davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
HAIL COLUMBIA."

We all know how "the Star Spangled
Banner and the " Marsellaise originated,
bu. it is safe to say that few of us know
anything about the composition Of Hail
Columbia" When Washington passed over
Trenton Bridge on his way from Philadel-
phia to New York to be inaugurated, a
march by Prof. p. Fyle, a well-known mu-
sician of the time, was played. II was
called the Presidents March" In speak
ing of Hail Columbia" Judge Francis
Hopkinson says:
This song was written in the Summer Of
1898, when war with France was thought
10 be inevitable, Congress being then in ses-
sion in Philadelphia delbenting upon that
important subject, and acts Of hostility hav-
ing actually occurred. About that time a
young man by the name Of Fox, attached to
the Chestnut Street Theatre, was getting up
some attraction for his benefit. | had
known him when at school. On this ac-
quainL.nce he called on me on Saturday af-
ternoon his benefit being announced for the
following Monday. He said there were no
boxes taken, and his prospect was that he
benefit from his performance, but that il he
could got u patriotic song adapted to the
tune. OF the Presidents March, Chen the
popular air. he had 10 doubt of full house;
that the poets Of the theatrical corps had
been trying to accomplish it, but were satis-
fed that no words conld be composed to
suit the music Of the march. | told him
would try for him. He came the next after
noon, and the song. such as il was was
read for him. IL was announced on Mon
day morning, aud the theatre was crowded
to excess and 80 continued, night after
night, for the rest Of the season, the song
being encored and repeated many times
each night, the audience joining in the cho-
rus. 1t Was also sung at night in the streets
by large assemblies of citizens, including
members of congress. The enthusiasm
was general and the song was heard, I
may say, in every part of the United
States"
1t Is interesting to know, too, that when
Francis s. Key wrote the "Star Spangled
Banner " he adapted i, to the tune of a song
under the curious title Of " Anacreon in
Heaven" the present air having been chosen
later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
IN ROME.

Rome is by far the most English city on
the continent of Europe, and foreigners vis-
iting the place or frequenting Roman society
often wonder how it is that there is scarcely
a Roman lady or gentleman who does not
speak English to perfection. One Of the
reasons why this language is SO much in
vogue is that the mothers and grandmothers
of many children born in Rome are or were
of British extraction. II you happen to find
yourself hunting far away from the capital
with field of some thirty Romans, you
hardly hear word OF italian spoken. The
huntsman and the whip are English or
American, and never dream Of speaking
Italian to those who follow the hounds.
The Roman aristocracy is by far the most
conservative in Italy, and the ambition Of
all young patricians to initiate the English
aristocracy has largely contributed to the
formation of great conservative party.
Men dress in the English fashion ladies
give tea a rAnglaise people read English
novels and English papers as If they lived in
Belgravia or Mayfair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
NUMBER 27. &.
Canadian law rrquires the previol

Canadian l,w rPqulres the previous
nnnouncemPi I in church OF every mar
riage, or n license from county clerk.
aud the latter pr 'ture costs about 81.
The consnqu' nee is that numerous
couples crossinto the Uni ed States to
be united Ihiro!t el'ryym,n and
justices do n great q al of this business
The Herah o. tii,t civ says that half
dollar was the fee formerly, but nov -
is usually demanded. Tie following
IS a reported conversation Mt r a knot
had been tied: r.Now, S2ifyou please"
remarked Jhe insiiee urbanely to the
bfidegrootn. - va no money" SAID
that individua, turning to bis love;
you pay the gentleman Tue Indy
turned upon HIM with fire in her eye.
PAY him Yourself. No money. lid
you say9 You've got pleLty Of money,
and | know iI." "Comp. now, Sally,
stop that n, psense. and don't be givin'
the gentleman so much trouble after
he's done so much fvr ye; give him the
go" q For mr. is it' / guess it's for
you, too. and you'll pay him If he's
paid ut all" But the groom continued
10 insist that he wa, penniless, until
finally the bride +, ached away down
into the fods OF her voluminous dress
and produced the 81. 'i Jf'.I'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
Under the I.indens.

