davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
New York Provision Market.
axw VnDx Anil ~

NV k0fk EroVisfOn Market
NEW Yoas. April II.
COTTON weak and unchanged.
FLOUR lOc better, modeIa trade; No at Sc
as 80 superine state and western at = 80 40 6 20
common 10 g0od extra western and state s5aI
10; good to choice extra do at Is m 30 ;
common to choice white wheat western extra OF
- as y fancy white wheat western extra al
5uHio W; common to good extra Ohio at o.
"a 90; Common to choice extra ST. Louis a,
W1l0OO, patent Minnesota extra good to prime
100 IlO2 y, choice to double extra 10 81 az ii no.
ClosinS strong. Receipts l0,05 barrels sales ID
RYE FLOUR, frner and active at 1 50 a ~
for superfne.
CohN MEAL, the market frTer: Western
wine at 4jd3 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE At ABERcORN, p. Y.
A correspondent OF the ST. Adams Adrs-
Royce, of Richf1rd, attempted suicide by
poisoning. while ut AbercOrn. P. O., on
the 9Th inst. She was alive at last ac-
POunts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

Tho only preparation IN the market FOR cleaning
and identifying silver ware, jewelry, etc, without
leaving the slightest scratch upon the finest surface
Is now sold by jewellers and druggists, under the
name of CARROLL. We cheerfuly recommend it to
every family and can assure them that after 'ne
using, thoy will never allow themselves to hN with
out II.
CARROLL is prepared in London and ,sl's here of
twenti cents package.
Inb p. Il sat. Mon, Thur 1wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
There is no excitement here whatever.
ANOTHER HUMAN HOLOCAUST.


The Southern Hotel. st. Louis. Rurneh
over FIFTY Lives Lost.
ST. LOUIS. April H.. $40 a. MT he
Southern Hotel, in this city, was destroyed
by fire at two o'clock this morning. About
fifty lives were lost, as near as can be
ascertained up to this time. The fire is
very nearly extinguished. The hotel was
full of guests. All the stores in the
vicinity are filled with dead and wounded.
A large number jumped from the fourth,
fifth and sixth stories, and were ra1-led to
death. The fire broke out in the upper
stories. about a quarter ui two, and the
whole building was burned Kate Claxton
jumped from an upper window and broke
both her legs. The hotel ironted on Fourth,
Fifth and Walnut streets. and extended
back to Elm street, and is said to have been
the largest in the United States. with one
exception. The lower story was occupied
with carriage warehouse, drug store,
exchange and ticket Offices. etc. Or &C.
count If the confusion there Is delay in
arriving at details and names Of the lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

IT is stated that some of the people who
believe there wasn't any real ground for
reprieving John p Phair are raking over
the past record of Downing, the Boston
man whose declaration saved his life, and
are trying to show that he is unprinclpied
and unreliable. They report him chrome
swindler, while Others youch for and sus-
tain the Boston witness The Boston Giobe,
by the way, wants fund raised to help
Phair to the vindication and release to
which his own counsel do not deem him
entitled,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

BY fe.esrapA.l
VOW h"rk ""n~S snn st"rx n.rL-,.
NJ" Yeas, April II.
PRIME Mercantile paper at 3lGj
CLEahlN6S, SIS sc 100
CUSTOM RECEIPTS SflI UhI
TREASURY disbursements x.OMn
RAILROADS Irregular
transactions aggregated 3i5 tCO shares including
western union, 5000; Lake shore, 81 COZ /;
Dela"are and Ltckawana. 900; Michigan
Central, 200 New York Central. none; North
western l5Oln; Rock Island. % Otp st Pauls none
Delaware and Hudson, 9 .uao
GOLD closed at IU6.
MONEY at par cent
GOVEhNMtNT BONDS active
NIOCkS arc active and feYnri,h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
Commercial.
nsieriown Union Live Stock M.rL.,
April 10.

rsiertown Union Live stock Market
April 10.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep Lambs Swine
ans "eeh.-..-.-- ~ 2l96 1909
last "eek.--..--. l%ll S1j 1925
From VERMONT. Go 74G
Prices Of Market Bcei-A few choice a. IN a, y
extra s. 01MS p. first quality, 81 90 "a 20. sec-
ond quality, So % a 70; third quality s. o. az So
Prices OF Store Cattle-Working oxen per nair
500, sl25, $50, Sis: Mich Cows and Calves
from s3oao50; extra, s50GSO; Farrow Cows, s20a30'
Yearllnss, slJB2O; Two Years Old sl5l1g. Tbrea
Years Old, s250iO. ~
Prices of Sheep and Lambs-In lots 60 n q m
81 % and 50 % EACH extra. 81 OOH6 49, or ,rom 10
6ie V A. Spring Lambs, Ease q h.
Prlces OF Hides. Tailow and Skins Br yhton
Hides, 6d6tc " ID TallOw, 6d6!c y h; Country
Hides, 6G6!c Rib; Taliow, 5a SIC Rb Pelts. 75ctG
81 d each; Calf Skins IOlDl2. ~ n ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

