davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

,ome home intending to divide their
lime between their New York residence
ind the old family estate at Chester
irove. But they didn't want to bother
With lot of rented houses in DolliTer,
md these were peremptorily doomed to
20 sold.
Old Conway bounced upon ours at
nee. OF course he did! Mrs. Con-
way and her two homely daughters
lad been hankering for our house for
ears, for, though we did ''only rent
t." we had lived there for thirteen
ears, and, oh, the additions and i'm
rovements we had made to it! We had
Dubbed its value, 1 am certain; we
eautiiied it. inside and out; we Law
shed our artistic tastes upon the
'anels; VIC adorned the walls; we had
he floors puttied, painted and polished,
nd Teddy had actually painted the
most beautiful border and corner-pieces
# oak-leaves and acorns round the en-
ire sitting-room. And now, to give it
III up! Oh! those hateful Townsends!
What added to the distress was the
act that the only house we could find
n all Dolliver to rent was little two
story cottage, quite distance from all
The neighbors to whom we had become
attached, and in locality we detested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
THE CLARET COUNTRY.

Medoc, One of the Great Wine-Produc-
ing Districts of France.
The district known as Medoc, or
''TwiXt Water" "a contraction of in
medic aqua, the name bestowed upon
1t by its rulers when Bordeaux was the
the chef-licu of Roman colony), eX-
tends from Bordeaux to tho sea, roughly
speaking-more correctly, from Blanuue-
fort to Soulac-and lies between the
Garonne-Gironde river and the DEPART
ment of the Landes. 1t is a tongue of
land, undulating in outline, the soil of
which is partly slice gravelous, partly
;alcareous, about fifty miles in length,
End from five to six in breadth. All
along it's water boundary vineyards
fringe the river banks, sweeping down
to the waters edge from the crests of
the low hills-their local style and title
is croupes-of the Haut-et-Bas Medoc.
The communes into which the river
side section of the district is divided are
fraught with pleasant remembrance and
hopeful antlcipations to every expert
enced claret-drinker; st. Julien,
MargauX, st. Estephe, Pauillac and
Cantenac. All these, and Others in
which superior classified and bourgeois
growths are plentifully produced. we
passed successfully in our smart little
steamer, which, being of light draught,
was able to keep efficiently inshore to
afford MS tolerably near view of the
handsome chateaus, for the most part
standing on high ground, on or near the
SUBMITS of the vine-clad slopes, but
here and there nesting among symmet-
rically-planted vineyards on the lower
levels, half way between the river and
She croupes
Woodland is comparative rarity in
the Mcdoc the SOIL of which is under
grape wherever the vine will flourish:
even the marshy lands or palus have
been drained protected from the river.
floods by massive entertainments, and
largely planted with vines, while the
upper lands, with scarcely an exception,
have been cleared of timber and utilized
for viticultural purposes. The chief
chateau proprietors, however, have kept
up the small woods and coppices that
happened to DO situated in the imme-
dlate vicinity of their residences, to the
general picturesqreness of which these
''backlngs" or semi-girdlcs of forest
trees and high covert contribute in no.
lnconsiderable measure. A few of the,
"ealthier and more eEterprising Wig
nerons have even adorned their estates
with vigorous young plantations at
pecuniary sacrifice which can only be
appreciated by those who have learned
how profitable every rood of Medoc soil
that will grow grapes is to its owner
Fortnightly Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

