davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.

A very melancholy report reaches
US from France that the funds for the
completion Of the bronze statue Of Lib
crty intended for presentation to the
United States, and which was to have
served as an emblem and lighthouse
combined at the entrance of New York
harbor, have suddenly given out. From
all accounts the bronze female, who
was to have had a staircase in her left
leg and a balcony in her back hair, will
require to be completed by the United
States, or forever after remain thing
of fancy. Two hundred thousand
francs bad been subscribed toward the
construction of this colossal statue, and
a section, consisting of one arm, was
sent for the inspection and approval of
the New Workers. The thumb-nail of
the hand attached to this arm was so
huge that the largest lat woman could
sit down upon il with ease to herself
and comfort TO her skirts and surround
ings. So far as the arm went appear
ances were favorable. No bigger arm
had been seen, and anticipation ran
high as TO the beauty and entire figure.
But with this senormousarm and thumb
nail, the 100000 francs had become
exhausted, and no more funds being
forthcoming, unless the United States
sees fit to come TO the rescue, there
will be no more bronze female. If it
took 100000 francs TO make one arm.
the cost of the entire female, including
the staircase in her left leg and bal
cony in her back hair, would mount up
to couple OF million dollars. The
present financial condition of the coun.
try scarcely warrants such an expendi.
turc, even upon so unnecessary lux
ury as combined goddess and light
house. We fear, therefore, that all
that exists of her, the arm with the
big thumb, will have to be respectfully
declined, with thanks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

One Mrs. Van Auken installed a
Cinnamon in her kitchen. The follow
ing conversation took place: "What is
your name?7 asked Mrs. Van Auken.
."Oh, my name Alb Sin Foo" "But |
can't remembers all that lingo, my man,
I'll call you Jimmy "Vclley welle.
Now whachee nance callce you 2
asked All Sin Foo, looking up in sweet
simplicity. "Well, my nomo is Mra.
Van Auken; call me that" "Oh, me
can no 'memb,l Missc Yannc AulScn.
Too big piece nance. | calico you
Tommy Missc Tommy"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

A lady from the north OF ireland, at
present employed as a domestic in
home in Philadelphia, visited the Cen
tennial Exposition the other day, and
on her return the mistress OF the house
said TO her. "Well, Kitty, what did
you think of it? p "Och, sure was
her reply, "Its all very well for them
as has seen nothing, but TO any one
who has been to the fairs at Carrick-
fargus il looks very name indeed. Och
ma'am, thin wor the sights to see
Why I've seen silk wurms there as big
as calves, and me own brither in SO
druv score of pigs Dit, and iviry one
of thin was the size Of an illphant.
The show is very well in its way, but
ye know yere young here yet, and
much cannot be expected of yez."
swell, but, Kitty, surely the diamonds
were worth seeing were they not9
Everybody says they are very fine in.
deed" "ls it yon bits of things? Och,
honey, yez can't name thin sthrings
of little bades? Sure me own sister
when she married Johnny 0"roole,
bad stirring ov diamonds round 'er
nick, iviry wan ov thin as big as a
potatyl Sure, I'd niver think ov COM
parin thin up yondcr in the show wild
me sisters and with calm smile OF
contcmptuous superiority she resumed
her scrubbing.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

This note from Chicago girl to her
lover was made public through law.
suit "Dear Samic Pap's watcr.mil.
lions is ripe. Come and bring some
poetry like you brought aiore. Ny love
for you viii! ever flow like water run
ming down tater row. Bring n piece
as long as your arm, and have a heap
more about them raving ringlcts and
other sweet things. Come next Sun.
day aud don't fule mo"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

