davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-03
wALc0TT HOUSE.
Firs. Station West on the line Of the II. Z +
Railroad u miles from Davenport

FHE undersigned bas furnished the above house n
good sty yle. and Is ready accom- medass all whe
may favor him with their patronage
rersons desrous OF passing few weeks quietly os
the prairie. where there 10 always delightful breeze
wi ind Wa cott u repa. them for q visit. -
To SPoRrAHS-Grouss end other game abound tn
tie vicinity.
share Of public patronage 10 respectfully collected
JACOB MYERS.
Walcott, July 18th, ls54-wtrw.N THa
IA DOZ. Fresh Baltimore Oysters, nt 90 paI dos }uss
~ received by the Shenandoah, for sale al
hov25 S. HIRSCHl,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-03
SEARS, WOOD 1 CO.,
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lumber Kerchsnts,
and Dealers In Planned Flooring.

MOLINE, ILLINOlSs
THE only estab lishment in the West where
1 SHERW WOODS CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE is used for turning PRissArIe FoRns; such
eNels Batxsters. Bed Pssts, Tabie Legs, and sthsf
work too various to enumerafe. with the
Mouldings Of all into sqrarss Of any Hsn5es ..
taste may sreFest. Making the most perfect snn
beautiful work that fancy desire, and having the
appearance Of cosf1y cared rsrk.
June II, Is54--frw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-03
GAS AND CAMPHENE.

FRESH .upply of a superior article Of Gas and
~ 8. HERSCHL.
Davenport, March 7;h, ls5tsf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-03
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
va 10 M s. e q s 80;
THREE DAILY LINES

FROM PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
RUNNING THROUGH IT xons,se NAN TRAIN.
LsoriRP Pittsburgh ~ a. NJ. and crririag IN Pail
oSstphiG ct Isf the same night.
BY noon. THROUGH FAST LINE. leaving Pitts.
y naa
ing PITTSBURGH at go r. N sud arriving in Philadel.
phia at r. NJ.
The NsgA. Ez,vsss rurs daily; the other :wo, Sun.
And connectiny with the trains from
St. Louis, Missouri. Alton Gaena, Chicago, Illinois;
Frankfort Lexington and Louisville, Kentucky; Terrc
Haute. Madison, Lara. etto and ndianaOls. Indiana;
Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield Beileioaine, ,Sshdus-
Ky, ,Tolsdo, Cleveland, Columbus, Z.nssyiils, MaaA
Ion and Wooster, Ohio.
connse,;ns P.seugh With he & ;,sam Psshe. Boat.
AND CINCINNATI
FARE THROUGH Gan the way by Railroad to
Philadelphia FROM
Chicago, Slso6IColambus, Sizes
Madison La Faye'ss J: @ 9s' BelleIon,aino. isss
CINCINNATI, l4IU MANSFIELD, Crss,ine, II Gu
Dayton, 1875 Wooster, 10 81
xenis, !sooGl. veland. Ieee
NJ Passengers from ,h~ West will ti,ld this the short
ss. and n ). exgsdi.io@gs @ Route TO PHIdLADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE Ne" ToEK; EAs1,Srn O. s9SToS. ~.
Passenger Liass, F'tsstA,Sh,
J. MEsKlMEN. Agent,
Pssssaser Lines, PissbVrgA.
PHILApELrhI, July, leS4.
THIS ROAD BEING NOW coMLLETE, IT OPENS
4 CoMMuNlCAIION
between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia,
or PlrTsDrkoH aud EAlrlxoRr, BY which heghi
from the Vest reach an Eastern Market qs,taer
and cheaper than by any OF the present rival routes
They connect with the Deiy Packets at Pittsburgh,
from St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheeling, and
ell the different points on the Western waters; also
with the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad and Obi,
and Pcnnsy vania Railroad, at Pittsburgh.
Cars rEn through between PittsbErgh and Phila
dephia transhipment o; freght-an advantage
tina, can be aI preeiated by all shippers.
In case obstruction of navigation, by Tee or Lor
Water, FreiShts westward can te forwarded from
Pittsburgh to the Mississippi by Railroad.
RATES OF FREIGHT
Between Pittsburgh and Philadeiphia or Baltimore.
First Glass.
Tsss:. Hssss. Ss1s:. ss..:
Dry Goods, Boots, Sh-es, Hats, and) per 100 lbs.
Carpe,ing, Furs and Poitries, Featl-t
crs, Saddicry, &C., y W cts' % ets
Second Class.
Books and Stationery, Dry goods in
bales, Drugs, Glassware Groceries, -, ~. ens
{eXcept cofiee, Hardware, Hollow
ware, Machinery, Oil Cloth, Wool.j
Third Class
Bacging, Bacon and Pork in bulky
Butter salted, Copper in iGgos, ex ~. sn.,
Flaxseed, Hogs Hair, Flax, Leath. - s's' "s's
or Eastward, Zinc, -
Fourth Glass.
Bacon and Pork packed, Cand1esl
Eastward, Cheese Eastward, Fish
saitcd, Iron, Soda Ash, Tobacco il
Leaf. Eastward. Tar, Rosin. Whis- SO cts 20 cts.
key, Cotton, lin Summer) Coffee,
Lard and Lard Oil. {throughl Pork
fresh, in car loads at owncrs risk,
GEO. FRANCISCUS,
Freight .dgsss, Pittssa,Sh.
e. J SNEEDER,
Ersixht Ageat. Pifsa6s,2Ae.
MAGRAW & KOONS.
FrsiSht agents, Ba!ttnoys.
JOSEPH ELLIOTT,
FrsigAi agent, Ne Wsss -, " y.
H. Fl HOUSTON. Gsssrsi FseiSAs 1gtnt, Phila.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-03
Chicago Advertisements.
HARDWARE AT WHOLESALE.
TAYLOR g. WILLIAMS,


