davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
r....- snnaxr- nr -rtaHrxrxo.--on fIah'

~ rArAf, srpoxx op LfcHrEfro.-on Fisn
Island. a mile or two from st. Augustine.
Fla. on Sunday last, a stroke q hsn'u.us
/ Killed two negro men, one woman norse anu
,,,o aors who were in . large coquina mouse,
taking shelter from heavy rain. Inc 81.
Ausustius Examiner says:
Tho men are suppos ed to have just come in,
probably to escape the shower, as one horse,
rw,th saddle and bride on, was lying dead in
ona of the rooms Of the house, near the chin
nav. and another, saddled and bridled, was in
the field The lightning evidently run down
the chimney and divided, a part going out the
north window The two men were probably
standing near the chimney, drying themselves.
The woman seems 10 have been not far from
the window on the south side of the room,
from which the electricity escaped. There
were two dogs Just outside Of this door,
which were killed. Though the six chill
dren were in the room, they escaped unhurt.
The eldest states, they were under the table,
which was on the side of the room opposite
the Fireplace. The lightning seems not to
have penetrated two rooms OF the house, one
above and one below, which We're entirely
closed. After the death of their mother, these
children, being sole occupants of the Island,
subs isted, from Friday afternoon to Sunday
morning, solely on figs and other fruit. gath
cred by the eldest child for them. On ap-
preaching the Island Sunday morning, their
father found them all at the landing, anxious1y
awaiting assistance from the city. 1t is I'M
posi- BILE to conceive their feelings, thus lett
alone on the place, with three persons tn us
killed lying in the house, one of the three their
mother, without food save such as they gath
cred in the fields.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
SYRIA.

The population of Syria, where the Chris
tians are suffering such bloody prosecutions
is about two millions. The Druses, their i'm.
piacable enemies, are by external profession
Mahommedap, and are believed to have
sprung originally from Moslem sect. The
kurds are Mahommedans and robbers. The
Christians are of different sects-Roman
Catholic, Greek, and Protestant But the
Mahommedans show equal hatred against all
and spare neither age nor sex. The Turkish
Government is powerless 10 punish the ag.
gressors and protect the sufferers. tits thought
by some that it is actually encouraging this
fanatical outbreak, and its hands have been
for ages imbrued in Christian blood. Rus.
STA and France desire to break up Tnr.
key, and all friends of humanity would de-
light to see it destroyed-it cannot be re-
formed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
The Holy Land.

IL is said that the Sultan of Turkey is en-
couragiDg the emigration of the Jews to Pa
lestine, that he offers to sell them as much lanG
as they choose to buy, and that he even hints
at willingness to dispose of the Mosque OF
Omar, which stands second only to Mecca as
a sacred shrine.
All this seems almost incredible, but his
Majesty is hard up and is willing to part with
any thing that he has for the ready cash. He has
led partic ularly fast life, and has been tho
roughly plucked by his favorites of every de-
scription. Whilst he and other oppressors OF
the chosen people have been growing poor,
the children of Israel have been becomin g
rich. They hold the purse-strings of Europe
and are able to buy all Jerusalem W heneverits
owners are disposed to sell. But can it be pos.
sibie that the Turk will sell out, and that men
of this generation will live to see the Restora-
ton Of Israel to the Holy Land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

tist Gathvtmg-Going to California, &c.
HALIFAX Co, July Goth.
Recently we have had very fine rain In
this county, and the farmers are now hoping
has Just reached this neighborhood, after trav-
cling extensively in this and several other
Southern States, gives most alarming ac-
count of the drought
The Dan River ASSOCIATION. which includes
some fourteen of the Baptist Churches in this
county, is now holding its annual meeting at
the Gross Roads, and immense congregations
are in attendance. Four sermons are preached
at the stage during the day, while the Asso-
ciaticn is in session in the Church. To-day
Elders Hurt Dickinson, Lacy and Sumner
preached
Elder w A Tyree who preached the intro
ductory sermon, has just accepted of the Presi-
deDcy of the new Baptist College in Dam
vile, and will soon resign his Church in this
county. Elder G. b. Taylor spoke to-day in
behalf of the Allegheny Baptist College, and
obtained $40. He has raised, in month,
$4,000. Elder NJ. T. Sumner spoke in behalf
pledged for that object. Elder Ct. Pearcy was
appointed Missionary to the Chinese of that
land, and accepted the appointment. Rev.
John Francis, of Richmond, appeared rs the
Agent of Foreign Missions. Rev. DR.. Broad
dus spoke for the Greenyille Seminary. ]. b.
Stoyall. Esq, formerly Treasurer of this
State, offered a resolution. calling upon the
Churches to give more literally TO the work
of colportage. Rev. A. f. Dickinson spoke in
behalf of this resolution. The meetings Will
close to-morr ow and there is reason to hope
that they will result in much good to this
county. The Baptists are very wealthy and
numerous in this portion of the State, and 1t
is within their power 70 do much for the
spread of the Gospel. They are evidently on
the advance.
Delegates to both the Democratic Conven-
tons douglas and Breckenridge will be cent
from this county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
New York and PHILADELPHIA.