AVAILABLE GirT-To every reade- Of this papor
who is sick or has an invalid friend, will be fur
nished, by mail, Il book which will explain how
Scrolula, IIuinOrs Nervous and other chronic dis
eases may he permanently cured. Address 70.
Bon l615, Boston, Mass. wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

TAKE NoTIcF, that the number of Policies
issued by the Vermont Life Insurance Com
pany Of Burlington, Vermont, during the
first three months of 1877. is nineiy flco
greater than during the corresponding three
months of last year, and that the amount of
insurance written for the same period OF
time is Sli7, 600, an ercesS Of the lrhoie
amount wriften during the year 1916
This unprecedented degree of success
may be briefly accounted for by the follow
ing facts The Vermont Life Insurance
Company is prudently and economically
managed is sound. secure, and strong in
its finances; all its Policies are non-f0rfeit-
able; it is actually controlled and super
vised by its Board of Directors; and that
our agents are able to prove these impor-
tant facts to the insuring public, who, in
these days of distrust as regards lite insur-
ance companies, very properly scrutlnlze
the management and affairs of the company
to which they entrust their funds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

The Rutland Herald publishes fac SMILES
of the signature "E. F, Smith, St. Adams.
Vt" on the register Of the Adams House.
in Boston, supposed to have been written
by Phair, and the same words written by
Phair. in Rutland jail; and after seeing
them We can well believe. as has been said,
that the man has yet to be found who has
seen the two who does not believe that
Phair was smith" and the murderer Of
Mrs FrieZe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

! lie HARMONIC SOCIETY lARLN Eli SuN
! cERr.-Tde Harmonic Society closed, Mon
| day evening, series Of remarkably success
full and creditable concerts. with one which
was in some respects the most enjoyable
entertainment they have given. For this
occasion Mr.. Phillips brought down an ac-
cession from the number Of his Montpelier
pupils, and very valuable addition 1t was.
Careful attention has been given to vocal
music IN Montpelier. for many years ana
| the results are manifest. Few places OF Its
size could have sent US more acceptable
soprano than Mrs. Briggs, or finer male
quartette than the Arion Quartette.
The concert opened with the Soldiers
Chorus. from Faust, given with spirit and
good effect. No. 2, was piano Duet by
Prof. Wood and Miss Warner, a cousin and
pupil of his, from Spring fsld,w believe. She
hasa clear strong touch, and good execu-
ton. Next came the Montpelier quartette.
They sung "What Beams so bright BY
kreutzer, and in response to hearty encore
gave the Toast" by Xollner. Mrs. Briggs
next sang the BIRD Of Love'-a pretty
thing. with an echo refrain. This lady has
a sweet, strong voice, which she hanuies
exceedingly well, attempting nothing
which she does not accomplish. anc dong
decided credit in her style to her instructor
Mr.. Phillips. Her song was eathusiastical-
ly applauded and in response she sang
stanza of my mother bids me bind my
hair. No ), was Tho Hunters Song, a
pretty duett, which gave good play to Miss
Persons nice soprano and Miss Lanes
strong alto. 1t was heartily applaud
ed. No. q, was Kuckens Farewell
for two female and two male voices. Ii
is a good thing and was exceliently sung.
Mr.. Frederick Bancroft, OF Montpelier, then
sang "The birds are telling one another.
Mr.. Bancroft has one OF the hnest tenor voices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

RnusEs POINT There Is nothing moving
here; but as the ice is clearing out, and the
weather is getting mildor, we may expect a
reaction soon.
We had very large asscmblaGe at Christ
church on Sunday evening. The curate.
the Rev. & &. Pennel, oihciated. and the
wreath-, crosses and other floral emblems
were Of character which would not have
shamed some Of our large city churches.
The music was excellent. The church was
crowded, and the collections by no means
smallvonsidering the hard Winter just gone
through.
1t is with regret that we record the death
of Miss d. Standage, aged Is, the youngest
daughter of &. Standage, Esq. She died of
consumption, on Good Friday. and was
buried on Monday A large and numerous
aSsemblage followed her remains to her last
resting place
The Rousos Point Philharmonic Band had
u benefit on Tuesday evening in the nall OF
the Lake Shore Printing Company. The
music was unexceptionahlc and the ball
was kept up till late hour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

