davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
City News.
Twenty five Cents, Only.

If yon Want Help,
" you Want House,
II u Want BoardeTs,
" you Want O. Vent your House,
If you Want to find any thing,
~ you Want 10 get Married,
If you have Found any thing,
Jf you have Lost a9y thing,
Invest Twenty five Cents,
Invest Twenty. five Gents,
Invest Tweu ty five Cents,
Invest Twenty five Cents,
Which will pay {, r two insertions in
THE DAILY PREss,
THE DAILY PREss,
THE DAILY Pass,
Ard thus reach the eye and understanding of
ONE MILLION READERS AT ONCE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

Forty E1GHTH Omo.-A shipment of En-
field rifles is on the way from Washington to
Camp Dennison, for Colonel Sullivans Forty
eighth Ohio Regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

ARREsT.-A woman was arrested in Fifth
street market this morning, and conveyed
to the Hammond-street Station-house, on
the charge of stealing chicken from a
huckster
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

THE R1vER.-Again the Ohio is on q
rampage" and again it bids fair to wash
out the delectable localities on the levee.
Last night the river advanced over sixteen
inches
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

FROM GAuLEY.-Lieutenan Colonel L. s.
Elliott, Of the Forty. seventh Ohio Regiment,
now stationed at Camp Gauley Mount,
Tomkins' Farm, Va, arrived here, last night,
on the steamer Alien Collier,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

HNOR sALB-AT A GREAT BARGAIN-A
TeimHESTedh d Tarm a. Ioo in Uisrmoht SS tSeISs
miles east Of Cincinnati, and one and half mi %
east OF the Batavia Turnpike. For further partlc.
nI ars inquire Of ID. II. b. COFFIN, No. 40 East
PearI.st., or of EM0R JOHNSON, near the prem.
tses. Jalo-N'
WNOR sALF-OB TRADB-The advertiser has
N a Town lot in Ksnia, Ohio, bOx l6O, which he
will sell low for cash, would trade for piona or
furniturs-A bargaiE. Address 3. W., Press once.
OINOR 8ALE-One. half or the VIII ile Of one Of
~ the best printing Offices in Indiana. LOca-
dion fine, type good aud patronage very fair. For
particulars, address PRINTER Press Once.
GrOR RALR-A ABM-Ot n acres, in kan
dolph County, II diana, 2A miles from VIA
chester, the county seat Price, $500 cash; or
aI2 80 per acre, one quarter down, balance on long
time. For fut particulars, apply TO j. TODD bDd
Nalnut.st., Cincinnati. uelE'u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

Lieutenant Colonel Heath, of
the Fifth Ohio Cavalry, was discharged from
jail at four o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
FOUND.

OUND-A black and .tsn Slut. The owner can
- have the same by calling on Ticket Agent OF
Ohio aniMissssipi Railroad Depot. fes bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
PhIIndeIphin pIarlet,

PHGADELPH1A, February 4.-Flour frms
Wheat advanced lc; red 81 s5(9l 56i white a
81 409l 46. Corn firm sales 1000 bushels
at 660p67c. Mess Pork e13. Whisky firm
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. West Fourth-st., February 3:
O'clock Barometer. Thermometer.
A. ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,..29 As Above zero-3G
IL M,,,,,,,,,,, A Above zero--37
p M,,,.,,...,. ...,..........29.46 Above zero-3s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

PIrrsBUna, February 4--M.--Hlver nine
feet three inches by the pier.mark aud fall
iRg. Weather cloudy and cold Hff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
BOARDING.

no. = DING=-.Four large front rooms, fur-
very central and convenient, with good board az
very moderate prices. Gall at 19T Fifth.street.
transient and day boarders accommodated. Fur.
d pishsd rooms with attendance, with or without
uOeIu. M fei.bf
RuAH DING-A pleasant furnish cd room, with
a1board, suitable for man and wife OF two single
encsa exchanged. fe3.bs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
LOST.