A doting mother Of waggish boy
having bottled a lot oi nice preserves
labeled them, "Put up by Mrs. boo"
Johnny, having discovered the goods,
soon ate the contents of one bottle,
and wrote on the bottom Of the label,
''Put down by Johnny Doo.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

speaking Of shaving" said pretty
girl 10 an obduratc old bachelor, II
should think that pair Of handsome
eyes would bc the best mirror TO shave
BY" "Ycs, many poor fellow has
been shaved by them, the wretch re-
piled.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
cIEARFIEID PA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1915


his worlxmcn were sent from Wash
ington to all parts OF the country
Their pay began at the time they lefl
Washington md continued until theil
return theirtraveling expenses were
paid by the Government, and all ma
terial purpored to be shipped from
Washington was charged to tho Gov
ernment at socalled wholesale prices
, Shepherd was paid Is per cent. on The
total OF all these expenses, and 10 pei
cent. besides tho use of his patents
The roofing, plumbing and gas.fttinil
OF the Portland (Orcgon) Custom
House was done in this way by Shep
herd, and the wages of the workmcr
for their whole absence was paid in
the way just stated
RoBEsoN's INCOME AND now 1T GREW
| Mr.. Robcson became Secretary o.
the Navy in 1860, and was then very
poor, 'rhc incoiAc which lie testified
to under oath in '63, was s492 in GA
$685.: in '69, the year Of his appoint
ment, 81, 900. In few months b,
had accounts in five banks, aggregat
ing s467, SAC. The books Of Messrs
i A. &. Cattell a Co show that clost
business intimacy began with Mr.. Robe
son when ho was appointed. Il. G
Cattell sold bis influence with Mr.
Robson to many naval contractors
demanding as his price D per cent. on
the total amount ofthe contract. The
investigating committee could not dis
cover all such cases, but they did dis
cover Is cases in which the contracts
amounted TO S721l, ,029; from seven
Of these contractors, Cattcll received
s4S,500; from one of these dealers
many private purchases were made by
the Secretary and bis wife, the bills
being settled by Cattell. One con
tractor testified that he paid Cattell
s37, 600. Various witnesses testified
that Robeson was well informed Of the
payments to the Catteils, and many
kilograms and letters placed in evi.
dence showed that the most cordial
intimacy existed between them Sec
retary Robcson ordered paid claims,
which had been rejected by Secretary
Wells, one of the most upright Of
Secretaries, amounting to s7s9,59O
Among these was the famous Secor
claim, which was paid, although the
Sccors had formerly accepted sll5, 900,
in full discharge OF tho claim. These
claims were put through by attorneys,
most OF them intimate with Robeson.
The failure of the ehouse of Jay Cooke &
Co. in 1873 threatened the safety OF the
branch house in London. Secretary
Robson, in order to help the Cookies
and Cattclls, advanced slll,OO0 to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

Shall the willing have work and tho
laborcr his hire by the election of Til
den and Hendricks, or the reign Of the
insaliatc Ceaser at Washington, be
continued In the election Of Hayes ard
Wheeler?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