AHEALTHY Town. Few towns are more generally
healthy than the little township OF ClaremOnt, N.
Ii. Epidencs and prevailing sickness Of any kind
are almost unknown here, which are accounted for
by rapid streams. entire exemption from fo-s, and
the causes OF them, pure water, and the generally
comfortable condition and regular habits of the
people. And yet in any town in New nsiand there
are those who subject to all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. In this particular. Claremont
has an advantage over places in having a home
remedy for these dread evils. in DR.. A. J. Flagg's
Cough and Lun. Diseases Manuactury Here is
prepared Syrup acknow sed by thousands as
a sure and permanent cure for all throat and lung
diseases. TO to your druggist after it Keep 1t in
your house II need be- carry il in your pocket :
Try it, Try it! Apr! :, dkwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. John Gardner Hale has resigned
he pastorate Of the Congregational church
at Chester.
George A. Hunt. of Brattleboro, has
been appointed internal revenue gauger for
this State.
Albert q. Hatch. brother of Mayor
Latch, OF this city, has been re-appointed
postmaster, at Windsor.
The wife of Judge Prout. of Rutland.
died Wednesday evening, after a long and
painful Illness
Rev. Norman Sesver. d. D., has accepted
call from the Fourth Presbyterian church
in Syracuse, N. Y, and begins his pastor
ate Sept. LIST.
Rev. Daniel W. Hardy has been dismiss. d
from his Stowe pastorate, and Rev. N e..
Allen has concluded his labOrs with the St.
James Episcopal church at Woodstock.
Judge W. C. Dunton. the new Justice of
the Supreme Court of Vermont, is a native
of Bristol. in this State. lie graduated
from Middlebury College with honor in the
class of 1857. studied law and became a
member of the Rutland county bar. He
spent some time, about two years, in
Kansas, where no gained distinction but
his preference for his native State was so
strong that he returned to his practice in
Vermont. Since his return he has had a
large law practice in Rutland and has been
for several years Judge of Probate for the
Rutland district.
Arson A. Nicholson. a prominent aud
esteemed citizen of Rutland, and member
of the Rutland county Bar. died there on
Thursday. at the eye of 81. He was
brother of Hon. D. F.. Nicholson. lie had
twice been State Attorney in Rutland
County, and was Deputy Assessor of Inter
nal Revenue under President Lincoln.
Hon. E. L Tracy, who died at the resi-
dence of his son, Z. Ii. Tracy. in West Ran
dolph, April !, was born in Tunbridge,
July ~, 1885. and was for many years one
of the prominent men of that town. lie
was Assistant Judge of the Orange County
Court, for two terms, has held many town
offices in Tunbridge. and always took a
promenent part in the business affairs of the
town.
Mr.. jerome Hopkins, the indeiatigable
conductor of the Orpheon Free Choral
School of New York, celebrated Eastertide
by grand orchestral festival at Trinity
Chapel, West Twenty-ffth street, in which
three choirs. full orchestra, organ and solo
voices were engaged. Mr.. Jerome Hop
kil>'s new sacred opera. Samuel" will be
gwen at the Academy of Music on May 3,
the performers being exclusively amateurs.
Over two hundred persons are to take part.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

We take the following additional and
NOR, minute particulars of the East Mont
pelier tragedy from the Montpelier Hahh-
man and Journal:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-04-13

NORTH FERRIsBuRGu. - Hon. L. W.
Wicker. one of our merchants, rctires from
business this Spring, j. L. St. Peters, his
estimable clerk of the past four years,
having purchased his entire stock in trade.
Mr.. ST. Peters will continue the business
in his own name.
On Saturday evening, april l4,) the
Good Templars will hold maple sugar
festival at their hall.
Stoddard Allen has been quite sick since
coming home. He is now improving. D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-15
A uGuRE-mEAD.