.OsT-A BLACK POCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- about us also, a mortgage for $3.50, and re-
ctipt Tor rent. The finder will be we'll rewarded by
leayirg the mortgage AID pOcket-book at this Of
nee, or at Mr.. .STEAMBUBGAN's, As West Third.
street.. fe4.b
OsT- DOG-On Monday, black Terrier Dog,
~ with clipped ears. A brass collar c8-l
aud lCck were on his neck, with the li-=&AcSr,
ctnsed No 9S3 Any person returning
the aforesaid dog TO 1SS Seventh.bt, near Plum,
viii. o suitably rewarded. fe4-bf
n OsT- Bracelet with Cameo set, on one Of the
n Fourth street or Brighton cars, on jan 81.
fe3 b. W. II. TAYLOR, 100 Fifth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
FoR SALE.

WTNOR SALE-Counter, Gaze and two dozen of
II candy jars, at 1913 Cutter'street, bet Court
and Clark. fe4 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

M D.. BANnVRR, ATTORNEY AT
1NlO LAW, No. 81 West Third-st, will procure
tensions and collect arrears of pay and bounty.
No charge f r consultation, or in any case unless
the claim is COLLECTED. ia30-am
THE DAILY PRESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
LATEST TELEGRAPH

Secretary CHASE to MIR. spAulding.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
Five weeks for FIFTY Gents,

TUEsDAYn~...,.,.,,................FEBRUARY 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

HFy AhTED-To pay SlS, one months advance
w tosO good men to enter the Seventy fourth
depart for Secessia COOH VOW CIR & FsR8ES,
Recruiting Officers corner Of Contra.av and Clark
street Ia25.hs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

WANTED SITUATIONS BY two young Ia.
w dies, in cap store, as maohinists. Adcess
S. P, Press Office. fe3. b4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

"ANTED-FIFTY MEN-To go to Lebanon,
w KY, as Team ters S25 per month and found.
Apply to L Il. ROBBINS, or P. b. SMITH, Gslt
House, from A M. to 2P NJ. te3-h*
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

WANTBD-TO TRADE GOOD LAND In In.
w diana, for new or good second hand m q
chinery for the manufacture Of hOoriug doors,
ssh, blinds, &c. Address w. T. D., care q P ess
Office ja2g-r"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

RVANTED-TO BORROW 5000 For two
w years, secured by mortgage on house and
lot worth $1,000 Address ia 1ES, at thl. office
Iia2gfE1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

NUANTRD-LoeK HEREl-h dian relics,
w dresses, war-clubs, scaping knives stone
tools, stone hammers, arrow heads fossils, mineral
Ohio River and other shells old coins, U :. con 5
and curlOsities in general bought by Dr.. g.. A.
GREENE. ISL West EifLh.st., near Elm le3 W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

"ANTEO-SAFE-A person having small
w Safe for saie, for cash. can find purcha ler
by addressing SAFE, at this office. fe3 BE-
"ANTED-AS StTUATI0N-By a girl to bssts
w and finish, or to do fine sewing. Address B.
n Press Once. f3 h.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

"ANTRD-To PUROHAsE--A Vacant Lot
w on Dayton or York.st for which part cash
ard some good Iowa land will be given. Address
BBAL ESTATE, Press Office. f-3 If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

WANTED-A PIANO For which new Sew
w ing machine and n Scholarship ia a % Rmer.
cial College will be given as part pay, Address
MUSIC, Press Once fe3tC
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

NUANTED-Mrs Elizabeth B. Wrist whose
w husband was killed in the Army Of Western
Virginia, to call at the Pension and Soldiers Col.
lection Agency, No. 50 West Third street oppo-
site the Times Office. and receive her Half paw
Pension Certificate, and of pay collected for
her by NJ. d. HANOYEB, Attorney for CLAIMANT s,
&C., 81 West Third. st. fe3. h.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

WANT En-FoR NoTHING-You may get
w good Likeness of yourself for not hing (chtl-
Slren exoepted), a proof of good work No dectp-
tion. and polite attention to all, at JON NSON MS
Gallery, 10 Fifth st., the cheapest gallery t0r sil
kinds of Pictures. Jll3 II
WNJANTBD-The advertiser mas some exec cent
w Lands in Iowa, which he is desrous to trade
for Furniture Would trade for the entire iurntture
Press Office. noS'u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

if there is a God, he is in heaven, and not on
earth. The cricket in the spring, builds his lit
tie house in the meadow, and chirps for Joy
because all is gong so well with him. But
when he hears the sound of the pillow few fur
rows off, and the thunder Of the oxens tread
then the skies begin to look dark, and his heart
fails him. The pillow comes crunching along
and turns his dwelling bottom side up, and as
he is rolling over and over without home, his
heart says, %, the foundations of the world
are destroyed, and everything is going TO ruin p
But the husbandman who walks behind his
pillow, singing and whisting as he goes, does he
think the foundations of the world are breaking
pup Why, he does not so much as know there
was any house or cricket there. He thinks of
the harvest that is to follow the track Of the
plow and the cricket, too, if he will but wait,
will find thousand blades Of grass where there
was but one before. We are all like the crck
els. If anything happens to overthrow our
plans we think all has gore TO ruin.-Beecher.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

