davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
Experiments on the Eve.

That sensations of light may be pro-
duced by mechanical irritation of the
nerve of the eye is now shown to be the
case, by observations recently made by
Schmidt-Kimpler, on person from
whom an eye had been removed not
long before. A blunt instrument was
placed against that part of the orbit in
which the stump of the nerve was situ-
ated, and the observations were made in
a room almost completely dark. Of
six persons, in two, pressure on this spot
always caused flash of light on the
side of the enucleated eye, and some of
them averred that the sensation exactly
resembled that which he had before eX-
perienced when the eye-ball was gal
Vanized; the same patients experienced
a similar sensation when the stump of
the nerve was galvanized. The negative
result of other cases is explained by the
more complete atrophy of the nerve,
or greater reaction of the stump.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
Mrs. Garfield and Preston Powers.

Some months ago Mr.. Preston Pow
ers, while still in Florence, modelled a
bust of the late President Garfield,
which. on visiting this country last
Summer, he exhibited to Mrs. Garfield
at Mentor. She pronounced it the most
perfect likeness she had yet seen, and
accepted the offer Of cast, remarking.
however, that as o second study some
times changed ones opinions, she
should like to avail herself OF one in the
present case before finally making up
her mind. She suggested one or two
trifing notifications, basing them up
on some satisfactory photographs which
she furnished the artist. The bust
thus changed has justly met her expects
tions, and she has written to Mr.. Pow
ers to order a copy in marble, remark
ing: 81 am not disappointed on seeing
your bust of General Garfield a second
time, and desire to add to what have
already said of its truthfulness that you
have represented the strength and dig
nifty which were so eminently his char
acteristics, without having sacrificed the
delicate modelling of the features which
exhibited his cultivation and refine
mentb
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
Oounseling His Friends.

Political aspirants have odd ways
sometimes of fishing for nomination.
but there is one way that has become
decidedly urged by friends
to save the party, ETC." This reminds
me Of story of an old farmer of Erie
County, now dead, but at one time one
of the strongest of Republicans. He
had been honored with petty offices in
his own section, but had longing de-
sire to figure as county officer. Ac-
cordingly one day he approached one Of
the leaders of the party, and after a lit
tie Introductory talk about the crops
and the weather, the conversation soon
drifted to the subject of politics. This
gave the old man his chance, and soon
he remarked:
''Do you know, Mr.. -, my friends
have all been urging me for several
years to run for Sheriff. They say
ought to do it in the interest of the par
ty, but 1 don't know. Now, I'm get
ting to be rather an old man, but"
'8Of course, you don't want to run?'
interrupted the other, with decided
twinkle in his eye.
"Well, now, don't know. You see
my friends have been urging me SC
much that 1 thought perhaps"
"Well, that isn't right" again inter
rupted the party leader ''1'll just &C
and see your friends and tell them
they've got to put stop to that. y
Rutato NeUS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
Jed Hit It.

The following incident occurred in a
town not 100 miles from Boston Scene
The kitchen in an old-fashioned farm
house. Mr.. Blank had just returned
from a visit to the ''Hub," and for the
first time in his life possessed a watch
he bought in Bostown, and the man
said it was sumner for a time-keeper."
Turning to his son he says: ''Come here
Jed, and see the inside of the thing.
There, that thing" pointing to the reg
ulator, ''the man sed made it go Jest as
yer wanted it ter, but what dc yer spose
that + and S means on that piece that $
marked off? Hanged if 1 can make it
out" Lets see, dad" says Jed. 'rll
bet 1 know; it's to regulate the thing,
and tells yer when to do it. F is for
forenoon and S is for 'safternoon," Mr..
Blank gazed at his son with admiration.
and says, There, ma, didn't l alias tell
We Jed was a smart one; he's hit it
'zackly," ,"-BoStOn Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
p. Boz 8
NeiH Y


Dwight Edgar Why, what does
this mean. ! have had no letter from
him. reflected the astonished Astley,
still intent on the disorganized frag-
ments. but stay--this isn't letter
from him-but to him. How could it
get into my pocket?'
Here and there sentence could be
made out, or parts of sentences. 81
am so very, very happy, but | can't tell
you about that until'-''Ought to have
got your letter four days ago. $50
you needn't go to Europe you see, for''
and then blurred signature.
'Come soon to your own Rosn-
1t flashed across him then. This was
the latter which Rosamond had given
him to post four weeks ago. 1t had lain
in his pocket all this time, and had gone
through the wash besides! Here WaS
a pretty kettle of fish!
Quickly his mind ran over the dis
joined phrases, reading the half-oblit-
Grated meaning 'between the lines. "
The letter was in reply to an offer from
Edgar, there could be no doubt of that.
Ashley had always suspected that
there was tenderness in that quarter.
And Rosamond had said ''yes."
What. must she have been thinking
ing and feeling all these weeksP
And then a groan escaped from Asst
lev, as it flashed upon his mind that on.
ly fortnight since he had read Dwight
Edgar's name in the list of the ''sailed
for Europe;" read it aloud, with some
careless comment.
Rosamond was in the room, he recOl
lected, What had she saida Had shs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
An Amateur Salvage Company.

