davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-28
British and American Wheat Growing.

That America can raise wheat at
cost that will permit it's being gathered
from the widely scattered districts of
her vast territory, shipped over three
thousand miles of sea, and sold in the
market of Great Britain in fair compe-
tition with the products of that favored
soil, is fact established by the history
of trade during the past few years. The
British mind is slow to admit this as
possible, and some British journals
claim that it is only temporary, and due
to extraordinary failures of crops at
home when those of the United States
were unusually abundant. They assert
that the number Of cattle and sheep
which represent cash profit to the En-
glish farmers is very considerably
greater in the United Kingdom than
America, which has no surplus to spare.
Whether these statements have any
basis in fact, the conclusion is highly
doubtful. The land system of Great
Britain places heavy burden of public
and private expense upon the soil, and
adds to the cost of the crop. Doubtless
to the land owners a protective duty
would be desirable remedy to the in
jury of competition, but the result of
the long struggle over the corn laws
has been to make "free bread" almost a
part of the English constitution. The
extreme slowness with which agricul-
tural IMPROVEMENTS also improved
processes of milling-are adopted in
that country, is shinderance to her pro-
gross, and aids American competition.
The sickle and cradle are still used in
the harvest field there, while the pro-
gressive Yankee sweeps his fields with
the automatic binder and reaper, and
multiplies fifty fold bis human labor
power. And be is not likely to stand
still; and it is hardly to be doubted TIA;
the food products of his enterprise will
continue 10 find their way into the
market Of Great Britain and return 20
him = reasonable profit. - Chicago
american Miller.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-28

teeth, making the savage, roaring, bark
ing, growing noise common to enraged
bears. On the instant I commenced q
lively retrograde movement. Once l
caueht my heels and tumbled over
backward, but got up suddenly. 1t
was a Chinese fight. Growing, snsri.
ing, teeth and claws en- one side [;
whooping, yelling and pounding tim
ware on the other. Nobody hurt. Bear
badly scared. As for myself, 1 wasn't
scared bit! As for the bear, 1t goes
without saying that when she had.played
me off few rods, she got down on all
tours and took herself out with her cubs
for all she was worth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-28
Transit OF Venus

The great importance of the ocm;,.
transit of the 9th of December, in .hs
estimation Of the mon of science NAV
be seen in the preparations being mad.
for its observation. Forty expedition.
to witness itare already projected. and
the number will be largely increased Nv
those of the United States, Italy and
Austris.-The French Government will
send eight expeditions to the FOLLOWING
points, four in north latitude, and fon,
in south; In the north the station.
chosen are the coast of Florida, undo,
the charge of Col. Perrier: Cuba
under M. d'Abbadie; the coast of Mex.
loo, under M. Bouquet de la Greye.
Martinique, an island of the French
Antilles, under M. Tisserand.
In the south the stations chosen are.
Santiago, in Chill, under M. Leclere:
Santa Cruz, ariver of Patagonia, under
M. Fleurias; Rio Negro, the northern
boundary of Patagonia, under M. Per.
rottin: and Port Desire, or Chubutt.
also in Patagonia, under M. HIATT.
The members of all the expeditions
have been for some time preparing for
their work at the observatory in Paris,
where by means of model Venus and
model Sun, they have been practic.
ing on imaginary transits in hopes Of
being able to observe with scientific
accuracy the passage of the real Venus
over the real Sun in December. They
have all about started for their destina.
tons, and will spend the intervening
time after arrival in diligent prepare
tons for the event.
The object of this expenditure Of
time, labor, money and brains is the
hope that the observers may determine
with an accuracy before never attained
the earth's distance from the sun. For
this is the unit of celestial measure
ment, and as long as the doubt con.
corning it's accuracy exists so long there
is doubt in the estimate of celestial
distances. But cloudy day will rem.
der months of unremitting labor Of no
avail. It is estimated that the weather
at half the stations will be unfavorable,
but great deal may be learned from oh.
servations made at the other half. where
the favorable conditions prevail, accord
ing to the law of averages. The four
southern stations of the French expe-
ditions are in the south temperate zone
and the 9th of December will be near
their summer soistice, like the 9th OF
June at the north. The localities fav-
ored with clear sky on this meridian
at the time of the transit will be spe-
cially fortunate, for the short winter
days are not hopeful in their conditions.
A transit of Venus is not a glorious
phenomenon like total solar eclipse.
It is simply the passage of black ball
over the suns bright face. But it is
visible all over our western world, and
no human eye that now looks up
ward to the sky will ever behold its
recurrence. It is the last chance for
trying this method of estimating the
SUMS distance until the advent OF the
year 1904.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-28

