davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
A WALKING DYNAMO.
Curious Eject Upon John Byrnes
of m trolley shock.

In the Brooklyn City Court, Judge Van
Wyck began the hearing to-day of the
suit of John Byrnes, cartman. against
the Brooklyn Heights Railway for $lO.-
900 damages.
Byrnes says that a trolley wire fell
upon him Oct. 10, 1893. and shocked him
into insensibilty. He was sick in. the
hospital for weeks. and is still walking
dynamo, highly charged with electricity.
His health Is ruined. and during thunder
storms his sufferings are almost unbear-
able,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
An ex-PoIiceman a VaErant.

Arthur DuEln. who was dismissed from the
Brooklyn police force some time ago. was sent
to the psnitentiary for six months by Justice Wat
in the Even Street Court. WilliamsourS, TO-
day for vagrancy,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

BERLIN, oct 1.-THE Duke OF SAKE
Coburg and Gotha, who Is also the Duke
OF Edinburgh, decorated Nine. Noriica
after she had sung in "Lohengrin" at
the Court Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
pVERCF GuaraR- d>N1R
u AAS0N< tees ASAs
Or MONEY RETIRNED.

For all chronic, or lingering, Pulmo-
nary or Chest Diseases, as Bronchitis,
Laryngitis, Severe Coughs, Splitting Of
Blood, Pains in Chest and Sides, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
sovereign remedy.
In Asthma it is specific. To build up
both flesh and strength, when reduced be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
For Sale.

prIItlI0 MEMS Youths and Boys
IHluIuEFINEC CLOTH 80, ready made
I1or 10 ordeE ladies' and Misses
Wv tii'hoWn Jackets. Capes and
ny Suits, al the latest styles and
w designs, easy weekly and
onro,- monthly payments.
kfuII Manhattan Giothiug CO.,
UULUIIl INA Sd ave. bet. 6o.hS doth stx
Ionkers Branch iluiual
CIOfhing and Cloak Co., IGN. broadway
Open Evenings unti %; SATURDAY., lO.3Os
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
EUROPE DISTURBED.
Russia is Showing a Disposition t Take q
Hand in the Fight.

Victoria, B. c., September 10.-Oriental
advices by steamship Sikh state that the
attitude of England and the intention of
Russia are occasioning much anxious en-
quiries and speculation in the far East.
1.-THE most important announcement
said the China Gazette of August 2, and by
far the most significant Indication of the
deep under-currents which are whirling
events in the far East is the news that a
most subtle and dangerous influence is
already on the alert. and preparing for COM
plicating situation serious enough. That
Japan has been covertly egged on by Russia
to start the flames which we fear will end
in confagration, there is little doubt.
The despatch of eight Russian war ships
with troops on board and under sealed Or
ders is of infinitely more moment to
European interests in the far east, especial
1y the British, than mere struggle be-
tween Japan and China. The mutterings of
the Russian press have shown US how the
controlling powers in Russia are inclined
and we are evidently not far off from a
convincing proof of:the reality of the secret
recent understanding between China and
Russia which the British government be-
ieve has an existence.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
A FIGHT FOR LEE.
Plucky Rescue of Drowning COmrade
In the Bay.

Two Canoists Came to Grief Yesterday in
His Companion Saved Him at the
Risk of His Life.
There is one man in Portland who will
probably never come any nearer deaths
door and escape going through than he die
yesterday.
There is another who can feel that but for
his efforts, his friend would have drowned,
and would have had memory that would
have spoiled caLoeing for him forever.
Yesterday, Messrs. Barbour and Rumery
of this city, started out in their canoe for
a sail. The wind was blowing heavily and
the fragile craft which was fitted with a
small sail slipped rapidly down the bay un-
til the Two Brothers were reached on the
Falmouth shore. Then as the canoe was
put about heavy puff struck it and it
capsized. Rumery is good swimmer, but
Barbour could not swim stroke and sank
like lead, but his friends first thought was
for him, and he dove beneath the surface
and brought him up. Swimming to the
canoe he told Barbour to hold on the bow
and they would soon drift ashore. The
latter seemed dazed, and after a few
minutes as several neaVy waves swept over
them exclaimed, GOOD bye.'' and let go his
hold sinking again. Again RumeIy dove
for him, reaching him, but this time his own
life almost paid the forfeit.
A DRO WNING MANS GRIP
was on him before he was aware, and a
terrible struggle took place beneath the
surface; the one realizing his terrible
danger, but determined to save, and the
other impelled by wild unreasoning terror
and probably unconscious of what he did.
1t was brief, but seemed eternity to the man
in that clutch, for the drowning man was
trying to climb up on his rescuer. Finally.
Rumery shook him off and then seized him
and brought him up. He could not hold to
the boat, SO the work of supporting both
fell to Run.ery, and after what seemed
hours. they reached the shore. The Alice
soon came along and the men were taken
on board and brought to the city. Barbour
was unconscious and was taken to the st.
Julian. where DR.. Baker worked over him
half the night and at midnight he was out
of danger.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
BRIEF JOTTINGs.