In the absence of political excitement, tn g
journals of New York and Philadelphia are
emit ter tanning the public with their commercial
iealousies, and, considering the absence of all
political ingredients, manage TO get up a
very pretty, spicy and paia table quarrel. We
had never supposed there was necessarily
any opposition of interest between the two
New York being 4 moneymaking town and
philadelphia place TO live, which N. York has
not been since her decent old Knickerb ockers
were driven off the island, and all Manhattan
given up to trade and commerce. PhiadeI-
phia is a quiet, decent, dignifiej city, where
there is plenty of elbow room, and every one
takes his own time TO get through the world
We are sorry TO see the papers in that respect
able old burg showing SO much soreness over
the pretensions of New York. The latter has
had some brilliant successes, of late, in the
Great Eastern, the Benicia Boy, the japanese,
(of whom, however, Philadelphia had her
share, and in the anticipated visit of the
Prince of Wales. But, if New York has gain
ed these ephemeral celebrities, her gain is no
loss 10 Philadelphia, and we submit that the
latter ought to bow, with her charac terist
grace and good breeding, to the good fortune
even of a rival especially when that success
affects no substantial interests of her own
At all events, the Philadelphia journals ought
not TO vent their indignation upon the Great
Eastern, and other harmless objects, which
have innocently contributed to the notoriety
of New York. The staid, decorous and re-
fined city of Philadelphia is none the worse
for the audacious, energetic, generous ma
| tional, cosmopolitan emporium of the United
States There was a time when New York
was as dignified and decent As Philadelphia
and many of her old citizens would be glad to
see that lime back, even if it had to be pur-
chased by the surrender Of her present COM
| mercial pre-eminence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
The Three princa

There are now two seions of royalty upon
our eohinert and third is expected soon
Ia addition to the Prince of Wales, who has
ia'eiy arrived In Canada, the. Prince de Join
'tiie, third son Of the late Louis PHILIPPE, is
al present In Lower Canada, where he Is cor
oiaiiy received by the inhabitants Of domain
whlch once belonged 10 France. The reign
ing french dynasty will also be represen ted by
Inc iilnstrious BoNArARTE, who married the
young Princess of Sardinia, and whose gym.
hasties In the Crimean war were unsa ualIed
oy The most active Of the Zouayes 1t is said
10 require great military genius TO conduc,
fe'feat and, II all accounts be true, no general
Ia the Crimea ever was able TO come up
70 me great PIoS.PIok In q performance of
This kind. But he strongly resembles In fea
lures the frat N AroLEos, and is moreover i'm
msnsely rich, which gives him certain kind
OF position. It Ia said that the French Cana.
dams are rather more loyal al heart TO France
than England, and the French press Of this
country makes no secret of its desire to see the
restoration Of French domirion along ths
banks Ct tie 81. Lawrence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
an ,,r.,,.t. p,ansyivan,a .

TIL. .omewhat outiandish name of Seneca.
leum has been given 70 the oil that exudes
from various counties In Pennsylvania, on
the shores of Seneca Lake. But, however out
Iandtsh the name, the thing itself - one OF Inc
narvels of the age. The Inhabitants Of the
| oleasinous region have published journai,
entitled the ol Crsek Reporter, and the Philn-
deiphia Bulletin wonders that some punster
has not already called that region the land OF
Greece. The Reporter relates some surprising
facts. 1t says that on Oil Greek alone there
are from four to fve hundred oil wells, ana as
many as fourteen hundred in Northwestern
Pennsylvania, a large number OF whicn
very productive. These oil wells, II ~ sniu'
vary In depth from one TO three nnndreo iee'r
and the most productive yield from zen W
af,een barrels of oil day each, oarrei mold
ins afty gallons. One OF these wells Is de-
r,apd the boring OF which reached the depth
,,f one hundred and fifty three feet, when the
pure oil began TO appear, and 1t now flows
in a continuous stream over the top of the
pipe, filling twelve bairels day, which is
equal TO E4,s2t gallons year. The oil ap-
pears TO be "forced up in pulse-like jets, as if
some great artery Of nature had been pierced"
The only expense of this well, after the first
outlay for boring, Is the cost of barrels and
the hire of a man to close them up as they are
filed. In enc region, abundance of oil has
been obtained at a depth of only sixteen feet
from the earth's surface, and 1t ia dipped out
Of the holes dug to receive 1t by the pailful.
The Reporter describes the oil obtained
from these wells as one of the best illumina-
tors in the world. In "GALRs His tory o.
Rock Oil" II is stated that the same oil is found
near Scottsyille, in Kentucky; in various
places in Virginia, Ohio, and Western New
Y ork, as we'll as on the shores of Seneca Lake,
from which it takes its name. 1t also exists
in Canada West and several of the West India
Islands; in the Duchy of Parma in France !;
on the shores of the Casprian Sea Rangoon,
In the Burman Empire. Some of these places
have produced large quantities and for a long
period. The wells in the district CT Rangoon
are said to number five hundred, and are from
three hundred to five hundred feet deep. They
WELD four hundred thousand hogsheads an
nuaIIy, which is about 100000 barrels. Oil
has been taken from them for more than one
hundred and sixty years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