Under the lindens when Summer skies
Stretched bright o'er grassy slope,
A soldier was sitting, whose siehtless eyes
Held the grave OF many hope
"what matter TO me though warriors fame
Encircles my aching brow?
Iwonld give it al for the sound OF name
And kiss on my forehead now"
Al sound OF his voice, a slender form
Stole out OF the lndens' shade,
And knel. at his feet, while sudden storm
of sobs o'ermastcred the maid;
And then. with smile ike a rainbows CLEAN,
She leaned on his heaying breast;
"Ddst think, dear heart, my love was a dream,
That faded at daynght's testfr
lie pressed her close, and kissed her brow,
With tender and passionate sigh:
"Dear childl am strong for the parting now
Hope lives not for such as II
She smiled, as she nestled down close TO his side.
"would You crown my life with woe7
have come 10 YOU now as your trusting bride;
VIII you take me, or bid me go?"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
An IDIOTIC AMUSEMENT OF IDLE
NESS.

There is an extraordinary form of CALI
graphic mania Of which the chief symptom
is a desire 10 compress into the smallest pos
sible space the greatest number Of words.
At the exhibition opened at Dusseldorf re-
Gently, gentleman showed postal card
upon which is written by hand the whole of
the first three books Of Odyssey while
the remaining space such rs it is, is filed
with transcript Of long debate which re-
Gently took place in the German Parliament,
the whole containing 5000 words. Feats
Of the same kind have often, however been
remarkable than that "rare piece of work
brought to pass by Peter Bales, an English
man, in the reign Of Elizabeth, namely, the
whole Bible written in volume containing
as many leaves as full-sized edition, but
fitting into walnut" Pictures, Of which
all the lines and shadings are made up Of
minute handwriting, are not uncommon in
the museums OF the curious, and in st.
Johns College, Oxford, is preserved por-
trait of Charles l.. in which the engrayer's
zines, as they seem TO be, are really micro
scopic calligaphy, the face alone containing
all the Book Of Psalms, with the Creeds and
some forms of prayer beside. How old this
species Of I" curious idleness" may be it is
hard to say, but at any rate we know that
the ancients were rs subject to the mania as
the moderns, for Pliny records that Cicero
possessed Homer the - Iliad" only, that
shut up into hazel nut and other writers
of antiquity record such wonderful but pre-
posterous exploits as the inscribing with the
naked eye hexameter line Of Greek upon
the surface of a single grain of millet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

the day should come when You should love
and marry me. had loved You from the
first moment my eyes rested on you, spite
of your scorn and contempt. But now you
have paid your debt in your own way. You
have given me back my life. I win no
longer torture you by my presence. Twill
90 away and leave YOU" Iu.
And he turned his head, that she might
not see the moisture in his eyes.
But softly she stole to his side, and, lneel-
ing down, nestled her head on his arm.
- If l say stay, Hugh, then viii you go7 2"
MY love-my darling! do you mock
me? Oh, this Is cruel?"
NAY, Hugh, l am like my own poor
Paris" she replied. The siege has been
n long one, but she and /, fear, have alike
been Taken by Storm"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
A SENSITIVE FRENCH PRISONER.

Frenchman who was accused Of the
murder OF lunatic at Clermont but who
had taken refuge in England, has recently
been conveyed back to France under some
what exceptional circumstances. He had
been Mayor Of Clermont, and is said to have
murdered the luna,ic in question to destroy
all trace of previous ill-treatment The
gendarmes had gone TO his residence TO az
rest him before he left France, but he in
vited them to drink while he prepared TO ac-
company them, and seized the opportunity
TO decamp with seventy thousand francs Of
his own money. He came to London,
which he did not like, and then went TO
Cirencester, which he did like ; for he re-
manned there. But he seems to have re-
fected that If found out he would be sure 10
be extradited and in that event he would
be taken back ignominiously 10 the scene Of
his former mayonlty in the custody of gen.
darmes. 1t was this last indignity that he
seemed most anxious TO avoid; so he some
how opened up negotiations with the French
authorities, Offering to surrender and await
his trial if he were taken back to Clermont
Us gentleman. His request was ultimately
granted, and he straightway went to Bel
GUM, where he was met by the chief of the
French detective department-not in uni
form, we may be sure. He was accommo-
dated with a seat in first-class carriage to
Clermont and from the station 10 the prison
he was conveyed in private carriage-not
a gendarme being visible. Now he awaits
trial contentedly in prison-his defence be-
ing, it is said, that he killed the lunatic in
defence, and quietly buried his victim
to prevent public scandal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
LYDIA g. PINKHAM'S
Vegetable Compound,
TIE POSITIVE C'EE
For ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