IAyoarsss AND DsALERs IN FoxEIss DoxEsrrc
Hardware, Cutlery and Timers Stock
AND MANUFACTURERS or
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
40. 800 LAKE STREET,
CHICAGO, ILL.
INyOULD call the attention OF Country JMsrcAaats,
w aud Txnsrs to their and lar Stock OF
GENERAL HARDWARE,
Nails, Log, Coil, Tricc, Halter and Pu D Chains
Sad Irons Hook and Strap Hinges, Anvils Vices, Bci
lows, Siedge and Hand Hammers, Sho els, Spades.
Hoes. Scythes, Rakes, Fiics. ass, Sash Pumps Cof-
fee Mills Scales Pocket and Table Cutlery and Cross
Cut Mill and Circular Saws, 6c.
Timers Stock,
Tin Plato sheet Iron, Timed and Brashers Copper,
Covers Tea Kettle Breasts. Rivets. Ears, &c
Builders Hardware:
Door Locks, Butts, Screws, shutter Hinges and fas-
tencrs, Sash fasteners, Weights and Rollers, Ae.
Carpenters and Joiners Tools:
chiseis Bits, Hammers, Hntchcts Saws, Rules, Bra.
ecs. &c.
Britannia, Planished and yapaned Ware:
Tea and CofSee Pots aud Urns Dish Covers Csstors
Caidlestcks, $, Ladles--and large stock OF
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Of our Manufacture.
Our facilities for purchasing are such that can
confidently assure eesntry Msreksnts and others pur
chasing goods In our line, that oer them is,
r.. Stoek, more complete asssyfsat GHd ierey pyf
than other house in the city. We solicit call
when all can judge for themselves.
Chicago, May 91th 1e54--trw-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
MarsdenSs Lead.

