davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

The new problem is how to continue
to dig out the blue which now lies
practically beneath the reef. The con-
sequence is that round these quarries
regular mining shafts are being sunk,
and the blue is to be attacked by
underground work. Good mining
Judges maintain that this is the wrong
system. inasmuch as when the shaft Is
sunk no method of underground min
ing can secure and bring to grass any
large proportion of the blue, which is
not in velns, but bulk. A truer sys.
TEN would be to terrace the roof sides.
and always work them as open mines
or quarries. Thus, as years go by,
the cost of getting IL these diamonds
increases steadily, but it also so hap
pens that the price of diamonds has
steadily and greatly fallen. The all
round price per carat has fallen from
t3 TO Is shillings per carat. At this
one cannot be surprised. OF old the
world was content to receive each year
an accession of new-dug diamonds of
about f50,00 in value on the average.
But suddenly from South Africa comes
a new supply, exceeding $4,000, o0o
worth each year for ten years.-Cor.
I0naon Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Platinum and Its Uses.

There is only one establishment ir
the city where platinum articles are
manufactured. The place is on Bono
street, the industry being conducted
on he third floor of a building. AL
though its surroundings are UMPIRE.
tentious, college professors and scien.
titic men from all parts of the United
States are familiar with it and a very
large business is quietly carried on.
Its proprietor, who is an old resident
by a reporter for The Nal and En-.
press for some particulars regarding
the trade in platinum.
'There isn't much to tell YOU" he
said. ''Yes, this is the only place O.
this kind in the city, and l have been
established here a good many years.
Platinum, generally speaking, is one
third the value of pure gold. 1t is
worth, in round figures. IS a Troy
ounce Most Of it comes from the
Ural districts of Russia. We get 1t
from Russia in what is known as fiat
stock or sheets, and in thick wire
rods
''Isn't it found in Americap asked
the reporter.
"Not to any extent. We do get
some from Oregon and South America,
but not much, aud the trouble now is
that the price is going up while thee
are no supplies Forthcoming. 1t is
manufactured chiefly for laboratory
use in colleges and elsewhere. The
sheets and wires are made into small
vessels and fine wires Tor experiment
al purposes, the value of the metal
consisting in its resistance to heat. 1t
takes double the heat to melt it that is
required to cast iron. The articles
made from it include boilers, alem-
brics, crucibles, siphons, tubes, wire-
gauze, blowLipe, spoons, spatulas,
refining siphons, and jewelers. coloring
baskets. l supply colleges with these
articles in all parts of the country.
The speaker here showed the report
er a piece of the sheet platinum. 1t
measured twelve inches long BY six
inches wide, and was about halt an
inch thick. 1t had the appearance of
II silver, and was very heavy. ''Iou
might not think it, he added, "but
would not take $1,000 for that piece
OF metal. Its great weight is some
tiilhS marka as you see: 1t is the
heaviest of the commercial metals
"What is increasing the demand for
platinum" was asked.
1.-The electric lights. In those of
the incandescent description the piati-
mum is used in the globe of the burner,
being the two fine wires that are fused
in the globe to connect with the leading
copper wires. No other metal could be-
come fused into the metal that would
not become oXidized. Of course. the
increased demand for the electric light
increases the demand for platinum.
Why, to show you how much of it is
used, when one of the electric light
companies was started, and were both
using and spelling a great many of
their lights, they were paying me
more than $1,000 per week for plati-
mum wire!'-AeW Iorh Mail and EG-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
When the Footsteps Came.
Step! step! step!

