davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
Obituaries.

Died November 10th, rear Middlebrook, Va,
Mrs E. NJ. HARRIs, aged 81 years.
Died September 9th, in Shanghai. China Al
FRED D., only son Of the Rev. j. NJ. W. and Mary
Jane Farnhsm, aged IL months.
Died October 9th, at his residence near Shep-
herdsdale Mills Bedford county, Va, STEWART PAT.
rESsoN in the hope OF blessed Immortality.
Died. November 18th, Of spOplexy, at MS resi-
dence In WestmOreland county, Va, DR.. Wat 81.
TYLER, in the 55lh year Of his age.
Died. IN Pekiug, China, September LIST, ABBIr,
vile Of Rev. Chaancey Goodrich, missionary Of the
American Board.
Died, October LIST. at the residence of the Rev.
Mr Lsubuth. Of the Southern Methodist Mission.
hanehai. China, JULIUs AUGUSTINE, only child of
Rev. Hampden c. and Mrs. Pauline McA. Du.
Bose, aged Is months and days.
Died. November 10th, in Lexington, Va, after a
lingering illness, MISS ANNE ( daughter of Ed
ward j. and NJ. A. Leyburn, in the 18th year Of her
age. She lived in beautiful consistency with the
public profession Of faith which she had made about
eighteen months ago, and died in the hope of JOY
tul resurrection.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

CALL AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES OF
RICH JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, now
opening at NOWLAN CO.'S. New Sets, Pins
aud Ear Drops Enameled Bands, Handkerchief Hold
ers, Bosom and Sleeve Buttons, and superb Silver
ware, for bridal presents, Pitchers, Spoons, Forks
Goblets &C., &C., corner of Main and Tenth SITS
rHos. NowLAN. RoBT. Z. MAooNBER.
NOwLAN & CO..
Corner Main and Tenth Streets, above Post Office,
RICHMOND Va.
Diamonds, Fine Watches, Jewelry and
Silverware
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS.
Special attention given to the Repairs of Fine
Watches and Jewelry.
ESr HAIR JEWELRY made to order
oc l8-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

November 18th, in the Methodist church, Moore
6ed. bv tha Rev Geo. ~ White, assisted By the
Rev. Wu Wade WILLIAM W. HARNESS and Miss
NARY G. SHsAREs.
November 25tb. At Otterburn, Bedford county,
Va the resdeacs Of Thomas Campbell, Esq TIE
brides father, By the Rev. ROGER Martin. NJ. N. j.
You've. Esq Of Petersburg, Va, and Mrs. ANNE
II KgLso
Petersburg papers please copy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

TylHE BUFFALO LITaIA WATER
FOR SALE.
Spring No l, of these Springs, is considered
well nigh specific in the diseases peculiar to women,
in Dyspepsia and chronic Intermittent and Remit
tent Fevers.
Spring No 2, though of recent discovery has
made some Of the most remarkable cures upon re.
cord in affections of the Kidneys, and Bladder. and
appendages. 1t has given decided relief in Gouty
and Rheumatic affections dependent upon Uric cid
in the blood, aud has shown great power in affec
tions of the Liver and Stomach.
The water of either Spring put up in boxes con-
tanning one dozen halt gallon bottles will be deiv
cred at the Scottsburg Depot of the Richmond
Danville Railroad at Sc per box, to be paid in ad
vance. Address
THOMAS F GOODE,
Buffalo Springs.
seq 9-6m Mecklenburg county Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
THE WATT Pillow
VICTORIOUS ON EVERY FIELD!
THOSE WHO USE 1T WILL USE NO OTHER
Awarded First Premiums at every Fair
Attended in 1874

