davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15


CITY LODGE 40S L. AND A. M.-Brothers you ara
hereby summoned to meet at our lodge rooms.
Blocker Building, corner Blocker and Morton
streets, on Thursday April II, at twelve NJ. sharp
for the purpose OF attending the funeral OF late
brother, Jacob Vreeland. A full and pune tual at
tendance is hereby ordered BY order OF
ALEXANDER MACK, Master.
JAMES b. YoUELL Secretary.
Brethren OF sister lodges are respectfully invited
WARD.-At his residence, No. West Forty
seventh street, on Sunday, April 10, DIR. THOMAS
WARD, In his 66th year.
Funeral at Trinity chapel, Wednesday, the 1eth,
at hafpast ten O'Clock A. nj. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend, without further notice.
Ness tSe beloved % ana oa
Williams and granddaughter OF william 7. Par
tello, OF Washington, D. c., aged years, months
Services will take place tomorrow Wednesday,,
at two O'Clock p. M, at the residence of her
parents 260 West Thrty-eighth street. Relatives
and friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
washington ID. C) papers please copy.
WILroRD.-On Monday April IA, CLARA SARAH,
youngest daughter nS o. dshn and Matilda word
Relatives, friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral services,
from the residence of her much bereaved parents,
is, at one O'Clock p. M.
WILLIs.--ln Harlem. on Monday, April IA, 1873,
WILLIAM M; WILLIS, aged geo q years; 50,
f. w. Sackett 81 West 127th street, on Wednesday
afternoon, 18th inst at four O'Clock.
WooDHuLL.-On Monday, April IA, NATHANIEL
d., Of Nathaniel ID. and Martha V. Woodruff
aged years and 16 days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence Of his
parents, "a North Moore street, this TnesdayI
afternoon. April 10, at haf-past two O'Clock.
WooDwoRrH-At Fast Jewett, Greene county,
\; y. on Saturday, March 49, after prolonged
His remains were inferred In the family burial
ground at That place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15
THE GOODRICH MYSTERY.

The latest contribution In the matter OF meagre
Information concerning the murder Of Charles
Goodrich was furnished by the Coroner yesterday.
The official whose duty II is TO ascertain the man
ner and cause OF the death OF Goodrich has re-
ceiycd the following COMMUNICATION from New
York -
NEW YoRK, April H. 1873
Coroner WuIrEniLL
SIR-i presume Mrs Meyers under custody, has
full knowledge who the murderer OF Goodrich. -
Now sr, II yeu desire woman 40 detective 70 TO iW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-15

The Maritime Exchange Of this city, held meet.
ing yesterday afternoon and disposed Of some
routine business.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21
names OF the candidates elected, was
paese3to.ethird- reading, amended ma
teriallv

THE ATTEMPTED MURDER OF Mrs
BARKRR.-The public GENERALLY have
heard many different rumors ofS.this
affair. The sum of the whole is this:
Riley Barker, man of lifelong bad
character. oowardly, brutal. and without
an idea OF honor or morality, knowing
or thinking that his sister. in law, the
wife of John A. Barker, had money, de-
termined to rob her. He went to her
house, some five miles above Duntons-
vile, and demanded it of her. Mrs.
Thurmond, sister-in-aw of Mrs Bar
kerr, with her at the time, assured him
she had none, and that there was none
in the house; and terrified ut his brutal
ity, rushed out and hid herself under the
dwelling. After breaking open Mrs. 3. 8
trunks and searching vainly for money,
he pursued her, she having fed from the
house, aud attempted to shoot her. His
gun missing fire, he cast it aside, and
assaulted her with piece OF plank. at
this time, she was near the edge of the
woods, whittier she had attempted to
escape. A fierce blow upon the head
laid her senseiess. and ihe brute, think
ing her dead, turned and fed. In the
meantime, however, o negro man had
come to the rescue. and been attacked
and put to flight by Barker. Mrs Bar
ker, left alone, crawled through the
woods to neighbours house, mile of,
reaching the house at midnight. She
was eight hours in making tho mile.
Her husband was absent in Columbia, OF
the Legislature.
Owing to the energy of Mr.. j. w.
Thnrmond, Of Augusta, brother oi
Mrs. Barker, who rushed post-haste t.
the scene, Barker was arrested by Sheriff
Wall, on Saturday, at the house of MIR.
John Terry, brought hither and lodged
in Jail. Mrs. Barker is recovering.
And, i'll conclusion, wo do not hesitate
to say that this was fitting occasion fol
little Lynch law. What is the life ot
such "a wretch but an unutterable curse
and reproaoh to his kind?
Edgef.I AdcertiSer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21