Mr. C. j. Thompson's friends tell
this story of him; Mr.. Thompson him.
self says it is exaggerated:
Much disturbed by fires occurring in
the neighborhood, Mr.. Thompson de-
cided to organize fire company in his
family, realizing that q little precaution
might save him considerable in time of
danger. He accordingly thoroughly
drilled the different members in their
respective duties and waited, but rs no
opportunity for action offered, he select
ed a morning to give false alarm and
test their efficiency. Leaning from the
back parlor window he shouted ''tire''
at the top of his lungs.
The echo of his voice had not died
away, when sofa and two chairs
grazed his ear on their way downward,
four oil paintings swept down the lead
er, washstand and two trunks slid
past him, two bed Stats and a mattress
struck him on the head, and in an up
ward glance seeing the legs of the
Library table appear at the second story
window, he withdrew and started up
stairs. Half way up he met the round
marble slab from the center table which
glided between his feet without q word,
and struck the servant girl behind him
who was carrying the china upstairs for
safety, and she and her burden landed
in the hall.
Gaining the second floor he was in
time to see his eldest daughter carefully
remove the bureau drawers one by one
and drop them from the window. Be-
fore he could speak he met stream of
water from a fire engine which took him
in the face and heard the front door
being opened by the fire department
axes, while the parlor windows stepped
out to admit the ladders. Turning to
fly he met his wife with a gridiron
and an almanac in one hand, while the
other was occupied with baby and a
glass OF wooden toothpicks, and at the
same instant there was a deafening
crash which proved to be two mirrors
and the parlor stove tied together,
reaching the ground, while a fireman ax
in hand inquired. ''Where is the fire?'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
Threatening to Give the Old Man Pointer.

nErastus," said an excited mother to
her son, ''it's time to get ready for
school,"
..What time is it?" languidly inquired
the youth.
::Half-past eight"
s.That's allp Shucks! I've seen 1t
later than that"
"Erastus, pll tell your father if you
don't come right into the house this
minute"
''All right, you tell him. You just go
right off and tell him, and Pn tell him
you are watching his cavorting around
the hired girl and give him pointer.
You just let me alone and 60 on stiff
hunt after the governor, or I'll flush the
covey myself u Chicago Cheek.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02

A nice little story, that will harm no
one who sees fit to believe it, comes
from Cleveland, 1t is to the effect that
few days ago now prosperous mer-
chant of Toledo called upon Cleveland
merchant, and, handing him $25 and
interest for twenty years upon the same,
said: "Twenty years ago was clerk
in your employ. One day l carelessly
forgot to deliver to you two letters
which got at the Postof1ice. l opened
them to see if they were of Importance.
One contained $40, the other $15. ]
was caught. l kept the money, and the
crime has haunted me ever since. Here
is your money" The strangcst point
in the sequel is that the money was IRE
luctantly" received.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
Wood Staining.

A novel system of staining wood has
been introduced that has the merit of
simplicity and cheapness. The wood
having been carefully planed and fin
ished, it is given two thin coats of siz-
ing. This is prepared by adding to glue
small quantity of albumen and alum.
When this is dry and hard, the design
is painted or stenciled upon the wood,
the intention being to produce pat
tern, one part of which shall be of the
natural color of the wood, the stencil or
the design selected representing the
white parts only. For instance, if the
finished work is to show white figures
on dark ground, the white parts only
must appear to the stencil. When the
sizing is dry the pattern is painted on
in Canada balsam or Brunswick black.
When the balsam is hard and dry the
whole surface is washed with sponge
and warm water. This will remove the
sizing from all those parts of the wood
not protected by the hard balsam,
which resists the warm water When
the wood is dry the exposed parts are
stained in imitation of walnut or other
dark woods. When the staining is fin
ished, the balsam is removed by brush
ing it with turpentine, leaving the pat
tern or design in the natural color of
the wood on the dark, stained ground.
The finished work is said to resemble
closely inlaid wood.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02

