davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
Prom the in iianapolis Times.
An Interesting Letter
ruon uu.uARRy Vi. oLMsTEAD.
r 49,. =. =. ~ s n IT n = "a. -

d y ~
PROOfREADER o. HI ''TlNGS'
1he following letter 10 encouraging and
vor,hy ofc,refaI perusai. coming, ~ It does.
from 30 reliable q sourco, unsolicited IL con
tains iaets Of srea: value
IsDINSAroLIs, Ind, Oct IL 1904,
In DAVID kENNLpY
DEAN SIN. fvr teu years have Teen
sufferer from dissas" Of the kidneys, ~ tunes
so much ~ as TO make lie ourdeh butlhs
this time several OF the We physician In
| nd ana have u atcd me With Iitt'e ~ no
Gees until had Aiuaost despaired OF re-
| lief / then tried several advertised RENE
dies, but not ing produ cd the desired re-
cult until q friend no Dad been relieved IN
ducci mo To give Da.l N,D EN NkDi y
/ yORI RI kEMEDY ui-l l did 50.
Amer taxing one b tile beg an TO oxperf'nce
relief took another and was charmed with
the result. In all lave taken four hottie.
and can truly say feet llkea hew man
am confident am entirely cured, as It has
been several months siude tos We 1851
medicine and there 10 nd indic alton 81 the
/ return Of the disease hsv, re ,oininehded
your remedy I, several suffering frie3cs VINO
have aiio teen relieved. write this to To
tn IN my II, cere thanks 10 you Tor the cure
which has been effected In nv cSc, and Also
desire to say that lhinA suffering humanity
owe you = debt OF gratitude fbr your wonder
| ful s,ieatinc discovery. l shall DO all that
l in me lies u let all sufferers know ~nefs
| they may md r.ltef. and thereby 10 some
| m eAsure remunerAte You for The good you
have done me
| Wishing you long no and prosperity. an
thanking you n pruloagins my lie, / AIN
yous, HAIRY W. DLMStE.D,
PruofreAder Indianapolis Times.
FOR sale 10y Il James belt, sixtn and NJ ar
ket and N. II. Danforth second and Marset
e-o-i-dh sly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

81 Twelve, close, N
tho folio sing personal roYe:ty, to wit
IL horTes sad mules No !, q a. horse.
y ear' old, ! \ hAlds hish. good worker and
ariser. ana Uuu OF the beet single lead re IN
the State.
No.2 Gtay herte. y year, old, lt,s ha nds
bigt. good w-rker aud ifi.er; eIus GO q
.hailer Nos. anu MAKE good team. hn.
yle or doublt
No. g. brown horfe. YEAR, cd 10 hands
h'gh. good ~orker aud driver = leader by
word OF lite.
No Brown maze, years old, 10 hands
high, God worker, siusie or double AgoOd
,hsfter. Mo-. 4 ana = make good team,
single or double
No. D. Hay mare. . year cid. 10 hAad,
high, a hrsttiass f.mili VI bus,ne,, mara
Net A saFy pfomti,s ioun4 Bay mare.
, years old, broken ~ harses-
No. : sorr .0rse yeArt Cd. 10 h .ads
nigh, goDs worker DLd driSer.
Mule ~ /. nay hvrse niue, ! year,
old, OF wOrk T. sOoi lead :.
No. =. bay hOiss mule, sOOd worker, sin-
gle or ouhle
No . RsFn home mute, good worker,
| hngie vi 40 be
| No, =. lars mule. good worse. sins e or
doshle
| 20 head OF ouns hpme.rat,ed, "a,
mich COW some .,th calves 10y 1ss<.Hs
Their sides, oihefs miik,h1 and 80
I, ssPihg-it asss aud pis -
| hAdSand eik.h r. tic.
{ -nMl 10 lMrLEMsnIr two ere
'arm Wagon tby BllierEL tso.Lorte run.
ming sests, He riy iew tby " ., imam, l
| tSo-hOfrc luI brt sson, With shair and
pole, IN sOod order; teo-horse cans, 10
good order one horse cars, made 10 rider,
| MIA wagon, n"-top wagon, jump sea
carriage. IA good order bug1y tby ..ice n
" mite, "a d cart tDy NTlSLtj &c ~ mara
Ter, ts"-hor,e cuItlvatnI, nr.fiy nes
| non AZ" cuitiVitur aud "thrr rIi igstUfs
all 10 ordel wiAri ,luion p.0ss sou b
Bend ploW, par ui twin haIruVs ! r1ri. :
lto5th harr v, Taylor hufse rake. ! Van
sinSlc grain i4n 40 = hay lork. = Ius ald
lhltcks, . VII eihaff"~s, ! crus- cur saw,
IweUJ Ewt tNo=hpfse scn T. ,hOErI rAs
lshoyels. pict' ami lot Of CIDER bafrrt-. ~
nor cudl" chain 20 = VITA governor. n
lsool tanhiag prIeT, he!iieA a Quickg
no $40" Il hay and fodder cutter, IN good
Iofder lal. Iced miii, nearly new An
| IS -"tr ul stage hATnrs4 by Well \
| II s~alt hr.tly lev ret 81 sta. q hHTA.s-
~ unLtT sts e II cfrt hsruefs IN zoo
OF ief ut "t double carriage harnes,, int 81
Icoiiars, , -ldles AID tAit.Ts, lot IL haTnes
ani trace DANNY fJAIUKIS: On,
ltoriey ftiincr. 81 lie in good order .oI -
mi.A cars h .IStH, Lii o. OILS No
ie ne" Morning Litht pArlor s'uSe, witi
register. nearly new ! No Mag "a cot
lstofr, atth bAtuFes Keystone " .hlnl
machine ard several other articles too nu
merous to mention. II acres Of good Shea
IA gruund. Wei nanored ana foit .Izcd.
Il r. MS All SUM oi 80 and unicf cash
all tums over that amount "a credit al
mouths win be given by putch ser slSins
oihkabie Lote. with approved secar.t
tpef cot oil fpr cash Oh Sums over svu. Ia
itfest irom date I net All whel aus.
4 ItNki L. b. WN
IL W Stdl III n son, Auctlohe,r. 4. :
Robinson, tletk
II i =. al the above articles are in g,o.
oidtr. as tLe4 have l,,e IA use bu a rhuf
tliur, AMT All Zee sid wi huuf reserve "A. IL
sub ciiber has 10 further use iUr them.
i-rAts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

