-otlc Drug wing
in 1 male and fem-1 e
fiend for illustrated
" Catalogue. Telephone. Add!
-. - . 1.8.30 aoss’s “1811311135311.
HOSTETTERS Debih'Htajjed
CELEBRATED
AND
NERVELESS
ARE IN _
Double 'Peril.
THE BITTERS
KEEPS“
THE BODY
vIuosous
HEALT—HPUL.
STOMACH'
I‘I'TERS
B
FOR SALE BL ILL DRUGGISTS
MEAN BROTHERS Prop’ rs,
' Lipp n’s Block.SAVAIQIAH.GA.
a!
shortness of '
breath—a ,
. "use
of dryness.
and heat
3 OF
throat. I'IBREI'IBIIII'
Neglect AND
1.1133333; Sim: Egggfidbé'i‘isgiiuii?
sensation
lidli Ed
in the
is dangerous. TAR
Use it before it' 3 too late. Sold by druggists.
Pike's Toathache Drops cure in one minute.
WYORKJgiW HAVEN & HARTF 01 D
RAILROA
—N11w DYORK DIVISION.
‘ October 3, 1897.
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows:
FOR NEW YORK —- Accommodation
trains at 9. 36 a. m., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6. 41, 8. 11, 10. 20 . 111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6. 55, (local),
7.15, (local), 7.56, (local), 8.17. 9.03 (local)
9. 58, 10. 35, 11. 37, (local) a. m. 12. 4‘
2. 25, 5. 05 5.55, 7.35 p. m. For Washing
ton via Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily)
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.158.. m.
5. 43, (local), 7. 23, (local) 9.28 p. 1121. Ex
press 4. 55, 5. 45a m..
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST——
Accommodation trains at 6. 32, 7. 42,
8.46 and 11. 42 a. 111., 1. 37, 2.42, (to B’p’t),
4.,20 5.27, 6.27, 7.28(toB-",pt) 8.41, 9.41
and 11.15p..m Express trains at 1.11,
1.20. 9.,11 10.12,11.08 a. m 12,02 3,05
5.04 (Naugatuck Express) 1. 10 p. m.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and 7.15 p. 111. Express 1.11 and
1.20 a. In.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
25C.
Ask Your Druggist
DOB LON HOUSE
GREGORY’S .OINT.
_
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON 0111897.
:IIIIOBE ISLAIIII GUM BAKE, ,
IBA'I'IIIIIE, BOATING, FISHING.
Electric cars to Hotel, every twenty
minutes.
JOH N E. O’SULLIVAN,
Manager.
luau! "11111111111 Emhalmer
1H .v.1-1hi11gton SireetSonth Norwnlli
1'; :4:,, 4- _.-. 9
..1 =. I" .1’.;
tedidence. M chemo Hotel
DAWD w. RAYMOND
‘ without a condition, but he "had littlI
' He managed to get along for two yearI
‘ the battle of Bull Run.
"required The Tribune to abjure effort:
‘ Dana’s resignation.
DANA’S ACTIVE LIFE
AS CITY EDITOR DF T‘IE TRlBUi-iE HI
RECEIVED $10 A WEEK
Bis Quarrel with Greeley—A n Expor'men
with Socialism—His E1 ratio 00111 no wit]
the Sun’ 5 Politics—A Sanctum Peculiar
by Comparison.
Charles Anderson Dana was born ii
Hins‘dale,.N. H.,~ on August 8, 1819
of remote Huguenot, ancestry. Hi;
parents removed from Hinsdalc tI
Gaines, Orleans County, N. 16., ohm
he was two years old, and there he we.
sent to a. country school. The fax-.1113
moved again in 1827 and settled a
Guildhall, Vt. In 1831, at the age 0
twelve, young Dana went to live wiLl
an uncle who was a drygoods merchan
in Buffalo, and became a clerk in hi.
store. His. uncle failed in 1837, and h.
was made the representative of the as
signee to wind up the business. HI
had determined to get a good educa
tion, and he continued his studies a
night with the plan of going to Ha1
vard.
Mr. Dana. entered Harvard in 183!
a
money and could not depend upo1
financial assistance from his family
by teaching school at Scituate threa
months in vacation and borrowing
from the college fund, the college tak
ing an insurance upon his life and re
ceiving payment nearly twenty yearI
CHARLES A. DANA.
later. Near the end of his second yeax
at college his eyesight failed from over:
study, and he was able to finish thI
course for that year only by the air
of a. classmate, who read to him and
heard his recitations.