OUR CoUNTRY-"EvERY Man TO HIS PosT.'
If one thing more than another would make
us earnest in our efforts TO preserve our country
entire, it is the desire of the aristocracy of the
Old World, everywhere manifested-and es-
pecially so in Engand-to see this great Re-
public of ours split up into fractions, with jarr-
ing interests and prospect of intending strifes.
Better that we make any required sacrifice Of
life and substance now, however great, than
that our National Unity be dissolved, and war
and discord be our perpetual heritage. We
have recently stood upon some of the battle
fields of Europe, where the very soil is still
fertile with the blood of hundreds of thousands
of men-men slain in the wars concerning i'm
aginary lines where nature has made none
Our country has no natural dividing lines. Let
us he forewarned against all attempts 10 set W
artificial ones. Let every true American, ma
tive or foreign born, spare no effort now to pre-
serve our country intact. 1t is even "Sweet tc
die for ones country" Let "Dulce est pro pa
tria mea" be the watchword of every man who
would value a patriots grave above an ignob!t
life in country rent to pieces by tratorou'
hands.-American AgricMtriSt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
ONIONS IN A HYGIENE POINT OF VIEW

ONIONS IN A HYGIENE POINT OF VIEW
In medical point of view, the garden onion
is OF more Importance than any of our esculent
vegetables. 1t is powerful diuretc, and is
said as such to have been successfully used as
specific in dropsy, govt, gravel, lumbago, and
generally in all affections of the kidneys and
urinary organs. AS an instance of its efficacy
in dropsy, we shall relate circumstance which
came within our own observation a few wears
since. We were travelling through one of the
middle departments of France in company with
a very eminent counsellor, and member of the
Partisan Bar who had turned his attention to
discovering the various medicinal properties of
simples, in illustration OF favorite theo of
his, that all the ailments which affiict mankind
may be removed by remedies from the vegeta
BILE kingdom, TO the utter exclusion of all min
eral substances.
One day we stopped and claimed the privileges
of hospitality at beautiful "chateau" belong
ing to distant relative of our friend. We
were most kindly received by the lord of the
mansion, fine looking middle aged man, who,
with tears in his eyes, informed us that his lady,
whom our friend described as a most gentle,
kind-hearted, and undetermined dame, was dy-
ing Of the dropsy, all the medicine men in the
neighborhood having stated that nothing more
could be done for her. "rhat remains to be
seeu," said our friend hastily, ~ must see her
forthwith" and he proceeded to her bedroom,
dragging us with him-a circumstance which
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

REPARTEEs.--Some persons seem TO have
an electric current Of wit, which flashes the
moment it meets an opposing one; and it is
our purpose here to give from memory few
specimens Of this sort of wit, for which we
would give the authors proper credit if we
knew their names beginning with two of
Lambs, which cannot be left out of such
catalogue, familiar as they are. First, his reply
when he was rebuked for coming into business
at the India House so very late in the morning,
you know l always 60 away very early in the
afternoon : and the still older one to the
anxious passengers query on entering a crowd
ed omnibus, 'All full inside p Il don't know
how it is with the rest of the passengers, but
that last piece of oyster pie did the business
for me- 1t is related of some friends of Camp
bell, the author of Hohenndcn, in leaving his
room efter gay supper, that one of the num-
Der had the misfortune TO fall down long
fight of stairs. The poet, alarmed by the noise
opened his door and inquired, What's thatp
'ris sir, rolling rapidly was the immediate
reply of his fallen friend. Sheridan is said to
have remarked, on entering crowded commit
tee-room, in parliamentary language, 'Will
some member move that may take the chair p
also, on being asked how the sensitive Fox
would take a salary provided for him by his
charitable friends, replied, Quarterly A poor
poet, desiring compliment, asked Curran IRE
ferring to his recently published poem of that
name), Have you read my Descent into He'll p
No | should like to see it, replied the wit
prosy member of parliament having asked
him, Have you read my last speech, he replied,
Il hope have Two old New England minis
tiers were riding by galows, when the older
one asked the other, Where would you
be if that tree bore its proper fruit?' Riding
alone, sir, was the immediate reply. An Irish
girl at play on Sunday, was accosted by the
priest, Good morning, daughter of the devil,
and meeke replied, Good morning, father.'-
Two friends meeting, one remarked, have
just met man who told me looked exactly
like YOU Tell me who it was, that | may
knock him down. replied his friend. Don't
trouble YOURSELF said he i did that myself
at once The celebrated David Crockett, on
visiting menagerie, was comparing the coun-
tenance of monkey to that of member of
his fellow-members of Congress. Turning, he
saw the gentleman had overheard his remark s ;
so, to make matters pleas' mt, he said, Il do not
know which to apologize to-you or the mon
key Two deacons were once disputing ABOUT
the proposed site for the new graveyard, when
the first remarked, u. II never be buried in that
ground as long as l live what an obstinate
man said the second if my life is spared,
will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