The destruction of Pennsylvania's
forests is proceeding at an enormous
rate. A careful digging among statis-
ties reveals the facts that during the
last three months 100000 cords of bark
have been torn from the hemlock trees
in the northwestern part of the State
for tanning purposes, and that 12,0OO,-
600 feet of hemlock lumber have been
placed upon the market. This whole
sale slashing of the forests was in Erie.
Warren, Mexican, Elk, Cameron and
Clinton counties. In other counties the
ravages were almost as great. Men
who were born and raised as lumber-
men say that they have never known
the like of it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02

'T suppose when women get their
rights" said the young man in the fiat
hat, ''you girls will be making love to
the fellows. 1t must be awfully nice to
be made love to, you know" yes"
replied Angelina, ''only one wants to
choose ones lovers" The next mo-
ment the young man in the fiat hat was
standing alone. feeling flatter than his
fiat hat.-Rostoas Transcript. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
An Organist Who Knows His Business

1IH O1 15rIIoV " 11O 11II0 411o 71oIIIOoo'
There is church in Michigan which
has been struck by lightning dozen
times, and now whenever the preacher
shows signs of getting long-winded and
passing from his ''seventhly'' to his
"eighthly," the organist slyly initiates
the sound of approaching thunder on
the pedals. The way that preacher dives
into the .sconclusion'' and rushes through
it and starts the doxology is caution.
The congregation would not part with
that ergsaist tog q million dalsrs,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02

A traveller created sensation in a
Philadelphia depot the other evening by
producing a pair of small axles and
wheels. mailing them to his trunk and
dragging that piece of baggage of With
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02

The city of Newark, N. j., mourns
because her debt has risen to $4,000
OOO-an increase of $3,500,000 in seven
years, with nothing to show for it in the
way of public Improvements. N'r--A
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
Rates of Adver tising
PORTAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

Common Pleas Judge George F. Arrel, Youngs-
town; w. Il. Spedf,
Warren, OHIO
Reoresaafatige in LegislGture-E S. Wood
worth, Wiudham, Ohio
Probate ,yadqe- Corrcltu, 4. Reed, Ravenna,O
C,uRtg Clerk John Porter, Ravebna.
I'DNnfy I,ditor-I.e .eGrand Ulin, ISaVcnna.
Cs0nfg Yysasurey-NaLhan IL. smith, ReYenna
AiariF -N ili.,m wilcox. kayenna.
TecoFae,' -Phiio Bicrce, Rayenna
P,r,ysC,,f;zg iit0rEey > oseph y. Horton, Rav'a
G,u,aisSiGSayy -i'asis Z Nichpls, GarrGttsyiliei
4. Il. Merrill. Newton
Falls Edgar Whittle-
In srmayy Dsreetors--Amzi wilmot, Mantpa,o Q :
Strcetsboro, o.; +. W
coffin, Eavenna,O.
C,teafy S,trUcger- JSteiIah cole, Garret;S'i'lo'
S''''V - H. Pickett, HaVehha
john Merarg, kavenha
U,vors of Incorporated villages
Garrettsg iGle--James Norton.
I.at-U :. Rockwell
Ll5enna-E. p. liatGcld.
Justices OF tie Peace.
5f,ootter-sylvestcr a. iinman, u. II. WOO, W oO"'
a 4rJy1-I0hn l.. Thompson, u, 4 60, I1,,r''''
Lsio.geid-J. l.. carrier -: = ~ WiIiiam Fox,
Ire,GeIg--C. >. EibbGs, j IL i'Hh % ~ findings
llim6urgh-Gco. l.. Merw! m, 1onn l ,nrI'rr ~ Jo6u
f''tfi'--is'af i,oHlley. lShsgG's Sen. il.''O
Jreefo,a-t,vman Bryant. Henry 9. Jenn,img?i,
ecyetesgi9ait?llml q i l,onS mSoPi t. a. Dyson
LttatHl--C. -. ingeB uOfacC -, ~ - odopr
Nlyoa--L Nicholson, george I,os ~. - T"t {; N
J. tlnyga--LcIioy lhlnas, l. W. lho'''''''
r,,is.-Ri,baT,i mTlTio Morris. Michael Jones.
L'rstoipA -zopheT 4; Davis i;t|aTt N; ". Reese,
Orion T.. Spcrra.
Iootstoagn-A. If, barlow, J. W. Hall. oc,,,i4,,
: dey@09le-Almon L- Coms2h, 4, l''sJy St,ari,
H,feets6Oro'-W allavc Root, .; :" ,CGt, oTHt.,i'
4. BeLd--W iiliam Paulus, Al o: Maf'.i ..o,1
F.adaan--Iohn Il. Harrison, ;. o. A"s'''
SOCL B'EL LB5-
Unity Lodge, No. ~, r, and a. M'
ls.sts tbc second and fourth Mondays oI eaeh
Tvrian Chapter, No: 81, II. Il. Va.
Meets the third Monday OF each mohCh' IN
B.asonic Hail. rhcniN Biock \, u II p
M. Ii. CARTEL, NJ, r. IL 4
Royal Arcanun'
Meets first and third Fridays of every MONTH
f. iiaIl in Opera Block. ,,.,,,,7,, po,o,,t
C.m. GRIFFIN, scc'y,
10. -. F.-Itavsnna Loago, No. "S'
Meets every Wednesday cYehihs 1T '"'
'lcs-' Hail. ~
y,aVeuna T;acamplnont, No. i%0,
r.,ts rvery end and 4ih Fridays Of each month.
EouIty Todge-N0. ~, y. %. u. w.
Meet, sccnnd and fourth Fridays of every
month at Hall IN Opera B;9ok ,,,rrt1 NJ "
III. OSBORN. Recorder.
CHURCHBS.
rNIyERsALISr -- Keg. ANDREW WILsoN
P,stor Services every -uA,tay ~ 40 ;a9 d, ~, ~
A. 7:3O u. III. sunday Schuoi aI 20 y. m IL.
l., tors residence ON Diamond street, hrsI "oo'
II" I,tt9'Rt'. va % %TIONNI.- - REV, a. NJ. HILLS,
p .,or- Serylce, on sunday at 10 30 a. NJ, a.ld
ZAP " SUNDAY school ut y 10 p. ". ifi5 81
Nj tlrg on Thursday EVenInE az ,,n- F, ~ o...f,r
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02

