davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-20
THE sRrPPER,g THREE sATYTg

They sat on the steps Of . station
And waited for trains to connect
A cOlporteur eating bis ration
And skipper who had twice been wrecked
The skipper was wrinkled and hoary,
his skfo was the color Of leather
The other looked hungry a1d sorry.
And after discussing the weather,
The skipper struck into bis story.
" I'll tell ye Of three saints I've know'd Of,
THAT Civ up their lives for their brothers
sort you may not have allowed Of
But folks that III die 10 save others
Is heirs 81 God to be proud Of
- The ship Swallow, Cap'n James Bee,
In fog OF the Hatteras coast,
was wrecked on the ledge Of the lea;
Jim stood like rock ct his post,
And went down in gulP Of the sea.
(. He showed how to build up raft.
And crowded her full as she'd float;
He mFung to the dayits abaft
And lowered and loaded each boat;
Then stuck TO the battered old craft.
q He saved every life but bis own
Women children, the men and crew,
Cieered when the last dOry was gone
No room for him in her, he knew,
And he went TO the bottom alone
"My friend" said the eolportegT grim,
e Had Bee made his peace with the Lord
saiI tbe skipper 81 shouldn't 'spOse Go
d Be mad at 4 fellow ike him.
g Another was young Andy Bell,
Who worked in the Cumberland coal;
He stood at the mouth Of the well;
The mine was afre, and the hole
Blazed up like the furnace Of hell
The men was imprisoned below
The women was screaming above;
The boss shouted, Who'll face the foe,
And fly to the rescue for lover
And Andy remarked, " I'll go.
M.T kin die in the shaft, for kaint
Nary father, ner mother, neT wife
And down in the bucket he went;
Saved fifty by losing his life
say Andy Bell was a saintP
d" Did he pray God" the coIpOrteur cries,
"To help him to fight With the aamesi
- Now think ont the skipper replies,
az heard Andy mention his name
More frekent than some would advise"
[. Did he love Jesus? Row at his shrineT'
Asks the cOlporteur; then 1t is well"
The skipper says, " Thar was no sign
But II Jesus didn't love Andy Bell
IdOn't want no Jesus in mineV
" The third one, Newt Evans, my friend,
Took his engine to Prairie du Chen;
Saw q sDeck on the track at the bend,
And cried to the stOksT, Eugene!
az that amt DTat pll be demned
"'A baby--an' maxim mud pies
Mind the train. To the shrek Of the bel
He ran forward sprang out for the pTizs-
Saved the girl2 Yes but, parsOn, he fell
Both his legs were cut of at the thighs"
Was he washed in the blood of the lamb? p
Asked the preacher, "and cleansed from his sinR
The skipper arose" Amsterdam
Let me Jest git my bearin's agin,
An sor'teT make out where am"
He walked to the office, was mute;
When the agent asked him what he desired,
He taBped on his pate In salute,
hen turned out his thumb and inquired
90 WhO-is-this crazy galOOtp
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-20

measurements were required to establish
the necessary knowledge of the ground.
The best comment on the CORRECTNESS Of
the measurements arrived at is in the
fact that no serious case Of caving in the
galleries has occurred since the work was
commenced. An enormous quantity Of
blasting material was used; at first nitro
glycerine, but later an agent composed
Of thirty parts Of nitro-glycerine to sew
enty Of gunpowder. This compound,
called vulcan powder, answered the re-
quirement better than any other, pro-
ducing the short, quick blast required,
to marvel. Explosives, equivalent on
the whole to one hundred and fifty thou
sand pounds Of nitro-glyCerine, have been
consumed in bringing the work to its
present state. To-day the mine is ready
to receive the final charge; in the pit or
chamber, which is thirty-fve feet deep
and two hundred in diameter, ten thou
sand small holes, two and half inches
in diameter, and from seven to twelve
feet deep, are being drilled in the roof
and sides Of the passages for further blasts,
and are to be charged with the explosives
inclosed in iron tubes. In the matter Of
that explosive the engineers are at pres
emit in doubt. From the entire list of
blasting material at their command they
desire to select that which can most GER
tainly be relied on for effective work.
The choice has go far narrowed Down to
two, respectively known as KendTOCk and
RieseLgurh. The latter is a German COM
pound, an especial favorite in the extern
sive workings of the Prussian mines.
The charges are to be simultaneously
ignited by percussion, with caps similar
in principle to those of gun.
Forty thousand pounds of nitro gIyCer-
inc are to form the grand charge. The
discharge of the various blasts is to be
effected by electricity, and, in order to
avoid the possibility of an irregular Sc
ries of explosions, General Newton pro-
poses to connect the mines by means Of
an electric wire inclOsed in iron tubing
and carried about the entire workings,
communicating directly with each blast.
A hundred and twenty men are at pres
emit employed drilling the holes for the
minor blasts, and twenty-one of them are
driven each day. The effect of the dis
charge of this enormous magazine can
easily be imagined, and il, as the super
intendent of the work hopes, its final
preparations can be reached by then,
New York will hail her centennial fourth
of July with a right royal fire-cracker
indeed. The utility of the proposed ex-
plOsion extends beyond the addition it
will make to our noisy national holiday,
and when the stately ships sail down the
sound, and New Workers, passing through
the East river, look in vain for the
seething eddies of old Hell Gate, the toll
of the long years will have its own re-
ward in the new gateway to our match
less harbor, which it has thrown open to
the world.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-20