4
which he derived usually onc-third Of
the profits. These facts were admit
ted by Orvil Grant in his testimony
That the President probably under
stood the use which his brother made
of his information may be inferred
from bis own action in similar case.
In 1867, VIXEN he was General Of the
army, and had the appointment OF
post-traders, a relative, w. ID. w. Ber.
nard, asked an appointment Tor one
Barrow, stating in writing to Genera
Grant, that Barrow was to give him
one.third of the annual profits for his
influence. Barrow was appointed
This is to show by testimony before
the House Committee on War Depart
ment Expenditures.
BOARDING BABcocK $ Dou.
Among Gen. Babcock's bills as Com
missioner of Public Buildings and
Ground, paid out OF the U. s. Treasury
was one of $50 for the board Of his
dog, and four bills of sl7350, s16915,
$3.50, and s2l5 respectively, all for re-
pairing and painting his carriages.
The total cost to the United States OF
boarding Gen. Babcock's dog up TO
date has been $500. Ilc also rented
handsome rooms, built stables, and
maintained horses and carriages. The
contingent expenses of hispredecessors
,vara l;,,;tod tn GOhQ ua oisn fnr
WI, WIZ - '',eu i. ~ go. ~ DIS ao ,.;,L III
, ,"suou yooque's, ~ W WV .,"s' VIZ" NJ
,argcr ueco'a,'one -os Pa,.i.s. P,s. h's s
1oo@s , aae a. snom ts und'se ooi % a.ho Ae'..1 10 %
,.. &c 'owe' He oasM'., 49, - "S r." o hI
s.os'''' ,' - '"se'' ""'i'o'' W. u" w.
"""'
0'h''ri"N ',Aih'%"N
Ten. y. v. Howard, hepnoncah
sun IN good standing, was proved oy
investigation 10 nave aostracteu from
the appropriations Tor the freedmens .
bureau, OF which nc was the head,
sooo,ooo Tor Howard University oil
which nc was also inc head 10 nave
so,d university iand Improperly, ana
taken church ponus IN payment 10
n,.;il;a o,a.sd h..
on..e,s''y D"''uI"s' 'pa"u'"e'u' 80, ~ y
= ,p v9n,p".y ~ "n,en , ~ wig % p',.', s.oun,
funds over $4,000 10 aid in building
h's -, " =. s.on ."u.In, 'anl onu,s" .,,,'.'
o1'us ~ p"y ''o.'' "n'oh WI VIZ 'e,ui,, ,n.'r
made similar advances on like security
to the Y. NJ. @. A. of Washington.
oRrus VENEZUELA CLAIMS,
The awards of tho yonezpela Claims
commission amounted to s1 oSs aoo Of
which s7oi ooo was AWARDED bv ibc
nmn;re yonnc man who bod bcen in
The M omnloymeni of Talmage the Amer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
FOUR THOUSAND MILLIONS SPENT ny
GRANT 90.

From March 4, 1889, to June 80,
1861, or ~ years, the entire net ordi-
nary expenses OF the Government were
1881, ,706. 1876; from June 30, 1861, to
June 80, 1875, or fourteen years, they
amounted, exclusive Of the public debt,
to s5, ,220, ,250,759. The net ordinary
expenses in the ten years OF peace
since 1865, are s2,O34, ,233,4l2. The
total expenditures Of the six years OF
President Grants administration. end
ing with June 80, 1875, 81, ,0DS, ,43S, ,4G1.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
MITCHELL WAGONS.
The Best is the Cheapest!

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best manufactured and which be will sell at the
most reasonable rates. Ills stock includes almost
all descriptions Of warons-largcand small, vide
and narrow trnek Call an sec them.
aurs'J4 THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
ANDREW HARWlCK,
Market street. Ciearfeid. Pa.

nAxrFAcTtRrR AND prAiEnIs
HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDES, COLLARS,
and all kinds Of
HOESE FURNISHING G00DS
A fuli stock Of saddiers' Hardware, Brushes,
Combs, blankets, Robcs, etc., always on hsnd
and for talc at the lowest cash prices. All kinds
Of repairing promptly attended tn.
An Minds of hides taken In esehar &c for bar.
ness and repairing. An kinds Of hnrncss leather
k,pt on hsnd. and for sale at n sn.sll profit.
Clcarfeld, Jan. 10, 1876.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
WHAT Mn. wnEELERs RAILROADS HAVE
GOT

Tho bonds issued to Pacific railroads
by Republican Congresses which are
now outstanding amount to s6i, 1925
5l2; and the amount Of interest paid
by the United States, allowing for re-
payment by transportation of mails,
&c., amounts to s25,l71,0l3.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
Livery Stable.

THE undersigned bcgs leave TO INFORM thepub-
lie that be Is now fully prepare 70 nceommo-
date all In the way Of furnishing H. ses. Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
On reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
GEO. ". GEARiiART.
rlearhsd Feb 4. 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
GRANTS ARMY OF Employees.