All Necessaries for the Burial
OF the Dead FNrnished on short
Notice and on she most Reason
able Terms. COnsiderate At
tentiOn Guaranteed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
I. Ii, PHELPS
r. ID. HORTON.

A ,rTOHSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
N LAW, Frazcr's Building. West Main ST,
IDycund, ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
J. ii. DUSSELL,

a TTORNEX Az LAW, Counsel in
~ English ana German, Oliicc over Bel
az S Armstrong's Drug store, Main street
II. .Unna, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02

p. b. CONhNT,
A TEOxHEG Az LAW, Ravenna, 0.
r. Onioe i'll PheniX Block, over Richardson :
Ia -r ware store. 'l' u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
r.. r. MORATH, NJ. d.

% ,,.icgan and Surgeon. Office in Empire
Ss1 o. nor. bc NAV be found at all hours
a. n except when absent on protest
.iOnal business. 7i9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02
Business Cards.
A. N, FARR,

II. N It 4iINtt1
NTGTAEEX PUBLIC, aantUa. o. Con
II veynncing Collections and Pension Eusi-
n, y, promptly attended tc on the most rcas@a
ALiU terms, "iH-"'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-11-02

Total nat1ve-born whites. 5I,OoO,ouu
The location of the colored and the
foreign element of our population, as
shown by the census, is, in high de-
gree, complemental. In general. where
the one element is largely found, the
other is absent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-04
Ha Won't Be Killed.

The Norwich Comm Bulletin relates
the story Of Norwich town man and
his dog. The dog has been pet, but
was old and it was deemed best TO put
him to a painless death. The family
voted in favorof chloroform. The dead
ly liquid was obtained, and was APP
piled to the animals nose as no lay on
the hearth late one evening. The dog
quietly inhaled it, and peacefully passed
10 comatosc state. The master, as he
bore the limp form TO the wood shed,
remarked, "Poor Dick, | will bury him
in the morning" In the morning he
went to the shed TO act the part of q
grave digger, when the dog, with the
sponge Still tied to his nose, welcomed
his master with familiar bark, and APP
peared as grateful as if he had been the
recipient Of favor. 1t has been de-
cided to let the dog die natural death.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-04
On Kingston Bridge.
BY ELLEN MAoKAY HUTCHINSON.