THELeavehworth Times says: Every
body has heard Of that bareiooted girl
who didn't have any need q shoes, but
was awfally in want Of breastpin-
Kansas is at present in pretty much the
same fix. She il too poor to support her
Normal schools, or pay living wages to
the guards at her penitentiary, but she
can afford to appropriate S15,0oQ to b
squandered by her board Of agriculture
and another SS5, 900 for the purpose of
exhibiting the same magnificent beard
at the Centennial exposition.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-20

THE BULGARIAN BANDIT. - Koush-
tchou Ogip, the great Bulgarian bandit,
was a promising young man in com
try village not many years ago, During
his temporary absence from home, q
Turkish Pasha seized his bride, for 50 q
betrothed one il regarded in the east,
and compelled her to become an inmate
of the harem. She was released after 3
short time, a hopeless maniac. Her
lover turned bandit, and adopted the I'M
flexible rule Of killing an Turks who fell
into his hands The unhappy girl wan
dered about among the hills Of Bulgaria,
feared yet cared for by the peasants, who
regard manises and idiots ss saered
beings.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1876-04-20

Mexico is lazy country, but the
sight Of drove Of Texas cattle will fill q
Mexican with the enterprise Of fruit
tree peddler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08
COMING HOME.
frespectsrs kesnraiax from the
Diaek uiiia-A nsugh Csunsry.

-
Whom the Black Hills fever broke out
quite a number Of Gold Hill prospect.
ors and miners left for the new country.
They went with the determination to
make a stake. IL anybody did, and all
being practical miners. the chances were
greatly in their favor. But the gold was
not there. and consequently could not
be found. After giving the place . TAR
trial tho most OF these men started back,
and they are now arriving almost daily.
Last Saturday q party OF six got In,
among which was Joe Dissonni, with
whom . Nkws reporter had n CONVEX
salon.
His party left Gold Hill on tho
Goth Of last March. They went by the
way Of Cheyenne and visited every place
that WAS supposed to DO good mining
ground. They stopped some time in
Hall City and were detained for n few
days in Custer City. Desdwood, ninety
miles from Custer City. was found to be
as poor a camp as could he imagined.
ami men were actually starving there.
They we're unable to get away and there
was nothing to do and nothing to eat.
Mr.. Dissonni saw three men who were
killed because they refused to divide
their bacon and crackers with n stranger.
The sufferings from hunger aud cold
were terrible. A number OF Nevada
men are still in the Hills. but will set
out Ms soon rs possible. The people
who cains from the Ea.: are going back
in drove-. and the chances are that in
three months from to-day there will not
be q white man in all that region.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

Boranr HALy A Hat. - Berliner
dropped into Barnsrt's clothing store
nearly opposite the NEWS Office. u day
or two since. treated himself to u now
suit Of clothes aud then wanted to buy q
cheap hat for summer wear. He selected
one. but objected to the price, which wns
S2.5O. ''All right. srys Barner.
''lll sell you half Of 1t for sl.25.'
Done" exclaimed the festive Derliner.
throwing down the ~ %. al want half
Of that hat" Barnrrt grabbed u pair OF
shears, slashedthat hat in two. AMI Der
Inner was Immediately the possessor OF
half a hat. Then he thought best TO
buy n whole one to wear. which. OF
course. thus cost him - 10, and he
went right out to tbs nearest saloon and
treated Barn.rt and a dozen or 10 Of the
boys. swearing that II was just the big
gcst joke in the world on Barnert.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
Religion. Rio, In s.Iouie..