LIZ X hEH Stone. AhDbniII,lhi
n =. " cOtl I'm aui - AtLut street ;also
Of nc same ocAt''n 5st.tlet, c n.aIutng ),
ana etali " tuitAh Z tOap 10 ANY va.
kuht, ett. = y ipr sale at he AUuyb named
pihct, stocefy ftnfe hA ares Ia Il -. ciats or
ief. Aip.! l. Z lEi.CE - LobDrLi. "
tn ste-E AL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

CIR, ArDirok rs OyvicK,

No 81 EAST SIXTH ~ RKEr, IND fLooR,
WILAIsutos, teo. ], lts3. I
To Whom II May Dontern
Your attsnt on IL eFrectfuily called TO
section &c 81 C,ty b lrtcT, Ordinance BOOK
page IS. which says III the amount OF bin
e 7 liens In Audtt.,'e dfflcs 90 not paid III b.
In % days after suck Iresentation thereof. {
hall be the duty % the mAy or OF eAid city 10
laue . warrant oitecte,i TO the said city Au-
ditor, commanding him to levy the sane
sith all costs thereon. upon tn, ground. II
buildings Of su h OWNER irOIung UP tuch
Il streets ne aforesaid, Which Id grounds OF
| buildings, or any patt thereof shall be Ia
/ e.! the said ny suiitDr at pub,e auction,
| az on ten tl0) day. dotice Ia tso newspapers
/ pubIi he'd IN said city"
| You will perceive ty the above that toe
| time allowed By Lag sfore IToceediugs eau lie
| aken has passod, ard the financial rAnts %
| he city TeLde Il abAolutely necotsary tina,
| AL Outstanding DilIt DO promptly e. lleetod
| II ta.d II remAll : unpaid after pen d
| OF ten days from j Ite % this notice. proceed
| ings will bs iusri Ittd Tor the collection o.
| tho same u whicA lase Interest will he add
| ed. j. FRANK HALL.
H3-u tity Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
CURED NJ CiTsGtRA.