The weakness of his eyes was a rea
son for his leaving college at the end
ofhis sophomore year and joining thI
Brook Farm community at Roxbury
Mass, of which George Ripley was tho
president. It was as a member of thI
Brook Farm Association that he per-
formed his first newspaper work as a
writer for its organ. "The Harbinger.’
He became an assistant editor of “Th1
Boston Chronotype,” under Elizu:
Wright, in 1844. His salary was $5 a
week, and in this work his ability be-
gan to manifest itself.
In'February, 1847. Mr. Dan-a came tc
New York to better his condition, and
obtained employment of Horace Greel-
‘ey as city editor of The Tribune at a
salary of $10 a week. In the autumn
his salary was raised to $14 a week
Before this he had been married to
Miss Eunice MacDaniel, a young wo-
man of this city, whose parents lived
in Walker street. At the time of thi
French Revolution of 1848 Mr. Dane
went to Europe and wrote letters to:
The Tribune and other newspapers, re.
turning before the close of that year
In the following year he became the
managing editor of The Tribune, and
his salary was at first $20 a week.
At this time he, was in sympathy
with theoretical socialism, as he but
been with the practical application 0:
it at Brook Farm, and in 1849 he pub-
lished “Proudhon and His “Bank of tht
People,’ "’ a defence of the Frenchman':
mutual banking scheme, and an attaclI
on specie currency and interest pay-
ment.
For ten years Mr. Dana was manag-
ing editor of The Tribune under Mr
Greeley, and George Ripley also took
him as his associate in editing ”Th1
New American Cyclopaedia,” the orig-
inal edition of which was finished it
1863. He also edited the “Household
Book of Poetry,” first published in
1857.
Mr. Dana was responsible for the
iteration of the “On to Richmond!’
cry in The Tribune, which precedec
As soon as
Mr. Greeley was able, after the bralr
fever into which that disaster threw
‘him, he repudiated the utterance, and
at directing military Operations. Ht
found further cause, however, for dis
satisfaction, and finally insisted on Mr
After some delay
this 'was presented, and acceptcd'by'the
trustees, and took effect on April 1
1862. The trustees, in Mr. Greeley's
absence, passed a complimentary reso.
lution continuing Mr. Dana’s salary f01
six months. Mr. Greeley sobn often
called a meeting and requested tha:
the resolution be rescinded, on the
ground that Mr. Dana was working
against the interests of The TribunI
and revealing its secrets to a rival. I:
was decided to ask Mr. Dana to ex-
plain, and he wrote a. letter, saying
that he regarded the salary-continuing.
resolutionias a contract
could not repudiate.
After leaving The Tribune, in 1862
Mr. Dana next sought employ men'
from the Secretary of War, and wa:
first sent to Cairo 111., to investig= rte
the quartermaster s- accounts. .
Secretaries of War, and in this cap ;
.-m...— ....-.
which the: -
He was , .
subsequently made his or theAssutam
acity was ordered to Chattanooga am
, dbwnfall. he wrote, from Chicago t1
.life, nominated him for the Appraiser-
-maintained an attitude of regularity 1‘
other points in the interest of the De
partment. ' In the‘discharge of thc
duties of observation and secret repor
thus assigned him, he was sometime:
naturally regarded with ill-will by thI
generals commanding. It was though
that his representations had much it
do with the removal of General Rose
crans.
Before the end of the war he hat
been actively engaged in efforts to or
ganize a newspaper in Chicago, and it
1865 he went there to assuine thI
editorship of “The Chicago Republit
can.” It 'soon became .involved 11
financial difficulties, and, foreseeing it:
President Johnson, soliciting from him
the appointment of Collector of thy
Port of New York. ,
The application did not receive a
favorable answer. Some time after.
ward Mr. Dana found occasion to crit
icise Mr. Johnson savagely in his pa
per, and thereupon the President gaVI
out, for publication, his letter applying
for-ofiice. _
The failure of “The Republican" in-
volved Mr. Dana in a cloud of litiga
tion. Making his escape from this, ht
returned to New York, and ‘Set abou
raising subscriptions among capitalist:
and his old friends for .the purchaSI
of “The New York Sun; " a’ steady—go
ing, profitable, cheap paper, which ha(
been started many yea-rs before by
Moses Y. Beach _It was a. long an:
difilcult task to raise the capital, bu-
most of those who invested held or
long enough to find the speculatioi
profitable. M‘r. Dana took poéSessior
of .“The New York Sun” in 1868, an:
continued in its control until his death
He was thought, however, an aspiran'
still for the Collectorship of the For
of New York; Finally General Grant
whom he had supported vigorously f01
the Presidency, and of Whom he hat
written a highly eulogis‘tic-campaigt
ship of the Port. Mr. Dana declined
'casionally delivered a. lecture before '
the students of some institution 01“?