sons, had she ever had any, could have
done.
Jim stared, as we'll she might and
Martha muttered Holy Moses!" as she
made dive for the kitchen.
Teddy paid the men; Jim and 1 did
the last few things necessary before
resting; and then we all gathered in
mothers room.
Such a chattering as followed, the
dear mother laughing and talking as
merrily as any of us.
''But, oh! what guys you two are,'
cried Jim. Tom, you've torn yourself,
as usual, wherever there was the small.
est opening for a rent, and your cap is
hanging half way down your back,
while your hair defies description.
Teddy always does keep nice, somehow;
hut now--even Teddy will bear an ap.
plicaGioH of soap and water"
Same to YOURSELF" said Teddy. 81
guess you sent all the mirrors away be.
fore you washed your face You've got
what Martha calls a 'smooch' right
across your nose.''
Don't be personal, young ladies'"
said mother in tone of extreme gem
tlcness, but perform your additions,
and see if Martha can make out tea"
In fortnight we had settled down in
the new house, but we did not occupy
ourselves as of old, in identifying our
home. We were advertising far and
wide for a house such as we wished, and
tn
of the one we had left was beyond 5@
reach, but we thought we could heAsSofs
one at a more reasonable rate.
During this time of waiting, feeling
as if we really had no home, we had
gone out but little. Mother was not
well, and the heat was very oppressive,
while Martha's lame wrist threw con-
siderable of the house-work on our
hands
But one evening there came an ire
sistible invitation from mothers dear,
old friend, Mrs. Raymond, of Chester
Grove, to garden party and a dance.
you will stay all night, of course" she wrote,
sand will send the crrriage for you at two
o'clock. BE sure you all come l can not spare
one Of you.'
But we did not all go. Mother was
not equal to the eighJ-mile drive, and
Jim stayed with her. We all wanted
to stay, and finally drew lots, and it fell
to Jim.
I'm not really out, anyhow" said that
young person, philosophically; land, as
you and Teddy seem awfully slow about
leaving the family nest. perhaps it is
just as well that | am not brought for
ward just yet"
The effect will be overwhelming
when you are" said Teddy, laughing;
but secretly we all thought Jim the
beauty of the family, for, with the
golden hair, she had soft-brown eyes
and dark eyelashes.
1t was with the utmost serenity that
Teddy and | accepted Mrs Raymond's
invitation to stroll about the grounds a
little with her, and see some new neigh
bors only lately come to live at Chester
Grove.
We were arrayed in the finest of linen
lawns, white, with u small blue figure,
with blue belts, and white muslin shade
hats with blue bows. Blue neckties,
knots Of blue in our curls, and blue
trimmed white gloves constituted our
costumes; and can answer for Teddy's
being exceedingly becoming.
Strolling leisurely along, W. met two
gentlemen in white linen suits and
straw hats; we heard Mrs. Raymond
say:
"Allow me to introduce the Messrs.
Townsends, lately returned from Europe.
Mr.. John Townsend. Miss Yheodosia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
AN AWFUL TIME.
It Was All Because Of "Those
Horrid Townsends."

1 was an aactul
time! In the
first place, it
was the middle
of July, and we
had to move.
Old Mr.. Town
send died, and
every stick and
stone that he
owned in Dolli-
yer was sold.
His heirs, two
sons (oh! how
we hated their
very n a m es,
k n o W n 6 no
more of them)
h a d b G n
a broad, had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22
Two Points of View.

Stranger-If a man falls down an open
coal hole, can he sue the owner of tho
premises for damages?
Lawyer-Ccrtainly sir, certainly big
damages, and get them, too. Give me
the particulars.
"Well, as my brother was passing
your house this morning he fell through
coal hole and broke his leg
Hem! Did he use ordinary vigilance
to prevent such an accident? Did he
look at his feet as he walked? Did he
stop and examine the condition of the
pavement before entering upon it?
Answer me that, sir
stop? Why no"
"Ah, ha! l thought so. Guilty of
criminal negligence. He might have
fallen on one of my own family under
that coal hole-might have killed us all,
sir. AS it is | shall sue him for dam
ages for missing up my coal bin. -
Good News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

The water barometer in st. Jacques
Tower, Paris, has glass tube over Al
feet long, and about q inch in diameter
the largest yet made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-08-22

-"When is the best time to cock
dumpling for Henry?" After you are
safely married to him. Society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