My skin ,ea-e wNieh resisted ses.r4l pnpui.i
eiaedte. ani 9.uer nrdi.s t5,.5 Il ~ ,.y..,Is..
~ teen alret rs your f ii s4s.=
hsb surpassed uIs most SAT Eu8Le rNt,r "a Ions
No RAPIDLY et.'f"d cure. j 4. AEENIRUE
NISGGS.iEs, ls,D.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

About l2a'e..eA
Sherer Vas pa'elAA
o-t~.en SlA l. ''''-
some one lLae ~
aud up u.s.,
found tuat ! 80
Ann liuMd.& a
took her TO Ia" IA
.ha had a l.r''fla'
Minis, when 81 W.,
Which nlrai-
Castle nj
aud .old liz ~
10 find .i.r la
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
T IF I H EDI1I


l. lst evening aar,-
guests witnessed ths -,
Garrett j HArt Ana
TAlley At III. reside ne
mother. sl& King s,rs-,
ceremony was prri,rn.,,,'
Df, Corn o. Of C,p- A,,
Mis.es Lizzie T. +. T., NJ
of'd-, Mamie McCri IA III
the latter from n,y.,
br'drsmaids, and Ja.' y
Philssielphta, SAmi. v
John s,hu-t-r ac,,-i A.
Amongst the Arg, p1m..
present were Dr. p,,,
Middle own q .-orp- N I'm
OF the groom and VII. sT.l
G.orRe A. Liiitn.f b,
phia ; james Bnti.rssJ
ne'phia Pfrrid.nt Its n
w as.ey an college t,-a,,.
uncle Of III. bride, AM :,
Basht and wife, Wud,n
sod wife, Jom A Me-.
Charles Bhrl aud NJ.
Daniel and wi;., J " n
Lewis Il. Morrow AMI J,,a
A grand reception t.,
ding. The table va N.
attractive I Stur,, Il IT,
was arraua, ! tliiir n,o.t i
ibvitiBg nanuef by 4
Who IL uurSr-,'i a. a. a.
nishing w~tiilg Az a.
w-ddingtth -
| Besides he .nturos. \
aracsd tn" ,tb,e al
lftni' aro-" sl,oQ' forrt4,.,.
ire, stacnlu eapp I b.. \
l,srha'ion- So ani.I
by Jacu, /. hroA
| MIR Bower a. a....
Apnwn carer. A~a- Il,
hODorr III th- tAi.s L.y y
furr isbe~i tu lis e., :.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
1iER nAGEI-

wEE-wHIrELEY- AT the passon.
ave VI Christlan stre,t NJ, u. rtu'ch. No
2Isl Chri.tIAn street, mi delphis, Pa, on
the evening % Cd. II, by the New. a. !.
land. Del and Aiss Nellie NJ. Whiteley
Of kiAMenti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
AZrnluus senAtoT.

CHICAGO, Feb. u. The Daily News
Albion, H., special says This al
ternoou fifteen men went out TO the rest
deuce OF Sta'e Senator Blown, Repuhi
can who is very III, aud carried him
into Grayvillr,a distance of SIX or sever
miles, on q streteher. He will remain
in GRANVILLE tonight. and Tomorrow
morning will lrav- for Springfield In 8
special car Heis very weak. hut ms
friends think be viii stand the Trip
He Is ps fred WIN Senator Bridges iii.
to. morrow, aud upon his presence in oi
absence from the capitol the election OF
a United States Senator may depend
Without him the Republicans are on,
| In the minority en- lpirt bal OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
Come This W eek

For VAIN lined shoes and slippers
Bargain week %. al kinds Of shoes,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
IStI la SAL.E

I)tI La SaLE
WI Re sold at Public sale on the harm OF
John brah ord. near Ne-port, NV C4stl.
h Inbred delaware. GA
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l7tn, lsss,
AT 10 o'clock u, m
as ioi'oWs; lac Il o. horse zool workers
ana drlVfrs. Too lite. four pair OF IN Al. r.
good sizN and .x,.a .orker Is -
mich cows. fresh sna -piirgerr. ny
Sood gus. ny shdyou hsnoats, 2ulL
i@rn ~Eg bns, peach sAgon. l 10 " -. : i
wagon. ~ .. hare car g, am cart harL.s.,
! 'hahplol reap r, champion mower. pla~s
no mar o% wagon aGd pi names are
u nfhs, = all churn. lawn mower, 10. of
Grains, ,ub and 'ingl- trees, io' tli e
carriage. e. Of double ia fn,ss dsarb rn.
cor - el!'r. grain tan, sIindst0n, lot o.
NIX pam. 5 butter boxes Nam other arti-
cler nut neI,iou t.
IL M or sAlK twenty rive dol ars aud
'ts7, rs "a uii SUM aver thai amount !.
edlt stN months Will b. given, ~ the
purchaser SWING DbBkst.lc u to, with al
: pr" I'd indrfrer. or iurther y rttculdrs
| see the ace inneer
| l. " st'"hsm n Son. Au..s 42tsies
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
TIRE POET F.WTa..