President MacNIahon has eaten hum.
bic pie with . vengeance. His msssae>
to the two chambers, presented !ysstsr-
day BY the new Republican Ministry.
yields every point for which he has
struggled so long and obstinaisly. The
Republican victory is complete. and the
people Of France are jubilant. as well
they may Be. for BY their rromptnsss
and patriotic energy. they have saved
their country iron . great revolution.
which probably would have plunged IL
again into civil war. As TO MacMahon.
he would have gained more Of the rs-
spsct Of men by resigning. after N sig
nal . defeat. As he has sssn at, how
ever. TO cling to the small remnant Of
his power. It il pleasant TO reflect that
be IL placed absolutely beyond the pow
or Of doing further harm. and the ma
ton Is perfectly willing to tolerate him
as . hgure-hsad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-15

CArrAN EADs, the brilliant engineer.
IL described - . man Of varied and de-
lightful attAinmsnts. and Of . quaint
humor which sometimes gets the better
Of his SOMEWHAT impassivs sxtsrior. He
is net only at home in ancient and mod
err literature. but surprises his acquain-
tanees BY the quantity Of memorable
and beautiful things with which he has
stored an extraordinary rstsntivs brain.
He II . charming reader and-for rsa-
son Of his Scotch dsscsnt-Burns Is one
Of his favorites. He reads the poems In
thsir own dialect with peculiar grace
and feeling. It is added that his taste
for poetry does net prevent remarkable
requirements in the way Of science. his
tory and statistics. but certainly the best
things about the famous engineer are
the manly courage and iaith In himself
with which he has passed 70 success
through countless harassins obstacles
and smbarrassmsnts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-15
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

Supervisor Gibbs Of San Francisco.
has received the following elegant and
suggestive missivs: SAN Francisco.
Dec. l2.AGibbs. you scoundrsl. II
you are found in this city after ~ hours,
you will be found dead. We give yen
time to leave and never show your face
here again. Witness our seal skull
and crossbonesl. The SECRET Tx.
"P. S.-ws have no connection with
that fool Of = Kearnsy and his crowd.
They are all talk and no action. We are
all action and no talk. I. s. T."
On the reverse oi the paper Is written.
"You are warned; beware OF what will
follow" Beneath 10 q series Of coarse
and blooi-thirsty drawings, consisting
Of the word "Poisonr' within lines,
crossed swords, . dagger run through a
heart dripping blood. another dagger
ready to clutch. q shotgun. two pistols.
a coffin labeled "Gibbs." and q gallows
showing q man dangling from the rope
aud lsttsrsd "Your DOOM" and "This
is our gag Law. and 1t beats yours oil to
hell"
The San Francisco Cal OF Yesterday
says: A young man Who says his name
is Edward Hoyt. and claims to be q
recent arrival from New York. was
arrested yesterday by substitute officer
q. W. Bennett. on Bush street. for rob
berry. Hoyt approached q lady on Kearny
street and snatched q purse from her
hand. He then ran away and was fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-15
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Siirer STATE says that q miner en-
ploysd in the Silver Monarch mins. In
Central District. was injured BY the pre-
mature explosion Of q blast last Satur-
day. and that he will probably lose both
eyes, a. the greater part Of the powder
aud tamping struck his face.
An attempt vas made to rob q Mr..
Berg on the road from Ruby Hill to
Eureka Thursday evening. The gentle.
man, however. instead Of giving up his
coin, knocked the scoundrel down and
vent proudly on his way.
The Reno Journal OF this morning
says: Tae quicksilver works at Steam
boat are q decided success. A cleanup
will Be made to-day. and on Tuesday
the first shipment OF homo made quick.
silver to Virginia will follow.
SAYS the Sirer State Of Thursday:
Nearly four hundred head Of bssf cattle
we're shipped from this station to San
Francisco last night. Dumphsy & Hi.
drsth sent oi fourteen car loads. and I.
Brooks six loads.
During the last cold snap Of weather
the Carson river was frozen over In the
vicinity Of Empire City so that the
youngsters residing in that locality were
enabled 10 indulge in the luxury Of
skating on ice.
Beer 10 now being made In Winnie
mucca from Humboldt barley. The sdi-
tor Of the Slrer State says II Is good. and
be ought to know.
The Carson river Is not only very low.
but is daily becoming lower. Particu-
larry now that the water 10 freezing up
Of nights.
II is reported that the owners Of the
General Warner mine. In Tuscarora.
have been offered 5000 900 for their
property.
A human skull Was dug up yesterday
In the street Of Reno. II Was found
about Q foot from the surface.
Parson Kelly has been visiting the
schools in the eastern part Of the State.
Dog prisoners are at work with graft
flying success In winnemucca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-15
nuLLposrNa IN THE SENATE.