1t will be recollected, that the above
Lead was first discovered in cleaning out a
spring of water. AS the excavation was
extended the quantity of water increased
till it had the appearance of quite brook.
This continued till last Wednesday, when,
we are informed, the water found some
new means of escape and disappeared en-
tirely from the workman 1t has proba-
bly, gone into some other cavern which the
miners will ultim ately find below. This
mine is different, we are told, from any ev-
Ter before discovered here. The ground
appears to be full Of mineral, lying in no
particular order, and SO far, it has been
found in great abundance, welcomed, and
in pieces of large size, few feet below
the surface. A few days since, shaft
was sunk at some distance from the orig
inal discovery, though in the vicinity, and
ore was found in similar abundance. There
being none of the usual helps afforded in
this case by which miners are sometimes
assisted in forming judgement of the
probable quantity which Lead will yield,
no estimate can be formed Of its value, but
we are told that the owner has offered to
take for it one hundred thousand dollars!
II Galena ADV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
CONSERVATION i'm Russia.

The Paris Patrie says: "The late let
tiers from different Russian provinces an
nounce that marked agitation prevailed
both in St. Petersburg and several Of the
neighboring towns. Trade was suffering
intensely, and misery was on the increase.
A recent fact strikingly illustrates both
the fears Of the Russian Government and
its method of ceeding. A tradesman
Of the capital having failed, closed his
shop, situated in one Of the most frequen-
ted quarters of the city. This circumstance
appearantly SO ordinary, excited a sensa-
ton, and the Government arrested the
tradesman and transported him at once to
Siberia for having failed at such a time.
and thus betrayed the uneasy state Of trade
The Police found upon inquiry that the
immediate cause of the failure was claim
by nobleman for a sum of money due to
him. Tho nobIeman was fined $4,000
roubles, and ordered to leave ST. Peters
burg and reside on his property"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
saturday Night.

Well, what of it? 1t has come again
and another seven days have whirled by
with their wonted rapidity-another week
with all its events, incidents and develop
ments, lie buried in the past. Time flies
and we scarcely stop to note It's progress,
yet, it leaves visible mark upon every
object, and none can escape the touch OF
its finger. 1t Turns gay and vigorous youth
into grave and souowful old age-withers
the sweet flowers that come forth to gar
den the heart in spring time. It wrinkles
the brow of beauty--leaves an impress up
lon humanity everywhere, and, in It's rap
id march, cuts down, alike, young and old,
rich and poor, high and low, proud and
humble, with relentless hand. But we
are not confirming ourself to our caption
Saturday night.
Yes, Saturday night-what a fitting
time for refection-to retrospect the past
to reyolve in our minds what we have
done, and the scenes we have passed thfo'
during the week, and see il We have ac-
ted well our part in the great drama of
life. Let us sit down and calmly contem-
plate the past--investigate all our actions,
and the motives that prompted us to act
as we have, and ascertain what we have
done that condemns itself to our better
judgment-and wherein we have erred
Have we spoke words Of kindness to one
Responding soul-have we relieved the
wants of one poor sufferer-have we done
what we could to make all around us hap
Ply and cheerful, and, above all, have we
SO depofted ourselves as to feel that we are
better than when the week commenced?
If so, we have not entirely failed in our
mission, but have done something to les
sen the cares and sorrows that Cypress hui
mainly. These are suggestions worthy Of
consideration. Life is not romance, nor
fable; nor its mission mere pastime-
an idle round Of pleasure and dissipation.
Saturday night has come, and the toll
ing man, who has been busy with the
cares Of life for the past six days, intuitive-
ly, and perhaps ANONYMOUSLY, exclaims
"Now for a season Of rest" He hastens
to his home, to enjoy the society Of low
ing wife and children,-if he is so lucky
as to posses such blessings--or at least he
ought to. His weeks labor is done and he
feels it a great privilege to have short
time to devote to his family, if he is kind
and dutiful husband and father.
Reader remember that as each Satur-
day night makes its advent, you are one
week nearer to eternity than at the previous
one-that your progress towards the grave
cannot be stayed, however much your adj
vancement in knowledge and goodness may
be checked.
Saturday night is a blessing, if its hours
be properly appropriated, yet how frequent
y is it made a time for revelry, dissipation
and RIGHTEOUSNESS Milwaukee Dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03