THE daughter of an Arkansas gentle
man reached the age of % without hay-
ing g beau, although she tried hard to
capture one. A month ago she sud-
denly lost her voice, and now a dozen
near by want to marry her.
A CANADIAN couple, on their way to
settle in Dakota, weigh GA pounds; the
man 80 and the wife 3O4 pounds. Let
US hope that they viii be careful what
they settle on.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-28

MANY a woman dusts billiard chalk
of her husbands coat, and a big teAf
stands in her eye As she thinks hoN
late he works nights at his desk BY the
vhitevashed wall.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-28

A series Of experiments has been re-
Gently conducted by Herr kissing, Of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-28

The Poisonous Constituents OF Tobacco
Smoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
TIE DOCK COMMLSSIONERS.

The Dock Commissioners met yesterday Mr..
Owens was refused permission TO exhibit turtle
and two sharks at FultOn-st.. East River -Four of
the Corporation wharngerS in view of the increased
cost of living. etc. asked for increase of wages
from August l, which was denied They now re-
ceiye 800 month each. A woman who represented
that she sold saltwater at Thir1-st., East River,
complained that an oyster stand was maintained
there by another person violation of the rules of
the department. 1t being found that the woman
sold CLAIMS Also both distractions ordered to
be removed la q communication from j. j. AStOr
in reference to the pier at Thirteenth-st.
and North River, he says that the Dler was
originally constructed in 1858, at the joint expense
of the Corporation and William b. Aston under the
customary agreement that he should be entitled to
one-halt the wharfage. In 1865 the pier was re-
built at Joint expense and under the same cOndi-
tons Mr. Astor rather than have any litigation,
has abandoned and surrendered all claim TO the
pier or its wharfage in the future.
petition from the residents of 1nwood for per-
mission to construct a foOt-brdge 10 connect with
the New York City and Northern Railroad at about
Two-hundred- and-sixth-st was refused until plans
are submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
SHOT BY HER HUSBAND.

Gottlieb Enghof, an engraver, age twenty-three,
returned 10 the rooms occupied by himself and wife,
No. III Jefierson-st., Newark, early last evening.
lie had attended celebration of the birthday of
his employer and was somewhat under the in
huence of liquor. His wife, age twenty, to whom
lie was married year ago, expects soon to become
a mother. She gave him his supper. While eating
he asked her II he should go out and
get her nurse. lie appeared TO be very
pleasant and III good humor At z
O'Clock he rose FROM the table and drawing his
vover he asked his wife if he should not shoot her
His manner was calm. She replied with good hui
that he might if he wished 10. He then pointed
tie pistol at her and discharged it, the ball enter
ing her neck the left side. making an ugly
wound. Immediately after the shooting Enghof
left the house. The neighb0rs informed the police
authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
THE FEAST OF ST. ROCCO.