THIS preparation. as ..s iamr signifies, consists
e Vegetable !'r1p .ri., lat &c haimlcsS 10 the
NOS; delicate inv ,id Upon one iIid the merits
o. this compound Nil hr recognized, Rs rellefis
inmr dat, and Nsh-u - Use l. continued, in
E.acts-aiI- c..s-, iu luudrC'i, positive and
peTmAI-ui c.Irv i effected, a. thousands Will
tesafr. Ga q c,uut oft. proven merits, II IL to-
d-y recommended sui prescribed By the best
phvs.cisas ~ t.c country.
n sH cl.e entirely the worst form of falling
of iIe RteguS, LeucorThrI, ITT, gulaT and Pain
fll MrnstlI,; ,;ion, all Ovarian Troables, lniiaEl-
inailJu and JleerGiiUg, lOodincS, Ell Displace-
IA ntS ana the conscqu-u; spinal weakness, and
IS e>p"-! .,lY adapted O. tie Change OF Life. IL
will dissolve anil cNgc ;Usfoss from the uterus
IN "A rariy Sis:c ~ dcT e!cyntLt. The tenden-
cy u CaicrTo8s Numo.s there i checked very
speedily b. IL. Use.
j. f,c' i has proved 70 BE- thC greatest and best
remedy TIA; has ever been discovered IL per-
IneaicS every portion Oi the system, and gives
reE lte and 3 gor II removes flintness hatu-
lencv. destroys all craving FOR siimulants, and
relieves wcskuess Of the stomach.
IL cures Bloa'ms, Headaches, Nervous Pros
t-Auon, General Dbl lifv, SleCp!essuess Depres-
sion and Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, causing pain, weight aud backache is
always permanently cursd BY is use. Il will,
q; al times and under all circumstances, act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female
system.
For Kidney Complaints Of either sex this Com
pound IS unsurpassed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

A young fellow tried to scare Il BrooSlyn
widow by appearing 10 her as her huS-
bands ghost. Bat as he was ia the house
before II O'Clock at night aud didn't appear
drunk, she detected the fraud at once, and
thumped the intruder over the head with
the fire shovel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

No UosPIrAL NEEDED.-No palatial hos.
pitai needed for Hop BittrrS patients, nor
large salaricd talented puiirrs to tell what
Hop Bittcrs will do or cure, ~ they tell
their own story by their certain and abSo-
lute cures at home. '.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

mile Pills are prepared expressly TO cure
sick headache, nervous headache, dySpep-
tic headache, neuralgia and nervousness,
aud will cure any case. Price, - cents,
postage free. Parsons, Bangs X CO., Port
land, General Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

Said Jones, Fred (whO,e father had
faiIcd) wont have so soft 4 thing rs he has
hal" II don't know replied Robinson:
'he1l have soft thing so long rs he keeps
and don't loose his head Slightly ambiS-
uouS is Robinson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

WHEN | WAS SICK My room looked
like a drug store, | hid 80 many bottles in
il. The more dosed the worse OF was.
Finally paid my doctor and told him he
needn't come anymore. | was troubled
with Chronic rheumatism, and couldn't
get out of bed atone Six bottles Of Sui
ph.r gitters cured me.-FircAda, BOSioB.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

"But pas," !" Aid minister recently In
diminishing one theme Of his subject to take
up another. Then make Il spades" yelled
q man from the gallery, who was dreaming
the happy hours away IN an imaginary game
of eucilre 1t i, eeliIe 5 TO say an. leaeIr
out on the mex, 4. N. Il ri .ed by one OF he
5sseaps, Ns"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

The Boston Herald tells the story OF an
enthusiastic veteran, who, upon getting
his pension papers emitting him 10 81 600
arrears, remarked n he left the city hall,
by George, II could only meet the daS-.
terly rcbe., that shot me, | would treat
him -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

THE VoLrNC BELT Co.. MARSHALL,
MIcH., will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts To the afflicted upon 30 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write 10 them With
out DELAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

A nervous Chicago man had a tooth
pulled and a. be came bounding out OF the
dentists chair into a room whore half
dozen other patients sat, he inspired them
with terror by anXiously bowling: Am
all here? VIII some one please take !
cpnsus of mcy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

For cleansing the system of all morbid
matter and warding of diseases, no medi
cine possesses such efficacy as Buffers
Mandrake BitcrS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

Some one wants To know why so many
natives leave Italy IL the sly il SO sunny
aud beautiful; Perhaps it IS because Il
handorganst cannot live on sunny sky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

Man can not add one cubit 10 his own
stature, but he can make horse stall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

A soul only needs to see smile in white
Grape bonnet in order to enter the palace Of
dreams
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

Rich in flt-produclng material beyond al
other foods and medicines are Malt Btters
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

From woman's side we derive our in-
tellectual faculties from the mau's We de-
rive our moral
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