On All Souls Night the dead walk on Kings
ton Bridge tOld Legend.
On Kingston Bridge the starlight shone
Through hurryng mists with shrouded
glow;
The boiling night-wind made It's moan,
The mighty river crept below;
Twas All Souls Night, and to and fro
The quick and dead together walked,
Tho quick and dead together talked,
On Kingston Bridge.
Two met who had not met for years
Their hate was once too deep for fears;
One drew hs rapier a. he came
Up leapt his anger like flame;
With clash Of mail he faced his foe,
And babe him stand and meet him so.
He felt graveyard wind 20 by
Cold, cold US was his enemy;
A stony horror held him fast
Tho Dead looked with a ghasty stare,
And sighed, ~ know thee not" and passed
Like 70 the mist and left him there
On Kingston Bridge.
Twas All Souls Night, and 10 and fro
The quick and dead together walked
The quick aud dead together talked,
On Kingston Bridge.
Two met who had not met for years;
With grief that was too deep for tears
They parted last.
He claspcd her hand, and in her eyes
He sought Loves rapturOus surprise.
40 Sweet" he cried. "hast thou come back
TO say thou loy'st thy lover stillP'
Into the starlight pale and cold
She gazed afar-hcr hand was chill.
'Dost thou remember how we kept
Our ardent vigisl-how we klssedf
Take thou these kisses as Of oldV'
An ICY wind about him swept;
III know thee not" she sighed, and passed
Into the dim and shrouding mist
On Kingston Bridge.
Twas All SOuls Night, and 10 and fro
Tho quick and dead together walked,
The quick and dead together talked
On Kingston Bridge.
1.-THE Century Mag.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-04
A COugh. Cold or Sore Throat

should be stopped. Neglect frequent re.
suits IN an Incurable Lung disease or on.
sumption. Browns Bronchial Troches do
not disorder the stomach like cough syrups
and balsams, but act directly on the inhaln-
cd parts, allaying irritation, give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and
the Throat Troubles which Singers and
Public Speakers are subject to. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been
tested by wide and constant use for nearly
an entire generation, they have attained
well.merited rank among the few staple
remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents a
box everywhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-04
Mirabilc Dictu.

Your Spring Blossom is success. l
certainly think its effects are wonderful all
the dyspcptic symptoms complained OF
have vanished, my wife is also enthusiastic
in praise of it; she was disfgured by
b'otches and pmpes on her face, and had
continuous headache. She is all right
now and all unsightly eruptions have gone,
You may refer any doubling parties to me.
Il. NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Elk street, Buffalo"
Price 80 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. P.
G. Schulz, ACT.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-04
The Mexican Lady.

The street dress and the dress worn to
church by the Mexican lady is usually
black, and her head-dress for church is
almost without an exception the mantil-
la. Bonnets are growing in favor here
que ASTHMA but the principal fami-
lies still adhere to the Spanish lace man
tilla, Long may they do so. Nothing
is so becoming, so coquettish. so grace
full. On none does it look 50 well as up
on the Mexican or Spanish woman, es-
pecially il she be pretty. A lovely young
girl just passed, Her bright, soft black
eyes, so adequate to express whatever
sentiment she wishes to reveal, her clear
complexion, her rosy cheeks, and
abundant hair, all were enhanced in
beauty by the soft folds of rich black
lace, dropping here, caught up there,
falling about her graceful shoulders, and
fastened by large jet pins Cor were they
jcweled, as such pins sometimes areP)
TO her black, luxuriant braids Of shining
hair. How can she ever be induced to
change this for the stiff, and clumsy,
and often ugly, and always awkward,
fashionable bonnetp How demurely
she walked with her ivory prayer-book
in her hand, and her duenna at her
side. How slender! how girlish! how
fair! Alas! as years increase, the Mex
lean dame waXcth fat and unwieldly,
for the upper class of women are siven,
TO much ease and little exercise, and
such habits bring about the same re-
suits that "honest Jack Falstaif" was
wont to declare portained to "sighing
and grief. "--McLican Letter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-04
Substitute for Calomel and 0uinine.

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vege.
table, is equal in power to blue mass or
calomel, but without any Of their injurious
properties.
81 have used Simmons Liver Regulator,
and find it a most excellent medicine, act
ing like charm on the liver. 1t is a most
excellent substitute for calomcl. Have
tried It in several cases of bilious disorders,
chills and fever and find it effects cure
in most satisfactory manner.
DR. J. II. Bowen, Clinton, Ga
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-04
The Delight of the Ladies,

because it enhances their charms tenfold is
Sozodont, with which no dentifrice can
compare. 1t checks premature decay Of
the teeth, completely removing tartar from
their surfaces, interstices and cavities,
whitening them, rendering the gums
healthy and coralIine and the breath as
balmy as the odor of flowers. The gritty
and acid properties which render many
tooth powders as washes Objectionable are
not to be found in Americas favorite teeth
restorativcs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-05-04

WOMEN are everywhere using and
recommending Parker's Ginger Tonic, be-
cause they have learned from experience
that II speedily overcomes dependency,
indigestion pain or weakness in the back
and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to
the ex.-lIome Journal. See adv