GOT IN PER ACRE-437 ACRES ADJOINING
&As 'CU depot, and l mile from boat-lahding;
200 acres are rich valley land. 100 acres highbank
tule land will carry IS head of stock the year
round; balance rolling grain land; fenced into
fields; good buildings windmils, tanks, water
troughs, ETC.. family orchard and vineyard.
$2lU0-4 acres In town in SOnOma County; nearly
all In ruit; house rooms and bath, wood-Shed, APP
pe-house, workshop, stable ETC.; wind mill tanks,
chicken-house; will exchange for city or Oakland
property
$325O-33 acres near Healdsburg; acres In vines;
family orchard good house, common barn, etc.;
viii exchange
Several good chicken-ranches near Petaluma.
from $1,000 upward. CANAAN, LYON l. FELT, 2l5
kearny st. jy31 st
THE SAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE SALE
and Exchange Bureau; the exchange OF all kinds
OF property speciality. Il. H. MARCHANT d CO..
liz Kearny st. jy31 emo
a. l WILL PAY YOUR FARE TO SEE LAND IN
I'D Contra Costa and the bay countless send sta up
for new catalogue. w. X. MATTHEW'S d Co. ~
kearny ST., San Francisco jy24 IL
O. E0n0 FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE FOR
tpOOOO. a few days only: 10 acres vines and
fruits; new buildings; wind-mills; best chicken
hatchery on the Coast OF 1000 capacity monthly;
500 brolers ready for market: incuDators working;
all stock tools and furniture Included; all cost over
$4,000: owner leaving the country; answer quick.
Address Box So Stockton,.Cal. jy24 Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
ALAMLDA KnAL ESTATE.


A LI otsi A-iNsfALlAANi0- MUSES. AM
$25O~S25 cash. $6 monthly; 25x11o; sewered;at
s45o-s5o cash. SO monthly; 5Oxs6; severed; at
SiSoo-S3oO cash, SIS monthly; 25x12o; at sta
tom cottage of : rooms
s2o0O-s250 cash, $40 monthly; S3x75; new cot
tage: at station.
SS5OO-s5OO cash, S25 monthly, including inter
est: Groom cottage; corner. 46xl20: severed and
macadamized; at station.
S32OO-S5OO cash. $25 monthly. including inter
est: Groom cottage: 50x150: severed: station.
S45O0-$s0O cash. $50 monthly, including inter
est; 7-room house; fine garden; 50x147; near sta
ton. .
Alameda, or 5l3 Montgomery ST., Nevada Block.
ny1S tt ThFrSa eoSu
a. 600 CAsH-BALANCE $50 PER MONTn,
spOOO lot 50x203; cottage OF 4 rooms and bat
fine marine view; price $225O. NO 1888
S2500-Lot 41x1OO: cottage OF 4 rooms and bath.
high basement; $500 cash; balance s25 per
month. NO 425j
S255O-Lot 50x75; cottage Of rooms and bath;
good neighDorhood; " cash; balance easy terms.
sSooO-Lot 27x115; new 2-story house Of
cash; balance S35 per month. (No. 455l
$S7U0-LOt 4Oxl50; new cottage OF 5 rooms and
bath; high basement: fine garden and lawn; $500
cash: balance $50 per month (So. 4lO)
rooms and bath Central ave-; $500 cash; balance
$50 per month. mo. 4lSJ
S425O-Lot 7O:6xl50: cottage OF rooms and
BATH fine garden, etc.; $1,000 cash; balance SO %
s6Ooo-Lot 5oxlS6; new 2-story house OF rooms
and bath; NE. Central ave; SS9Oo
cash: balance $50 per month. mo; $500
Choice building lots In all parts OF Aian neu9
Houses to rent and money TO loan by II. p. MOREAb
& CO., l42s Park ST., Alameda, and 4O2 Montgom-
cry ST.. San francisco ". "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
ATT0IiNE,YS-AT.LAW