\ feeling 81 s'-itIf ADJ 'upe .7-.. 20 70 knoyg,alr
u ..r'af I1rr.t pi ..4rt. ~ "A HuD it.si ..#
scnume't II u tae Iauh. seq a ND yasuti,t
emedy.
Il < IoEEIs, l...!lH..l II, CoSS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
SORES on NECK

Chas. Brady, H4merviiie Ma Who refe-s q
D. ! J God. fr'trgt-t - 81 MY cert l.-
'entrriui clfe ID riuu5ug -trr- ga 10" neek Rtici
al Ice 'reated by no-ptf.' iti4 an Witt'ri
ure, ant g. len yic.dca ca.sri Icy - lie CU44
EI-A H..:EL.Es
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

A youne IN 90 AN.
man wen 90 81
afternoon n.e AZ.
aud as soon a i'' az,
he Was ord el
2roprietors y ~
possd & emp Il
nierrs VITA i.
called IL a. d az.
,vening Ia 3 ~
In q Sllarg
costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
JOHNSON l. BARHHlLL.
Undertasers and EmbaImeIs,
2O1 MARKET STREET.
II -,yepd

ID MAO SAIL AL H.. .,pIp "a
public sale, a. The Tosiicnco Of tho SUI.
scHoer ON Che B..foL farm. IN the PhiiA.iel
phiA PIKE, three mite. nom WILMINGTON, en-
MONDAY. FEskunKl le. lssS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13
Swiss b lisa n is safe for children.

Circulation OF the RKrsBLroAr,7.oo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

Hanov,T tfr.byur.. Z
Gro " del las nigi satrl
aud EI'pr.c4lligi aa.l--y F.
appreciation N iAr ...ie.
missionary s1rir.4- D. I
exercises were ~ Guri~
t-fcsting eha-A 4
fhilaaelplih. ga,ta ~
a.ihres. Ia. pult "a
dress nLoS TIA tt.
o. this C tutt.s wet, 1a.
tstta ~ rance, c0mttltt'-al
|. hich drHs.t inrl.
the religion ~ J--s
WORKING IL TIE Il ,r ~ Z
doing more sa5l ia ~ /
fsF lac hatf-fA H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

w hN Eil-'l W. uh IHhEL ROOMS
sV.n,h a Snail ialh'ly Apply at b.s 4.
-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

~ - > aga A ..+-.,I-4sJ ~ :, Z 1
- oth Fl etlNery nesThb { 81 Te nj de b
rug Lei1 leN, brlU As b II Is stpre - IA
VI ,defh ln ruhtinents. Oh IN ic tuuanIe
'ut. "PPy ~ ii StlahP.E- bll
''h'Ir'hFt get n, ~,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

lNUk ht.H IhE Nv EI.i.tNtt ht.IsE.
~ :. d. Sth ana J,n=r On st,,e. ron
tanning Ia tie II ruoms, y. Od o!.er aud
VAN all IN tUtrE cJLNeAlehcss. Huu b
leslfhbt + 4htAe IN ~ ~ ,at1iu- house
hent luOIerate. AMY 1, JG,nN LIN
VIS " 7th ~ u,,t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

W. Il tp Ia .,, gfGhog ia.I WON y TO
dish washer 5es Mnts,t moe, ~ a..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

w 81 t 81. a a2 sn 1t NH. Ar ~ -
nished AFRO taLl. hoard ,-,'.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

w 49, I'D t .io..r,, a IN ~ /, Mas, a
Now Cat, e ,ua.y. On t,'nI 'i,i,,i % -
4, 10 Il fum wO!L I'D ne t.iI,
- 'i "''les il3 a.-tp.-4 Itw.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

E'' ii. ff .sa5., ' ai .aRr NIEn
Iuvatl u Il. Ms t..N nm, 80 S.o'
,li stTHCt. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-02-13

80 49, -
tgSwxyyss
.....X..
49, ~
,,rushi~ v7
1,sel 4 ee;s,,s9
'sniS6.
kinds T.
ills. 1our
.ryi,,-nr]
s Hnn - "a RI
80 =.
-. .M.yi ~
-
"A - ~ =
- \
sGIr~.S'
--..nnu,c|
" NJ GAV|
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
The Fall OF kbartOum.