Awarded First Premiums at every Fair
Attended in 1874
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR, Richmond; First
Premiums on THREE and FOUR HORSE sizes RIGHT
and LEFT hand At the blowing match ALL PREMI
uMs AWARDED WHITE PLowMEN were taken with
WATT PLOWS of ONE, TWO, THREE, and FOUR
HORSE szes and colored plownen with ONE, TWO,
and THREE horse Sizes being
SEVEN OUT OF EIGHT PREMIUMS.
North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh South Caro-
lima State Fair. Columbia Georgia State Fair At.
lanta; Orangeburg, S. c.; Staunton, Va: Lynch
burg, Va Dauville, Va; Weldon, N. C.; Charlotte,
N. c Point Pleasant W. Va.
Thus with its great reputation before, it has won
new laurels this year which must convince every
farmer of its superiority over other plows.
oCHOKING when bright and smooth; NO La
Dor to the plowman oNE-THIRD LESS DRAUGHT
to the team; thorough BURIAL of Weeds, Grass,
&c great STRENGTH, Durability and Economy
in its use, and complete pulverization of the soil.
Warranted to be as represented or to be returned
to US.
pa~ Send for Catalogue and Price list.
WATT CALL,
Sole Manufacturers
1852 Franklin st., Richmond, Va.
sen 9-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

New Priminss ,cmmand 5.5O@6 so as to quality
and condition, few samples new bright wrappers
have been sold at prices ranging from $26 to $50,
not enough doing to establish quotations.
Grain and Flour.
Good to prime Wheat in demand at quotations
other kinds dull Flour dull
FLOUR. Family, $s@s so; Extra, scoops;
SuperiDe, IS. so
WHEAr-Prime white, 81. 1901 40i very good,
81 81; good, $l,25@SlSO; fair, $lz6; common, 81
al 20; prime red, $lSS(9l 40; very good, $1.S7;
good, l. so; fair, ST. %; common, $l@SLl5.
CORN-Yery good to prime White, new, 70@SOc.
0ATs-Spring 60@6S cents.
Corn MEAL-Country, S5090c
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

TOBACCO, GRAIN, FLOUR and FERTILIZERS,
as reported weekly by
Hill & Skinker.
Commission Merchants, No. Is, Pearl or 14th St.,
Richmond, Va.
Agents for G. ODER & Sons, Standard Fertilizers
in the States OF Virginia and North Carolina, also
on hand Peruvian Guano, Lime, Plaster, Salt, Bone
Dust &c.
Leaf Tobacco.
There is less activity in old Tobacco and without
change in prices.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

VNHE ORIGINAL AMERICAN TEA COMPA-
i NY will send you direct any quantity of TEA
you require, per U. States Mail without any extra
charge To ensure prompt delivery, direct to the
President of the Company, thus: " ROBERT
WELLS, 4S Vesey St., n York, p. o. Box 1887"
Agents wanted everywhere no4-8m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

UTATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS, Square
w aud Upright, are the best made, The touch
elastic, the tone powerful, pure and even through
the entire scale, yet mellow and sweet.
WATERS CONCERTO ORGANS cannot be
excelled in tone or beauty; they defy competition.
The Concerto Stop is fne imitation of the human
voice. All are warranted for six years Prices ex-
tremely low for cash or part cash, and balance In
monthly or quarterly payments Second hand in
strumeDts taken in exchange for news also, for sale
at great bargains Agents wanted in every county
in the U s. liberal discount to Teachers, Min
listers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc Illustrated
Catalogues mailed. HORACE WATERS son,
4Sl Broadway, New York. P o box 1861.
OONGS OF GRACE AND GLORY The very
y best Sunday School Song Book. By W. +.
Sherwin and S. J. Vail. 100 pages. Splendid
Hymns Choice Music, Tinted Paper, Superior Bind
ing. Price in boards, SOC ; So so per dozen; $50
per 100. a specimen copy in paper cover mailed
for 25c.
SIX NEW SONGS in pamphlet form, for Sun.
day Schools, Concerts Or Anniversaries, from
"Songs OF Grace and Glory Price 81 per 100.
Specimen copy OF the Anniversary Songs and FIVE
sample pages of the Book mailed for cent stamp.
Publishers HORACE WATERS & SON,
ISL Broadway, New York. P o. box 1861
oc 14-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

