davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-18
PILDORAS RECUVSITlTUTENTES
DEL DOCTOR


ID. Nicolas RGYepOn
Frlvlleglo exclusive expedidO en-
Madrid el de Mayo de 1891, por el Excmo.
Sr. Ministro de Fornento.
PREPARADAS M IL FARaAClA De VALE CANG0
URIoos DEPosITARIos DE LA yERDADERA FORMULA.
-,u Ponce. ,PNgYt0-RjCO.
pedades t6nicas reconsttuyenes estas pdoras Gu
rando rapdamente odas las Intermediates que dependep
uoa ue ia angTe pof una a1mentacIon po-
dos, por intermediates anteTiores.
Su accon crat1va es efcaz: las palpitaciones
0eI corazon dolores de cabeza, napetenca debdad
oes en- las pernas hdropesias cansanco sorderas
bdos de oidos, Marcos padez de Ia pe la que restit-
ven 81 color natural meteoismo, flores bancas grandes
p@rdas de sangre fata de mensruaci6n su aundanca
escasez ell complete desarroo i6Ve-
mes en- La puberad debidad general, convaescencia de
raciones morbosas sintoas de cl0To-GNei0
PIE no de una affection general de lesion organica
las que reclamar1an entonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses dc la Terap6utca de algu-
&unos nconVenlentes que SO notaban en- Ia pr&ctca,
Sc ha modificadO la formula
ofrecer pdbco una preparation IT'LL segura ra
dda efecos 10 cue compreba por 81 uso tan Q-
neraizado que Sc hace de ella en- toda la sa.
con q I'm de precaVerse de las muchas mitacones que
ne esta formula Sc han hecho, CUYAS PROPIEDADES
SON INFERLORES debe grse que en- cada GAIA de le
pertor sello que dice: 'tocoT " Rs0rS M9dico cru
3ano Ponce, PuertR La Inferior su rma en- el
ado dereeho de Ia faa exterior de esta caaPonce Ago
AVISO sSnaG en- oSsto ds t5ssusRtss ntssao
TO en- Ia acredtada farmacia de VAIL & CANcTo que so
oe depOsitaoe de Is Verdadera formula los icos que
ean a1tor1zadoA para usar mi nobre dchas Pdoras
Deposito las sIguientes farmacias vA11H 6 Cam
gIos Eonce. dUHLKRMETXs Capital. RIVERA, Arecibo
4TuRRMos Lares. RovIRA ELVIRA. Aguadilla, RoDRI-
GUHz, Yauco. FoNE, Adiuntas. ZAvA1A GUsyantlls IN
RR1K J1ana-Dlaz BETAN0ss. Ooamo. MARxuAcH, Cialee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-18

VICTOR DGanOY : 's sns.ea DE- ss. s.ss
conisiones, sir7e de gnia int6rprate on la
gran Capital de Frapci Die 894
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-18

de mercancfas de las mas
das por la moda. Som
noras, Ultima novedad
de feda. Manteletas Y
|negras; cintas, flores y
|sombTeros. Cretonas,
!Velo de religiosa, gran
Gales, Coronas de aza-
negro y de colores. Per-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

school, as, indeed, he may have been;
Others again believe that he was a
butcher, and made skewers and
spouted poetry in-of all places on
earth-the slaughter-house! Blades,
the printer, concluded that he was
printer, because he used such words
as printing Kisses" and prints of
hoofs, a literal man, Blades. Physi-
clans have claimed him as one Of
themselves, because he knew so much
that they are proud to know. Hugh
Miller, who had once been a stone
mason, traced out reasons in his plays
for believing that "our pleasant
Willy" was also one. Botanists have
/ given reasons for their belief in him
as botanist, and gardeners theirs fol-
assuring US that he must have been
gardener. as in certain amateur
fashion he probably was. Thousands
have conjectured, as thousands will
onjecture in a thousand other ways,
and still know exactly what we know
positively, and that is nothing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