Step! step! step!
1t was his footsteps-her lovers.
The echo might have been lost to you
or in the rumble Of traffic. but to her
never. 70 you or me all footsteps
might have sounded alike. To her
there was as much difference as in the
sound of human voices. And she
waited and listened, and the footsteps
came and went, and the months pass
ed by.
Step! step! step!
1t was his footsteps--her husbands.
The echo became a part of her daily
existence. To listen for it became one
of the objects of her life. When that
echo caught her ear Il smile fitted
across her face, her eyes grew bright
er, and a wifely kiss was on her lips.
And she waited and listened. and the
footsteps came and went, and the
years passed away.
Step! St!
But the footsteps had ceased, and
the echos had died away forever.
They bore him away to sleep with the
numberless dead, and she was a widow
from whom the sunshine had gone
forever. She wept and and grleved
and-llstened.
Step! step! step!
How her heart throbbed for an in
slant! So much like his, and yet she
knew that he slept beneath the willow.
Not once, but u dozen times a day she
felt her heart stop its beating as the
echo of a footstep caught her ear.
And she waited and listened, and the
| echoes came and went, and she whis-
| pcred tt herself:
s'Some day l shall again near his
footballs and know that he has come"
The years went by, and a ~gray-hair-
ed woman looked out upon the setting
sun and knew that it was her last
night on earth. Friends wept at her
spoke to her in fearful tones-she
made no answer. She seemed waiting
and listening, and all of a sudden, as
the first shadows of twilight began
| stealing into the room, she whispered:
"Hark! I hear it!'
Step! step! step!
"It is his footstep-I feel the echo in
my heart! He has come back to me
my husband"
All listened as they kept their eyes
fixed upon the dying woman's face.
Step! Step! Tho echo brought the old
wifely smile to her face. Step! step!
Her face grew radiant at thought of
the meeting. Step! step! step! The
echo gave her strength to rise up and
stretch forth her arms as if to clasp
some one, and as she sank slowly back
they heard her whisper:
II knew his footsteps-he has come
at iast!"
But it was that he might guide her
safely through the valley of the shad.
oW.-Detroit Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
A New Species OF Fish.

The Macon Telegraph describes a
new kind of fish, which certainly
presents some very odd features:
The largest ones are not more than
two iuches long, and the smallest so
small it wonld require a microscope
to distinguish it from an atom of
green moss. They have large black
ayes set prominently in the head,
which is the largest part of the fish.
The tails are red and forked. There
S no numbering their legs, which
seem to perform the office of fins
while they swim on their backs. Sew
eral persons have examined them.
among the number being some who
have made fish culture a study. but
none OF them can tell us what they
really are0 80
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
A Man Who is Willing to Meet
Sullivan.

From the Louisville Post
Louisville comes to the front with the
strongest man in the country. His
name is John Bernbardt, aud he is a
native of Alsace. He is 81 years old,
six feet fonr inches high, and weighs
256 pound, with no surplus flesh. He
Is the finest specimen Of muscular man
hood seen here for along time. He is
of magnificent build, straight as an In
dian. His chest is broad and deep,
and his chin and cheek bones indicate
great strength; but his arms are won
derful, and around the biceps they
measure seventeen inches. His hands
look like bacon hams. His skin is
smooth and red, though he never drinks
a drop of intoxicating liquor Of any
kind whatever.
He gave the reporter a few exhibit
tions of his strength. Taking 6 piece
of iron, which was afterward found to
weigh forty-three pounds, Bernhardt
held it horizontally at arms length for
several minutes. He her raised a
huge piece of block iron from
the ground and placed it upon
the scales. It pulled 1854 pounds.
1aklhS q piece OF Dar Iron GWO 1fcheS
wide and n inch thick, and placing it
against his knees, he bent it double
easily. He took hold of a forty-two
gallon barrel of water, and balancing
himself against a post, he went through
the motion of drinking out OF the bung-
hole. He took a piece of seasoned oak
about the size of q wagon spoke, and
broke it with his hands.
Bernhard says he was never in the
prize ring, but q he is not afraid to
meet John L.. Sullivan or any other
man. He processes to be able to fell an
OK with his bare fist, and often killed
hogs in that name while employed in
a Chicago pork-packlng establishment.
His hands are as hard as wood, and a
stroke from one oithem would not diasier
from q stroke of q mallet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
xrrx. pxArx AND ErnnnIrx.