Grimmer and ever more ghastly be-
come the stories Of the fall of khar-
toum. That told by Greek refugee
who survived the storm of the ill-fated
city is full of lurid light. There are
passages that remind us of CARLYLE.
When the city was betrayed he heard a
hidcous uproar, as Of men shouting and
yelling and Of women wailing, around
about on all sides. "Men with frightful
gashcs on their faces and limbs came
ilying 10y and towards us; women with
torn garments and dishcveled hair
shrieking. screaming, 'Jesu Christor" "
Gordon, according TO the Greek, was
shot by an Arab in his palace as he was
reading the Bible; his head was cut oil
and carried about the city on spear.
His body was then cut into little pieces.
Gordon's head was taken over to the
Mahdi. A grim, savage smile passed
over his face. He gazed long at the
countenance of his late enemy. God
be praised!' ho cried. "Can this be
hep" Horrible. indeed, was the scene
in the bazaar, whero gay curtains and
bright satins lay smcared and splashcd
with blood, making strange contrast
with tho naked bodies of the numerous
dead. ''One corner was SO full of
corpses and dying that we could not
get by. had my hands tied, and 1
icll several times in the road, slippery
with blood" All this may be repeated
VI Cairo yet.-PdH MdL Gazetle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

one pretty little woman, who, failing
to see anything amusing In this, OK.
claimed: Il think 1t would be very
disagreeable name. wouldn't want
to sail in n ship called Nausea. y" This
reminds "Margery Deane." Of the
Boston Transcript, Of a young man
who would have been called dude,
only his kind had not then been named
who. when trying to give an answer
to the then new conundrum, "For what
was Eve madep' could get no nearer
than this. at was for some express
company down town, but which one I
weally cawn't wemember."
Yes, it is a terrible bondage. It Is .
slavery. Yes, inhale the smoke, and
then blow it out again. 1t is very silly,
is 1t notP do the same thing with my
breath. Some breaths arc much pleas
anter far. far away. Why do smoke
cigarsP Because am the biggest, aud
therefore the cigar can not help itself.
1t is an economical habit; tho smoke OF
the cigar keeps the moths out Of my
hair Then use tobacco to preserve
human life. Science tells me that three
drops of the oil Of tobacco placed upon
the tongue of n rattlesnake or o dog
will kill either or both Of them In Q
minute. tremble to think how many
times l walked in the very shadow 0f
death before l began to carry plug Of
tobacco around with me. Now when I
meet mad-dog am secure. He may
bite me, but will kill him. The cam
nibal who eats me will dream that night
that he got hold of the wrong prescrip-
tion.
'.Mr. Snicklefritz, said the Austin
Recorder to the accused, a saloon-keep-
er, 'you are charged with having as
saulted this lawyer, and by the looks
of his head you must have used groat
violence "a glass of peer flew to his
head, schudge." IL know" said the
Recorder, pensively, 'that beer will
fly to persons head if not taken in
moderate doses, but that does not ex-
plain the scalp wounds" "Dot glass
fly NIT der peer to his head" "Oh,
you hit him on the head with a mug Of
beer. Why didn't you say SO at once
instead of dropping into poetryp What
was the provocationp' '.Dot shay
hawk lawyer" said Snicklefritz, "come
to my saloon drunk, and say, Hello.
Dutohy, why don't you put your linn
berger cheese on ice SO it don't spoil SO
tam soonP' say 1 would not hef dot,
and glass of peer fly to his head
1eIdS SitttngS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
The Secret Oi' Washing.

To dress and iron white shirts so as
to make them keep their color and be
p4irc and glossy, soak the shirts in cold
water the night before washing them,
but first OF all soap them partially.
Wash them thoroughly in hot suds and
rinse abundantly. Leave them to clear
in blued hard water one night. Dry
them next day in the open air, if pos
siblc. Starch the fronts, neck-band,
and cuffs with starch made AS follows:
Set one o,.ncc OF gum arabic in half u
pint of boiling soft water; lot IT stand
twelve hours. Pour it carefully into
a bottle and cork it. This is used in
combination with boiled, but never
with raw starch. Or: Take one ounce
of spermacet aud one ounce OF white
wax; melt and run them into a thin
cake on a plate. A piece the size of a
shilling added to II quart of prepared
starch gives beautiful lustre TO the
clothes and prevents the iron sticking.
The starchiug being thus completed,
let it be then seen that the irons are
scrupulously clean, and shine brightly.
Use them hot, aud drive swiftly. The
secret of wcll-colorcd clothes is bleach
ing in the sun and drying in the opeu
air. Rinsing is an important process
in the laundry; it ought to be done till
the water runs oil as clear as when lei
on. Sodas aud washing powders yel'
low white clothes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