elected County Attorney. After
holding other offices he removed to
Topeka in 1861 and has resided there
ever since. In 1873 he was elected
to the Legislature, succeeding him
self in IA. In 1876 he ran for Gov
ernor, but was defeated, though run
ming about $1,000 votes ahead of his
ticket. In 1880 he was chairman of
the delegation to the National Demo
cratic Convention, and supported Gen.
Hancock.
In 1882 he declined the nominal
ton for Governor, but was elected
Judge of the Third Judicial District
by 4 800 majority in the face of a
natural Republican majority of 5000.
In 1886 he ran for Congress, but the
overwhelming Republican majority
was too much for him. In 1888 he
ran 5000 votes ahead of his ticket
for Governor but was defeated.
During the recent campaign he was
largely instrumental in bringing
about the amalgamation of the Popu-
lists ard Democrats and taking the
State from the Republican column.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
JOHN MARTIN.
The Recently Elected United states sem
ator from Kansas.


Owing to the overthrow or the he
publicans in Kansas in the recent
election through an amalgamation OF
the Populists and Democrats in that
State. more than usual interest at
t3ches to the gentleman whom the
Kansas Legislature has elected 10 MI
ont the unexpired term OF MI
Plumb in the United States Senate
John Martin.
Mr.. Martin is native OF Tennes-
see and is SO years old. His father
died when the subject OF our sketch
was only Is years of age, and left him
the main support of his mother and
six Younger children. His education
was received in the common schools,
aside from that which he gained by
hard study at.pight while working as
a clerk. At the age of p he removed
to what is now Shawnee County, Kan
sas The same year he served as AS
sistant Clerk of the first House OF
Representatives organized in the Ter
ritory. He also served as County
Clerk and Register Of Deeds in 1855,
$50 and 81 In Sc he was admitted
to the bar and two years later was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
swimming in salt Lake.

The experience was not altogether
a pleasant one. Having waded out
far enough to do so, scaled bowl
der and dived AS it is my custom
to open my eyes under water, did so
as soon as | was fairly immersed. In
an instant it seemed as if vitriol had
been poured into them, Springing to
an upright position as soon as pos
sible, l tried to get the salt out OF
them, but the more | rubbed the
more it seemed to get in Nature re-
lieved the smarts after awhile by
pouring through the tear ducts enough
of milder solution of salt to clear the
irritated cornea of the fluid, and
| took pains not to let the water into
nv ewes again. After that the bath
was more enjoyable. There was sin
gular sensation Of lightness, and it
was easy to float; yet a bather who ls
not swimmer will fare as badly here
as an, where, for the head, being
heavier than the lower eXtremities,
has a tendency to sink, unless one has
the skill to keep it above the surface.
On emerging from the lake | found
that every inch of my skin sparkled
With salt crystals, which were sharp
enough to create discomfort and tC
suggest an undue intimacy with
thistles My hair was full of them,
and they even adhered to my cloth
ing, so that a vigorous shaking OF
raiment and a fresh-water bath were
in order on reaching my hotel. Whet
| told the people in town of my swim
and the manner of it | was laughed
at and informed that it was not the
correct thing to swim, except at
bathing pavilion, where one has fcesl
water to shower away the salt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
The Domestic Catechism.

The other day a thin, tred-look
ing man entered the Office of print
ing house. and, approaching the pro-
prietor, said
81 want to have a list printed.
Suppose you write it down as | tell
you"
The proprietor made ready, and the
man said; Eyes, I'm sure / locked
the front door. Have you got that. ?"
"Yes; but don't understand.
"Neyer mind; don't interrupt me
till l have finished. Are you ready"
Eyes"
al turned out the light in the bath
room.
"All right; I've got it..
"The kitchen windows are fast
ened."
Eyes"
"The dog is in the cellar"
Eyes"
"The servants are all in"
Eyes"
"The stable door is locked"
Eyes"
"The kitten is out Of doors"
"Yes.
Il turned off the draughts of the
range"
Yes"
NO do not smell smoke"
"Yes."
mo, the water is not running in
the bathroom"
yes.
Il do not think / hear anyone try
ing to get into the house"
Eyes"
"No, that is not our dog barking
it's the one next door"
"Yes."
ut is not necessary to go down anC
see If the cellar door is fastened.
know it is"
"Yes."
"That is nobody-it is only the
wind rafting the shutters"
@Yes."
"Well. | think that's about ALL
You see, my wife asks me certain
questions every night just as i am
getting into bed, and If / had ;
printed list | could show to her II
would save lots OF trouble. Besides
that, II Injuries my lungs 10 answer
them. Have the lists printed a
soon as possible, please
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Substantial Reward d.