Yesterday was foggy in the morning,
heavy showers at noon. and then clear
afternoon, with fresh wind. Mercury
touched 6S degrees.
A door of hack standing in MoEu.
ment square few open yesterday after
noon, and little baby rolled out into
a mud puddle. It's arm appeared to
be bruised, and its head received quite
a bump.
Last night the executive council of
the Grand Court, A.O.F. of A., held a
meeting at the United States Hotel.
There was big feet of wind bound
coasting vessels in the harbor yesterday.
1t was good place for vessel to be in
last night.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
HER PRIVATE LIFE.
How Little We Know Of Each Others
Affairs.
TROUBLES AND TRIALS WHICH
WE KEEP TO OURSELVES.
Some Good Reasons Why it is Wise to Tell
Our Experiences.

A story of great suffering comes from
Middlesex, Vt...Mrs B. A. Stockwell,
well-known lady residing there, has en-
dured the most intense aenoy from head
aches. She continued to suffer fright
FULLY without obtaining relief. Finally a
friend who had recovered from similar
complaint told her just what to do to be
cured.
She is now well and wants every suf-
feriDg woman to know about it. Here is
her remarkable letter:
"A bout year and a half ago." she
SAYS. 81 had a time of every severe head
aches, which, while they lasted were SO
bad that l could not sit up. They
lasted from one to two days, generally
two, and after / got over Them l " IS
completely prostraued. I tried MANY
remedies but could not find anything to
relieve me. became fearfully dis
couraged and down hearted and feared
should never get well.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

II finally began the use OF DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and in
very short time was much better.
am now entirely cured. thanks to this
wonderful medicine. I desire to recon-
mend it to every one who is suffering
from any complaint for I know that it
will cure them.o
People everywhere are suffering from
disease when if they would use DR..
1reene ~ .l,s Merydra % a. olood ana q nerve rem
er, have headache, pain in any part, or
any symptom of nervous or chronic dis
ease take this great remedy and you will
be made perfectly we'll. 1t is the dis
coyery of DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the most successful speci-
alist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He can be consulted free, person
ally or by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
Mercury and the Sun.

The distance of Mercury from the sun
varies, owing to the eccentricity of it's or
bit. When he is nearest to the sun, he re-
ceives 10k times more light and heat than
we do, but when he removes to his great
est distance the light and heat are reduced
by more than one-half. Even then, how
ever, the sun blazes in the skies of Mercu-
ry with disk ~ times larger than that
which he shows to us on earth. Chicago
Herald
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
Asks For a Conference.

The city clerk of Deering notifies the
mayor and city council of Portland that
committee of three was appointed at
meeting held July 9th, to confer with
the Portland city council on the widening
of Deering street from its intersection
with the county road brighton street)
at Prospect street, and asking for time
to be set for the conference.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
j. R. LIbBY.| -
OUR ALMANAC s.; $$ $s; $sSs isss;s e. T. la