The number of civil employees under
President Buchanan was "A, 1921 un-
der Lincoln in 1863, when the war was
at its height, 47,375 under Grant in
1869, 5f,207 under Grant in 1873,
S6,660; under Grant in 1876, 102, $50
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19
LAND STOLEN FROM SETTLERS.

i-hNb oAthhN 'AeA' ''f tH''''
The total number of acres Of public
land bestowed in land-grants by Re
publican Congresses is 296,OO0,00O
the total area given away is 294,75s
square miles, larger area than that
Of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connect
cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio and
Indiana combined. The total area OF
all these States is only 256, 200 square
miles.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-10-19

This Organized business in post-tra.
dcrships was carried on by others than
Bclknap. Orvil Grant, tho Presidents
brother, rcecised information from tho
President Of imminent changes in post.
tradcrships aad Indian agencies, and
was able 10 sell his influence 10 appIl.
cants, and IN this way obtained large
interests In Q dozen or An posts into
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
The Men 10 the Mines.

George Stokes. formerly connected with
tho Denver TuL-Ss, writes from Deadwood
Of tho men in the mines in the following
humorous. yet truthful style;
The smartest Alccks on all subjects are
men from Montana. The best miners In
lean ground are men from California.
Tho men who demand the highest wages
and earn the smallest. are from Utah. The
men who look you In the eye and ask the
most unheard Of prices for their claims.
hail from Nevada. Tho most persistent
prospectors. and-tell IL not In Gath-the
ones most given to the contemplation OF
the cocktail. come from Colorado. The
weakest-kneed. no-account GROWER gener-
ally comes from down-East. Que Of these
told mo last week In q burst OF confidence
that he had actually been compelled to
work for wage. since he came hero. l
stood appalled,. but after considering that
he received $2i per week for his services
(moro than he ever got for . months else
wherr). I withdrew my sympathy n went
straightway and hunted up . job myself.
An the neryeless men. I grieve to say. are
not tender-footed. Some men come here
direct from other mining countries. and u
they arc not taken into partnership by the
luckie-t c~laimholders on their arrival.
they cry go home. and as y rule we let 'em
Rn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The San Diego r.;o. % September ID
has the following:
A week or two ago II Was reported thai
an immense plant had been dug up al
San Jose, amounting 10 several thousand
dollars. Believing the rumor 10 b. an idle
sensation, w made nc mention OF 10 at the
time, but DR.. Gelcich writes that . large
amount OF treasure WAS found In the cellar
Of the old Bernal family mansion. which Is
said 10 amount 10 half q million dollars In
dust and slugs. Nine. Bernal was Ms.
DR.. Gelcieh's grandmother. and owned the
ranch ON which Nan Jose nov stands. be-
side. immense herds Of cattle. After her
death many attempts were made To find her
buried treasure. hui all proved fruitless,
md the gold has at last turned up by aeci-
lent; Suit will h. at once begun by Mrs.
ueieieh and other heir. for the treasure
trove.
iArse meeting 81 citizens and tax.pay-
ers OF Stockton Vas held at National fall
last Friday evening. to take soma aetion in
| regard IN the $500. 900 bond. for ,hs s,o.l.
ton and viaalia Railroad, recently deci,l..,
against the city by the supreme Court
The meeting wAs addressed bv several
prominent citizens. and resolutions adopt.
Ell notifying the public that stockton would
resist the payment OF the bonds by all law.
full means within its reach.
The OAKLAND pslics are 10 adopt the
blue uniform Of the New York guardians
Of the peace.
An evening school is TO 10 opened in
oakland.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Board Of Pardons has granted q
pardon TO NJ. Borowsky. late Public Adj
mipistrstor Of Eureka county. who was
convicted In the District Court several
months ago Of misdemeanor In appropri-
ating To his own use certain funds which
came into his hands from tho estate OF
- Hamilton. deceased.
Tho Phoebe Record Of Tuesday says:
The Republican County Central Commit
tee met last Tuesday night and adjourned
10 Yesterday evening. when the following
officers were chosen /: ID. q. CLARK, Chair
man +. II. Clute. Secretary, and ]. II.
Collier. Treasurer.
The Reese River Rer,iis Of Friday says;
The Manhattan Silver Mining Company
shipped to-day thirteen bars OF bullion.
weighing DO pounds and valued at $751;
l3i II. Total for the week. txenty-six
bars. weighing i.siG pounds. aud valued
al SAT ,2s5 IS.
The annual meeting Of the Eureka Con.
solidated Mining Company will DO hold
to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
RRcxLEssLY Decisive.