Physical strength is highly rated in
Switzerland. In several cantons the
custom still prevails of holding
wrestling matches. The champions
taking part in these athletic sports
belong to the most diverse ranks in
the social scale. Thus at a recent
festival at Grenchen, little town in
the canton of Soleure, wealthy
property owner and his tenant, a car
penter, stepped into the arena TO
wrestle according to the rules of the
art. There were to be four rounds,
or "falls;" the stake for each "fall'
was one quarters rent. After the
carpenter had thrown his landlord
four times the victor's prize was
awarded to him. and he found him.
self entitled to live in his house rent
free for a whole year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

Here are two puzzles for some lively
young heads to work out: First-A
man had two watches, each watch he
sells for sl2 apiece. On the first
watch he loses so per cent. On the
secor3 watch he gains so per cent.
How does he come out on the entire
transactions Does he gain, lose OF
stay eyens
Second A man died leaving a will
giving one-half his property as he
left Il o. one son, one third ca another
son, and enc ninth 20 the third son.
Ills entire possessions were found lu
~ seventeen cows How were they
divided 81 that each s1u got hts share
without kllllng ar dividing CIV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

SO far, research has failed 70 reveal
lust how Shakspeare's youth was
spent Whether, after leaving the
grammar school, he went for any time
To college, as many sons Of such faith
efs then did, and merely went q beg
cling in vacation tlmei whether BE-
passed his hours with books and s0ll-
tafy walh8iu woods. az riding away
over The breezy hills surrounding hts
home, on his fathers business selling
wool of hulltR shrap and oxen
whether ha sunrlniehdea the
leathefdroH|us oF lUuker after the
w1fkmpn auHersl|f Az fufenaH. aha
Gao saif luu.eiufas afe uumrg0us
enough anl mMn uf ihHm afa nF.uaa
eHNuan eHHe suppose q fezaMa :
slsfH ~ HnH af tH0 HuH IaFffn eha
Hlwl la Ene ga NeH aiNeu 8haf Na
-. =ss.slsa6 Matl st Us sfsnsalf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08
Goldfish Mining i'm Labrador.

An old sailor to the Arctic regions
has been telling how ne really misses
cold weather this way: Giant the
kind of air I'm used ter, he said. 81
don't believe I'll ever get what |
want this side of Labrador You
don't have to fish for cod down to the
Labrador. You just gifts pick and
shovel and mines 'em; just mines 'en
out of the icebergs. They're frozen
in fast Some Of 'em have been
there for 100000 years, more or
less. They got catched up some time
and just froZe in.
"a whaling man + knows his bust
ness can tell ofhand where hid strike
a paving lead. He lands a crew on d
berg, and they cut a level piece tt
stand on, and then Just open gallerie'
into the ice. You find the cod III
seams like coal l never worked in
coal pit, but I've had the thing eX
planned to me, and it's about the
same. The Gods were swimming
around and a layer Of them gOt
frozen.
"Then would come a layer of plair
ice underneath without any trim
mings, and afteward another layer 0
cod. It's colder work than fishing
cod mining is, but the returns arr
quicker. There are mines down Il
the Labrador that have been WORKED
for years and years, and still the.
have never ran out. The Yaks-
thems the Eskimos-know wher
the best cod mines are, and thel
won't tell, but the whalers know
thing or two. I'm whaler myself.
Chicago Herald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-08

felE nf ouo uf chs m0st eklnk
nfdiaau surgical ease eyef heird nf
r. plsrfyettu enc mlliufY hospital
las Ffmnih EHaanA This u tha
nasfI af HtlIel aha tHI u that
4 snial aH l4u W ifaN HktFNH
Aaia aifaf 81 HsA lsra shai Iemaaa
lat 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21
CARE OF The {