~ THE EYE-By an advertisement in another
column, IL will be seen that DR.. d. f. WouLsoN,
Oculist and Opticlan of WASHINGTON. d. c., has
arrived IN this city. and taken rooms at the st.
where he may be consulted fora few days by all re-
curing the aid of spectacles for detective VISION
The Do, tor called on US yesterday and produced
authentic letters from several of the most dIstln
guIshed gentlemen in the country. who testify that
the spectacles furnished them By the Doctor have
not only afforded them great relief, but are the
very best they ever tried.
Dur ug a residence ut several months in Wash
inCton during the years 1855. g we had an oppor
tunity of know ing that the Doctor enjoy ed nigh
reputation an ocuIlst and OptIclan. We also had
an intimate personal ACQUAINTANCE with some OF
the medical men who bear testimony to the Doc
tors skill, and we KIN, W them To be not only dis
tnguIshed in their profession. but utterly lncapa
bic of testiying to the qualifications OF DR.. Golf
son without being most fully satisfied OF his merits.
RichH Ond Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

PATENTS were issued last week TO Thomas
Earheart, of Doneison, Tenn, for improved
grain separators; John Henry, of Lynchburg,
Va, for an improvement in pressing tobacco
Jas. T. Smith, of Portsmouth, Va, for an im :
proved machine lor threshing peas and beans,
and Isaac X. Shank, Of Buffalo, Va, for i'm
proved flour chest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
CT. J0sEPH7s ACADEMY,

Conducted By the Sisters Of Chartfy a.
This Institution will resume studies On H. G..
MONDAYsin September Boarders, for b,aIs"
tuition and use of bed and bedding, also for wsaS'
ing and needing, pay per annUm, SlQ-to ba 80
semi annually in advance. There Is also ebsSvs
of So for Doctors sses. A'bo
Day scholars. according to the branches ths,
study, pay from 81 to IS per quarter. IN advance
Pupils OF any denomination received ON rondi
ton of conforming to the general discipline of ~.
school. ty ~ .ae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

DEATH OF MINIsT ER.-Rev. VIM. d
Jones, ID. d., died at his residence at HoIston
Springs, Scott county, Va, On Sunday nigh:
last. He was native of Pittsylvania county
Va. but removed to Kentucky in early life
He was at one time President of Centre Col
lege, Danville, Ky, and for IA years pastor of
the Presby terrain Church at Hopkinsville, in
that State. For several years he was Presi-
dent Of the Rogersville Female College and at
the time of his death, Principal OF the High
School at HolsIo Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

THE STEAMSHIP PENNsYLvANIA.-ihe
Messrs. Baker, wreckers at Norfolk, have
made arrangements to raise the hull OF the
Pennsylvania for per centage' II found
practical. she will be carried to that city and
placed upon a railway, for the purpose of
taking her engine out. The bodies of all Mrs.
Die,z's children have been recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

n. Herring's Safes Never fail!
S40o 600 IN BONDS AND $4,000 IN CASH.
TuE pECEHT FIRE IN NORWICH. e.