Died. November 10th, at her rssidence near Char
lo,te, n. c., Mrs. MARGAREE fAAeE, widow Of the
la'e Rev. Walter S Pharr, in the 18th year Of her
age.
Mrs. Pharr was remarkable for her kindness in
al the relations Of hfs and faithful in the discharge
Of her personal and relative duties. For many
years she an active member OF the Presbyterian
church. She admired the doctrines and enjoyed the
consultations Of religion, and enabled 70 cherish
good hope Of a mansion of rest, and q crown of
glory on the other side Of the grave = For voice
from heaven vas heard saying, write blessed are
the dead which die the LOra, yea saith the Splr
Il, they rest from their labors and their works do
follow them. W. W. p.
Died, October 27,h, at the residence of her SON
in law, John Haines, Esq, BufOrds, Va, Mrs.
ANNK A. OuvEs, in the seth year of her age, after
. PAINFUL and protraeted sickness, which she bore
with Christian fortitude and resignation. She was
sister TO the late Major Byds, of Richmond, and
relic, Of Joseph Oliver, Esq late of Charlotte Co.
Mrs Oliver was for more than forty years con-
sistent and exemplary me mber Of the church. For
many years previous her death she was connected
with the Castle Craig Presbyterian church. where
she has lett 8 fragrant and bic sed memory Of her
usefulness, her devotion, and her hbershty.
She vas lady OF great decision of character and
Of remarkable energy. Even up to the time Of her
last illness although far advanced in years. she
continued with unsbated Industry her daily abors
Never vas she idle. When not engaged in other
activities, she constantly plying her needle.
And Il was both interesting and remarkable to see
her. long after the time Of life when many yield to
The u6rm.ues Of old sge, aud when, with many, the
forces OF nature sfe enteebled or worn out. daily
turn Oh from her hand completed garment, the
product OF her needle.
She delighted in the ordinances Of Gods house,
End IN the company and conversation Of the pious
And when IN her later years she denied TO some
extent these privileges, she regarded it great de
privatioD. der charities, though unostsntatious
we're, for her means, generous and frequent. While
she with becoming mOdesty acted on her Saviour
Ammunition. q" Let not thy left hand know what thy
right hand doeth, yet she delighted to honor the
Lord with her substance and no benevolen enter
prise ever appealed to her in vain, when it was in
her power 70 give. During her lsst Illness though
q great sufferer, she rpened rapidly Tor glory: her
frame Of mind was most happy and her spiritual
exercises we're most gratifying those who survive
her: so that II was great privilege to visit this
aged saint while on her dying bed. aud witness
ping exempldcation OF the truth aad beauty Of that
dear Old hymn, which We love TO sing.
.' e en- down to Old age, all my people shall prove
Nv sovereign, eternal, Interchangeable love;
Aud when hosry hairs shall their temples adorn,
Like lambs they shall stlll in my bosom be borne"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
NEW FALL GooDS-sEPTEMBER SOrH.
- HUDeINs, GORDON & CO.,
No. 1913 MAIN STREET,

Are opening
DRESS GOODS, a large and beautiful stock of the
newest styles and shades
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, cheap
MOURNING GOODS, in great variety;
ALPACAS and M0HAIRS, uncommonly good and
fun assortment of FLANNELS and UNDER
WEAR;
HOSIERY. EMBROIDERIES and White GOODS;
NEW SASHES, SCARFS and RUFFLlNGSi Col
ored OPERA FLANNELS; CLOTHS and CLOAK
su rS stock of ToWELLINGs, NAPKINS and
RI,SNKETS. DOMESTIC GOODS, with the best
stock they have ever had of lOw-priced, medium
aud 6ne CASSIMERES;
Fredericksburg CASSIMERES.
They invite call from all old friends and Gus
tamsrs. ssS0-SR
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