A WHOLE NATION OF FRANKL1Ns.-T
following paragraph recently appeared in
the leading editorial of one Of the leading
Of London:
eve have few great engineers and
and large body of clever
workmen; but the Americans seem likely
to become whole nation of such people
Already their rivers swarm with steam
boats; their valleys are becoming crowded
with factories; their towns surprising those
of every State of Europe, except Belgium,
Holland and England, are the abodes of
all the skill which now distinguishes a
town population; and there is scarcely an
art in Europe not carried on in America
with as great or greater skill than in Eu-
rope, though it has been here cultivated
and improved for ages. A whole nation
of Franklins, Stevensons, and Watts in
prospect, is something wonderful for other
nations to contemplate. In contrast with
the comparative inertness and ignorance Of
the bulk Of the people Of Europe, what
ever may be the superiority of a few well
instructed and gifted persons, the great in
telligence Of the whole people Of America
is the circumstance most worthy Of public
attention"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
Prairie du Chen, June "a.

GROUND AND UN-GRoUND--COOKED AND
UN-cooKED FooD.-In a communication
from the Society Of Shakers, at Lebanon,
New York, in the Patent Office Report,
we find the following upon the relative
value Of ground and un-ground, cooked and
corn, for feeding and fattenine
cattle, &C.:
The experience Of more than thirty years
leads us to estimate ground corn at one
third higher than aua-ground as food for
cattle, especially for fattening pork; hence
it has been the practice Of our society for
more than quarter Of a century to grind
all our provender."
EThe same experience induces lis to put
higher value upon cooked than upon raw
meal; and for fattening animals, swine
particularly, we consider three Of cooked e.
quail to four bushels of raw meal"
'tUntil within the last three or fon
years our society fattened annually for thir-
ty years from 10000 to $4,000 pounds Of
pork, exclusive of hard and offal fat; and
it is the constant practice to cook the meal
for which purpose six or seven potash ket-
ties are used"
The Shakers are close observing, cal
culating people, and go in for the practical
realities Of life, and therefore, in the econ
omy Of food, must be presumed to be gooc
judges. For ourself, we are disposed te
believe the conclusions at which they have
arrived to be correct Spirit Of the Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
Counterfeit Money i'm the west.

| The citizens of the United States gene
rally have no idea of the immense amount
Iof counterfeit money afoat in the Western
States, and which is daily passing from
hand to hand without detection or even sus-
lpieion. The West is in fact the great de-
pot and exchange of counterfeit money, and
many are the respectable scoundrels who
have grown rich and still more respectable
by dealing in counterfeit money without
being detected and brought to Justice
The life of "John Long, the Wolf of the
Prairie" which was published some time
since in the National Police Gazette, opens
many curious developments concerning
counterfeit money in the West, all of which
are confirmed by the confession of James
Clough, who was recently hanged in Mas
Isachusetts for murder, and an account Of
whose execution has been fully reported in
these columns. In that confession Clough
Says that for the last six or seven years
previous to his arrest for murder, he had
dealt largely in counterfeit money, that he
used to operate principally through the
State Of Michigan; that ne used to buy
five or six thousand dollars of counterfeit
money at a time, and that he used to pay
for it at the rate Of twelve or fifteen dol
lars per hundred. He said that he usual
" did not pass it himself, but sold it, get
ting from twenty to twenty-five dollars per
hundred. He also said that the counter
felt money, in which he dealt, was chiefly
Indiana money, exceedingly well done; that
this money was extensively circulated thro'
the West; that a great many honest peo-
pie took it ard passed it again without
knowing that it was bad. He also, he
said, had dealt considerably in counterfeits
on the State Bank of Ohio. He said he
was in the habit Of travelling on the Lakes
las a sailor on the boats, and in that way
sold large quantities. Most Of the bills he
bought were manufactured in Cincinnati,
and some upon the Canada line He said
all classes of men are. engaged in it. He
intimated that he could divulge some start
ling facts relative to the transactions of
certain rich men in Michigan, who had
suddenly. built up large fortunes by traf
ticking In counterfeit money. "a rich
man, well dressed" he remarked, 'tcan pass
la hundred dollar bill without being sus-
ipected, but poor man cannot"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03