Jersey-st. was brilliantly illuminated last night.
Chinese lanterns hung from all the little iron bal
comes and candles tlickered on every narrow win
dow-sill Italians thronged the short street, and the
windows filed with their dark faces There was
much IL Heg one o., tie Fans ef
st. Rocco 1t began on Tuesday and ended last
night In one of the court-yards grand altar had
The altar was placed upon throne surmounted with
crimson curtains. Above the throne canopy OF
sheets had been spread. Pictures of the crucifxon
DECORATED the altar and flowers had been strewn
about it with simple but effective taste by the tal-
ian women A contribution plate stood on table
near by On balcony covered with sheets a
stringed orchestra performed airs from
"Ollyetten and "Billee Taylor" Flre-cracBers
and rockets kept up lively din
during the night. In an adjoining yard to this,
dimly lighted by two tallow candles, bagplpe and
tambourine furnished the music to which "A band OF
Italians vent through dance which would have
done credit to band Of Kickapoo Indians. The
merrymakiDg was kept up until late IN the night,
pearance picturesque III the extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
DIR. John Z. GRAY,S WILL.

The will of the late DR.. John Franklin Gray was
filed yesterday for probate In the Surrogates office.
DR. Gray Dequeathed to his nephew, Augustus o.
Hull his edllion of the Latin classics by LIE Mares
and other Latin books, together with the bookcase
in which they are kept with his blessing and
earnest desire that he viii qualify himself to read
them with facility" lie also directs that MI Hull
shall be allowed to have the first choice
OF all the testators copy. To his sOn-n-aw, BenJa-
mn Knower lac bequeaths his watch aud silver
suuIf- boxes. picture is gwen TO General John b.
GRAY OF ST. LOUIS. lie also bequeaths TO Colonel
Henry G. StebbIns his gold headed cane. After
making several small money requests TO relatives
Dr. Gray gives the rest of his estate 10 his execu'
tors In trust for his son, JOHN h. >. Gray and his
grandchildren. The son is 10 receive the Income
Of one-sixth of the estate the principal upon his
death 10 90 10 his children. The grandchildren
are TO receive the interest their respective shares
aud the principal when they attain the ages named
in the will. Augustus g. Hull and BenJamln
knower appointed executors OF the Will, vino II
bears date May >, 1879. There three codlclls
10 the wI III the last Of which the executors are
directed 10 pay to the testatoPs son ali annuity OF
81 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
MIR. NATIONS MISSIONARIES"

The United States Postal Guide IS monthly publ
cation supplied by the Post Office Department to
ali postmasIers and employees of the Railway Mail
Service. 1t contains postal Information Of interest
to those in the service, lnciuding changes III post
offices and money-order Offices aud the orders and
circulars issued in the current month by the Post
Office Department. 1t has also some advertise
nents Among the most prominent OF these on the
first page of the publication has recently appeared
an advertisement of The Burlington Hawkeye, in
which the name of Frank Hatton APP
pears as editor-n-chief. The advertisement did
not appear till Mr.. HattOn had been appointed
FIRST Assistant Postmaster-Gcneral. In the first
number in which it appeared Mr. Hatton had his
name printed as " Hon. Frank Hatton,p but this
improperly was corrected III succeeding Issues
The latter part of the advertisement reads: The
management has concluded to make large discounts
to posInasfers and general agents whereby they
NAV act as missionaries without loss and assist III
benefting mankind by increasing the circulation
of The Hq,ckege" Inside of the pamphlet orders
signed by the " Editor-ir-chef" First Assistant
Postmaster-GeneraL The question has been asked
whether postmasters are under any less obligation
TO obey the orders on the cover than those printed
inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
FAILURE OF A JEwELRY HOUSE.

Isaac Samuel J. and Jacob A Steinau, composing
fhe 1rIn OF Steinau Brothers q Co., wholesale
dealers in jewelry and fancy goods. made an as
signment Yesterday to Max ScheueI, giving prefer
ences for $50, 95S AZ. The firm clam that their
failure was the result of the dishonesty OF one of
their clerks Charles i. Hamilton, whom they had
arrested Yesterday Hamilton pleaded guilty IN
the Court OF General Sessions to forgery III the third
degree having forged The name OF Isaac Stemau
to four checks on the Chatham National Bank az
pregating 81 so on his private account. Although
Tins was the specific offence Tor which Hamilton
was indicted Mr. Stelnau, III conversation with the
Judge claimed that their books showed that Ham
ilton had taken from 80 900 10 $4,000 belonging 10
the firm. Hamilton sentenced 70 Two years
Imprisonment in the Penitentlary. The Liabilities
of the firm about sd, 1000, of which over
$4,000 tor borrowed money. and Is all preferred
IL 10 thought that the assets about $4,000.
Isaac and Samuel j. SteInau were formerly IN busl
ness In Cincinnati IN the firm of &. j. Steinau Il
Brother and came 10 New-YOrk in August, 1879,
claiming a capital of $4,000 J. A. Stan au was
admitted in June 1880. and they then claimed
canital of 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17