Helpful HATS Furnished ~ an Eminent
D~aE&f <sr<rvn-
One Of the uo<. skiIlful dental sur
recrS in New York gives these rules
for the care Of the teeth Use n soft
brush and water the tezPer7ture Of
the mouth Brush The teeth up and
down IN the morning. before going 70
bed and after eating. whether il II
three or SIX tiaesz day- Use n good
tooth powter twicr q week not
offe1er. except in czse Of sickness.
vhsn acids f-sm a di<orieresi stomach
are apt 70 have an znwkolsoEe eject
upon the dectirs- Avoid all tooth
paSteS and dertffrfc~< that foam IN the
mouth the lash~r = n sire sign Of
soap and soap injuries the gums with
out IN any way cleansing the teeth
The very best powder = OF prsr5pitated
chalk Il u absolutely harmless and
viii clean the enamel without affect
inT the gums Orrrs root or a lTrtIe
v~izrerxre~n added Eves n pleasant
ezvor- but IN 10 way improves tins
chalk At least a quart Of sepid zzeer
should be used IN riE<in- the mouth
4 teaspoonf1I Of Iis.erire IN half n
glass OF wafer used a. n -ar-ie after
meals. II excellent = Is good for sore
or loose -z-n>- L Sxeetsns the mouth
and i a valuable ansi<epsie- COsre.
hard brushes ami soapy dencErie~S
cause the runs TO receIc. leaving the
Gen-ine exposed US n quiH pick II
Necessary after eating but a piece Of
waved EuSS Is better
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21

where the king - represented sur
rounded BIZ n group Of fan bearers
In Greece traces Of the fan have been
found n early a. 80 Il & Fans were
always popular auzo1x the women Of
Roue- and were often used BY the men
81 dinner L waSa Common custom for
slaves ~ stand behind the chairs Of the
guests waving b0z--handIed fans This
custom prevailed throughout our south
ern states during the days Of sIavev.
a. IL still dos To n CERTAIN extent I
have often dinssi in the south where
two or three young nszreSzex stood
round the table waving long fans made
Ct peacock feathers
The MEDIEVAL fan Was male oF earle
or peacock feathers n a variety Of
forms. and fastened with handles OF
gold silver or ivory. often Sst with
p-eei1z< stones Of great value-
Catherine De Nedieis - said 90 have
been the first To Intrnduce n fan N
Fr1ncs- and after her l. was generally
used The fan she used could he folded
ike shes< Of the present. dav- No
court roIl~t was conSidsrpd complete
~
~@ "y
tn n
enAS
p
"n %
= &
~AP tEsF H or
rem
- A
@1- Nn. = L1 occupies
~ me
~@P P Ans
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21