A DIFFICULT QUESTION ANswERED.-Can
anybody tell why, when Eve was manufactured
from one of Adams ribs, hired girl was MT
made at the same time to wait upon her P-Er-
change.
We can, easily. Because Adam never came
whining to Eve with ragged stocking to be
darned, a collar string to he sewed on, or
glove to be mended fright away, quick, now =
Because he never read the newspaper until the
sun got down behind the palm trees and then
stretched himself, yawning out, Amt supper
most ready, dearP Not he. He made the fire,
and hung over the tea kettle himself, we'll ven-
ture, and pulled the radishes, and peeled the
bananas, and did everything else that he
ought to. lie MIXED the cows and fed the
chickens, and looked after the pigs himself
He never brought home half dozen friends to
dinner when Eve had MT any fresh pomegran-
ates, and the mango season was over He
never stayed out until II o'clock to a ward
meeting hurrahing for the out and out candi
date, and then scolded because poor dear Eve
was sitting up crying, inside the gates. To be
sure, he acted rather COW ardly about the apple
gathering time, but then that don't depreciate
his general hopefulnesS about the garden! He
never played billiards nor drove fast horses,
nor choked Eve with cigar smoke. lie never
loafed around corner groceries while solitary
Eve was rocking little Gains cradle at home
In short, he did not think she was specially
created for the purpose of waiting upon him,
and wasn't under the impression that it dis
graced a man to tighten his wife's cares, lit
tie.
That's the reason that Eve did not need
hired girl, and we wish it was the reason that
none of her descendants did.-Life Illustrated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
What will DR.. Hurd'S Remedies Effect

DIR. HuRD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW-
DER will give young ladies that finest charm in wo-
mana sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them,
ladies'
DIR. HURDs MOUTH WASH AND TOOTHPOW
DER will cleanse the mouth from all foul exhaations,
and if used in the morning. will make the breakfast
taste sweeter and the day begin more pleasantly.
Hundreds of persons testify to this. Try them,
gentlemen.
DIR. HURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POW
DER are the best preparations in the world for curing
Rad BREATH and giving fnnness and health the
gums. Hundreds of cases of DISEASED BLEEDING
GUNS, SORE MOUTH CANKER, etc., have been cured
by Dr. Hurd's astringent wash.
DIR. HURD's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTH POW
DER give an additional charm to courtshp, and make
husbands more agreeable to their wives and wives to
their husbands. They should be used by every per
son having
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