Three minutes less of day light
to-day than yesterday.
Three minutes less tomorrow
than to-day.
Don't be alarmed; we're not springing SER
We're, only suggesting that morning is a
splendid shopping time; better far than late
''The handsomest Blanket window
| ever saw !"
So said one of the brightest mer-
chants Of a neighboring city, as he
looked into our Blanket window,
just trimmed.
Only one kind Of Blankets in it.
The 'Willimansett Fleece" Beau
ties, IS inches long, 66 inches wide,
weigh plump pounds pair. Blue,
Pink and Yellow borders.
The best and biggest Blanket for
the price we ever saw.
Speaking of Blankets reminds us
that we have, say, 100 White
Blankets, 72x51 inches, at 25 cts.
each. Blue and Pink borders.
Speaking of Blankets reminds us
that, up to last night, we had sold
more Blankets since Aug. Is than in
the same time in any previous
season.
.Why?'
A look at our stock will answer
your question.
From Blankets to Corsets the
transition seems abrupt.
The only connection is the bar
gainality of both.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
VERY SAD ACCIDENT.
Man-It Might Never Happen Again But
is Warning.

Last week the family of Rev. Gowan C.
Wilson of Deering, received news of the
terrible death by accident of the wife of
the only son of the family, who resides in
Omaha. Itsseems that the young lady was
cleaning her gloves with gasoline and rub
bing them very vigorously. The friction
caused the gasoline to explode and ignite
her, clothing. Shielded from the effects of
the terrible burns she received.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. q. A. Hobbs, of No. 73S Congress
street, who has been passing the sum-
mer at Wolfboro. NH, has returned
home.
City Treasurer George Fl. Libby left
yesterday for weeks vacation down in
Washington county.
Mr.. Alvin G.Thoits. general manager
of the Manchester Union, Portland
boy, is in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

For the last 40 years the Academy of
Philadelphia has been assiduously making
collection of human skulls, which now
number well up into the thousands 1t is
the finest collection of the kind in the
world
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
VOTE FOR REED AND CLEAVES IN
THEIR OWN CITY.

A Quiet Election Day All Over the City
Many Democrats Must Have Voted
Straight Republican Tickets.
yesterday was a quiet but glorious
election day in portland. The only in
cidents of notice were the acts of
many Democrats who voted the Republic
can ticket. Many more Democrats staid
at home, SO, together with Republican
determination added, the combination
rolled up most astounding Republican
victory. No description of this Demo-
cratic Waterloo can be so eloquent as
that given by the plain facts which fol-
low:
VOTE OF PORTLAND Fo R GOVERNOR
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

In view of the vote of yesterday some
readers of the PRESS may like to compare
the votes of former years in this district and
state. For the last dozen years the results
have been as follows in the
FIRST DISTRICT.
lS9O-Reed. Rep, 16,797; Frank, DEM,
1871; Hussey. Pro-, 557. Reeds plurality,
4.826.
1sSs-Reed, Rep, IS, ,ass: Emery, Dem.. 15.-
849: Hussey. Pro-, S29. Reeds plurality,
2,439
1ss6-Reed, Rep, 15,4ss; Clifford. DEM.
1928; Hussey. Pro-, 756. Reeds plurality.
1Ss4-Reed, Rep, 7,593, N. Cleaves, Dem.,
1869. Reeds plarulity, 928.
lSS2-All Congressman elected at large
Reed, Rep. 72,Sl1; Deane, DEM, 81, 1866;
Eaton, Greenback, 1873. Reed plurality.
9,507.
1sS(-Reed, Rep, 16, s2e; Anderson. DEM,
and Greenback,. l6,SO3; Stone, Pro-, 256.
Reeds plurality, III.
Mr.. Reed was first elected in 1875.
In the
WHOLE STATE
the results in recent years have been as fol-
lows:
Dem, Is, $50; A. CLARK, Pro. s,9S1;- 1. O.
S99.
1855 -Burleigh. Rep. 79,4O1; Putnam, DEM.
1876. Burleigh's plurality, ls,O55.
De@., 55.sss: CLARK. Pro-. 1851. BodweTs
plurality, 1861.
1ssa-Robie, Rep, 1888 Redmap. Dem. m.
Eustis. Pro-. 3.ol7. Rooie's plurality, 1855.
lssa-Robie, Rep, ~. 4sl; ,Plaisted, Fusion
6S.S2I; Eustis, Pro-, 38l Chase, Greenback,
1924: Vinton. Ind. Rep. 269. Robie's plu-
rality, $500.
1ss0-Davis, Rep, 1884; Plaisted, Fusion.
ted's plurality. 1863.
1s79-Dayis, Rep, 6s,967; Smith. Green
bary ury Dem ssa Majority y was required to
elect. Davis having no majority, the
Fusi0nists in the house forced the Republi-
can Senate to choose between Smith and
Garoelon; and Garcelon was chosen gover-
nor.
1S78-Connor. Rep, Sc, ,554; Garcelon, DEM,
28,288; Smith, Greenback. Al, 81.
1sT-Connor, Rep. So, ,5S5; Williams, Dem,
42,311; Munson, .Greenback. 5.29l; Talbot.
DEM, TAI.
IS7e-Connor, Rep, 1887; Talbot. DEM,
60. 423; Gage, Greenback. $40.
The largest Republican vote ever thrown
in Maine was 1888. received by Joshua L.
Chamberlain in 1868, when Eben f. Pills
bury. Dem.. got 56.2o7. The largest total
vote ever thrown in Maine was in 1880,
when 147 1902 was the total.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