~ sSgAaft5 Ils1Hl spS-1E ~. @stt
Aad wbatis Iifes 1 pray yypu tell; !
AsluggarA's paradise,
Whore fools and fdiers flourish well
And troubled winds meier rise?
Al. no, my child. A battlefield
Where each must take asidej
And smidst the strife 4 sabre WELD
And W the vanguard ride.
Then whatis DsAthg / beg you tell;
a pail, 8 shroua, abier,
A sudden dirga, . funeral knell
And friends who watch and fear?
An, no, my childl his but . night
De quiet, peaceful sleep;
Whom morning brlngs the golden light
Sad watchers q to keep.
EtSsnity! Say, what is its
Acoid and darkened tomb,
Whore hope il vain and hopers sit
And wait long yeara their doom?
An. no. my child One common breath
VIII wait you to its shore
Thcre sickness, sorrow, pain aud deaf
Are felt and feared no more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19
Literature in the Mountains.

From the Clarion pa Jacksonian.
An alleged minister of the Gospel is
writing a continued story for the Brook
lyn Democrat. The following is a ran
dom extract:
with a whoop and revolver flash
they are up to the boys, leaping from
their h~eaving ponies like Comanches.
Stray bullets whistle here and there and
goes crash through the window at
Sans cal. Bottels break and the land
lord swears in the bar room. The cow
boys yell and another bullet goes into
the window near Jim's ear.
"'What a larkr says Jim.
"'On a blizzard, says Sam.
" Landlord yell the Wild Arabs,
you sneak-thief, pimpled- faced, gut
starving, bottle-necked old hypocrita,
out with your best smile and billed owl.
or by the bones of these two city chaps
Well pipe the devil out of your tiger
hole
"'And now you two fellows, who
thunder double shot towers into one
standing-eared, white-tailed jack-out
with the chinh.'
"'All right says Sam. Smile on
boys. Well pipe the devil for you, big
as Colorado. Clear the way there, rot
gut, give the boys a chance
"Up comes the fiddle and out pulls
the flute, and the bar rattles with
a cowboy musical hell. Glasses are
broken, chairs are smashed and the
ceiling riddled with bullets"
Where is the Society of the Suppress
sion of Vice? We wonder if the good
Christians of Rrookville, who would be
Mortified to see their children reading a
novel, imagine that such a mess of vul-
garity and profanity as the above is
calculated to inspire a love for the true,
the good and beautiful, simply because
it is written by q minister? Just as
likely as not.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-06-19

Reminded Him nf Hnmo

An exiled Canadian incidentally
strayed out of his room in a Western
Motel, and in a moment of abstraction
Tell down the ten-story elevator we'll.
They got him up what they could Of
him and laid it out on a sofa. Don't
disturb me-" the exiled Canadian
gasped, while an expression of great
ectasy played owe his features. s.Ah!
l haven't felt anything like it since I
used to ride a toboggan in my own
dear, native land" A peaceful smile
slid into his face and he was gone
de came back. He Couldn't
Boston Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