A DYlCE FREE: DIVORCES, COLLECTIONS,
n etc U. s.Atrys Association, 80 kearny jy20 II
A DYICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY; POS
"A itively no publicity; shortest time; legal every
where; no charge unless successful collections
etc Established ten years g. W.H0WE, 80 hearny
A DyIcE. ROBERT SECULAR, SUPREME
- Court Attorney 81 Kearny ST. myls GIN
A DVlCE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY; NO
n publicity: quickest time: legal everywhere;
terms reasonable; charge unless successful; and
all other cases at law. both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, Wills, etc 4. ENGLEY,
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION, i Kearny st.1e9 6m
DIvoRCES, WILLS, ETC. FRANK KENNEDY,
~ Attorney, SO Murphy Building 12i
IoHN A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW 22O
u Sansome ST., Rooms 10, IL and II. my15 emo
M W. DAVIDSON, ATroRNEY-AT-LAw, 42o
w California ST.. Rooms Ills; advice free d3tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
&50O cAs saasA $50 PER

CLASSIFIED Advertisements Continued on the
Sixth Page.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

opt60n CHEAP; EASrLAKE HOUSE OF Is
D1OuU. rooms and bath: brick foundations
and lot 2SNl3U; marine view; Green ST., Frank
lin. q. Ii. UMBSEN Il CO., Ii Montgomery
street IVY Su uIh 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

50l HILL ST, 200 FEET FROM CASTRO CARS;
% grand S-rOOm house; only one lett out OF II;
prices and terms posted in house; please
examine iy3l 3t@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

GfJ1n NICE NEW BAY-wINDow HOUSE
II O-OO. of 3 rooms and bath: brick foundation
and all modern improvements; laundry, etc; lot
- :6Nl 90; 18TH ST., near Market. q. H. UMBSEN 4
CO, IA Montgomery ST. jy21 SuIuIh st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31
CARPETS

ZINE ASSORTMENT FLOOR oILCLoTHS AT
i csc per yard just received; Brussels carpets,
elegant patterns at zoe per yard sewed andlaid. s.
w. SHREK, 1924 Stockton St, mr.. Broadway. IL II
(1ARPETS-SMITHS BRUSSELS. Csc A YARD;
X fnstallment price elsewhere 81 yard NJ
FRIEDMAN ~ Co. 22S-230 Stockton St, cor. Post.
CLOSING UP ESTATE: BRUSSELS SEWED.
" laid soc; 2ply ,25c 0il-cioth, ;eurtainpoe5
3be; matttng. Toe. NEwbIAN bROS.. III Sixth St
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

C)n0 CANDY AND VARIETY STORE, NEAR
~ -VO Market; must be sold good chance now.
NJ. LESS Il Co, 995 Market 81. 1ts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

O. O7In CHOICEST BARGAIN IN WESTERN
crOt ~. Addition; elegant new fats, 25O6
Suffer ST.; and rooms; substantially built, with
ali modern appliances; house open from TO 8; lot
25xllO: ad dining lot sold for 1880. Further
particulars at o'FARRELL d LANGS IL Mont
gOmery st. ly3l 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

GSOO SALOON, NEAR MARKET ST, IN a
- JOO fine location; good stock and fine fixtures;
doing large business; clearing $3.50 month. NJ
LESS & co. $40 Market 81. lt*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

C.fEO RESTAURANT AND OYSTER-HOUSE;
ypODO. private entrance; rooms. SIARRATI
So Market 81. It,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