The sPerfection" Corset at so cts,
(Of which the above is good picture.)
Is better Corset in dozen re-
spects than many dealers sell at
$3.50. 1t has 8 side steels.
(see if your own s15o Corset has more than
two)
This Corset has that which no
other Corset has, twelve side, inter-
lacing bones, crossing each other
diagonally under the arms. Notice
them in the cut.)
These cross-bones give the Corset
great fexibility as well as strength.
The material is the best.
Tbs colors are Blue, Steel, Drab,
white.
We claim that 1t is the best Cor
set for the price existing.
No other dealer has them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
CoIored Dress Goods.

we show to-day lot of Fancy
Novelties at so cents that are far
and-away beyond anything we have
seen before.
Basket weaves, faxed with tufts
OF charming color.
Canvas weaves, splashed with
spatters Of glory.
Illuminated Fancies, suggesting
light shining through the fabric.
Perhaps there are 80 different
styles, all new, all choice, all worth
% per cent. more than our price.
Price so cts.
At 80 cts, another lot of Novel;
ties, almost the equals of the 50-cent
ones. A trife less pronounced, a
shade quieter, but winsome and
sweet.
Full width 80 cts.
All Wool Habit Cloth.
so inches wide, all best colors,
81 IL cts.
Another lot of Habit Cloth, finer
than the above, SO cts.
elegance and Style" are the titles
of counterfull of
Imported Novelties.
Some in Dress patterns, at $500,
5000, $1,000, $1,000 pattern.
Others, by the yard, at 81 / 9 cts,
$1.00 and $1.50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
IN OTTER YEARS.

Congressional District and in the State
of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

The election in Deering was very quiet
especially on the part of the Democrats.
Their vote in the city fell off upwards
of one-half. while the Republican vote
stood we'll up with that of the exciting
election of two years ago. The result in
full is:
VOTE OF DEERING FOR GOVERNOR
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
Total, 1914 2203 1913 63 3731 3545 Il.
VOTE OF PORTLAND FOR SHERIFF.. :

Totals. ......3516 2433 35S 4a 3515 1874
Plummer's plu, 1888. Swetrs plu., 359.
VOTE OF. PORTLAND FOR COUNTY
ATTRONEY.
Trua r T.vope n WHIT d
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

VOTE OF PORTLAND FOR REGISTER
OF DEEDS.
Murch, Pennell, Graham, Fox,
Rem. dem. PRO Pao
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

Two Canoists Came to Grief Yesterday in
the Heavy Blow-One Could Not Swim
His Companion Saved Him at the
Risk of His Life
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
MAN.

Totals. 1896 2116 1855 go 1851 24s2 ia
VOTE OF PORTLAND FOR CONGRESS-
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11
VOTE OF DEERING-
The Day There Was Quiet But
Glorious Also.

