The build
iBgS on the grounds are ample TO accom-
modate three or four speakeH at the
same time.
Speaking will commence promptly at
10 O'clock q. m.
Brass bands will be In attendance. AL
Nance songs, rendered by the Douglas
County Alliance choir, will ehlivcn tho
day.
There will be standO on Mo grounds,
with refreshments for all.
COMMrrTEE,
The advocate., 1890-08-06

The Topeka Capital advises Che
Emporia Republican TO stick TO the
truth. How would il do for the Cap
ital 70 set the examples The Capital
is TOO much like a guide board in this
respect It points out the correct
road, but is never known to pursue it.
The advocate., 1890-08-06


bonus Of S5 per centum 10 paid them.
We are told that tho constitution a. Il
stands provides that no sg poet fqoto
laws shall be enacted, and The contract
as II now stands prevents Che payment Of
Che bonds unless the holder desires 10
sell.
The remedy Ieis the people Ia thoir
power 10 amend the constitution.
Therein 10 the way out
The people mako and unmake constl-
tutiOns.
They can by constitutional amendment
compel the payment Of every bond
against the United statea
They can SAy that they shall be paid In
silver dollars, or gF0enback dollarsi that
the government win pay 10 tho holders
the same kind Of currency II received
when they Were sold. na
They can order the laguing Of legal
tenders and call In every obligation that
Ia held, and declare that after a certain
date they will not bo redeemed, a. the
government did with lts new trade dol
lars
The people have a remedy for their
Ills, and they will use IL II the masters In
Wall street bs not less dictatOriAl What
results would follow this "now way OutW
The people would save e4OQOOO,OOO 10
interest alone. They would save $780,
100000 In premiums.
Their debt would not be increased one
penny.
A thousand millions Of debt in bonds
and mortgages, or a thousand millions In
due bills or legal tenders 10 just the same
debt; no more, no lees.
The one interest bearing and locked up
I'm government banks and private vaults,
the other not bearing interest and CiFcu-
lating among the people, bringing Joy
and gladness 20 the enforced idler and
the poor farmer and labOrer.
The present method drawing oil the
gold into the Golfers Of the wealthy in
this country and abroad, the other send
ing II forth 20 bless and fruCtIfy the
earth.
The one making princes and money
kings aud trGmps, the other enabling Che
laboror, the mechanic and The merchant
TO again be prosperous and happy.
VIII Wall street force the people To
amend their constitution 80 that we shall
not be subject 10 the domination OF a
treasurer Of the United States who az will
can change the volume Of the currenCyf
Shall we amend 20 as 20 have silver
the standard and gold the ratio, both
open 10 free coinage, and that az no time
shall the national paper currency legal
tenders for all duea be less e83 per
CapltaH For one | favor H.
OLD FOGY.
| ...
The advocate., 1890-08-06

tle oalolal soal Oi hla Ofloe, tO tHH ADVOCATE,
Topeka, KAN. the NOncOdfOFlnist, Winfield,
Kan, thc Gf6dt West, Minneapolis, Minn,, and
the RuFdlist, Huron, South Dakota, for puDlicn.
ton, and With request that an reform papoTp
CODY.
The advocate., 1890-08-06
A NEW WAY OUT.


evidence Of life ia the hereafter Is the
universal desire for and expectancy Of
one.p The most conclusive evidenoethat
there ls lack Of circulating medium is
the almost universal cry For nu increase
Of currency,
The farmers In the convention In 81
Louis adopted what Is now known as che
"sub-treasury plan" providing for an in
crease Of currency at a normal rate Of in
forest and flexible or self adjusting In
character. Az no time In the worlda
history has any other plan, save loans on
deposits been presented that has this Ec-
markable feature -fexibllity. The ar
guments In los favor are too we'll known
to need repeating. Plans for loanlng
currency by the national government on
real estate, with or without interest, have
been presented also, No plan yet pre-
sented has found favor with Congress or
the administration.
The Farmers Alliance az a unit has
adopted the sub-treasury plan. The
Grange has favored the loan Of money
on real property, and farmers, meChan-
les and laborors, as well as merchants
and capitalists Of our country, have unit
ed In asking for the free coinage Of sill
YER, which could not under the most fav-
orable circumstances increase the cur
rency per cent per annum, while our
per capita increase Is B per cent
On every hand the constitution ls held
up 20 the people az barrier, and class
legislation is denounced by the mouth
pieces Of both parties whenever a meas
ure Of relief is suggested.
Draw line from the western end OF
Lake Erie TO the mouth of the Potomac
river, aud northeast Of the new Mason
and Dixon's line, the controlling power
Compels democrats and republicans alike
TO oppose 10 the death anything thai
savors Of On increase Of currency.
Revolutions in all countries have been
caused by the reckless dlsregard Of the
peoples rights, or a denial OF their llber
ties or legislation In favor Of the moneyed
aristocracy. In this paper / propose tC
show "a way out" that the people will
demand, will compel il conservative
measures are refused.
During the late unpleasantness the
government sold its bonds-its mort
cages on the peoples propertY--ln the
open markets OF the world. The gov.
ernment contracted with the purchaser
TO pay a given rate OF interest, and at q
given time pay the principle. The pur.
chasers Of the bonds paid for them in the
then current funds Of the country.
Later on, while the people were moi
looking after the detail work Of thell
employees the Legislators, the servants Of
the people, renewed the contract with
out consulting tho people, and changed
II TO the injury and detriment Of Che
people. The new contract made the
bonds payable years hence, aud made the
principle as we'll as the interest payable
In coin. When the government has th'
funds in the treasury 70 take up It's obli
cations, the holders refuse TO be paid I'm
less the government pays beside Interest
and principle % per centum on the face
value Of the debt.
The public strengthening act, which
hAe not been repealed and under which
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20