Goods at hair price said the sign.
"How much is that teapot" asked The oil
lady who had breu attracted by the an
nouncement "Fioy cents, num-" 81
guess IN take Il, then" she said, throwing
down quarter. The dealer let her have
the teapot, but took in his sign before an-
other customer could come In. 'a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

SAVE YorR MoNEY.-Q.-"D Deacon, how
is il that you are so prosperous, and you
and yoar family have that greatest OF
blessings, good healih? A.-''I use the
Peoples Farorite Tonic B;t;ers in my fam
lily and thus save doctors bills AMI keep
my family healthy. / would not be
without ii for the world" See advertise
meut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
BLOOD PURIFYING
SARSAPaRlllA.
Prescribed by Physicians and
Druggists tor mear!y
Fifty Years.

yJ'RE Shske-s' : s,osppsrip, l. ips' vhr i- rnr
L ports q, be. -Dlri Crosby, " D have i1rI
prescribe a.. al = thu,k 4 a lost valu,hic r'rj
cine r,m.ab L,ate. - D.. GHWauios \ q
Have kaown r. i,r rolr'y hsls c.rtirv. Oc.
conHdt nee In &; b. 10 90 way .mpA r.,l - Car'f.,'
. Roreg Druggists, Eo'csH -p.sk vi,t'oSG
dence @ u. hAvInE ire,cr.rcd It ior ei.hcr. avs
$. " BiEsuior. n r.. Franc,stetru. n a. GN,
me The SrsleS SirsNparilla 10 ir ttc" g. a.
others e 4. GrtlRefie. " n B,,trn I NV,
the most sabolu le coad lesce iu &, be 1'n., aa.
renOya'jrS prrp'rJi,s.- B'm K. Preston, DrHg
gist PCr'ym1.A, y II l oonsi.c- o. The be-
preparation o.. ldr.-+. q. Wap-, DlugVs; los
ton
po -ot fiit make Al ~ his great Hood
ruTia r. NVu ,ikrr, iu r1n'' 'ir a--t tni %, -
ui s'i VI tNirrS cille Ssrssp Jr = wa '1 z. C.
tNIet ir"m s. ,crt # sHNAEK EO'T>. HEsB~ an"
BFR1tE> hs Co." tNNrt HHt- "a soc Er1 pF >HNR
EES. Eud 3. EeNr7i all rsrnusf t-pf fE- i'ur,' -
ssltsi. aud uos. al .vtN" @. taf., .ue n 'u Ia
Soui Al f,r tofrt-r's >iIAKTgN SAE>,PN
HI -. The s-vtuin~ g. * -'.. D iaoNNs , or
HEII, 10, iuV'l.o.. a-t soiI Us dtugs, .- Evl,I
ally
SHNRAE NILLl.E. y. A.. Jan. !, $50.
.. Eucle-C ~t1..... i-.- SHAVER lit4..ai.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

rNHERE . no create Binpp.P ystFNiNG al
LIFE GNISG PKISCIrLE IN Jhe world o!
meI.c ne han MALT BIT ER>, prepared b. N
MALT BlTTERS COMPANY IRON CayermSIiro
Mar ant Hops. Il T. 4 Pcrfcc; RernyA,'r OF
feeble and exhausted constitution. II enr.ehcs
the blood, soGiles the bones, harlens the rnu-.
eles 4a.ets the nerves pcTf1eis digestion, cheer
he uiu AMI yitalil~s wuh new lite every nai
of the hoty. II 80 bee IA 81 % s,riIc- at Ia roo
OF al ud-uIiy-ENFEEELED DIGESTION ab.
IMPONIRlsntn R.Oun. Sold .v. y where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

Tue RED NJ, ,Sg.--You bave seen persons
afflicted with eryS,p,'las? Weil, it is an
awful thing II di>iigurtS thc rir,'aimoSt
beyond recosnltion and Is as dangerous ~
IL is epuisivc. IL oft,n causes, siphlcr,
death. and H. sometimes called "'St.' Atr-
thongs Fire" Mr.. :. Il. Carpeuter, of
Grandvile. n. Y, had II iIi hoih l'ss. an,l
was curcd hy the use OF DIR. David kenrs
dy's "Favorite Remedy; Ills hrallh,is
now perfect. DIR. ,Kcnnedys s.rayorjls
Remedy" Is thc very liz. o: The Tlond II
cannot hurt y1a aud l. ssnr'ta hi.li, Till
yonrnci.hbors So Get II or yoar .iru.s-
gist. or write 10 iae doctor az RonyQpG
n. Y, enclosing Sl.00 for bottle. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