No,ptru WoEcrarxR r. r. CO. OrrIcE,l II
A'oA Norwich Conn. july -, 1850
Messys. Herring J. Co.. Gentlemen un the morn
ipa III the Iath INST, a destructive tire entirely
eonsumod the depot building of this com psny,
which was 300 feet long and 81 feet wide. Your
Sale was m the Treasurer's office. on the second
Hoor X affords me pleasure TO INFORM you That
the Safe manufactured b, You, oontalnl1s books
aver cIsimed for IT, The Sale was full, containing
q part of our most important BOOKS bonds and pa
pers, which were well preserved, with the wTltlns
unIniured Yours, respectfully.
- q. l.. PERKINS, Treasurer.
$1,000 REWARD is still offered to any peIson
Who can prove that HERRtNG'S PATENT
CHAM PIUN SAFE ever failed to preserve its
contents in an accidental fire. .
large assortment of these SAFES IN store az
1870 Main street Richmond, Va.
~ IS 81 KAOWLES& WALFORD, Agts. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

PoLITIcAL.-A large Douglas meeting was
held In Norfolk, Va, Wednesday night, aud
one hundred delegates appointed to the Con-
veation at Stanton on the 10th. A Douglas
meeting in Petersburg, Va, Wednesday night,
was addressed by Chas. Irving.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

d. Tue SECRETARY OF WAR AT OLD POINT
Hon. JohL b. Floyd, Secretary Of War, ar.
rived ut Old Point on Thursday morning, and
was received with fifteen guns. Secretary
Thompson accompanied him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
LOST AND sTRAYED

7 OST- On Wednesday evening. on 4th or Broad
~ street, a DOTTED MOURNING We l.,
which was highly priced, being the gift OF a friend.
The finder will receive the thanks OF the loser,
and compensation, il required, by leaving Il at
this office. jy 23-ltf
OSf-I esterday morning, on FranklIn street,
u near 18th ST.. q small PAPER BOX, con
tanning Certificate, No. 1873 dated 18th October,
's5s, amount $500 2s on the CITY sayings Bank,
been stopped on the Certificate. The finder will
be very literally rewarded By leaving It at this
office jy 25-3t*
~ STRAY fs-From Mr. Thornton 8
No. residence, on the Williamsburg Road
about ha a mile below Rockets. a small
400 dark MULE. Has white mark around
his neck, near the head. His shoulders
are very much SCARED up lie has been missing
about two weeks. Any one returning him to Mr.
THORNTON, or TO BLANkENSHIP l. JOHN
STON'S stable, will be suitably rewarded.
jy 24-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.
3 SCuls V FTiSUHtFN.

2. II, ' M
Two prisoners, Mallory, charged with for
gerry. and Redmond, charged with killing his
father, escaped from the Jail here last night
They had previously broken the Jail of Char
lotte. in which county the offences were COM
mitted. and had been sent here for better Sc
curity w. T. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

A VISIT "HoME."- Gen. Lane visited Bun
comoe county, N. u and the place of his
birth on Tuesday last. Ga the same day he
was presented 10 circle of tween ty five blood
relations, whom he had never seen, aud who
had grown mp around ths old family tree -
The emigrating lever makes strange changes
IN families.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

~ RERs' MAMMOTH PHOTOGRAPH AND AM
BROTyPE GALLERY, H5 Nam street, is. We believe
the best place ia the city TO obtain beautiful anG
durable licensees. Babies and pet birds. cats
dogs, or any thing else, taken perfect by r. Es in
Simultaneous process Also Photographs life size
dir ct from life. perfect those taken on q
smaller scale Prices low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
SCHOOL, CORNER 4th ANDMaI1 =.
MISS ELIZABETH l., RE.n

Will open q School az the above place i7rv
TENDER. 1850, for SMALL BOYS Ann .9tppIIrr
She has had considerable experience, and 49, ~.
to Mr. 8. t. PEsDLEToN. Mrs DIR. CuAsIss R isn
SEY. Mrs BROOK, and with confidence 10 ~ "a
Of her former patrons. my
Trims. semi annually in advance Son % 40.
according to advance ment u" sV,
Apply at Mrs. VI. g. PBSDLgToy's 1tb .,-..,
between Main and Franklin, or by mail y" '''ee''
iy H-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

SuTLER AT OLD PoINT.-John S. Moody, of
the Hygela Hotel, Old Point, has been elected
Sutler al Fortress Monroe, vice DR.. Banks, OF
Hampton, whose term had expired
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
SoUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,

The 18th session of this Institution will COM
mence on the LIST of October next, and close the
last day of July, 1851
The Principal will he aided by eleven thorough
ly qualified instructors, and every effort will be
made TO MAINTAIN the high reputation and select
character of the School.
The advantages offered in the departments OF
MUSIC and the MODERN LANGUAGES are IN
surpassed while especial attention is gwen ~ the
study OF HISTORY, ENGLISH LITERATURE,
RHETORIC and READING.
tute and of w lillian and Mary College; to Profs:
B'edsoe. Smith, Coleman. Davis and Maupln, Of
the University of Virginia,
For further information, or for catalogue giving
course OF STUDY, terms, regulations and full list OF
patrons. to which attention is invited, address the
Principal. ID. LEE POW ELL,
jy I2-dlm Box 81. Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
~ No. l39 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va.