Bark Lorelei Ger. Biet.Anier Java for orders roh
Bark RSsa Engeno ftar Gra1s Queens town for or,r.
Bark Amelia. Burgess, santander. span-B Me.o.,,
Bark Cito NOR Hoyer, stettin-c Tobias g. Co.
Big sarrney White Reusa Master nsto TOBIAS Co.
Brig Julie (Norj, Ausen. Arndel. Norway-Funch Edvs
schr 3 willard, Doughty Para Burdett & Pond
=, schr Mary Bsyles. Mason. observation-disclosures A
scbr salie Buxton, Burnley Stamford, Conn-stam,ors
sshr Ocean Traveller Dan Brow. Predencs,tsdt So
,sUNsET-wtnd at sandy HOOK. light W; hay. Atcty
Island. light $; clear.
Steamers schiedam for Amsterdam Elbe for Bremen 8,
M for Hssrs parhia for yerp2s Ssley Of
n Meoaa for 5r wss RSS va
delphia. ''' "N'''''''' null wi rhla'
ship sultan, fer Hayre.
Banks Elizabeth. for KOnigsberg Oilers for Hsvre ODD
Brigs Resofyer, for Genoa; Robert Dillon, for.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAaERA
FOREfGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Aug lGArriv steamer Buenayentura from,
Explorer corbisey from Neworeans july % aug
oHEsssTo%S Aug hTnSea steamer Bfsh Oman,
Novel;, from Philadelphia Aug for Liverpool. ''A'
HAMBuRo Aug l6-Arrived steamer wleland Hebica
ToxDoS. Aug iG0G tho Lizard-stesmer Denmark Tv.,r
LIMERICK Aug l6ArrIved. steamer Ashbrooke Kirkady
GLASGOW Aug l6-Arriycd steamer State of Pennsylvania
Richie. from New. York Aug g.
from New-YOrk Aug .. on her way to Bremen. -
MAssgILLFs Aug 1G-Arryod. steamers salisbury Dayt
SON from Baltimore !niy 20; ona de saa ojinaga from
LETH aug arrived steamer ST George Peters, from
PLYMoUrI Aug iG-Arrived steamer Thorne Home Brown.
from New York AugZ.
,MAyNsA, Aug lo-Arrived steamer Newport, sundO.rc
Low POINT Ms. Aug l6- Passed inward steamer Arragon
DOdESTGC PORTS.
Ana 7
napcis Ms. Vidette, Fuller. Port johnson.
Cleared. steamers Missouri, Braunag. LiyerDOOl VIM
Crane Howe, baltimore Ares Googns, Philadelphia Gen.
sailed steamers william Crane, Aries ami General Whit
Moore. SassafTss River.
Cleared, steamer Beigen and Stokes, Antwerp.
Sailed MaytiOwer. Davidson, New York; Ohio
Morrison. Liverpool Equator Hnckley. Fall RIVER Catha
Whiting Briggs Providence Berss. Rtson Boston;
DELAWARE 6RBAKWArrR, Aug I6-AIrived steamers Chm
BALTIsoRE Aug 6-Arrived steamers sceptre By steele
Beosaf: Blackstone Taylor. Providence Martina Stevens
Chance New-fOrg II cav. Pierce, PHILADELPHIA
willing ller, Philadelphia; VIM Kennedy. Warren New.
York; Defiance. Polner. Newbern
Sailed, steamers VIM kennedy.
FORTRESS MoNRoE Aug l6Passed out, steamer Cid foI
CHARLRsrOS, Aug l5-saiied steamer Domingo for
New-YOrk.
SAVANNAH Aug l6-saled, steamer City Columbus for
MOBILE Aug l6-saied, steamer Ranger, vsrmlion Bay
NEwOgLEANs, Aug l6Cleared steamer lie Chsteier for
sailed from the Passes steamer Cha,nette.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Aug l6-Arived, 7th inst HedTig Capt Hamse
line i4fh inst Dalhanna Profeta 18th inst Caroa Ecua-
dor the of the Lizard; Flora capt Pedcrsen In
diana Capt Evansl Bergman olsen 10Th inst, Assyrian
Lady Besslngton Minnie Browne.
Sailed, 18th INST Johanne, for New. York Sirius capt
Webb 18th inst Southland, Hurlburt for New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
cHJpPJNT NRyS.