Horseshoe iron, all sizes, 44(9 81
Norway Nail Rods, 8 "a 81
STEEL. MAYORS cast and shear, 20 on
English blistered, IL CIV,
American do. II (glZ7
Tire Steel, 1O9gIl
HoRsE SHoEs.-Burden's best, per 100, Sc 2696 on
MULE SHOES. do. do. do. Zo(9I oO
TREDFGAR SHOEs. do. OO(go 20
BAIING WIRE, do. o0(aIO oV
GR1NDsroNEs.-Best Nova Scotia, per h., l4@2t
pHr These are wholesale quotations. for smaller
quantities higher prices are asked
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

J. M. LILLEY, staunton, Virginia.
THIS INSTRUMENT has been adopted at the
United States Military Academy, West Point; Wash
ington College, Va, and many of the leading lnsti'
tutions of learning of the country, and is recon.
mended by the Professors of Mathematics and En-
cheering, and by Practical Surveyors who have
used it, as superior to any instrument now in use for
the purposes for which it is designed.
Send for Circular containing description of In.
strument price list and recommendations.
Orders filed promptly.
Address 4. D. u. G. LILLEY,
Stanton, Virginia.
Or the following Agents Messrs. Stackpole 4
Bro, Al Fulton Street, New York; R. W. Carroll
& Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; j. P. Morton Co., Lou.
isville, KY, A. s. Aloe, st. Louis, Mo.
feb 2-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

0tARDOZO. FOURQUREAN d CO., have just
" received their
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
comprising every article usually kept in Grstclass
Dry GOODS House. with every novelty OF the ason,
bought las usual) for CASH, and will be sold as low
as the lowest.
SHIFTING and FRoCK CALICO at 8, 10 and
123c.;
A HEAVY and FINE BROWN and BLEACHED
COTTONS at l0c.;
LAUREL D, and other standard BROWN COT
TONS, at l24c.
Auburn's, Lonsdale, Great Falls Q COTTONS at
124c.
VAN, utta and New York Mills COTTONS at 18c.
Linen and Cotton SHEETlNG, &C., DC; and, in
fact all goods as cheap as they can be bought
elsewhere.
BLACK SILKS all grades, but we call especial at.
tenton to our $3.50 grade, the best, we feel free
to say ever offered in this city.
COLORED SILKS from ST to $3.50 per yard;
EMBROIDERED P0LONAISE.
no22-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
AGENTS.

A. Y. Stokes & Co., Richmond, Va.
HooE & JOHNSON, Alexandra. Va.
BAKER & Co., Winchester, Va.
j. LONG & Co., Harrisonburg, Va.
POWELL & BLAcKLEY, Staunton, Va.
A. W. T1NsLEY, Charlottesville, Va.
]. H. ADAMS & Bro, Lynchburg. Va.
WARREN, Son & Co., Farmville, Va.
HIcKsoN & TYAcK, Danville, Va.
HARDY & NASH, Norfolk, Va.
And all the Merchants in Petersburg.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
davidson COLLEGE,

NUhId OAhUuINA.
The fall Term will open Thursday, SEPTEMBER
Oath, 1874.
The College is situated in Mecklenburg county,
N. c.. aud is accessible by daily trains from Char
lotte and Statesville.
Its means FOR furnishing liberal education are
ample. 1t has seven Professors, excellent Appar
stus, extensive Cabinets and well appointed Labor
stories.
Besides the usual Classical Course OF four years.
looking to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, there is
a fully organized English Course whose graduates
receive the degree OF Bachelor of Science.
The annual expenses, exclusive of clothing, peck.
ct money, and travelling vary from $50 to $3.50.
For Catalogue or other information, apply to
j. R. BLAKE.
je 1S-ly Chairman of the Faculty.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02
Guanahani Gnano Company,
Petersburg, Va.
A GENUINE ANIMAL DEPOSIIE.