G76U0 COR. DOLORES AND VALLEY; NEW
II OOU. bay-window cottage of rooms and
bath; brick foundations; all modern conyenieneeS;
large lot 8 :6xlOO; Will subdiyide Il. H. uMBSEN
x 90. Ii Montgomery St ly27 SuruTh 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

g.11 OOO ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF 10
u 1.OOO. rooms and bath; laundry; fine
grounds, brick foundations, stone Sidewalks, ETC.;
iron cresting and fence: nice marine view; BrOd-
erick St, Haght; lot 25xI07 IS; elegantly fur
hshed. Il. ii. UMBSEN Il CO., IA Montgomery
Street. jy2S SuIul h 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

g4lEO0 PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE ACKOSS
u OOO. the bay; leading morning aud evening
papers: clearing 500 per month: horses, cart,
L HEAl.Y. INlA Marriott St. ORR. Ellth. IL ::
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

y OFFER wANTED-LARGE BAY-wINDow
~ house of 10 rooms and bath; lot 45Xl Il one
block from cable In Mission; must be sold imnedi-
ately; see 1t. MARK LAM q CO., Is Post iy3l Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

Cs(eOn GREAT BARGAIN; FRUIT AND
tNOUU. produce store, Western Additions one of
the best corner stands in the city, doing trade Of
So per day; 2 horses wagon, etc; living rooms;
cheap rent. ". Z. HEALY, 1905 Market ST. IT
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

CJ20n PARTNER IN a Wholesale AND
u 1OOU retail liquor business good chance for
a Nnmnr man- NJ LESS a co. QAn hlArhet 81. 1tH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

LOR SALErNLW 2-STOBl BAl-NINDOW
i house; corner lot. 25xlO5; very neat bar and
lunchcounter: good business; NICE garden;: wash
house, buggy-shels, stable aud Chlcken-hOUSe;
price $500. half cash; departure. 5. s. Box 50,
CALL Branch once. Iy29 ItN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

G1EOO GROCERY AND BAR; CENTRhL;
II IOOo. doing business $1,000 per month; fine
stock, cheap rent, long lease: $3.50 10 $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

7 OTIS $3.50 $780, $780, $500. $3.50. BERKELEY
II LOrin, Newbury and Alcatraz stations; local
trains grand view good drainage; easy terms; cash
installmentS; free conveyance. Call on l. L.
SALISBURY, owner, AIS Ninth ST., Oakland: even
ings to g. jy30 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

GeOu0 TWO NEW ELEGANT FLATS ON
apOOOO. the sunny side of Pleasant st. near
Taylor; contain and rooms and bath eaeI;
brick foundations and all modern cOnvenieuceS,
rents $50 90; lot Z0x6O. q. Ii. UMBSEN CO.,
4 Montgomery iy27 SuIuIh st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

CfS0Q WHOLE BLOCK; so LOTS: ONLY 1
I0OOOO- blocks 5. Of e. Il. Park; 3 blocks from
ocean boulevard and blocks from proposed cable
line vii! Subdivide and retail quick at profit of
40 per cent.on Investment. A. A. H0Yr q co, 65i
Market st. IVY SuIMIh 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

en- ROOMS TO LEASE FOR YEARS; FURNI-
w ture for sale: one of the best located and sun
niesthouse in the city; containing about 80 rooms,
including dining-room, kitchen, laundry, bar-room
with billiard table and card-room, all completely
furnished and always fun of guests; no dark room
tenant must be prepared to purchase furniture;
present tenant (or 10 years. retiring account OF
health. Apply TO p. C. MoLLoY, 1873 Montgomery
street. iy26 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-31

C0S0 CONFECTIONERY AND SODA FOUN-
y CCO. tain in the finest location in the city;
doing hue business; the average from Sl5 to 800
daily; must be sold this week; bargain. NJ LESS
y Co. qq5 Market st Its
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