PORT OF "WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16. 1882.
ARRIVED
steamer France Fr dIIauterye, Havre Aug 5wth mdse
onJ Messengers to Louis de Bebian
steamer city Washington Reynolds Vera Cruz ProgresO
and Havana, with mdse and passengers to Alexandra
steamer Eoanora Bragg Portland with mdse passen
steamer Breakwater Malett Lewcs Del with mdse
passengers TO Old Dominion 50 co.
steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington. NC days, with
RSrk can't tNor1 Pseher Antwerp days with iron
10 order vessel to Funcll kiye & Co
Brig of and IA days from Windsor NS with plas
ter to B King Co. vessel to Whitney q Co.
schr Nettie Is Dobbn (Brl: Palkingham, Alma. b. 8
Schr Frank Weller Nickerson, Bath. with ice TO
Schr Beuedict Crockett Portland, with lumber to ]
scfr & II wotherspOon CBr. Parsons Windsor M, IL
days with plaster 20 wotherspoon Bros vessel TO Ne
schr Minnie Taylor Hamilton. Portland, with lumber
NJ schuyler.
re-rhet,nown 18th inst,
steamer Bolivia BIZ, Donaldson. Glasgow Aug and Mo
willie o. with mdse and passengers To Henderson Bros
Bark Candida Gta ITapan Cadiz 81 days, with salt ~
Ringer Bros; vessel TO master.
CLEARED.
steamer City of Montreal (Br Land Liverpool Queens
steamer State OF Georgia lBr, Noodle, GasgOw-Austn
Steamer Gsiey tBr, POmrOy, LOndOn-PaOn
steamer schiedam Dutch, GHarnecourt Amsterdam
steamer Columbia tBr, CARVE Bristol. EngHenderson
steamer Casteaeld (Br Blglan oueenstOwn-A LON.
Steamer saxon (Br,, Gorham. st Kitts-Lough q Won
steamer Commonwealth Kirk Phnsdelphia-John
steamer Mcclellan. BiIlups. Baltmorc-Geo Glover.
steamer Wm Woodward Young BatInore-J kremA
steamer Gayandote heiey' No'ioiA Ci fon' ana Rich
Steamer Rlchmond. Boaz. Point va-od Dominion
steamer Gulf stream ingram Wilmington, NC-wm p
steamer Delaware wlnnet Charleston. SCI Quintard
Bark Good Intent (Br), Forbes Dartmouth Eng-Funch
Edge & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
FOUR YEARS ron MANSLA UGHTER.

Joseph Carroll was arraIgned for trial yesterday
in the Court of General Sessions on charge of muir
der in the first degree IN killing his wife, Mary Car
roll. at No. 80 West Thlrty-ninth-st, on June >.
The couple had not lived pleasantly together, the
husband frequently beating his wife. On the night
before Mrs. Carroll found lying III her room
suffering from bruises. noise of scuiiilng heard
by the neIghbors. The woman died soon after be-
ing takeni 10 the hospital. William +. Knitting
counsel for Carroll, offered plea of guilty of man
slaughter in the second degree and IT was accepted
by Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney OByrne. Judge
Gildersleeve imposed sentence of four years' I'M
DrisOnment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
THE CASE OF APPRAISER HOWARD.