A Religions Riot In haiontca.
LONDON, May 8.--A serious riot took
place in Salonica yesterday. between the
Christians aud Mohnmmedans. The
trouble arose from the fact that . Chris
tian girl wished TO become q Mohamms.
dan. She was forcibly taken from her
Turkish friends by the Greeks. During
the riot the French and German Consuls
were asssssiuatsd by Mohammsdans.
Further disturbance is apprshsnded. Al
last accounts the authorities had taken
no efforts to protect life and property.
No arrests have been made.
coSsrASrrsorLx. May SIT is stated
here that the body Of Christians who at
tempted to take tho would be convert
from the Turkish quarters Of Salonica
acted At the instance Of the American
Consul. Fighting between the Chris
tians and Turks ensued. The French
and German Consuls went to the mosque
aud were killed by tho eIaspcrated Mo-
hammsdan populace Notwithstanding the
efforts Of the government to protect them.
A Frisatc left Constantinople to-day for
Salonica with Eehrif Pasha, who has just
been appointed Governor Of Salouica.
A Turkish Commissioner, the second
Drasoman OF the French Embassy. and
the German Consul at Coustantinopls
are also ON board. Punishment Of the
guilty has been ordered with a publicity
be6t,ing the gravity Of the crime. A
French man.ot.war left Constantinopls
immediately on receipt Of the news. TO
protect the lives and interests Of the
French citizens and the honor Of the
French flag.
Pans. May Ca Division Of the
French Mediterranean squadron has re-
ceivcd orders to proceed at once to H.
lonica.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08
A Flying Trip Acros. the Continent.

E,om a ,entlemnn recently arriyel
from Chicago a I,osi reporter this morn
ipv gathered some interesting facts about
Al, living trim Of the Jarrett & Palmer
theatrical company across the coniinet.
The arrangements for tho trip are fully
comnletei. and the time table as pre-
parrl by The railway officials presents
some curious features. n. A. Phillips,
Of tbs Chicago and Northwestern Rail.
road. has had cLnrr, Of the programme
v,,t Of that city, and he promises the
eur, ~ U,pr, Y about as lively a ride
as ,hs mo.t ambitious kinely follower
coniI ni,h. The lightning train will
sonsis, of seven coaches. to-wit: Four
pniIrn.n s,s.n.rs. one hotel coach and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08
WHICH Shall rAxEi

-" Dr..
Thit Il . serious question With The In
valid. He hnds the market flooded with
proprietary medicines, ssorss OF which
are recommended a. csrtsin cures for
his peculiar silmsnt. He reads the pa.
psrs, circulars, and almanacs. and hnds
each sustained BY plausible arguments
setting forth it, virtues and specie &C
ton. The Recommendations are a.
strong for one - for another. The
cures claimed to have been wrought by
one are u wonderful ~ those claimed to
have been wrought BY another. In his
p~srplexity and doubt, the sufferer ID
sometimes led 10 reject al. But II
should DO borns In mind that this con-
dihon Of things Il one that cannot DO
rsmedisd. In a1and where all are free,
the good-ths truly valuabls-must come
into composition with the vile and worth.
less, and must be brought 70 public no.
tics BY The sams fundamentally, which
Is advertising. In such q case, perhaps
the only absolute proof that q remedy 10
what 1t claims to be Il 10 try Il. The
test OF q pudding IL the eating Of It."
"Prove all things; hold fast that which
10 good" 10 the apostolic injunction.
There may. however. b stronger pre-
sumptivs evidence In favor Of n reno
dy than there II 10 favor Of another, and
this should Be allowed its due weight.
4 due regard to this may saws o vast
amount Of experimenting and q useless
outlay Of money. A prssumptiys svi.
dence In favor OF DR.. Pisrce's Family
Medicines. the proprietor desires to say
that they N prepared by . new and
scientific process, by which the virtues
OF the crude plants and roots arc sx-
tractsd without the use Of particle Of
alcohol. Not . particle Of this destroyer
Of our race sntsrs into the competition
OF either his Golden Medical Discovery
or Favorits Prescription. This consid-
grafton alone ought certainly 10 rank
them high above the vile compounds
saturated with alcohol, Jamaica rum,
sour beer. " vinegar, which are every.
where offered for sale. Again, they are
Of uniform strength. and their virtues
can never 10 impaired by age. They
are also made from fresh herbs and
roots, gathered In their appropriate sea.
son. when they are flush with medicinal
properties. In support Of these claims,
the following testimony 10 offered:
NEwAnx. N. J.
n. v. PrracH, II. D.-Dsar Sir: !
have sold a great deal Of your excellent
and I prefer 10 sell them be-
fore others, because they give good
to those who use them. ]
hear such remarks N ''Sage's Remedy
cured me; IL Is q splendid
thing" or, "fiercs's Discovery 10 just
what I wanted; I feel better than I ever
did," One OF our celebrated singers
uses Il for strengthening her voice. and
says 'thers is nothing equals ~" and
10 I might gives cores OF remarks said
about your preparations. A colorod wo-
man was using your Discovery. and after
three bottles was completely
She. being in the store. said 10
me, ~ don't want no doctors round
me 80 long - l can get the Discovery;
II beats all your DOCTORS" And 80
might 20 on. l nm. most respectfully
yours. ATHA d. CRooKs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