uPc1 re There was . large private
lunstE asylum n the nsi<hborhood
This must szrslv Be one OF the patients
who had elus5ed the vigilance Of his
keepers ard esc1p~A
Hes mE I whispered to Aunt
Mara For gonineSs sake huEOr
hin- Or he viii murder u both. I
have always heard they EuSs be
hunsrpd
Aunt Mara however. paid no atten-
fiou- and almsos. doubt Il she even
heard me
Let me pass. this instant. sir she
Zxspexl crimson with wrath
Never. nevcr. I'll yOa promise 20 be
mine
AZ this point. ! regret 20 Say. ny
aunt lost her temper altogether. and.
raising her umbrella she brought IL
down upon her saftors head with sueh
force that she quite crushed In the top
OF the bowler ha. ke wore. and uhich
fortunately protected his skull For 4
moment he seemed Petrife3 with a.
toCshneut Then he Spranx 70 his
feet. and seixinx Aunt Maria II his
aruzS lifted her bodily from the ground
and carried her along the path She
struggled violently. and ] followed.
screaming for help
The luaatie stro1e on Until he
reached the gate which ed into a seId.
on oue side OF which ran arather high
stone wall UPon the top Of this wall
be placed my unfortunate aunt and
then stood and calmly surveyed her
Take me down. Let ue r0 she
shrieked
Not till I have your promise %
marry me replied the lgu1tie- Il am
quite prepared To remain herp until to-
Eor-O~ morning II need be-. he asted.
with great eooI1eSS
oh, aunt do Ssv YES I inPlored.
but n this cur prosecutor turned upo1
me VIII yo1 hare the goodness rot
TO Interfere he sad. - EereeIy that
! was terrified and sh-ank back
For about ten minutes Aunt Maria
sat On that vail aad rzvsd Then she
barss into tears At this funetarw I
perceived a nan S-ure in the DISTANCE
Vas he eDuzIrE this way GA. u7. he
Wa ~ h drew nearer. I SAW TO nv
mingled delirh. zcd di<nay that Il was
IFck- and seeing hat the lurzrie had
his back % ne. I ran 70 u-es him
On Dsek painted a. I came NJ tn
hi-- we have been - terribly fright
ezed by i mailman He has put Aunt
Maria on th> wall and saws she shzn-t
~ down until Sh- promises To marry
him Do eouze and save her
Uack ran quickly 10 the spot and The
lunatic turned and faced him
Hou rascal cried DeL stand
back AID let ne take that lady OF the
vail
You shall moe toEch her SAID the
lUuaris- H~rcefv-
IHck took him tv the eoas collar. and
Eunx him aside vita such force that he
stumbled aEt fell The next irssan.
Dss< had lifted Aunt Nara safely 20
the ground He had scarcely Ss1e -
WHEN the mailman Ieaped upsau him.
znd n terrific struggle toE1owesA SUIT
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21
FANS AM POCKETS
Historical Information Seasoned
with Timely Hintz
Fs.s Were In vsxu~ IN sh~ ovisnt Thsu-
s<14s 81 Year. ~Ags-Thr-~ Pretty Ssv-
eEsf~sLOzrssa< H3zxfax Feck-
exs I'm Great Variety

The origin Of the fan can be traced
20 the most remote antiquity 1t Is
zScrib>d by some historians - kan-sL
daughter OF n Chine>e mandarin and
bT others % the sibyI Of CumR- who Is
said - have u>ed a fan during the de-
livery Of her oraese>- History repeats
itself How many Of 0ur modern sibyls
deliver their oEaeIeS while gracefully
manipulating their fans Bat even
long before the days OF the sihyl the
fan was COMMONLY used IN Egypt As
II evident from it. having been painted
on the walls Of the toznbs ~ Thebes,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21
STUFFED TOMATOES
Recipe of the Preach I.ventsr no Ffr~s
Prepared Then

Recipe Of the Preach I.venrsr no Ffr~<
Fr~par~d Them-
II = true that the tomato ike the
potato eelonS % the family of nigh.
shades but IL draws It's color from he
rays of the sun instead of negotiating
IN darkness and burrowinx in the earth
You get perhaps much more nutri-
nent from the honely brown tuber
than from it, sunny cousin but when
sumnsr Is here. and the very nb<H erv
out for acid. aud juices the tomato /
% cooling ard grateful a vegetable
that you lift IL from such humble
nomenclature and call IL a fruit You
arr hardly content with leaving the to
EAT 10 the salad bowl You like "a
make OF II and have more of i.
And Il lends itself to savoriness with
complete uees>
OF the many forms Of tomato euox-
erT stushng l. the most appetizinx.
This way Of preparing the rich ruby
balls Was Invented bv an extremely
clever FrsnehmAn- Greuoid lie n
Eeguere- and here i his OWE recipe
Select 1-m- large aad ripe tomatoes
and with 4 sharp knife u txSeep viee-
rom the Stem end Of eaeh-alwzys the
stem end Press the fruit between the
palms 70 extract as many Of the seeds
a. possible without injury % the shape
Of the fruit
Make n simple force neat. or Use
sausage nea.. TO which aid a little
n1need PARSLEY shaIlcs and tarrzgon
n ElxIuE rhe~e fuwrpff~neS ruha .rowa
q Sar-1e 0yS< tie lss1< VI bowl c.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21