‘ dinner:
this nomination, and before long be.
came one of General Grant’s severeSI
critics. ‘
Mr. Dana, in spite of his Republicar . '3
ante cedents, made “The Sun” a,Demo-
cratic paper and the most infiuentia‘
advocate of Tammany. He proposec
and carried on a movement for a statue
to .William M. Tweed in 1871, and afteI
Tweed refused to permit its erection hI
advocated the building of a charitablt ’ '
institution, to be named after him.
“The Sun" supported Tammony en-
thusiastically for years, and in genera I
toward the Democratic party of thIf
Nation. In 1880 it gave General Han. ,
cock perfunctory support, but toward ; ,
the close of the campaign showed its2
wish for his defeat. It made vigorous
efforts in behalf of Grover Cleveland
for Governor in 1882, but Mr. Dana be-
came estranged from Mr. Cleveland be-
fore the Presidentiai election, and in
the campaign of 1884 he supported Ben.
jamin F. Butler, who ran for Presidenl
on theGreenback platform and was thI
representative at that day of the force:
which have since been gathered intc-
the Populist and Labor parties. When :
however, in 1888 Mr. Cleveland wan
renominated Mr. Dana supported thI
ticket, though he did not approve ol
the free—trade doctrines then promuL
‘ gated by the Democracy, and afterward
attributed the defeat to them. In 1891
he made a strong fight against J. SloaI
Fassett, and contributed materially ft
the election of Governor Flower, using
as his princinpal weapon in the cam-
paign the Republican leadership 0|
Thomas C. Platt, whom 'he bitterly as-
sailed.
\ Mr. Dana opposed the nomination 01
Mr. Cleveland'in 1892, but aft-er he was
made the candidate stood by the party
so far as to make a platform of his own'
that of "No Negro Domination,” and
opposed President Harrison without
giving adherence either to Mr. Cleve-
land personally or to his low-tarifl
theory.
It was not until 1896 that Mr. Dana
finally came back to support a Repub-
lica‘n ticket. While still maintaining
his position as a Democrat, he had
joined Thomas C. Platt in his efforts
to prevent the nomination of Mr. Mc-
Kinley. The action of the Chicago
Convention, however, in declaring fox
free silver raised such apprehension on
the part of business interests which
Mr. Dana was bound to consider that
he utterly repudiated Bryan and advo
cated the election of McKinley. Since
that time ”The Sun" has been identi-;
fied with Senator Plait in his control 01
the Republican organization in New
York. _
Mr. Dana's private dfiice was a, small
corner room on the third floor of “The
Sun” building, and many persons whu
saw him in his office were surprised at ,
the bareness of the room and its com- '
fortlcss aspect. An old walnut desk-
table was in the middle of the room,
but Mr. Dana did most of his writing
on a shabby little round table near thI
window, where the light was better in
the daytime. in addition to the leather. ‘
covered chair which Mr. Dana. used.
there were usually two chairs for visl
tors. On his desk was a revolving cast I
containing books of reference. A third (
table in the room held a file of tho
newspaper and a pile of new books
TheIe were several pictures on the .
walls of the room, but their presence”
there appeared to be accidental and no!
intended for the adornment of the
room. When he was well and in the
city Mr. Dana went to hisoffice with
great regularity every forenoon and
worked away several hours, dictating
most of his articles to- a sten-ographex
and revising his copy with much care. .
'Mr. Dana made a trip to some fore-
ign country, nearly every'summer 1’01
many years, and in the summer of 1891
he was in Russia. He intended to go
Wales last summers butxhis illnes'
vented liim firihx laying this tour;
3 unfair, but these same persons admit
‘brutal and merciless he can do it in the
' Mary Twain.
. can remember.