San FlAsorsco. May s-l:3O p. NJ
At the Spaulding Court Martial to-day.
General La Grange. superintendent Of
the Mint, testified that he had known
Pinnsy years ago as q clergyman in the
western States; that when Pinnsy came
here from Montana he was broke. and
witness knowing him to be man Of abil.
ity and believing him honest gave him n
berth in the Mint and subsequently, oh
tanned his appointment as clerk Of the
Navy Pay Office. Witness said he had
a point to mako himself about that time
and tho influence Of a man OF Pinney's
ability in hi favor would DO Of advantage
to him; that at the time witness and
Sargent were working at cross purposes,
and the burden Of Pinney's appointment
properly rested on witnessed shoulders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08
UTAH..
The Trial OF Lee aud Dame for she
Mountain Meadow Massacre.

rhe Trial or Lce and Dame for tho
Nsuntaln Meadow Massacre.
BEAVER, Utah. May s.-Loo and Dame,
indicted for participation in the Noun.
tain Meadow massacre, appeared by
counsel in court this morning. Tits UNI
ders,ood that they will DO tried separ-
ately. wheedon. M the prosecuting at
torney, declined to act, his principal.
Carey. having been removed. Most OF
the time was consumed in argument.
Sutherland. for Dame. c~ontendipg that
Carsy'- removal did not affect wheedon.
Tho progress Of the trials seems to de-
pend upon this question, which will be
decided this afternoon. Dame Wal pres
ent. Lee will 10 here tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

.,.,;,, i..,sa., N. hours NJ : and X
o,eloet three men from Virginia took a
,;ao low, N silver Civ. The e.rrisc.
~ u,,,,-.. c....r..Ls.
s"n'Haneu Ding ",ins, ,eo'se 49,
u 'ohh p"e' on 'ne,r WY "o"n ~
pieaSu's,seeksr wy, D"
uats ahu payer the tcsu'H, WI" ~
,I",,,., "a. =, 5;.,.n,o vi,L his li,,Ie
Formally. Accordingly the whip Was
piled and tho toli-sats successfully
run" Tho g~ate.kerpsr Immediately
tel.sraphed to Gold Hill n upon Tie
arrival OF the gay young gentlemen they
were taken In charge by officer Saunders
and q criminal complaint lolgcd against
them In Justice Wright's Court. The
case cane UP 10. YIN" a. 80.
HELD a''re'seu
To tho following persons are held for
hostage at the Gold Hill Po.tonice: Mrs.
\, ch,,;s,iso, Pin. rrae pictou
conn,v Noya Scotia; James ". Fraser.
Albion Mines, Pictou county. Nova
Scotia; LYONS K Barnes, 81 J street.
Sacramento, California. The following
letters are held for better directions:
w, na.Nen. ~" ps,,
Whi,.lsy College (returnedl: Preston
Hunsinger. - Run; W. X. Graham.
care b. Z. Simmons, 2i9 San Pedro
street, California.
"MNixa TiMr."-As nj illustration
ot how convenient il is to have several
kind. Of tune, n little inciJsn, a, the
Caledonia entertainment a short time
.co ws. very cool. Tn, clock in the
hall indicated the near approach OF the
wee sma' hours" and some pruden,
nae". go homs .. yon cannot
tell by that eloci." said Mr.. Ironsid.s.
"Tha,'. mining time, and ever so much
too fast, Tue remark was apP'Vsis'eu
ahu aPi' ~ a.. hsrI vsnt
,o,nJ s,.i,
- ,.rm :, a..
10" n
iamous 'ahe! so'e' "o',' ~ '
"o. al h.;, Io.Ls AMI switches
,sJn... ,iss ,n,iinv. c%ollsrs. etc. ius,
received direct from the East. Tor sale as
cheaply as al any other Store IN tnis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

OBeTACLEs 10 MARRIAGE.
Happy rolisf for younE men from the elects
Of errors and abuses In early life. Manhood
restored. impedipents TO marriage removed.
New method Of trsatment. New and remafk.
abls remedies. Books aad elrculArs sent ffes.
In seaied envelops. Address HOWARD As
ISOLATION. tieN. Ninth street. Philadelphia,
Pam Institution having Q high reputation
for honorsbls conduct and professional skill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