Democratic Vote Fell Off Nearly One-Half
Some Cutting on Sheriff; But 1t Did
Not Make Much Impression on the
Returns.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

VOTE OF PORTLAND FOR CLERK OF
COURTS.
Stone, Wilson, Hobbs, Moulton,
Rem Dem Pro Peo
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-11

In view of the vote of yesterday some
readers of the PRESS may like to compare
the votes of former years in this district and
state. For the last dozen years the results
have been as follows in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
The sarah n. Y.slar.

This handsome and sell-appointcd hotel. Just
finished the past year. and elegantly furnished
throughout with ali the comfor,s sad convent
ences OF . modern private residence, and cen
italy located on the North Seattle cable line, at
he corner OF Rep ubl.esa snt Poplar streets, IL
now under thu supervision OF MIRA Hammond,
who has In the fev months OF her occupancy
proven herself . most capable and popular man
ager. This now completed aad established In
ssisution was projected 70 moss the needs Of
women and girls coming to the city on business
or pleasure. and fer tie business women OF our
eiiy, r1any OF whom By honesty sat fidelity
have oeen enabled % push thes- way along mos;
OF the lines OF Industry in which success In
voavss tact. rapid movement and faithfulness 20
detail; and too. BY society OF home-ovnisg.
principally, sad honsloving women. who rec
ognirs IN the rapid advancement OF ell classes
and their ever changing relations that the
business gri Of this yssr-ssachsfs. s:sGog.
rzphers, dressmaksrs, operators. clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open 20 their
deit nagers or quick psrcsptlon--is liable before
i's close 20 be called irso anastneTsaip Of nome
mailing. ard that tie selt-eommaad gaissa by
eostses vita Susiness methods asd systematic
detail Is no mean part OF fae necessary training
fer the complicated obligations OF . weller
ssrei homa The assoelssiou has speas raaeh
uHss ana mcesy In iis sssctloa ana equipment,
With "a YET isght patronage. They are Arm.
hossvss. In the halle: thar when better under
STOOD Il VIII enjoy more than the anticipated
taFcrs5le support AL young ladies' without
the sarsat4l root are sorsiaiiy invited % 20 on,
and LOCK the house over. You viii be kindly
recsaved. and VIII Ena lsFgs halls, pleasant
cining .coza with good table. neat and airy
ehamcers sewing fooE with masaise, and
large par.oB beautifully furnished. izelsSIzg Q
rev piano Charges from q 70 y per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