I The following patents were granted
70 citizens or Indiana. week endina
Nov "a. 1895, reported expressly FOL
this paper oy Jos. n. Hunter, Solicitor
|of = merican aud Foreign Patents, 936 +
street, Washington, y O.:
Chas. ~. Callins. South Bend. ma
chine for welding tires; }. T.. Fulgham,
Richmond. fence Machine; w. r. Jen-
kins & J. 1. Sfreeter, Muncie, poultry
car; u. II Dunn, Greensburg. bill die :
~ II. Frszee. Rushyille. cuIfivafor: F..
b. IIont. Richmond. plow; VIM. Leh-
mer. Logansporf. tire shrinker; J. w.
MaIonv. indianapolis. spark arrester /:
NJ q. Mack 4 w. 5. Maywood. Muncie,
show window venfiIstor; g. N. Bates,
Upton. gate: Jacob Fischer & Alexis
CoquilIsrsi. South Bend. fre escape: ].
y. Nc lure: yetfersonvi!le, hook rest for
chairs: James DuShane. South Bend.
wrench; James DuShane. South Rend,
rspd transit wrench; u. v. Flora y +.
+. Flora, Madison. roller skate: =. l..
tiou-son. Richmond, cotton seed planter;
~ \ Moore, Indianapolis, machine for
making nc'ds for cssting ~ r. Moore.
Indi>nnpoiis. pattern for ssud moldinx
Waefinee :. J. q. Roth. Sauth Bend, ve-
hicle spring Chri<tcph NusseI. appara-
lus Tor 6lIing kegs with beer; Cnri-toph
lussei. South Bend. method nf filling
Vessels with fermenfed liquors: Christ-
Mo.>el, South Bend, cofklng device for
vessels.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

n Mr.. Hendricks il the fi:th vice. Presi
dent who has died while holding tha
Office. bus il has never before happened
that the vice-Presi.lent removed 81
death Was the only msn in the line al
succession 10 NE Presidency. George
Clinton. of New York, eicted Vice Pres-
dent with Madison. died April. l6la.
whilst WilliSm n. Crawford was Presi.
dent pro TEN or the Senate. Eibridge
Gerry. ot Massachusetts. elected Vice.
President ON the ticket With Madison for
HE sscond term. died Nov. Il. while
john Gsillard was President pro tenn OF
The Senate William H. King. elected
Vice President with Franklin Pierce.
never occupied the chair. but died m
Cubs the ISth Of April. 1873. David r.
Atchinson was at that time President
pro tenn Of the Senate, and was succeed :
Ell bv Lewis Cass, who. like Mr.. Bsyard.
wss yice-P President for only day or ~.
being succeeded By Jesse d. Brichf'
The death Of Vice President Henry
Wilson j. within recent memory. Hel
died Nov 81. 1878. while Senator T. w.
Ferry. % Michigan, flied the chair 81
pro tenn.
The Vice Presidents who have suc-I
reeded to the Presidency upon the
Heath or the Chief Magistrate have been
Iohr Tyler t1sflh MiIIsrh Fillmore
1850. Andrew Johnson 1865 and Ches- /
Ter A. Arthur (lSsl)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

a gentleman who pvetenda 10 Be On
advocate Of cremation, and who can en.
dure - immense amount Of caloric q
ms home. always speaks Of this process
81 dsspostng o. the dead as "sizzling. r
me other evening he was tliscour~ine
On ne myorite topic, when his little
daughter n the next room called out :
Pop, you need not be afraid OF being
'sIzz'sd' You can stand 10 much hest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