monopoly has been created favor Of this Company y
Trade Mark United
warned from making use OF the same conneo
Gon with Fertilizers of kind
The Company guarantees every will be analysed before it is Offered
for
The Cpn recommends an application $50 pounds
nj
It has been fully tested on all Crops send for Circulars v
Certificate fromsom of Farmers in the State
analysis of Professor P B. Wilson, Analytical anu o0hso
Chemist, Baltimore.
Professor F. A. Genth Applied Chemistry University PennsyVan
Philadelphia
Professor r. V White Professor Chemistry, University of Georgia
PRESIDENTIAL NJ TANNOR Of Rowlet Tannor Co.
VIcE.PR MARTIN, of R. A Martin Co.
FRANK POTTS, of Potts Bridger.
JOHN PATTERSON of Patterson, Madison & Co.
s. P ARLINGTON of Arlington & Sons
of Mann & Stpgelow
BISHOP of Bishop & Branch.
w. K. FALKENER, of Fskener & Co.
JOHN c. ARMSTEAD Clerk Hastings Court
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-12-02

&C 14--2m
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
STATE NEW 8,

Ohio has eighty six iron furnaces.
Van Vert is going to build a 100000
court house.
Bryan has thirty. eight hour cal
weighing l20 pounds.
A Morgan County farmer raised 2lt
bushels Of potatoes on two thirds of ar
acre.
s. s. Rounds, of Lafayette, has COW
which has given birth TO seven calves ir
three years. In 1871 she had twins; ii
1872, twins, in 1873, one; and in 1874
twins.
The Guernsey Times says: Freeport
Ohio, has boy who has beel married
served a time as widower, married
again, and voted at the State election last
fall, but will not be 81 years old till next
month.
Harrison County claims the medal fol
producing monstrosities. Four children
at one birth, three legged chickens, two.
legged sheep, and three kittens joined
together after the manner OF the Siam
ese twins, are among the curious freaks
of nature in that county.
A poor colored man, who had tough
in the late Modoc war, reached Washing
ton, C. Fl a few days ago, in a pitiabl'
condition, his tongue having been Gu
out, and his entire left side made useles
by the many shots and cuts he had receiv
cd from Captain Jack. He also states
that they pinned him to the ground TO
FIVE days. by driving pegs through hi
wrists and ankles, leaving him to die, bu
he succeeded 10 getting one of his hand
loose, and finally freed himself.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
Keen Your ENGAGEMENTS.

At 70 matter what cost, keep your en-.
gagements.
Be careful what you promise, bnt when
you have once committed yourself, keep
your promise, though the heavens do
fail.
A multitude of the difficulties of life
arise from broken engagements. The
man who can be depended upon to keep
his word, under all circumstances, is the
man who prospers. He is a strong pill
lar in society, and when he dies s,and pas
ses to his reward, it is long before the
void he leaves behind him closes, and
suffers him to pass into oblivion.
In these days of fast, reckless, riotous
living, the man who keeps his engage
ment is a jewel above price. His friends
turn to him as the shadow of the rock in
the desert. He is something reliable--a
landmark from which to reckon; a bea
con whose light never goes cut.
1t is surprising when We come to think
of it carefully, how much disarrangement
one broken engagement may cause in the
world Of business. The ramitications of
trade, labor, end business Intercourse
generally, are so minute, and yet so ex.
tensive, that the man who breaks his
word disorganizes whole communities,
without realizing it.
- ,--N e ir,lz,.;ns,.-,r car q
young men about commencing lie, and
to old men about to leave life behind
them-if you would be successful in the
highest and nobest sense-here and
hercafter-keep your engagements
KATE THORN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
Tom MOilOy's Mistake.