COL FREMONT There isscarcely man
in the nation to whom a more romantic
interest attaches than to him whose name
we have written at the head of the article.
The perils he has passed through, the dan
ger he has voluntarily encountered and
the discoveries he has made in the untyod-
den regions that stretch away from the
Western boundaries of Missouri and Ar
kansas, to the foot of the Rocky mountains
all conspire to excite our admiration
and our respect. He has his
ever enduring monuments in the eternal
mountain peaks that rear their bald and
bristling SUBMITS above the clouds, and
which now bear his name So circunstan-
ced as to be able to live at his ease, or a.
dorm courtly circles, or pass his life where
statesmen and politicians "lnost do con
gregate," his bold and free spirit has scor-
ned the plots Of politicians, and amid saw
age wilds and bowling wildness, over
barren wastes of sand, OF in the gorges Of
mountains in the dead Of winter, subsisting
on the flesh Of horses, or roaming on the
broad prairie where the savage turks for his
foe, he has carried the banner Of the great
republic, gathered from barbarism and saw
age wastes themselves the knowledge that
shall aid in making civilization a practical
realization, and won the thanks and
commentator Of every lover of his coun-
try.-[ louisville Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
nzz-nWhnn will thn Father of Matters

W"When will the Father of Waters
come along" asked Mrs. Darlington as
she sat looking at panorama of the Mis-
sissippi, in the last moments of its exhibit
ton.
"The Fathers of Waters" replied the
individual addressed, ''why, this is that you
are seeing before you?"
aGoodness me is it = said she, "why,
I've digested my specs to look arter big
man with the dropsy, and it's nothing but
a river arter all.-How l wish they would
call things by the proper names~
There was something Of disappointment
in her tone; but afterwards she remarked
Ito herself Il wonder if that will wash?" il
was beautiful tribute from benevolence t.
Genius.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
RESTORATION OF A LARGE SUM OF MON

RESTORATION OF A LARGE SUM OF MON
Ely, UNDER THE STING OF CONSCIENCE.
The New York Journal of Commerce says
that Catholic priest, of New York, called
on the 18th inst, at the office Of the Ma
tional Insurance Company, and paid the
officers Sl,2s9, and took q receipt for the
same, refusing to answer any questions.
The inference can easily be drawn that
some repentant individual had made the
gentleman the medium of restoring to the
company what rightfully belonged to them.
n Mil. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
letter From Turkey River.
Mrs. Smith gets excited, and tells ''Mrs.
smoots peace Of her mind :"
MURMERIN GR0vE. Turkee River }
June the Is.