Indiana State Teachers Aasocla.
h tiOn -32d Session. December
4 20ths 3Oth, a1st.
Tuesday Evening Opening exercises
Address Of retiring president n. b Hill
Supt. Dearb0rn 90 Inaugural address,
"'rhe Philosophy or Life" By e Il
smith. chair Of English Literature. Pur.
due University. Miscellaneous business,
-appointment Of committees.
4 "wednesday orenoon--PAper. " The
Social Influence OF the TEACHER = John
w. HoIcombe. Supt. Public Instruction.
Discussion. Paper. "The Truancy Prob
lem" Mrs. Matte Curl Dennis, Rich
mond Discpssion. Brief addresses :
.ls Z the Aim Of the School to Train the
Afternoon Paper. "The Esthetic
Element II Child Culture; !" Mrs. s. T..
barnes, Lafayette. Discussion opened
BY w. N. HaiImann, Supt. LaPorte
Schools. Paper, "The Discipline OF the
Will;" s. >. Parr. Prin. DePauw Nor
NAL School. Discussion. Miscellaneous
business. - appointment Of Committee
on Officers
Evening - Popular address, "Thc
Thinker and the Doer !" James B. An.
geIl, Pres. Michigan University.
Thursday Forenoon--Paper. "Oreanic|
Relation Of the Common School Stud
ies;' Howard Sanderson, Dept Of Meth
ods, State Normal School. Brief ad-
dresses: (a) SHOULD the State furnish
Iext-books for Pupils7" c +. Coffin,
New Albany. Discussion. (b) "Is in
struction Best when Pleassnteet ~ J. 3D.
Ragon. Associate. Principal, Richmond|
Normal School. Discussion. (c)"Howl
Best 70 Develop Thought Power in Pu-l
pils" J. II. Martin. Supt. Madisonsl
Schools. Discussion.
Afternoon-Annual Addresses; Hon.
J. +. Wickersham. ex-Supt. Public In
struction, Pennsylvania.
T.H. DUNN, !
Chairman Ex. Com, Craw fordsviIle, Ind. !
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION.
Tuesday Forenoon BIOLOGY Work J
IN High Schools;v John NJ. Coulter. Wa
bash College. sThe value OF the SIN \
dent Spirit TO the Profession Of Teach
!mg;' Prin. Chester f. Lane, Forth
Wayne High School Discussion led By
supt. z. p. Bosworth. Farmer CITY. X
~. "Chemistry IN the High School, vi
Illustrated with class IN the laboratory y
Discussion led by Supt. r. Treudley,
Union City. "Discipliue from the study.
q Physics;;' Prin. Robert Spear, Evans- 7
gille High School. Discussion led bvs
Prsn: J. A. zeller, Lafayette Highl
school. "Report Of Committee on
sousse Of esudy Tor the. High Schools. \ ,
Supt- T. g. Boone, frankfort, chair Z
nan. Il
Ample time will be given for The dis
'n.sion Of this proposed course Of stndy.
md the High school people are expected ,
Q talk. IL IL made to meet the needs or /
ities having population not greater \
han ten thousand. N
HoteIs- N Headquarters It Grand Ho- !
y rates 81 per day. The other hotelsi
TiIl doubtless give reduced rates also.
'ositive arrangements insure reduced q
ases only 10 those having certificates !,
novlng payment Of ANNUAL dues. lb
Railroad. --Railroad Secretary. o. SIN
.lcott, is hard At work completing defi- =
Ite arrangements for reduction IN rates. Il
announcement in full next month. For 4
'rther particulars write TO c. s. Olcoft. 4
'dianapolis, enclosing stamp for .replv. Z,
Progrsmmes.-Fof these, or other in Y
'rmasion. address w. H. EIson. Chair. M
40 TX. Com. Rockville, Ind. Il,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

Wm. Mitchell, editor OF The Hancock
Democrat, got email portion Of pus III
his len eye, while assisting in an opero-
tion upon his son. The eye inflamed,
became intolerabIy painful. and finally
the ball bursted. permanently destroy :
Ing the sight Of the affected eve. The
other one is afflicted, bpt bic ply sicians
hope 10 ssye it
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

One-6fth Or al the coal produced II
the United States u found ID four conn
ties. of which Pittsburgh Il the business
centre. Nearly one-third or the pro-
duct u converted into coke. There aro
100 cokemakers, l2,c0O ovens, and 9l9.
100000 1nvested. Six thousand men
ere employed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

4 wss : case Of breach or promisc
The defendant wss allowed 10 sav 4
word 70 his own behalf. .Yes.s Re ssi.l
- kissed her most continually every
evening ! called at her house, LAVE,
!or the defendant Then you confess
~ Deiendsnt--"Yes, / do confess Il,
out l had 70 do t. Y Lswyer--"You hsd
% 90 itt What do you mean ~ Defcn-
was the only wav I could
keep her from singing" TIE Jury gave
verdict for the defendant without
leaving their seats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