10, hand I'M his right sleeve and produce the weapons
simultaneously and blaze away. lie ne ,vcI shootnr
suec;cd IN the community wherc ne Ill., H., do, ,,ho,o
,iono tho pockci IS also highly rccohin'c'"cu 'i
there IS not ample time to draw IL l. of ,o coa
ir L,tnr the weapon IN the sidcpochct ol ,nc Cud @
~ & H ,he muzzlc po,ntcd forward. Meeting inc man
vo desire shoot you face him. isce ,, ;on n",n VIZ
lhe pm. & hecn winged I'm this manner which, it IS
thought. could not have beeh 1y cIenrvn,an n
,p vas one day performing the marriage ccr,hohlM ,l
rno rr co,nlc when a rival of the groon's sundeny
produced eyoyer Ine me two were lust going to
cxchancc shots when the good man ssc,h- I mD sono
stood reached hnG n3 snrbng Ms Sr'g esmcns s married
fbe lady himself and proved Kind hu'oa"o al" d"
has been said that any who carries cor con
ccall weapon Is coward. but this pretty p,ort I
statement and it IS safer to 1incd mans u within nearine
there is no man thus equlppeu pmard thromrn
n il better usually 20 call your man oa" ,r ar
hc newspapr ana siSm nd yGr ,snn co around and sym
ra,tiye Min him otcr The outrage and advise MN 10
sue 'r IS ono thing to be said In favor of carrying
weapons openly at least your publicly dpayea ts tbe he
vovcr Is your great lrvelcr min cbsst ON an equal
ioong with the big s,N-fo9srGr Gspos,tion. Wl c%C
asys lqTsr NAV Jaw shodt a9a quicker S% and
,hon ,hc bic one. Without the weapon TO awe mn ui
the large gentleman might nrd s IVm %p hut with it he
Gives him ,ic best chair remarks that 1t is nne nay &
and asks him If he has heard ,hnl INC f'1so fToT II we
csrrcd large rcvolvcs openly here IN New-f9rh ,ns
elevated road men wouldn't tell MS 10 s,cp c,nnnot
After all though the wearing OF hg .cvouc', much in
h. rrconimcndcd there seems 10 he JUST as l"oh , ~
h favor rs IN that Of the Old practice oi H"s% % %
with a sword tied 10 you. II tah'S I', ..ortlr ana
stncts of a butcher to shoot at man oe,rn.it o, t %
I'm order and have II donc with than 10 .In1 , az
,,~o dccd sword and hack away 1T him LOT ~ VI
rrccn minutrs Tho largo siy-shot smith q NcSs"n Ni
revolver suffers from never having h1d any t"'', -
written about IT, AZ this dstan,c me p eay,o.
Going aronnd with a lorg. sharp sword s@asInS @
i,' and by ih' nas, ard ooh9E !, mss o' roddy Sp
~ ~ ,annooosio business: and the man who goes
about with the smith Wc.,on mpGmGih pnni" a"%s for hs
,',t.r man iuet ,hc same, + undoubtedly tuiv as
,eGncd and vonld make as agreeable companion as
The ore WHO slashcd around with MS sworn anu "'
;., o,lt
New-York tribune., 1890-04-20
HOW 10 rSE cAYNED GOODS.

An "cXpcri.7 writing 10 " The Groccrs' Chronicle
well says that canned goods should bc turned on,
and eaten n soon po- c. If kept at all. the fooi
should be covered mp and put il cool place always
however. turned Ont Of the original Tin. The hquor
around HOLSTERS. salmon and all vegetables. excepting
tomatOe, it Is desirable f. Strain of ard throw away.
LOhsters and praWn. improved by being turncd
out into sieve and rinscd with clear cold water.
Never on any account add vinegar, sauces. or any
kind of cOndimcnt 70 timed foods while they in
the tins and never leave such mixtures TO remain
hour two. if from fOrgclfulncss il il done.
All timed goods are put mp aS fresh as 10 t.
possible to be, bnt, unless 'OIncd sacd will
keep if turned out freshly cooked goods Will. and
or cxncct they Will Samiincs if preserved i'm tood
oil. ana II Of good quality will be an exception: 80
long the oil IS good. the hsh can be kept in the
tgS.
But days IS long enough 70 trust these before
eating. Consumers should not buy larger packages
Of canned goods than they consume quichlv: IL
they should. most Of the fish and meats can be pottcd
after rccOOng, sauces and seasoning being added If
the nose and eyes properly ed il l. as uuossile
to partakc of unsound tin Of canned food of any
kind ~ to partakc Of bad meat, fish, or vcgefaLlcs
a SHOP