will create no surprise in those acquainted with
the manners of the French. The lady was
alarmingly ILL., and had swollen to an enormous
sizes she had been tapped once before, but on
the present occasion had obstnaey refused
such a mode of relief The Partisan lawyer,
nothing daunted, called for some tohite onions
Having peeled a sufficient quantity, he filed
with them pipkin, or coarse earthen mug,
holding about three pints. Having stuffed in
as many peeled onions as the vessel would con-
tain, he filled this with cold water, covered it.,
and set it in the midst of the warm embers,
where the water would simmer with but very
little ebullition He let the onions stew until
they were reduced to pap, and the water TO
half of the original quontity-a process which
required three or four hours, as the vessel was
kept closely covered, and the fire slow. lie
strained the liquor through linen bag, careful
ly expressing every drop of juice from the
onion pulp which had melted in the liquor--
Having extracted this latter, he carefully
wei he'd it, and then, gently over the fire, but
without boiling, dissolved in its own weight OF
coarse brown sugar. OF this syrup he gave
his patient two tablespoonfuls every two hours,
fresh quantity being made so as to keep up a
constant supply. In day or two the lady felt
better, and in about six weeks, during which
time we remained at the chateau as guests, she
was able to walk with us about the grounds
We had occasion TO visit our kind host about
six months after our former visit, and found his
lady enjoying excellent health, and voluing hel
cousins onion syrup as a specific for all the
complaints that flesh is her to."-Mag Domes
tic Economy, ENG.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04

A GOLDEN MoTro. -HordS non nunierO nisi
serenas.-"l count only the hours that arr Sc
rene"-is the motto of a sun-dal near Venice.
There is a softness and harmony in the words
and in the thought unparalleled. Of all con-
cet, it is surely the most classical. 81 count
only the hours that are serene" What bland
and care dispelling feeling! How the shadows
seem to fade on the dial-plate as the sky low
ers, and time presents only blank, unless as
its progress is marked by what is joyous, all
that is not happy sinks into oblivion What a
fine lesson is conveyed to the mind-take no
note of lime but by its benefits, to watch only
for the smiles and neglect the frowns of fate
to compose our lives of bright and gentle mo-
ments, turning always to the sunny side of
things, and letting the rest slip from our imagi-
nations, unheeded or forgotten.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
THE FOREIGN HARvEsTs.

As we are now reasonably sure of large
surplus of breadstufis in this country, an i'm
portant question is, whether our surplus will
find foreign market, and on this subject we
can speak with some degree of assurance. The
Editor of the american Agfc,ItWiSt has just
returned from trip through great Britain,
France, parts of Germany and Belgium, and
reports
81 found the wheat harvest in progress on
the Continent from what / saw, and from the
statements of many farmers, judge the yield
to be below the "a erage. The large area will
in part make up the deficiency, but not wholly
In Great Britain the weather continued very
wet up to the 24th CT July, when a change oc-
Cured, and from that up to the 4th of August,
the wheat crop continued to improve rapidly
But at the best, the damage to the growth by
the wet weather all through the early Summer,
can not be repaired. 1t is morally certain,
therefore, that Great Britain will require con-
siderable amount of breadstufs from abroad
Much OF this ould probably be obtained from
the Continent at some figure but not at the
prices for which it can be furnished by the
United States. My present opinion is that
our own surplus grain (unless unprecedentedly
large) will mo lily be taken at prices which will
yield fair remuneration to American farmers ;
but that rery high prices can hardly be looked
for. The present premium on gold is highly
advantageous to the American grain markets.
A gold sovereign" counts at about $3.50 in
the purchase of grain in America in Russia,
and Central Europe it counts only as 81, or
$4,S0."-American Agicmturist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
NEURALGIA PLASTERS.

DIR. HuRD's NEURALGIA NON ADHESIVE
PLASTERS are the most pleasant and successful
remedies prescribed for this painful disease. The
patient applies one, becomes drowsy, falls asleep
and awakes free from pan and blister other
pleasant or injurious consequences ensue. For EAR
ACHE snd NERVOUS HEADACHE, apply according to
directions, and relief will surely follow Nothing can
be obtained equal to DR.. Hurd's Compress for Neu
ragia. Try them. They entirely a novel, curl
GUS and original preparation, and wonderfully sue
cessful. They are Of two sizes, small, for the
face price 10 cents, and the other large for applica-
ton to the body, price 81 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1862-09-04
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
which are liable to impart a faint to the mouth

which are liable to impart a faint to the mouth
Dr. HuRD's TOOTHACHE DROPS cure Tooth
ache arising from exposed nerves, and are the best
friends that parents have in the house to save
their children from torture and themselves from loss
of sleep and sympathetic suffering.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS! You cannot well af-
ford 70 neglect your teeth. For trfng sum, you
can now get preservatives, than which Rohschild or
PEPSIA and CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS
often originate in Neglect of Teeth Send for the
Treatise Teeth, and read Dr. Fitchs observations
on this subject If too late to arrest decay in your
teeth save your children's teeth