Another conspicuous specimen Of the
Southern Chivalry has brought himself
into prominent notice before the cosn-
try. His name 10 John B. Gordon. and
he represents. OF misreprsasnts, tbs
State Of Georgia In the United States
Senate. He IL . worthy colleague Of
that other blustersr and u~nrsgsnsratsd
rsbsl from Georgia. Ben. Hill. II seems
that Mr.. Conkling. in the executive sss-
sion yesterday. hal the unparalleled an
dacity to call for . continuation Of the
business on the calendar. Hitherto We
have supposed in common. We believe.
with most Of our countrymsn. that this
was the privilege Of any Senator at any
time. But Il appears that We were mis-
taksn-that il II Mr.. Gordon II 10 b
taken a. IN authority in Parliamentary
matters. That chivalrsss gentleman al
once took offence. insultsd Mr.. Csnk'
ling in his seat. and told the gentleman
from New York that he would settle mat
tiers with him outside the Chamber. To
his credit II must Be- said that he r.
Trained from following the example Of
his illustrious predecessor. Bully Brooks.
and Assaulting his opponent In the Sem
ate. But the gossips Of Warrington
now have Il that he he 10 about to ehal-
lenes Conkling to fatal combat, and the
citizens Of the capital have . genuine
sensation at last.
OF course Il 10 not probable that there
is any truth In the duel part Of the story.
and II there was Senator Conkling Is tso
much Of q gentleman. whatever may Be
his other faults. to accept any challsngs
from q bully Of the Gordon stripe. But
the fact that this man threatened per.
sonal violence to . brother Senator In
the sacred precincts Of the Senate Cham
Der IL sufficient to cause the blush oil
shame to mantle the cheek Of every de-
cent citizen in the land. II bulldosins
Is TO BE- carried into the United States
Congress. II Senators are to Be- threat
snsd with personal violence because
they simply exercise their rights a. lsgis'
lators. God help the nation! II argues
but poorly for the success OF the ''rscon'
ciliatien" policy. IL Southern member
Of Congress, the moment they are taksr
into full fellowship again with thsil
Northern brethren. bssin to put into
practice their old tactics. and to turf
the Senate into q prize ring for personal
encounters.
A few more such scenes a. this In
Congress will result in forming again
u solid North against q solid South. and
our brethren below Mason and DiIon's
line know full well from sad experiences
what that means. II 10 the duty si
Senator Gordon to apologize TO Mr..
Conkling for creating the d~isgracsful
scenes Of yesterday. and II be does not,
Il Is the duty Of his constituents to re-
pudiats him. as he will be rspudiated
by decent men all over the country.
We want no bulldossrs in the Senate.
What Is more We will not tolerate them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-15
A CURE.

WET TOWNSEND, w., Nay II, 1890.
Mrssas. .. W. FowLE 4 soSs -0eotlemen
Several years ago I took . severn cold. which
settled on my lungs. where u remained without
relaxation. WAS then In Massachusetts. and
growing worss and becoming unable to attend
10 my business. I returned home and com
msncsd searching In earnest for some medi.
cine which would rsttre my lost health.
consulted physicians, I tried many remedies,
but obtained no help. but caily grew worse. !
had Q terrible COACH and raised . good deal OF
blood. hsd profuse might sweats and severe
pain IN my side. ! continued In this state TOT
months, and became 20 weak thai IL was with
great dificuity I coald wall. whom ! vas i'd
Weed I, Try wistsr's Balsam Of Wild Cherry,
and 70 my great Joy I soon found that this rem
edy had arrvsted the disease. I continued "
use tbs Balsam IN the extent OF nvo bottles,
and have since then experienced no dimcuity
Of the lungs. I believe the Balsam saved my
life. and I shall ever hold 10 In high estimation.
Yours truly. LkWls fHhLfp.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-15
o HAVE NO EXCUSE.

Have you any excuse for suffering with Dye
pspsia or Liver Complaint. 10 there any res-
son why 700 should 20 on from day 70 day
complaining with Sour Stomach. Sick Heed.
heart, heartburn. watsr-brash. gnautng and
burning pains 81 the pit Of the stomach, yel.
low skin, coated tongue and disagrseable taste
in the mouth. coming up Of food After eating.
low spirits, etcf MOI II Do positively voui
own fault n you do. Go 70 Jour Druexist and
get q bottle o. Green's August Flower for Us
cents and your cure 10 certain: but n you doubt
shis, got Q sample bottie for 70 cents and try u.
Two does will relieve you. 1c2l On
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-15
A FINE THING Foa rnK TEETH

Fragrant sosoDoSr 10 . composition Of
the pursst and choicest ingredients Of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. EVER ingredient
Ia we'll hnown ~ have q beneficial eject on the
teeth and gums. Its embaiming or sntiseptic
property and aromatic fragrsnce makes II q
toilet luxury. sOZODONT removes ell dira
greeable adors from the brath caused By ca-
tArrh. bad teeth. etc. IL 10 entirely free from
the Injurious and acrid properties Of tooth
ps.tes and powders, which destroy the enamel.
One bottle lasts sLx months.