III you are innocent" said 1 lawyer %
bis client, an old darkey, Who was churG.
ed with stealing ham, "we ought 70 6o
able to prove an alibi. AZ what time
WAS the ham stolen ~ "'I3out lobben
o'clock, dey say" "Well where wore
you between eleven o'clock and mid
night--in bed2' mo, sir, wsh hidln'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

Prohibition IRON great victory q
Atlantis. Georgia True Il was on the
question OF local option. hus local option
10 pothing more nor les than prckibi-
|tion locally applied. The resuf - one
of The largest cities IN the soush q some
What of : surprise and will lead q re-
newed efforts elsewhere. II will also
have : marked elect O. party lines and
policy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

1--WE best the world on mowers -
reapers." says IN Official OF the Buroon
OF Agriculture. "This department ~
1nisbed compilation Of figures On ~
lexports Of farming machinery from ~
country. Before 1854 agricultural IT,.
ipliments had 20 designation . ouoh ln
our statislicsI reports. They were slm~.
lply included In other classes Of manofho-
tured articles, and not until 1o70 woo.
There division OF these implements -.
that We can know just what WAS oxoor-
ted. But from 1870 to 1884. incluslvo.
We sent 70 other countries over oS6. 6Oo--
600 Of agricultural machinery. and a.
this nearly One-haIf conaIste6 OF mow-
|ers and reapers. Great Britain hae D.
tronised our manufacturers of these ma
chimes 20 the amount OF over $4,000. .oQo,
in the past fjfteen years; Germany, Over
e4.O0O00O; Australia. over 11O0Q. o0O "
- m~I.s 4 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

a couple of Georgia mill hands Quit
work - ~ O'Clock, went and got marri.
ed, q their dinner, and were back II
their respective positions q 4 o'clock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04
rusLIsHED EvrRy vRiDAY. AT JASPER
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA. NJ
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE.-Ix CouRrER BrrLDixo on
Wrsr SIXTH SrRxKT.
PRICE ov sUBscRIr1Iox.
single Subscription, for my Nos, 81 81
FOR six months' !: J %
RArEs oE ADvERrysEIx..

kAHE& - HUsEHIrsEIEO.
FOR square, 10 lines or less. week. ~ OC
Each subsequent insertion, rs eta
Longer advertisements ~ the same rate,
counted as : square These are the terms
for transient advertisements . reasona-
Bic deduction will be made TO regular
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment OF adminis-
traitors and legal notices Of like character
10 be paid In advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Oficers, each 500
For County . ESQ
FOR District. Circuit, or State, 500
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

A robust blacksmIt Il needed 70 ohoo
: horse; but Il requires the careful end
tender hand Of woman to "shoo" : hen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-04

couple ~ LeIpsic. Germany, an-
'nonncsd last week ne birth Qf thelr 2et>
child.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-12-25

u the E.iffxk Medical Journal Dr. W. Roh-
ert1, Of England, discusses the eject of
liquors, tea, coIee and cocoa on digestion.
All Of them retard the chemical processes,
bus most Of them stimulate the glanduiar
activity and muscular contractions. Dis
titled spirits retard the sslivary 81 pepfic
digestion but slightly when spar1ngly used
Wines were found 70 BE- highly Injurious
% salivary digestion. On peptic digestion
a.! wines exert : retarding influence. They
stimulate the glandular and muscular &C.
tivity of tho stomach. E6ervosccnt wines
exert the. greatest amount Of good with
The least harm 70 digestion. When ones
aErsfi on, = out q order everything goes
OF Bellaire, Ohio, who had had bad dys.
pepsie for seven years. the digestive appar-
atus q kept In apple-pie eating order BY
warmers Iippecanoe, the best appetite
producer and regulator In the world.
Tea, even in minute quantities, complete
" paralyzes tho action OF the saliv :. The
tannin IN strong tea II injurious. Weak
zee should be used, 4 Ct all. Strong coffee
ceU.-Is Cosmopolitan.