'a tavern-less belt,
- and so the Bishop was placed among '
33"” ., 1 . . _.
tion. 1:?! as. 1 3- 315::-
, ,_ J
ably in the United States, and he cc-
learning. or made a speech at a pu-blir
Mr. Dana’s city homé was a1
Madison avenue, and ~Sixtieth street
and his summer home on Dosoris, an
island of aboutfifty acres, in Long Is.
land Sound, close to the Long Island
shore, and about three miles from Glen
Cove. .
Mr. Dana took delight in beautifying
Dosoris Island with rare trees and
plants. “His ambition was to have a
good example there of every tree found
in any part of the world that would
grow in that climate. His knowledge
of trees and shrubs was extensive and
minute. His greatest diversions were
in collections of porcelain in town and
of plants in the country.
A NEW CUBAN BUTCHER. '
The New Commander Has Had Experi-
ence Before.
Ramon Blanco Arenas, who succeeds
Weyler as commander-in—chief of the
Spanish forces in Cuba and as governor
of the island, is no new hand at the
business he will have to do. In 1894 he
was sent by Spain to the Philippine Is-
lands to handle'the discontented sub-
jects there, and his success, judged
from the butcher standpoint, was not
what he desired.
Cubans in New York have no more
love for Blanca than they have for
Weyler and, anticipate no relief from
the bloody methods that have marked
the course of Spain during the present
revolution. It is even hinted by some
good friends of Cuba here that Blanca
will attempt to be even more merciless
than Weyler. With an additional forte
of 20,000‘men at his command Blanca
will have more power than Weyler
possessed.
In other quarters than Cuban it is
said that General Blanco is really a
GEN. BLANCO.
peacefully disposed man, inclined to
use mild methods, and it is declared
that to compare him with Weyler is
that when Bianca settles down to be
most approved manner.
-In 1897 Blanco was commissioned
captain general of Cuba. This was
just after the suppression of the last
revolution, and Blanco announced that
he would continue the mild policy of
Campos. But he did not 'keep his
promise. He spent the years interven~
ing between the time he was recalled
from Cuba in 1881 to the time in 1894
when he was sent to the South Seas 'in
various posts in the Spanish army. His
attempts to work certain judicial re-
forms an-d administrative changes in
Cuba. did not meet with the approval
of the cabinet then in power' at Mad«
rid, and his light was hidden for a. sea-
son. His. experience in the Philip-
pines, while cruel, was not cruel
enough for inquisitorial Spain, and he
was replaced by Polavieja, who was
mercilessness personified.
For his services in the islands he was
raised to the rank of marshal in 1895
and returned the compliment by re-
porting to Spain the plot whereby the
islanders hoped to escape the thrali-
dam of Spain. Blanco practically re-
signed from the governorship of the
islands owing'to his inability to de-
vise means cruel enough to burn out
the fire of rebellions. Such is the man
who will take "Butcher” Weyler’ s
place in the devastated Island of Cuba.
Travel Makes Strange Bedfellows.
“The Boers are a queer lot, " says
“I have heard more
about them than I
One was that, not .
long ago 11. Bishop ' was once
making a business progress through ’
and one night
he stopped with a Boer; .aft- i
er supper, was shown to bed. He un- ;
dressed, weary and wornout, and was ;
soon sound asleep. In the night he:
woke up feeling crowded andsuffocat- "
ed, and found the old Boer and his fat
wife in bed with him, one on each side,
with all their clothes on, and snoring.
He had to stay there and stand» it—I
awake and suffering—until toward ,
dawn, when sleep again fell upon him
for an hour. Then he woke again. The "
Boer was gone, but the wife of his 110- ;
sum was still at his side.
strange stories
Their Idea. of Massachusetts.
Bishop Lawrence (Episcopal), 'of
Massachusetts, tell 5 some amusing in-
cidents of his- visit to London last
summer. At the Lambeth Conference
he found that the idea of what consti- j
tuted the State of Massachusetts was
very vague. The authorities consid- ;
ered it was some out-of-the-way place,
having no prominence of importance,
l
the diocesan representatives of New .
Zealand and other island colonies of
Great Britain. “if I had been titled I
{the Bishop of Bostonf” he said, “it I
l
‘i‘eater distinc-
e Iaileri ‘
.‘I
I ».
Mr; Dana also travelled consider ,. -
A‘MILLION DOLLAR CLOAK. ,.
From Fifty to annndted Year‘s Spent 11:
, , Making It. 4 .