Rutledge. Jr. The vessel was rowed
across Cooper River to charieston by
thirteen masters of American vessels.
He was received at Prioleau's wharf, by
the Intendant and Wardens of the city,
on steps covered with green cloth, and
thence conducted to the Exchange.
He received complimentary addresses
from the city authorities and from the
merchants, to which he responded in
cordial aud dignified terms. To the
former he said: II shall be particularly
gratifed in observing tho happy influ-
ence Of public measures on the prosperity
OF yoaT city. which is SO much entitled
to the regard and esteem of the Ameri-
CON Union" He assured the merchants
OF his constant solioitude for the coun-
try and of his particular satisfaction
in observing the advantages which ac-
crue to the highly. deserving citizens of
this State from the operations of the
General Government" General Wash
ington remained week in Charleston
and thea passed on to Savannah, having
received every mark, public and private,
OF tho unbounded esteem, love and
affection OF the citizens.
The simple grandeur, the massive
dignity and enlarged culture of the men
Of those heroic days we despair of ever
seeing again in this country. But we
are disposed to hope, and would be
pleased to believe, that President Grant
will not be altogether Indifferent to the
elevated and just sentiments nobly ex-
pressed by Genelal Washington. of re-
gard for people who did 80 much in
war and peace to found the American
Government upon the principles OF
liberty and justice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21

The RECORD OF Cn1ME.-.George
Driver has been convicted of the muir
der OF his wife, at Chicago, November
20. The evidence adduced on the trial
showed that he had been married to the
deceased, Ann Driver, for fifteen years,
and had by her four children, from the
age OF nine to fourteen. The shooting
was sworn to by three of the children.
It was sad and suggestive sight to sec
those three little hands held up before
God to invoke justice on father for the
shedding of a mothers blood.
The trial of John +. Osborne, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Mathews at
Yates City, ILL.,, III August last, was con-
cluded at Galesburg, last Saturday, the
jury rendering verdict of guilty, and
liking the penalty of death by hanging.
The jury in the case of William vii
cox, charged with the murder of Jacob
Seib, at Albany, N. Y, rendered YER
dict OF guilty of murder in the third
degree.
At Morris County, N. j., Solomon D.
Moore was found guilty OF murder in
the second degree. He killed his wife
last Thanksgiving evening.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21


GEN. GRANTS Tour The Richmond
Dispatch thus speaks of the reception
which should be accorded the President
should he make his proposed tour. Self
respect, rs we'll as policy, prompt this
course, which we doubt not will be uni
versally adopted:
General Grant. it is stated, is about to
go through the Southern States to Judge
for himself Of the condition OF the public
feeling of their citizens. He should be
frankly met and treated with the courte.
sy aud distinction due to the Office he
holds. And give ns leave to say that he
should be, moreover, treated with the re-
gG:a due to one whose harsh treatment,
in many cases, was the result of misin-
formation. We have always believed
that his natural disposition was to he
minded. and had lie correctly under
stood the South he would have acted diff
ferently. Had his avowed policy, when
he entered the Presidency, been carried
out, he would have won the support and
heartfelt gratitude of the whole South,
and would have had no opposition to his
reelection.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21

"Go1Na WEST. Troop X, of the 7th
Cavalry, which has been stationed at
Iorkville since the 9th of March, 1871.
received marching orders last week, and
the first Of next month is fixed for it's
departure. The whole of the Seven th
Regiment has been ordered to Dakota
Territory.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21

WHAT FUNNY FELLows.- We clip from
an exchange the following idea of fun
among Northern legislators in the State
OF which Simon Cameron is the fitting
representative in the United States
Senate:
'Uproarious laughter burst forth, a
few days ago, in the Constitutional Con-
vention of Pennsylvania. in consequence
of the Offering of resolution to make
the punishment of election frauds hang
ing by the neck, without benefit of
clergy or Executive clemency.' The
cachinatory explosion ;s said to have
been universal; so it is to be presumed
that the delegates from Philadelphia
laughed uproariously with The rest"
There is some mirth which Is sadder
than tears, and the sense of humor
shown on this occasion. the callous in
sensibility to shame-which could find
food for merriment in the bitter sarcasm
conveyed by this resolution-gives little
hope OF reformation or amendment in
the State once deemed the seat Of homes
ty, but on whose escutcheon rests now
the double stain Of nnforgotten financial
reputation and the blacker blot oi
bribery, fraud and corruption unparal.
leled in this or any other country before
Poor Pennsylvania!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. W. Fowler-Swiss Bell Ringers.
John Agew & Son-Hams, eto.
G. Symmers-Finnan Haddiee.
3. O'Neale & Son-Lost.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-21


MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Tho Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ. and 800 p. III. !;
closes P. NJ. and 11.00 A. NJ. Charles
ton day mail opens els 2. NJ; closes 6
a. ~; night opens 100 A. NJ; closes
6.15 P. M. Greenville opens 645 P. NJ. !;
closes 6 A. NJ. Western opens 6. 80 A.
NJ. and II. 80 P. M. /; closes and 1 P. Al.
Wilmington opens $3.50 f. NJ: closes
1870 A. NJ. On Sunday the Office is
open from to p. NJ.
HE GAZRTrEER.-We have received
from the publishers q work entitled
"The Gazetteer, containing a statement
OF the industries, characteristics, popu-
lntion and location OF all towns in the
United States and British America in
which newspapers are published. It is
intended for the use of those advertisers
who use the country papers, and desire
to know the relative Importance of towns
before deciding upon the amount Of
money they can judiciously invest in
each. The volume is accurately, con-
cisely and conveniently arranged, and its
typographical execution is unexception-
able. 1t comprises 245 pages. com.
pactly printed. Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
publishers, No. II Park Row, New York
city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

~FykiE CCrARTNERSHIP HERETO
i FORE existing under the frnl-na Of Richty
< UIHisEIs.n. in the saloon and public hall
sssas5E;. - l. this day dissolved by mutual
az John isichoy mains in charge Of said
EsZsis.ss and is alone authorized to ooitc. all
sJss cI.t the late inn, and pay all debts due
= the sane T. J. WILLIAMSON,
John RICHLY.
EI4zNl-. City. Nev-. November ), l573. n6-im
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-03
SEEHIFF'S SALE.


Y.y VIRTUE CT A DECREE AND
~ .-!s- II sI- isSJgt 4, out i aIlti under thu
10 * gAa Hon Second Judicial District Court
n ed for lie, Comfy Of Or,nsty Stat of Ne
a ttc I.,ii tl%y ,.f Move nlbCr- =. II. 1915.
- "a l-ss.i.I.J rcl rd therein on TIE lcth day
- Nsxtasa!1t :. 4. i. 1875. in favor "t E. b. RAIL
-sssS xrz5S:st { II ARIES = BROWN for the sum
( - irnr. pa. and Interest amounting to the
z Il S:z -. l.i.k! i. the aggregate the sum
Il sac - an inter, - from date OF Judgment
Es~ze;fs. with Gusts taxed al so 80 and accruinss
49, nos amounting, to - 10 a'd I'll cost that
7-sav lltis-giitr accrue. al III gold com OF the
T-r-zt.sI States and 10 directed commanding
tszs tn H. according 10 law. the said real estate
,ssrsznzfter described to sstisfy the said juds-
i-z.s. costs accTTIi,lg costs and Interest And IN
-11-S1aace Thereto. have levied and viii expose
az uExhlc sale t. the highest and best bidder. at
N. Cont Eous.. door. in the Town OF Carson
a.Ify, County and State aforesaid. on
Thursday, t,,c 4th day of December,
4 D 1878. between the hours Of A NJ. and )
. ~ 10 Wit: At O'Clock I. NJ, to satisfy the
St.Iiasnt- costs arcrIIiEg costs and interest, a
deere, and order OF sale, the following des
srlneI real property. to wit That certain piece
Al parcel Of land living and being in Carson
sIty 0r7nshy county NCgaia ~tss|.. rIJrIfIn.S ON
Carson street ffty-nine feet eight inches, and
-EsauiI:r iacf. oEe hundred and thirty feet and
Ss@rs, the northeast corner of Block number tif
zess,- Sears. Thompson X Sears Division of
sad Carson City. together with buildings there
~. ali Of Whtctl is known as the Ormshy House
~yIFss1ty- T. SWIFT.
Sheriff.
Ca,son city, Nov. 18Th 1873. roli-td
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-03
ESTATE or ABRAHAM Curry, DECEASED.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN EY
~ the undersigned administrators % the
xEuve Eaul,d estate. TO the creditors of. and all
g-r,srr.s having claims against. said deceased 10
r1hih.t ;iIt same with the necs ssary vouchers
Ithia ton 10y months from the first public alton
s. this notice the office vi Wells Fargo Co.
CarSOE City. Nevada
H. F. RICE and
+. d. TURNER,
Administrators.
+sTSCq. City, Novt,ittr3, ls7. Ioi-Jw
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-03
SUMMONS,
IN vn- DISTRICT COURT oE T.tf,