Denver exchanges are At hand which
contain complete footings Of the Colorado
election. and show any question Of doubt
that the Republicans have elected q Gov
erner and Congressman and secured . ma
jority In both branches Of the Legislature.
In face OF this authentic and easily a~ccessi-
BILE information. somc Democratic journals
are drawing for consolation ON wild and
fanciful kilograms sent from Denver 10
indianapolis last week. The Associated
Press IL charged with disseminating false
news from Colorado. but the official figures
verify the telegraphic reports. The lying
in Colorado has been done by q reporter Of
the Kansas City NO. r'@e., who was sent
10 Denver 10 manage q Colorado edition OF
that vigorous Missouri journal.-Sm Foa@-
ei'co Baistis, Oc'. II.
This reminds US Of tho wildly lying
dispatches published by the Virginia
Chronicle. our Democratic contemporary.
at the time Of the Indiana and Ohio
elections. The only correct ones were
those Published by the GoLD Hull
NEWS, rs Is amply verified by the latest
returns FROM those Statss. The Chroniie
misled its readers most f~carfully, and
caused many q good Democrat to lose
hard coin betting on those crazy tels-
grams. And the way that unreliable
sheet did 20 and display rooster cuts
over what turned out to be really a
grand Republican victory was ridiculous
to contemplate. II should discard its
kilograms hereafter. and copy those
from the News. II il wished to give cor
rect Information. Political honesty Is
not Democratic policy. however.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16

EAsrER N.


SuppessA - bes James Bsy.
sr. LOUIS, October l4.-SsrResnt Bolsnd
OF the police force Of this city arrived here
from Kansas City this evening. having IN
charge . man who Is claimed 10 be Frank
James, one OF tho alleged Northfeld bank.
robbers. He was arrested yesterday after-
noon at the house Of DR.. Nolan, about Ave
miles from Independence, Missouri, where
he has been stopping for some time past.
He denies that no 10 one Of the James
boys. and II Is asserted quite positively by
Nolan and others that his name IA John
Goodwin, Of Louisiana, but A he h
wounded In the leg, ss Frank Jane, a
said 10 have been. and from other circum-
stances In tho GAG, Sergeant Boland took
and brought him down.
Mere Isdia. rre.hls..
CHryrSSE. October II. - Last night
twenty head Of horses were stolen from the
camp near Custer. A detachment Of
soldiers followed the trail and found the
animals In the possession Of . Mexican
and . white man, who resisted arrest and
both were killed. Tho indians drove into
the station . wood party at work seven
miles from Sage creek. Number Of In.
dians are reported having left the Agencies
at noon to-day. Twelve horses were sto-
len by them from McIlvain's ranch, near
the Chug Water. Sergeant Parker, with
. detachment Of the Second Cavalry, who
arrived Of the lAst-namcd place last night,
came In contact with . largo body Of In
dians ct 8 p. y. to-day. ten miles from
Huntoon's ranch. at the head Of Richard
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
rug gully srRRAM.