What is probably the most costly
cloak in the world is one now in the
National Museum, and was once the
property of the queens of the Hawaii-
an islandsrin barborous days. This
cape belonged to the wife of.Kehuas-
kalani, one of the most powerful chiefs
of the islands. After the abolition of
slavery in 1841 this chief rebelled and
.tried to re-establish the ancient relig-
ion. A bloody battle was fought, .the
king and queen were slain, and the-
cloak fell into the hands of the vic-
tors, thus becoming the property of
King Kamehameha III, and by him
given to Captain J. H. Aulick, U. S.
N. ..
The foundation of the cape is a net-
work, of 010113., or native hemp, and to
it are attached by means of fine threads
of the same material the feathers of
native birds found only on the islands,
the feathers overlapping and forming
a smooth surface. The feathers form
on the outside crescents of red, yellow
and black. The, inner lining is with‘
out quilting and shows the network
and ends of the feathers.
The yellow and ,black feathers are
obtained from the 00, or Oho, the yel-
low ones being of great value, as the
bird is comparatively rare, ,shy and
hard to capture. So very rare is this
bird, and so small its stock of feath-
ers, that three yellow ones once sold
for a large sum. From fifty to a hun-
dred years was the time expended in
making this cloak, so that its worth
in labor is estimated at a. million dol-
lars.
The making of these cloaks, which
were once worn by royalty alone,
and regarded as the treasures of the
Crown, was common in the islands
prior to the coming of the whites. The
precious yellow feathers were exact-ed
as tribute by the king, the bird being
caught alive wit-h bird lime and then
set free. But it required a. great many
years to get enough material to make
the cloak, which is four feet in length
and over six feet in width—New York
Journal.
FOWLER’S GREAT SECRET.
The Art of Electroplating Did Not Die
With Him.
Herbert E. Fowler, of Naugatuck,
discovered one of nature’s valuable se-
crets, and it was supposed that no one
else in the world knew it, that no one
else ever had known it. He found out
how to electroplate upon wood, and
there was every reason to suppose
that his fortune was made. The pro-
cess was not patented. He feared
that some other inventive genius
would succeed in stealing a part of his
secret and so modify it as to evade a
suit under the patent laws.
Fowler was negotiating with capi-
talists in Chicago. They agreed to
back him with sufficient money, but
they insisted on his protecting them
by a patent. He had nearly made up
his mind to do so, when death claimed
him suddenly. He had confided in no
one; it was supposed that his secret
had died with him. ‘
But now comes E. R. Gomm, a Chi-
cago chemist and claims that he knows
the secret. He had been working ex-
actly on the lines of Fowler’s experi-
ments, judging from the little that was
revealed after the latter’s death. He
had no idea that any one else was fol-
lowing that road, much less that an-
other inventor was in communication
with capitalists in the very city in
which he himself was working out the
details of his invention. He says that
in addition to plating metal on wood
he can plate aluminum on iron—a feat
never before accomplished—New York
Journal.
When Elephants Have Toothache.
It is not easy to tell when an ele-
phant has got a toothache, but it is
best to keep out of his way when you
do know it. A London surgeon who
had been for many years in India,
says he «would sooner risk a railroad
accident than meet an elephant with a
toothache.
It appears that a toothache affects
an elephant in a more severe manner
than it does any other animal. Ele-
phants have very sensitive nerves, and
a touch of toothache very often brings
on madness.
Providing you are able to chain
down an elephant and .draw out the
offending tooth, the brute is certain to
be affectionate to you afterward. Here
is an instance:
An elephant in Bengal, India, be-
came affected with toothache, but the
keepers managed to secure it while a
dentist drew a decayed tooth~the
cause of the trouble. After a time the
elephant seemed to understand that
the dentist was trying to do something
for his pain, and he gave every evi-
dence of appreciating the attention.
When the operation was over he frisk-
ed around the dentist like a young
lamb—Answers.
,, . ....--
Mrs. Eastlake—“You visited Venice
while you were in Europe, I hear, Mrs.
Trotter?”
Mrs. Trotter-.—“Yes, indeed, and we
were rowed about by one of the chan-
leliers for which that city is noted.”
—Harper’s Bazar. '
ices.
......
LOST MINES AND SPRINGS. ,5
li‘he Indians in New Mexico covered Them
, . Fro Sight.