y :. Ii !. EsSItS1t Il SSsST CE TIE
I ;sssNr1l Judicial District Of the STATE. of Ne
-sflz- in and for the County of UriiisJy.-P W
RICHARDS. plaintiff. MARY A. RICHARDS.
sfts.!4as- Action Thought il the District Court
i t2e Second uti:, ia district If til STATE II
S-Ezsis- ii AID fa- TIL 0yIrty Of oTII.>5=. and
eas@ Complaint Fled IN said Celt- ~ Or,4.~ly
IL ~, circ IF the CLERK OF saii District C::.
~ state Of Nevada suiils "a ING 10 May
4 I.fE'liA ES1Is. def nda-t-
E,sl :.r hereby required to aIlr II n III actin
rs'.ht against VI. ty the above EaHes, Plain
-lt ia. tps.rs OF the Second Judicial
District 81 til state Il y vaGa. il mt la- the
--fs1isT Df S-E.rs " ans thu com plant
l' tisr -ti l copy Il V lIlcE acCoEz pan. tAi$
-sfsiss With. Zen days tCXclsIT. "a Tie day
H- s-rylse3 All TIE s1ETle. You oI this sum
aJu~-lt srvti within tlis comfy: ~ # served
-7s-aty C1y+- o-i-TTl-e within t-T-y ,I.y~-cr
"a t II 'r s5-I-g3!s vii is taken :r..li-- yJ:l
Ia ~s5'l a,--i..-. : brought 20 .ltaII gc, ne
ri said t,sJist forever Oi~SCiTlIs E.l.t setting
a-i- the l-u.S II IaatTlI-.'.t,y E@Tt t-'r, "a
Ns--9--s T.. tween S1! ..lIlt 2II st--.i-
-- It' TIE JELd az adultery committed l.
E--1 - 'ssy p slsd s;lIsiry tins s.Eic. 49,
tIey IT ,iaU"- Is.i ~ E"--i-sE ~--sgis~- Truce
.1aulty, S;-te 81 Missouri; ri - VII. IHc:r
fUiiv sgIr.ars ~ sail complaint. - wish 81
.Gs lIsTc re- rEt-t.
A,,tl yoEI ~ I.sT;y notified that Il ~, s=.I 'o
--..acST AMI answer the said complaint above
zsiIIrs',i- The said Piziu,jI WIFI apply 10 the
Tart f"r tine r,.lief tllar. III prayed.
sfMS D-E, n Ul;..s !. - --L-t 81; lie So!
fEGsTi nt iii" District Court q thc S-cunG
Judicial District of the Ssaie q; Ne
sd. ia and tar the County OF OrrEsbv. this
sfI lay If Sovs Ii:t ~ Jlt year u car IAr,i,
-s- thgs.-i. slut hundred aI.j s-ve,Ity -tilrSv.
I J EDT tIsDS. Clerk.
= y. y IA-..L.-.- 5-.i-t.4 : -2.t-II.ty.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-03
NOTICE.
School Notice.

PARENTS AND GUARDIANS WILL
take notice that under the law to compel
children to attend school, every child between
the ages Of eight and fourteen years is required
TO attend school at least sixteen weeks in each
school year. eight weeks of which must be con-
secutivc. At the expiration Of four school
months all parents or guardians failing to COM
ply with this law are lable TO fine of not less
than fifty dollars and net more than one hundred
dollars Tor the first Ctfrnse.
CT COTTON,
nooO-aw Clerk of the Board Of Trustees.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-03-20
What Killed the Bounty Land
Bill.

Accompanying the recent adverse
report of the Senate Committee on
Public Lands on Holman's soldiers
bounty land bill, and which effectually
killed the measure, is an important
letter from Commissioner Drummond,
of the Land Office, in which he re-
views the history and effect of all
Legislation granting lands to soldiers,
from the resolution of the Continental
Congress in 1776 to the present time.
He says that since the act of 1852 the
proportion of location of warrants by
benefciaries thereof, or by their heirs,
has not been one to hundred, and
he is fully convinced that, as gener-
al proposition, soldiers have never ap-
preciated national benefactions in the
form of public lands, and that the
bounty land system has failed to an
swer the design of its projectors, eth
er as ameans of settlement of the land,
or compensation OF soldiers 8It.
Drummond says that at the present
rate it would require half century
to survey the lands called for by the
bill, and that they would take all the
available lands not already given away
or promised.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-03-20
Some Points for Young Teach