BRANCHES TAUGHT:
Double Entry Book keeping,
Commercial Calculations,
THE MODERN LANGUAGES.
aStudents can enter this Institution at any
time, there be ing no vacation.
For particulars please call at the College, or
j. w. REEVE,
WM. FLEGENHElMER,
iy lo-lm Principals and PropIietot..
DRAwiNG sSHooi1rFoI vacation sims' re-
BY A. GUENTHER, AscHirscr.
Corner Of New and Fish Market The more sd-
vanced DRAWING SCHOLARS of Mr.. TIsHE's
school will do wei to continue the lately at school
commenced exercises with the Brush IN lndiah
Ink and Water Coiors,
Terms-S2o. monthly.
ATUESOAYS and FRIDAYs-sto u A. NJ.
Tim
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, HuGIE.
NOT SPRaiNGS, PoWHATAN IoIlN. on !,
| the FIRST OF oCToBER next, under the d.
rectIon 81 the undersigned. -.
Thoug designed especially as preparatory 20 ~
| ford no fewer advantages to those intending W
enter other Universities, or any Collese,.,,.r
One OF the Principals VIII teach MA n an IL
| les; the other, LANGUAGES. AssiNapt ~
struc,ors shall, in every case be graduates o. vac
UnIversity OF virginia. Coloqulal classes, bow
| ever. IN MODERN LAN6UAG rs, wall receive
occasional instruction from natives oil those 'sA
| guafes.
Charges for the session. S 80, including every
| thing. ;.
| Circulars may he obtained at the bookstores: "a
Richmond, or by application 10 US hfoasa Wv
''' SIDNEY ii. OWENS. ia, 4. NJ
PHILIP b. srANARD, A. NJ,
Graduate OF, snd formerly
Assistant Professor al, V. NJ. institute.
~ s-d&ew3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

to DELICIOUS PEACHEs.-We are indebted to
Mr.. ANDRsw PiZZINI, Broad street, who has them
for sale, tor hamper of Roy Kensngton
Peaches" raised In Greensboro, GuiIford county,
N. G by MIR. T. H. FintIss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

mr. DterATcH FOR THE SrRIEae, &o.--Psv-
sers ro,nx TO As ,catcaSg places eas hare tAe
DAILi DISPATCH matted 20 them for any
ItnstA Of tizas, oy tsacang thsu orders at ns
eoaas,ag.reow, and paysag an adrases Jer 'as
tpae aasnsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28

S REV. JAMES A. DUNCAN will
80 preach at BROAD STREET CHURCH,
on kUNDAY MORNING, 10Th INST, at ii elk,
and at n HIGHT, at So. The public ara respect
fully invited to attend. jy 28-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
(L-k& y .
GRAND MILITARY AND civic IN

=, GRAND MILITARY And CIVIC IN
a EXCU RSION. ~
III THE MONTGOMERY GUARD, LILY
~ CAPT. DooLEY,
Having chartered the large and commod ,ous
Steamer GLEN Gov +, (Which has recently been
fitted up,l beg leave to announce to their friends
and the public generally that they will have their
NInth:Annual
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
down James River, on TUESDAY EVENING
next, 31st INST.
The ARMORY BAND has been engaged, and
every other arrangement made insure the pisa
sure and comfort of thUss who may favor them
with their presence.
REFRESHMENTS to be had ON board the boat
at city prices.
TICKETS-which NAV be procured from mem
bers oe the corps-admittlng gentleman and two
ladies' 81; each additional lady 60 cents.
NJ The boat will leave the wharf at IS minutes
past O'Clock Z. NJ.
CAPTAIN D0OLEY,
lhRUT KING.
SERGEANT MCDONALD, tCo-,r,.,a
CORPORAL DUGAN. comm '0'
PRIVATE MCRICKERDS,
- DRI6COLL,
jv 28-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-28
IA perfum,d Breath-.Peariy VIII

nA Perfume Breath--Peariy White
CERTAIN RELIEF AND PERFECT FREE
DOM FROM 1OOTHACHE.-D w Z :
DENTAL FLUID has stood the test OF years, an I
l. acknowledge and recomme nded by Dentists and
ply sloIans every where far superior to any Tooth
Powder use, beng free from all injurious prop
vents the formation of Tartar. and imparts de-
lightful flavor TO the mouth and breath. 49,.
~ For sale by all Druggists. ~ ZS-H