The recent report of Special Agent Bracket
who was charged with the duty Of Investl-
eating the conduct OF the Appraisers Depart
ment declared that Appraiser Howard has been
gmlty of violations of the Civil Service rules
the Government. The Secretary of the Treasury
has granted the Appraiser the privilege of replying
to the report For the first time IN snch cases The
Secretary has directed that the reply should be sub
United TO the special agent, who is ordered TO make
supplementary report on the reply Ii has been
the previous custom Of the Department to allow re-
plies only 10 the Secretary This variation from
the usual rule is remarked upon at the Custom
House a. "a feature of tue case unfavorable to the
ADnraiSer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
A NORWEGIAN BRIG MISSING

Grave apprehensOns are felt for the safety of the
Norwegian brig MAJ, which sailed from this port for
PcSsIing T. C" the con- c sigpars benna
letter from the owners IN Mandel, Norway who
give her up lost. She had cargo of 70 7O2 gal
Ions of petroleum. and 20 G2J gallons of naphtha
which was valued at about 80. 90 and was insured
The vessel was in command OF Captain T. Daniel.
son, the principal owner, and was valued at about
So 900 She was Last seen off Elsinore, Norway, on
March % 1t is feared that she has been burned at
sea She was built in Now brunswick In 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17

he died the next day. The Italians wore Locked ny
to await the result of the inquest which was nSaa
by Coroner Merkle yesterday Lyons before uy vino
had stabbed him Several witnesses stated tn't
Lyons first assaulted Matteo Markese ana az I,,e
time of the stabbmg had him by the coa ;tad IN
self-de.ence aud the Coroner discharged the
nris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
KILLED IN SELF-DEFENCE.

John Lyons, age twenty-four. of East Seventy
fourth ST.. in the employ Of Contractor Brannan,
with others became involved III general fight on
fiorrnain and Francisco and Matteo Markese, ltal-
fans who also worked for Brannan. In the fight
Lyons was stabbed, receiving wounds from which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
THE HEALTH OF A MURDERER.

James Is. Graves, the condemned Newark mur-
derer who is awaiting the action OF the Court OF
Errors IN his case has been patient IN the hospital
of the Jail at Newark for about two months Yes
terday Graves was informed by the Jail physician
that he would be removed 10 his cell, Ills health
having greatly improved. The murderer replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsey Honse-Senator James l.; Pugh, OF
Alabama. ey-Concrcssman John Hancock, OF Texas,
and General " d. Groncr. OF Virginia. Windsor Hotel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frederick Baree OF brinsn
Minister nj washington aud stephen W. Downey, or
wyoming - PARK Nrcn,U Hotei-General John n;
Knapp, OF Auburn n. Y, and Edwin q. Haloer' oi
nj n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
WUATIS GOING on TO-DAY.

Third day OF competitive rifle shooting NJ Creedmoor
Inauests IN Doyle and KrcutZ murder cases.
Closing DAY OF campmeetInS at sing sing.
Meeting OF Aldermcn's Committee on railway fares'
Monmouth Park races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17
Announcements
HOwING CUuD.

One bowling youngser in seaside hotel at night can mako
hundred miserable 1t Is the child
that he bowls but because he Is suffering
toothache II somebody will apply little Percy DAUss
Ps KILLER 20 the aching ivorv the chds suferngs aud
his noise viii soon be MI j. w simonds ~ Brattei
Doro Vermont, says that he has PAIN KILLER for the
severe toOthachos neurag and always COM
pe;e success Lot the toothachers have it at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-17

To cleanse the teeth with SozoDoSr and will be repaid In
and very probably in age by the possession Of
fu look yon would otherwise have and enable you
without ncurng the penalty Of toohache And when
YOU children fragrant prep ration and
they have ample 10 be grateful TO Don't Quilt
IL a single