Do not assign a lesson for young
pupils to prepare in an hour, which,
to prepare yourself upon so as to hear
it without book, would require two
hours.
Have common sense enough not to
expect your pupils to be more thor
ough in the lesson without book
than you are with the book.
Be just enough not to use book
at a recitation when you do not per
NIT the pupil to do SO.
Have definite, fixed length of
time for your recitations, and never
overreach it.
If you are forgetful, make a pupil
in your class monitor, to tell you
when to stop the lesson in time to
hear the review, or give the prepara-
tory drill.
Introduce every recitation by re-
viewing briefly the preceding lesson
Conduct the recitation with view
to having the pupils realize the few
points involved.
Take time, before excusing the
class, to recapitulate points made.
just before assigning the next les
son, give preparatory drills on the
coming hard points.
Be sure that the whole lesson has
tested the reasoning poacer, not the
memory of the pupils University
Monthly.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-03-20
Teachers 5 Department.
Shall We Have Music Taught
In Our Schools?

/ A few weeks ago IA Teacher sane
toned what had been previously said
by another correspondent on this sub
ject. Last week we published com
munication from another quarter
We had hoped others would have Civ
en- in their experience ere this. Our
own is so limited as hardly to be
worth mentioning, yet what there is
of it. is in favor of singing. It gives
variety, rouses the istless and gener-
ally pleases all This is question
that must be met sooner or later.
A few days ago, IN conversation
with a plain, sensible old fazzneE, he
expressed himself very strongly IN
favor of teaching music IN the com.
mon schools. There are others who
have control of our schools, who not
only oppose this, but oppose their
children attending singing schools,
while they are attending day school
There are few people now who do want
their children to learn to sing, and this
method has the advantage of cheap
ness, and would not have the objec-
ton some urge against singing schools,
that of having their children out at
night.
Let us hear from you, teachers. II
has been tried in town; perhaps some
of the teachers would favor us with
something on the subject.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-03-20
Disappointed.

A Teacher said in our hearing, he
had expected to be much interested
in the Teachers Department. He
expected an original article from the
Editor every week, Alasl for the
hopes of man. Disappointment is
our lot below. TTis ever thus, when
our expectations are raised, a fall
must follow. Brother, we had our
school duties to attend to; aaoao, the
Spring work on the farm calls loudly,
and we must obey. If you do not
want the fraternity more deeply dis
appointed, lay to helping hand We
shall try to do something still.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-03-20
A GoadOn,en,.

The newspaper press Of the South
is unanimous in its, expressions OF
cordial welcome to President Grant
in his proposed tour through the
Southern States. The Richmond
Enquirer says: ''Tbat he Will be
welcomed kindly, even cordially,
wherever he may appear along his
line of travel in the South, we have
not doubt Our people will receive
him, not as General Grant, nor as the
chief of a great political party, but as
the President of the United States.
The Charleston News aludes with
satisfaction to the cordial feeling ex-
pressed, and trusts that nothing will
be left undone to make the Presi-
dents reception here worthy at once
of the ancient fame Of our community,
and of so distinguished guest as
the Chief Magistrate of the nation"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-03-20
Uniformity in Textbooks.


see the Editor of the I. D. fayors
TIP. Boards adopting one series of
sehoolbooks, and discarding all others.
This may all be well enough; but sup
pose the Teachers Institute adopt for
the county, as they did in this and
Adams in 1868, viz: Greene's Gram
mars, Rays Arithmeties, and Guyots
Biographies. Now suppose our TIP.
adopt the Eclectic series, and 1 use
Pinneos instead of Harvey's Gram
mars, (both belonging to the Eclectic
series) and go before our Honorable
Board of Examiners and analyze ac-
cording to Pinneo, would the Exam
iners grade me the same as if I had
used Greene's style of analysis 1
ask for the information of teachers gen
orally. Mr. Editor, understand I am
in for q uniformity of textbooks, but
1 think they ought to be in harmony
with our Examiners. FRANK.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-03-20

There has been another decision in
the famous Gaines Will case in New
Orleans. The Superior Court of the
Parish affirmed the decision of the
Second District Court, declaring in.
valid the viii of DANIEL CLARE made
in 1913, on which Mrs GAINS bases
her claim to vast amount Of proper
ty. The plucky lady still sticks to il
that she will win, and those who
know her understand perfectly vel
that she will never give up the fght
till she effectually tested the last re
sort.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1873-03-20
HOW 10 OniL Tobacco,

Hearth and Home says the thing
to hold in the mouth is a mouthful Of
cold water, renewed every few min
utes. It will take away the craving
for tobacco quicker than anything
else, and is wholly objectionable, A
pine stick is the best of anything to
chew, but the objection to that, and
to anything that is chewed, is that it
over-exercises and .weakens the saliva
ry glands. In quitting the use of to-
bacco, quit at once and not attempt
to quit off gradually.