Go not in society of the vicious. .-Roths-
child
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

Scene in the Office of Western contem-
porary: Make minute Of that duel at
Princeton, Mr.. Shearer," said the chief to
the news editor. Can't do il" replied the
subaltern. why noti" cause there's
only two seconds in it." Verdict of acci-
dental death caused by sudden increase of
salary. }--aN. Y.sEzprtsa ~ oeeifT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13

A romantic case of suicide occurred re-
Gently at Melbourne, Australia. A lad of
fifteen poisoned himself for the love of
girl of twelve. 1t seems that the girl, not
requiting the boys attachment, pettishly
told him he might kill himself, perhaps
after he had threatened it. The Lad was
employed by photographer, and destroyed
himself with cyanide of potassium, which is
used in the Photographic business. Having
taken sufficient for the purpose, he laid
down to die opposite the girls residence,
having previously addressed her note.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13
LYDIA F.. PIyKHiM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

PiNkHAM'S LIVER PILLS. They cure
Constipation, Buiousness, and Torpidity Of the
Liver DC. per. box. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-07-13


>. Eoolo-o >ts... t.- SHAVER M,aaaj.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-05
breakfast, as I sat by the window in the

breakfast, as I sat by the window in the
bar.room, I saw coming from the street
the man Who had saved my child. He
was walking slowly, as one in trouble.
l pointed him out to my host, and
asked him who he was.
"That is William Acton. Perhaps
you have heard of the trouble he is
likely to have with Asban Sarfurt?'
I" said had heard.
" hope he may come out all right.
the host added, but am fearful. He
has got hard and heartless customer
to deal with
~ shut my mouth ar held my peace
until Leban Sarfurt called for his final
answer. / said to him.
Mr.. Sarfurt, have been consider
ing all this time whether I could un-
dertake your case with a clear con-
science-whether l should he helping
the side of justice and right in helping
you. I had concluded I could not do
so before had seen William Acton to
know him by name. l now know him
for man who nobly risked his own life
to save the life of my child. have not
as yet accepted one of your private
disclosures have gained from you
nothing which you could wish to keep
from the public. cannot take your
case, but tell you frankly that if you
prosecute, will defend william Acton
~ did not mind Sarfurt's wrath.
He raved and swore and stamped, and
then he went off and engaged two law
yers from Herkimer to take his case. /
called upon Acton and told him would
defend him if he would accept my SER
vices, as had accepted his. He took
my hand and thanked me.
have made great many pleas in
my life, but I think I never made bet.
ter, more earnest one than l made to
that jury on that occasion. They were
out not over five minutes. BY their
verdict, William Acton was the lawful
possessor of the estate his father had
left.
"From that day never hesitated to
refuse case to which could not give
my heart. Such stand on the part of
of lawyer becomes known and the
people feel it; and what the public
feels juries are sure to feel.
Concerning William Acton I will
only add that he became my bosom
friend. He always felt that he owed
his title to his valuable property to me !;
and knew that to him 1 was indebted
for the home that was mine for forty
years. He was very delicate in the gift
of that piece of property. He decided
it to my wife. The husband of my
eldest daughter is his eldest son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-03-05
A Scientific Triumph.

1t is only few months since the first cake
of Phosphate Soap was manufactured by the
Standard Soap Co., of San Francisco. As
result of the best chemical science in the
world there was every reason to expect some
thing far superior to any toilet soap ever
made before, yet it was hardly expected that
the medical profession would indorse Phos.
plate Soap for its remedial qualities as
strongly as they have. 1t is we'll known that
physicians Of high standing are conservative
and slow to indorse anything new until they
are thoroughly convinced Of its merits. But
when an article is worthy OF confidence they
are willing to indorse 1t. The public no
longer wait in doubt, because they know
that the physician who has lived in their
midst for years and earned high reputa-
ton in his profession will not indorse an
article unless he is well satisfied of its merits.
Such men as DR.. w. A. Douglass, Of San
Francisco, and ORA. j. Spencer, of San Jose.
CAL, have grown venerable in the medical
profession and are respected by all who know
them. These well-known physicians with
many others, have tried Phosphate Soap both
as toilet article and as remedy for skin
diseases, and pronounce Ii superior to any
other article Of the kind.
The soothing, cleansing, purifying and dis
injecting qualities Of Phosphate Soap render
1t prime necessity IN every family. Besides,
1t is most convenient article. 1t is good
for shaving as well as the toilet and is also
useful in removing grease and impurities
from clothing and delicate fabrics.