smoots peace Of her mind ~
MURMERN GROVE, Turkee River,
June the is.
Mister printer; I've bin huITien my
self tn deth all this blessid day tn cit The
chores dun up, fur no uther erthly resun
than to <STt time to set down and civ mis-
Sme6ts a peace of my mind. Feeby Fry,
and Angelina Jay, and Susen Sharp has
all cum over and brot thare sowin to spend
the aftenune, and | tel them they must
stay til Tee by all meens, and help me tn
rite out my mind to mis- Shoots. Feeby
Fry says she kin tel a goodeel but she wu-
dent fur the wurld hev it knone that she'd
ed wurd; and Angeline ses Mis- Smoots
Incident go for to stick hurself up abuy luther
foxes beeos Shoots is bin alected Town
puste; she seq if she had vote Miss
Shoots wud be the last wummen in the
townshep who's huzben wud Git wun inch
of t! And Susing Sharp seq she don't
keer wun sent who nose it, aud she'd tell
Miss Shoots tn bur Ease, hur baby's no
smarter nor luther fokeses; beside, there's
Jake Bumphed, the township Clark, who
IS got more lalnin nor little, and he larnt
TECHNOLOGY from the high dutch doctur, and
Susing says she wudent marry him for all
the wurld, for she bleeyes in her hart he's
got more'n a flower-barl full of ngens beds
in his rune; Well, nuthin wud du last
weak, but Mis- Shoots must send fur Jake
TO cum and examin bur Sammys he'd =
sum foxes has the most imperdense. !
declare, | wuddent tho't Jake wud a went
wun step; but he did tho, d Susing SEE
he's bin as bizzy as a bee ever sence, a ma
kin town plot Of Sammys he'd fur the
agrekulterel siety, and of all the orfulest
things she ever see in all hur born days,
that takes tho lead; it looks so naterel
with the bumps painted on it that you
cuddent tell it from warty toad fur the
life of yel and Angehne seq that doctul
Batsbane told her last sunday when they
was sihgin the last sam in meetin, that
mis- Smootses baby haddent never beer
rite in the mind ever sence it had the swell
he'd or scalded-hed or some sch distemper
declair, its anuf to tire the pashens O
lobe to heer mis- Shoots talk about HUI
Sammy; she duzzent du nuthin else from
mornin til mite but give that child perry
gor-riek to keep it from cryin; & Feeby
Fry SEE it is got to be the orfulest frite sh'
ever see. Shoots is the most sensibelesi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
re- The Potosi Republican has recent

Gy Inc FotOsl Repu0taCdB mas recent
ly contained several spirited articles in re-
lation to matters generally connected with
the administration Of our State affairs
We like to see a Democratic press which
won't say aye to every act done by men
acting with the party. The editor must
be blind as bat, or have a part Of the
School Fund in his pantaloons pocket, who
has the hardihood to justify or palliate a
part Of last winters legislation. It was
scandalously corrupt admitting neither
apology or excuse, as every one knows who
knows anything. 1t should be promi-
nent issue in the coming canvass, that high
salaries shall be cut down, useless Offices
be abolished, and members not be allowed
to create offices and fix salaries for then
own special benefit. Larcenous claims,
also, should be put astopt to. When $780,
600 year is used up, taxpayers would
like to have something to show for then
hard earned money! Madison Patriot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
LANSING, IowA.-The Infelligence'

LANSING, IowA.-The Infelligencer
says, that ''the town Of Lansing is situa-
ted on the Mississippi river, 100 miles
north of Dubuque, in the state Of Iowa,
and nine miles from the Boundary line
between Iowa and Minnesota.
Not quite three years ago the first farm
house was built here, and to-day there
are more than a hundred. We have now
five hundred inhabitants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03

Passage to California from New York is
cheap now. Competition has reduced the
price of through Storage tickets to $50
Cabin passage, we believe, Is $50. There
is an immense influx of emigrants in con
Of this cheap fare. Tmeesteam-
ships left New York on Monday, taking
between fifteen hundred and two thousand
passengers, all bound for California. They
will be well feeced by some scheme or o
ther, at some point on the road, no doubt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
New Tariff Proposed.

The Committee of Ways and Means IN
the House of Representatives, have a
greed upon a bill of modification Of the ex-
isting Tariff. The bill contains five sched-
ules of rates. As matter of some i'm
portance to us, it is proposed to fix the du-
ty on Lead, Lead Pipes and shot, at fifteen
per cent, instead Of twenty per cent, the
existing rate. Galena ADV,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-07-03
For the Grant County Herald.

Mr.. Editor A paragraph in your pa
per Of the 18th inst, recommends vinegar
applied with brush for the removal of
tartar from the teeth. I have no doubt of
the effectiveness of the remedy. But, like
"fling or scraping," viii it not also injure
the enamelw Will it not, in fact, ere
move" the teeth as we'll as the totar
A scientific reply to this question might
be Of service to 1rsssIty Wa, have TEETH and
..il;tving would maintain them"
QUERIsT.
Prairin d,1 Chinn lime d