SEvxRE AccmENr. - Last Saturday
morning. while engaged in constructing
a bulkhead at his residence in Crown
Poin, ravinc. Frank Upton accidentally
let a slejys hammer fall out OF his hand.
The hammer fell n distance % about
twelve feet. striking his little daughter,
about three years old. on the head. frsc-
turing her skull. Tho child was attended
Ly Dr. Manson, who was Mt first om
what fearful Is to the result. Careful
treatment has brought the little n
around. and she is now in a fair way to
rccoyer.
Hour AaNIs.-M. Cooper. well known
among the oil residents Of Gold Hill aud
Virginia in connection with the grocery
and provision business. returned TO Gold
Hin a day or two since from n four or
five months visit to San Francisco. and
has been busily engaged shaking hands
with his numerous friends ever since.
lie SAYS he has come home 10 stay this
time. aud declares tina, there is no place
like this after all. The smell Vt the
sagcbrush Is grateful incense to his NOS
tnls.
NV CATHOLIC CnrRcn.-The work Of
tearing down the walls Of the Catholic
Church in Virginia will be commenced
in n few days. The new sdifce 10 he
erected will he four feet wider than the
one DESTROYED by the great fire in octo-
Ier. The nos, IL the furniture 81 the
church was saved from the fire, and the
new sanctuary will lie more elegantly
furnished than ever before.
ELECTION or 0rYioENs.-M q regular
meeting Of washOe Typographical Union
Yesterday. the following officers were
elected and installed for the ensuing term
John Church, President. Henry Duffy,
Vice. President; Virgil liorst, Secretary
Joseph l.. Eckley. Treasurer; Wells
Drury, Sergeant : nj ARMS. Directors
John Mann. A. j. Graham, Robert Glen.
MINING IxconroIArioS.-The Tigress
Silver Mining Company has incorporated
nj San Francisco. to operate in Storey
county. Nevada. with SiO.oOo,ooo eapi-
t,l stock. Tho Directors are II. 3. Els
worth. Joseph 4. Atwell. j.. VI. Morris.
n. Euphrat, =. u. Hathaway. Clay N.
Greene, II. Henringhi. Charles j. Collins
and II. b. West.
NOTHING could 10 finer than the
weather Mt present. Tho sun shines by
day and the moon at night-the latter
bsing AZ =. full ~ a goose. The even
ings are just cool enough to b. COM
Portable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

HlaAS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
ami restores the complexion; removes
freckles, tan and s%allowness; makes the
skin soft. white and delicate. Its ap-
plication cannot 10 detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

A MrxSEsorA girl is named Happiness
Quinn. aud hall the young men In the
neighborhood wear black eyes for indalg-
ing In ''csrtain unalisnabls rights, among
which are life. liberty and the pursuit
OF Happiness"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

Lrox's KArHlIEoS makes beautiful.
glossy. luIurisnt hair; prevents its fall.
ing ont or turning gray. II has stood
the test OF 10 years. Is charmingly per-
TUNED, and has nc rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

SUNDAY have been running in
Indianapolis. Ind. for fifty years, and
yet eight out u ten Of the male citizens
wink when they call for soda water.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

4 r,rRirsD ssaRo has been found in
an undsriaker's garrett at Roanoke.
Mississippi. II is thought that he un.
dertook the study Of law and became
absorbed in blackstone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

JsAS PArL RrrcnKR thought money
was dross: but no always foundit handy
to have n little dross about him when b.
wanted q glass OF beer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

CouGns AND CoLDs.-Thoss who are
suffering from coughs. colds. hoarse.
ness. sore throat, ETC., should try
Brown's Bronchial Troches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08
A CARD.

To oil Who are suffering nom the errors and
Iudi,cretious OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, lose N manhood. etc.. ] win send
Q recipe that will cure you. free OF charge
This great remedy was discovered by Q nils
sionAry In South America. send . sslf.ad'
dressed On vslops TO tho itey. Joseph 7. lnman,
station d, Bible House. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08

woMAS Of Sweet Home Valley. Ore
gon. lately gave birth TO her twenty
fourth child. That's the kind OF WOMAN
to settl. up the waste places.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-08
vlclxr places In the dental ranks will

VACANT places In the dental ranks will
never occur II you are particular with
your teeth. and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth.wash, SozoDorr.
From youth to old age. u will keep the
snamsl spotlsss and unimpairod. The
teeth OF persons who use SoIodont have
. psarl.liks Wilderness, and the gums q
rossats hue, while the breath 10 pure.
and rendered sweet and fragrant. II 10
composed OF rare antissptie herbs. aud
10 entirely free from the Questionable
aud injurious ingredients Of tooth pastss.
etc.