An article appeared In ysstsroay h"-
,,rpriss on the subject which heads this.
from which the reader infer that the
causes which produce this great stream
hsy. never been determined BY scisn-
lists. Far from such being the case. the
causes have bssn discovered beyond .
p~eradvsnture. and can Be found in an
article written by W. b. Carpeatsr and
published in Liasirs Lirias Aos. No.
1884. October ID. 1876. But - many
Of readers may not be able 10 obtain
the magazine. afew points Of the article
may With propristy bs summarized in
this article. Mr.. Carpenter begins BY
saying that. Zone Of the principal OBJ
jects Of the Challenger the vessel on
which his observations were mads) ex-
petition was to bring to the test by more
extended observation the doctrine OF .
general oceanic circulation. sustained by
a difference OF Temperature alone. which
had been suggested by the tsmpsraturs
observations made in the previous Per
cupins expedition along the border oil
the Atlantic basin and in the Msditsr-
rsnsan."
Previous to the expedition OF the
Porcupine and Challenger the doctrine
current was that whatever may b The
tempsraturs Of the surface Of the See,
,smp.rature nj n considerable depth
4. everywhere thirty-nine degrsss.'
This doctrine was accepted by such sm'
iu,ut men as Sir John Hsrschsi and
Sir James Ross; but Il Is not . fact =,
"a. ,,ov.u by the extended deep sea
.ounaiuc. made by the Challenger
Will. these false promise . we're accept.
al nv s-c;.u,;.,.. 1, was impossibl. to ar
,;,a =, sa.v .olu,ion Of the Gull
ID o,.s, o.san cu,r.n, nrob
-. ..s.,;., ,.nr.,.,u,.-.oundip,.
~--,..,io.. :, 81, .mr.r.
=. -,
NV. WI" -
-,
...s az, go.
-.
os..,,...m.,.; 4,
-. -.
InA HINIlIIAnIAn WIN 0IA0 lillian
q.
He"' prove ". ~
'u'' n'.1
r" -.
tie eauA'o''
The answer. that u comes from ID,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
A Cou1H,

In . letter to Mrs. Llsle, Of Chicago, . well
known contributor To the Western press, she
Ascribes the cure Of q dangerous cough, accom-.
panied by bleeding at the lungs, 10 llale's
Honey OF mS,snSana and Tar. NY eough,"'
bat the Honey Of Horehound and Tar has
removed every traee OF It." The letter Was TO
. lady friend In this city. who has placed II a.
the disposal Of q. N. %Crtienton. 7 sixth ave.
nue.. Pixies Toothaehs Drops cure In one
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
w,sr.n.s BALsAn or WIN CuxnnY.-

wlsrAR's BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY
The great remedy for consumption. Thi.
well-known remedy Is offered to tho pub
lie, sanctioned by the experience Of over
forty years; and when resorted TO In sea.
son seldom fails 10 effect . speedy curt Of
coughs. colds. Group, bronchitis, In.
fiuenza. whooping-cough, hoarseness. pains
or soreness In tho chest or side. bleeding
at the lungs, liver-complaint, etc. De.
ware Of countcrfeits. Remember that the
genuine wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
has on the outside wrapper tho signature
Of ~. Butts" and tho printed names Of
the proprietors. .'Seth W. Powle a Sons.
Boston," AL others arc base limitations.
Examine the wrapper carefully before
purchasing. !
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-16
PEOPLE Mill HAVE nEW cloTHna
Leading Clothiers, Gold Hill.
TIE o n ~asOZOpONT,r

Which has already become . household
word. Ia derived from the Greek. and COM
posed Of two words. Sozo and odontes.
5000" translated. means 70 preserve,
and 0dontes" the teeth" Sozodont"
a prcserver Of the teeth. And II Ia true TO
its name. II beauties and preserves the
teeth. hArdens and ~invigoraies the gums.
and corrccts all impurities Of the breath.
Tho odor Of this pure preparation Ii 30
delightful that II 10 q luxury " apply II.
II Is ~ harmless ~ water. BOLD by drug
gists and perfumers.