BY the anciCnts the crab was used a. al
emblem of wisdom.
A crab found in the Pacific ocean has
large tubes, with which it sucks water
into its lungs by way Of breathing.
A funny crab is the "messmate," which
one finds in oysters. 1t does not harm the
bivalve, but merely lives in the shell with
it and feeds upon whatever the oyster gets
to eat.
A crab with Il long bcak ald legs that
look like straws is found in the Pacific
ocean
a crab from the Pacific coast is invar-
ably found with sea anemones growing all
over his back and legs.
The crab is a very interesting animal to
study. He wears his skeleton on the out
side of his flesh, and he has ten legs, eight
pairs of jaws, teeth in his stomach, and n
heart in the middle Of the back
There is u strange crab which lives in a
burrow at the roots of u fruit tree and
climbs the tree to procure its food.
The enormous japanese crab has claws
that spread twelve feet, 1t is quite harm
less and its body is small in proportion to
its reach.
There is a crab which is entirely covered
with what looks like whtish moss, but is
in reality something between the vegetable
and the animal All crabs of that variety
have coat of this sort to render them in
distinguishable by their enemies and I'M
recognizable by their prey.
A crab from the Barbados is remarkable
for the fact of its swiftness in running,
which has given it the name of the horse
man crab"
A California crab has II very neatly made
snu.IboN underneath it's body for holding
eggs, which closes with a snap, fastening
just like n real snuilboN,
One i>ind of crab is always covered en-
tircly with growing sponge, save only his
eyes, antenn@ and the tips of his claws,
He hides in creviCcs where the sponge
grows among the rocks and becomes as
much like them MS ne knows how.
The crabs most formidable enemy is the
eel, which envelopes the crustacean in its
shiny folds and slowly brushes it to death
rs a boa constructor does tiger.
The "dorippe' is a species of crab quite
plentiful on the shores of the Adriatic,
which has two legs on its back-a great
/ convenience, since, if turned bottom side
up, it can run just as we'll that way.
The coCoanut crab "A very powerful look
ing creature, inhabits the islands of the
Indian orcan. 1t climbs the cocoanut trees
/ and feeds on the milk and meat of the nut.
/ 1t accumulatcs surprising quantities of the
picked fibres of the Cocoanut which it uses
| for bed; the flesh of this crab is very good
| to eat, and under its tail is mass of fat
/ which sometimes yields rs much rs a quart
! of limpid Washington star.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

The authorities of the Greek faith are
evidently resolved that no commitment
shall lack opportunity to worship. With
this purpose in view travelling church
has been put on the Transcaspian railway
to provide occasional services for the Rus
sian officials of the line and the settlers
scattered about Externally the church
resembles an ordinary railway ear, except
for cross over the roof aud little belfry
at the entrance Inside, however, IL is
beautifully fitted up for the service of the
Greek church with n carved wooden altar
and accommodation for seventy wor
shippers. The priest aud his assistants
travel in Tiny coupe attached to the
church ,.1T
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

The file manufacturers are not disposed
to regard with much complacency the re
cent application of electricity to the clean
ing of files, by which process the tools are
made virtually rs good as new. After being
cleaned and wottod the files are dipped be.
tween two carbons into acidiiicd water, and
the circuit of an ccctrict current ia estah-
lished by means Of n piece of metal upon
which the file rests The water is decom-
posed by the current the oxygen acting
upon the cuttings OF the file, while the
hydrogen bubbles settle in the teeth and
protect them against the action of The
acidulated water The file is then brushed
to remove the oxide of iron and immersed
in an alkaline bath 20 remove all trace OF
the acid and the process is complete-New
York Commercial Advertiser
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-12

The secret of beauty is health. Those
who desire TO be beautiful should do all
they can to restore their health if they
have lost it, or to keep it if they have it
still. No one cm lay down specific rules
for other people in these matters. The
work which one may do, the rest he must
take, his baths, his diet, his exercise, are
matters for individual consideration; but
they must be carefully thought of and
never neglected. As n rule, when person
feels well he looks WELL and when he looks
Ill he feels ill., There are times when one
can guess, without looking in the glass,
that the eyes are duh and the skin is mot
tied. This Is not II case for something in n
pretty perfumery bottle, or for n lotion
that advertisements praise so highly. To
have fresh complexion and bright eyes,
sven to have white hands and IA graceful
figure, you must be well Health and the
happiness which comes with IL are the true
secrets of beauty New York Ledger