,. Sc: Seai of Moth Cnroifna- Narhurx.
hs, Per n. s6e. Line Kin. .-ox Ger 81.
SOC. fox res d. S4c- NantxH - &c.
Masti8 IL SIC
CoAfr-4 Whoisxnxe sad re<siIl -Douh ,s
scrssned. IS ~ ton: sseraes. in car load
lots. $40. nnt. a. 50 pr son: Nsucsssie
seSoooine1 81 Sc. Blacf nfamonh. ~ ~
ton
4 BAss-fJ -Gr,Sn. ~ I'm szD-
oidr lo0, 3AS81x
PAPRn - (Joo5Sn~a - sfrav vrsnxinv
ban. So ~ crnt ~ Ne
80
aoo-s 80 soxpA
rAfiS-4 Joeosngf-Ns liat cut staol
sans ~ vtrs: cut stsei. fl.o: wire, g
eolA-tJooofnel-saws, erosscut Diss-
soas sossss tooth. 1e per q. Hnmbosdt
ia Leseoo. socs Iyee, sc Per y: Cans
asa sacsr and fazor stesi. 15c Per Il; hand
e e. Pc cent ca list Axss-
ssnxie ost. N-20 pef dog. double htfs. si2s3
49, IxO per deg: iron. $448S rsr dog
Hn.cnets-krnm $44s per dox Mattocks
- ct cog, ss.ao ficxs-ksaLroed- n 15s8
So1o PEI coz xofks-day<9 and 10 per
esaI on lst- arindssone&Pe Per 10, l&&
Neages-stees. 6s44k pr 10. Files
-. 20 ~ pr cent on Hsf
sTkEI SAxxrxs Ieot<-S0 and 10 per cent
on.
Ivy AowFns--6fsat American. %, ana
0ackeye. % par csnt on.
r. 800 = asp r - 81. nes csuL On.
50 usr cent ar. I-s~hsrs,- a ~ cat a.
s~Ayxr-Hore ~ raiyhnnk. nlatform
So. rer cent an is* eannf.r Is per cent
OF lsst: spolYsrd scsaes IS rer eer,r. Of.
Rosr-ff ohhsr,a-N isl-sneh ana
larssr los<e ~ Is. is.sa-s.a liz ney IN.
8 ana athre.d fiIsc. Seal IL and fsrg.r
ne. fa-fhreed g. snd a-sn-ead axe.
tarrsd Issh VAN. si,al. RE: manila. si<c
T,Sw.,.p,>..a "a -. ~.rt ~.
.tamred =, ~ r.rt ~
(srtvr-rws,r-~as g. r.,. osY nev li.t
o.rus-per baIe - sseaM
Wrar-f;.,v.rix.d rI.,, f.r~> "A off.
bisrE rd.in "a ara IN Of. e.iv.nizsd
barbed fence sxlalr rer nound. rrcen
wire ciofh ri ss n.r ifs1 n Il
Frsr-p.r "a donhls M -. 50. trina
tape. tT.o.
Powprn-<Jobbinet- Black blasting, per
keg, ~ i5Gz: 80 per cent. Giant-Hercuies
or Joason dynamite. Ne9 i.O per case OF ~
ios- ~ PCT cent. hercules or 1udson uy-
Mantle, tcs9aoo: Cnampion or ihumpn
s.ump. Improved yodson stump, s4.g;
nosoen rneasant spofnng, Dip. kee so-U,
Uupons fine sporung. .o-so. Aes. rs go
o. summer snooung, x-io. keg. ~; Eagle
ueck. Ao-tn. keg. *i4 Per case.
-tgonoingl-Drop. si.o PCT oaei
oucAsnos. siW, cniiieo snots sLso.
/. HEAVY HARDWARE.
J,ox pypxfIohh,n,,-w ropvbtir INN nm
to IL. black. 80 per cent. Oh list; larger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

The week has brought but few changes
In the market for farm products Wheat
continues absolutely dead and dealers re-
fuse to make quotations Potatoes are
little lower and weaker. Oats too have de-
elined a shade. but the market 10 sctive.
Two car loads were shipped to Honolulu
yesterday.
Some dealers are quoting ranch segs .
little lower, but strictly fresh ind ready
sale at the old figure.
Butter has advanced about I cent q
pound all around. with the prospects fay
orable TO still further advance in the
near future.
The grocery and general provision trade
IL reported to be considerably better 40 far
this month than IL was last. Prices re-
main pretty steady, the only material
changes being an advance OF x cent In
5. sugars. a slight decline in some lines Of
canned fruits and cured meats.
The fish market 10 very quiet. Some
salmon are being shipped In from Gray's
harbor, but the catch locally 10 rather
light at present. They are selling ct $40
cents per pound and halibut are quoted az
GcentS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

ms agfssanle ana eficas.oas TooeA rew1w. -
eahitshsd by more han twenty yes-s' ssperseneA
- received tns sanction Of the nsmosRs - the
Dental Aad Esdicai profsssions Of ths clsy gsaef.
ally. a1d ~ them 10 10 daily recommended os1
psescribsl. II h pissaaas Ia the application -
y 10 sxeslsns IN iis effects !. speedily rsndssu ne
both white and smooth. the gums healfhfai. soa
land Arm. and ~ frequent uss win pesserve shsn
in this desirable condition II gradually but 81
ACTUALLY removes tartar. aaa csssreyss The para
ssticAi aatmaicule which neglect may have pr
ntted 10 colssce and prevsass their further accu-
mutation. thus ssrvtng - . comoie,s beauties
and prssesvsr Of tho teeth. Microscopic sxanins
ttons have been made Of The matter dspoaitod On
TIE teeth and gums Of individuals selected from
al clauses Of society ana Of avery variety u bodily
csudition, and In nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites we're found TO exist In greet
numbers Experiments wers made fer their -
noval and the Ingredients used la Lunlns Tooth
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eng them INSTANTLY.
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mated - publish the following