‘ There is a. tra
ico that many mines once freely-
worked have been lost, - There is an- ,
other tradition that many springs
have been lost and it is understood ‘
that the 4losses of both mines and
Springsare brought abOut'_by the In--- ‘
dians. New Mexico issupposed once
to have been much more attractive-
than it is now. The Pueblo‘Intdians-
arose in revolt on the first full moon
of August, 1680. When they. had
driven the‘ Spaniards down into Old
Mexico they set to work to change the
conditions so that there should should .‘
be little temptation to reconquer New‘
Mexico.
This idea inspired the filling . of
mines which. had been opened and
worked. during the former Spanish
occupation. ‘The Indians, with great
care, destroyed all traces of many
mines, it is said. This is not so sur«
prising as what they did to the springs.
Ii. is tradition, and the statement is
c-..1r.mon.ly accepted as historical truth,
t1:-t in their labors to render the coun-
ty as uninviting as possible, these In-
Ci .:_s suppressed numerous springs. "
{uhCh results were accomplished in an
ingenious manner. The Indians dug
down and cleared away the dirt until
they found the crevices of the rock
through which the water came. They
"took the fibrous bark of a species: of
fir tree and tamped 'it into the-Crev-
As the material became waters
soaked it swelled until it plugged.
Nothing remained but to throw back
the dirt and to give to the surface the
general arid appearance of the sur-
rounding country. This was not a
temporary expedient. It resulted, ac-
cording to the present theory, in the
permanent destruction of many sourc-
es of water. '
To this day the appearance of slight
moisture often stimulates a. search for
one of the missing springs. Occasion-
ally these searches are successful. The
earth is removed, the crevices are
found, the bark is picked out, and Lhe
water, after more than two centuries
of being turned back, resumes its nat- ,
ural dam—Topeka Capital.
STORY OF A WAR SONG.
Hovv the Music was Composed for “ We
Are Coming Father Abraham.”
The man who composed the music
for Whittier’s song “We Are Coming,
Father Abraham. Three Hundred
. Thousand Strong,” is an old and some?
what discrepid piano tuner, who car-
ries onhisbusiness in this part of
Minnesota. His name is A. B. Irving.
One day soon after Lincoln’s call for
300,000 more men, Irving, then a young
man, was on his way to DefiancehOhio,
from Fort Wayne, for thc_purp6se of
singing at a political and loyal meet-
ing. He had considerable reputation
as a composer and singer, and the Re—
publicans had asked him to come and.
help them. On the way he read the
poem, which had just been published.
Irving studied it, formulated a tune,
bummed it and got the rhythm, and
that evening at he Defiance meeting
he sang the song for the first time.
'When he had. finished and the last
echoes had died away men mounted
their chairs with wild enthusiasm,
swung their hats and broke loose in
cheers that rang with feeling.’ He~
sang it again and again, and they .
could scarcely let him rest.
The next night he sang the song at
Fort Wayne, and again aroused the
same enthusiasm. He wrote out the
music and sent it to the publisher who
had handled what he had .composed,
with instructions to publish it on his
usual terms of royalty. It was pub-
lished, and inside of a month more
than 40,000 copies had been sold. In
a few days the publisher failed and
Irving never received a dollar for the
music.~—Windom, Minn., Reporter.
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT.
The English Not Quite Perfect but Bull.
noss Enterprise Displayed:
The following Japanese-English ad‘
vertisement of a tooth paste recently
appeared in a. Japanese paper: “In
the East there was no good sanitary
tooth paste that was sure to cure and
safe to use, so our company resolved
to prepare a. good natured paste and
successed. The efficiencies 'of this
paste are as following: Firstly, to
strengthen and preserve the nature
of the tooth; Secondly, to tight the
tooth with thingams. Thirdly, to de'
fend a hemonhage arisen ‘by frictrir.
Fourthly,. to take away the offensive
smell of the mouth. Fiftly, to difend
the putrification of tooth and so pre
vent the carious one. Any one who
uses this paste will certainly discover
‘ that it is of avery wor drfnl and flu-
-- able nature by his practice. To use
r this paste it is necessary to vinse the
mouth will walir aftr sabling the tooth
carefully by the tooth brash. "—New
York Tribune.
'ucmseieis smituoL—' qseo ucsm
on; And 01 pcq I '91: ‘qQ—iafiuro
no perusal 1105 9.10.11 paw—9.1331113
__<.tan1ped n 3033”
~ ‘ Always the Same
tion in New Mexo. . .
Norwalk Chronicler