denly SAW th~ Innate place kzS band
N The breast Of kS MA azS the newt
Instant there Ma n fash sf sse~L He
had drawn a knife
Ga nbeS-0k =v GarIirx I
screamed he VII Kill vsa
IN that nssz1sn. ! toryut cur quarrel
! forgot everything. exr~ps that I bowed
hIuz better than anything IN the world
ans that ke WAS II peril % h< life arsE
rushing forward grasped the mad
mans arm ard hRn< on 10 il with ali
nv weight Aunt Nara screamed
lastly fog help and a. I spun round
with the ~eoubataa& I caugh. ssghr Of
txo men running zerO-. fse EeId
Aid w7S near 80 | elenche6 nv teeth
ard held on ike grim Gezsh- In a few
seeondS-ft seemed like an hour 10 me
the usr were Ga the SPOT and after
brief struggle. the luna.ic was 50
cured and diszrmed BY the two keepers
who lad been searching for him all
day As foe nc. the danger being over.
| promptly tainted away When
came 70 myself. Rsck Was kneeITnx be-
side me supporting me In his arms
Are you all rIShEF he asked zux.
5ousIy-
Yes replied. with a smile. - an
quite we'll
We all three wSlxed home together,
and Dick dfned with Us that evening
Afterwards when ! accompanied him
into the hall 10 bid him goodnight h
asked as he held me- in his arms Tel
ne. Daisy. would yOu have been ssrry
II that fellow had killed me ro-Say$
~Don't talk about IT, dearest l an
swered- with a shndder- 1t would
have broken my heart
Then yo1 eznaos live without ne,
after zlIz-
leaned against his breast in silence.
and he kissed me very tenderiy-
Dek and ! have never quzrrsIed
since and lido not believe we shall ever
quarrel again n long a< we live
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21

shape Before drying Lay the line A
On a isngth-wiSe fold of the SKIN
Commence n r and jofE the CORES
ponslTar back seams frcu % z then
form the heel By joining r and c The
"a around the toe u FORMED By
gasasr1Hg the upper part u this piece.
AZ. el1ng u 10 u With a snail
punch make holes at = To fa<ten the
shoe ahSGt the ankle IL you wish a
decorated shoe before uzkiag. work
around bu-rnu-hole stitch with blue
saddIsrS silk or twist then work small
bowers A. SHOWN u N02 ButtouhOle
The tops Of the shoes and work a w
Of feather stitching around the strauS
No represents the shoe a. IL looks
when finished and deeorared--g~anxe
Judd Farmer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21

which they are 70 be worr- and are or
namented with little bows or .asseI<
Others of this shape are erOehetea in
the close mitteu stitch Of black silk
with patterns Of Jet beads
Pretty black and eolored velvet bags
with gold and silver tops. are much IN
favor. as are the velvet embroiderpa
ones carried on the arm or fastened 20
d fan By long narrow ribbons These
are easily made. and hare a PRETTY and
stylish aPPearanee--ule De Rythsr,
in Once a Week
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21

"a . e-rss 81 brad. ~hieA II 20 es
minced 8lsn
The Latin always uses garlic n tss
cunning fashio1- thus SivT1E an In6@-
ssribahle fzvur 70 his ~ssaso1f7gS
stuff tn tomatoes with this force
neat. ard place them s5ie BY SIDE N q
dish well battered SIT bread crumbs
thiekIy over the top dot i vita bits %
butter. 4 teaspoozful IN each lump =
one for each tomato. and bake IN q hos
o~eu for thirty minutes They should
be a light brown when property cooked
Fried minced onions viii answer N
place Of the ShaIlOt. also the dry TARA
gOr fnely powdered
Leftover tomatoes are alway<ot E<e-
Pat them in your soups add them 20
rice or fSh or m~aecarO1L- heat them
and serve on thin slices of toast Sc-zE-
bic them with eggs or stir them into
hash Their acid Is fall Of vsIuabls
mineral matter for the system IN hos
weather.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-09-21
German
Syrup"

JUSTICE OF the Peace, George VII
EInsou, OF LowTIIe, Murray Co.
MINI. makes a deposition curcern-
ing severe cold Listen TO II In
the Spring OF IsSs, through ex-
posture / contracted 4 very severe
cold that settled On my lungs This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats- One bottle OF Boschers
German Syrup broke up the cold.
night sweats, and all and left ne
In a good healthy condition lean
give German Syrup my RcssearuSt
couuendarou >