cereals. some light mixed animal an.
vegetable soups. and also fish. for
which teeth are barely necessary, arc
particularly valuable and appropriate.
And the man with imperfect teeth who
conforms to Natures demand for a
mild, n-stimulating dietary In ad-
vanccd years will mostly be blessed
with n better digestion and soundcr
health than the man who. thanks to
his artificial machinery, can eat and
does eat rs much flesh in quantity and
variety ~ he did in the days Of his
youth. Far bc 10 from me to undcryaluc
the truly artistic achievements of a
clever and experienced dental surgeon,
o. the comfort which he affords. by
all means let us have recourse to his
aid when our natural teeth fail for tho
purpose Of vocal articulation. to say
nothing of their personal appearances:
on such grounds tho artificial substi-
tutes rank among tho necessares of
life in civilized community. Only
let 1t DO understood that the chief end
of teeth, SO far rs mastication Is con-
cerncd. has in advancing age been to
a great extent accomplished, and that
they arc now mainly useful for tho
purposes just named. But l cannot
help adding that there are some
grounds for the belief that those who
have throughout life from their earliest
years consumed little or no flesh, but
have lived on diet chiefly or wholly
vegetarian, will be found to have pre-
served their teeth longer than those
who have always made flesh promi-
ncnt part Of their daily food.
Henry Thompson, IN Ioputar Science
WOnlhiy for -1ugusk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23

to be broken, not a fided leaf can be
seen, on u long vast. unbroken hedge
of emerald. and underneath a green
sward likc a carpet, intcrlaced with
lines OF gold and bars Of silver, where
the sun throws vivid or fainter beams
iown athwart the cool, deep shadows
'Dar's whar dc old folks lib," says
a swarthy deckhand, as he doffs his
rimloss hat, showing broad white
worries and laughing back to laughing
faccs ashore. Sutc enough, in yonder
tiny bend is little hut built OF logs,
and two or three cOlorcd children
stand on the grccnsward to see ..le
boat ride" As II to add pathos and
reality to the poets vision. there comes
out an old. old man, his head whiiencd
with the frost Of age, and stands lean
my on u stick to watch us out of sight.
And later on comes tho moon to add
to tho witchery OF tho SURROUNDINGS
Over yonder the river has washed In
under tho live oaks, the tall cypress.
and the pines. Years ago tho Indian
and his wigwam dotted these shores.
have no doubt they were as wild, and
perhaps rs wayward, as their brothers
OF inc west-rcjoicing In scalps, BRAN
dishing the war-knifc with savage sat
isiaction, and setting fire to the peace
fnl habitations Of the white settlers
along the borders. In all probability
the poetry Of the splendid river was
much of it lost upon their uncivilized
natures, though its waters may have
Kept them cleaner than tho majority of
their race. They did have some music
l...s.. 1.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-08-23
THE SUWANEE RIVER.
A Description Of the Beautiful scenery
Through Which 1t Flows.

The other day two or three of us,
boon companions-wel there were
some thirty or forty in the excursion
went to that spot famous in song and
story---the Suwanec river. Tho ride
to the gulf has already been described;
suffice II to say that the trip was swift
and agreeable. The jungles had lost
none Of their beauty, the splendid
magnOlias were In bloom, the grand
oaks were garlanded with gigantic
grapevines, and the moss was as gray,
silken, and fantastic as ever. One
takes small steamer going for some
distance along tho gulf, and, after u
nights rest looks from the sheltered
deck upon the lovely Suwanee. The
river Is quite as large rs the upper st.
Johns, bending in and out in innumer-
able curves for over one hundred
miles. In its clear waters you can see
tho fish leaping and swimming. Every
Oend throughout its entire course seems
moro graceful than tho last; every
stretch more romantic and beautiful.
Nowhere is the yerdure more tropical,
and rs far as the eye can reach one
sees an unbroken line Of symmetry. II
some gardener had the care Of tho
trees on either side his work would
call for hearty admiration, but ii is all
the handiw0rk Of nature, that magniii-
cent wall Of grcen-not shrub seems