Tom Molloy was engaged to attend
the horses of Burlington gentleman
One day his master told him to "mix a
bucketful of mush, and feed it to the fl
lies" Now, the cooks name was Phil
lis. and Tom and sho were not very
friendly. Thinking of his masters or
der, Tom said: "Begorra, I'll make her
ate it if have to force it down her COB.
Half an hour afterwards the gentleman
was startled to hear q volley of loud
yells proceeding from the kitchen. Rush.
ing there he was greatly surprised at the
sight which met his gaze. There sat
Tom in the middle of the floor, with the
colored cook (Phillis) stretched across
his knees, while he was endeavoring to
make her eat large bucketful of mush.
"Blathershins! i" says Tom, "the master
tould me to make ye ate bucket in
muck livery day, an be jabers! yees may
as we'll ate it wild smiling face, for, be
me sowkins! I'll stuff ye wi it, ye dirty
black imp that ye are" Holding her
firmly with one hand, he commenced to
feed her in real earnest. 1t was com
ical sight 10 see. Phillis spluttered and
struggled, but in spite of all she could
do, some of the "focder" ran down her
provision tunnel, nearly choking her to
death. Her master soon rescued the un-
fortunate woman, an6 could not avoid
laughing as he informed Tat Of his mis-.
take.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19

"Don't Wan,Noihin'."

A perfectly contented man was fonnd
in California, on what is called the Pc
ninsula, near San Diego. by party OF
hunters one Sunday morning. He was
breaking wood, not chopping for he had
no ax. The man had very few clothes
oD, and was working beside shoulder
ing fire The hunters accosted him, but
he paid no attention to them, and con.
tinued breaking wood with his hands -
Toward evening they returned and found
this singular being still diligently at
work. One Of the party asked him if he
would not fare better with an ak, and
suggested that he would send him one
The woodmen replied, "Ax-what's an
AK? No; don't want an ak" He was
then asked if he got anything for his
wood. "Anything; what is anything r
"Moncy" was mentioned Money
what would ! do with money Z" The
tparty having lunch vita tllsm,s offered
/! him something to eat He Shook his
head Tlen one proffered the nearly
naked man his hunting coat. He again
shook his head AS his fire was out
some matches were rendered him, but be
had no use for matches and would not
receive one. In order 10 lid himself OF
these charitable opportunities, he told
the party that he had everything he wan
ted, ,and did not desire even conversation
or company. They took the hint and
walked away. Tho San Diego people
want this happy man looked after. They
wish to put him in misery by bringing
him into town, clothing him, stufIing
him, and putting an ak in his hands,none
of which things lie requires, being con
tented as he is.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
The Sailor in Church,

4 celebrated commodore in the Amer.
lean navy having few hours to spend
in q port where he was unacquainted
concluded on attending religious meet
ing, and for this purpose, taking will
him his fayorite servant, he started fol
the church.
snow mind" said he to Jack, as they
were going in, "don't you say a word
Ne one speaks there but the minister y
A seat was provided for the commo.
dass, and Jack was invited to take 6
seat by the deacon. The minister was
giving out hymn, and it fell to the
: . = = ..--s.A.-s-=-s Ii -h,.n,n far thu
singers. No sooner had he risen thai
Jack. plucking the deacons coat, whis
pered in his ear.
YOU'D better be sttiilli. / had my or
ders afore / came here, so you'd better
be STILL"
The deacon proceeded to read, and
Jack repeated his admonition, but all to
no purpose. He had got out the first
two lines and oil the members of the
meeting were engaged in singing, when
the poor tar driven to desperation al
seeing the commodore's orders disobey.
ed, turning to the deacon and rolling uE
his sleeves, he exclaimed:
"You were the beginning of tbi, 'ere
row and shiver my timhers if you don''
pay for it, and he hammered away
first on one side then on the other, till
the whole scene became powerful il
lustration of the church militant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-05-19
Clean Teeth.

Ifyou will only keep your teeth clean
they won't decay, The wonderful dem
tlifces which are sold at fabulous pri-,
ces arc greatly inferior to simple mix
ture of soap and prepared chalk, with
little something like orris root; bus
the essential articles are soap and chalk.
The druggist will prepare you enough
for quarter Of dollar to last long
time. When you GO to bed, with .
broad, soft toothbrush 90 through the
mouth thoroughly II disposed to a
bad mouth you may repeat the dose in
the morning. But the principal article
for keeping the teeth clean is tooth
pick-a soft goose quiil-which you
must use after eating, no matter though
it is piece of apple, and,if convenient.
after the pick use mouthful of water
to rinse from between the teeth what
the toothpick may have left. m