davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-04-13

1t appears from the foregoing that DIR.
Bingham was so anNious 10 procure "iESilca-
ton iroIn a quarter In which there was 10
accusation tha: his brother actually met Mrs.
Harmon on the arrival of the boat at Port
land, and took her before the EcumeDlcal
council, composed of Drs. Strong, Rex, Baiiy
and G!!,iSe!:n, who place their opinion Of the
ease, after the chIld had recovered, against
the opinion Of those who saw him While he
was sick. Some of the children who rec0v
cred from the disease have since been vacci-
mated and have had very sore arms; OF III
other words, TIE vaccination proved sue
cess. The iicurish Of trumpc;S and titles In
the trade circular Of ;Ee Portland junto IS
truly amusing. What a pity they did not
introduce ii with Know all men By these
presents" Drs. Birch AID Bla!ock, for
there are other busy B's in this a:iair, be-
sides DR.. Bingham, occupy position before
the pGbic That is not the niost enyiab!e.
For whole days after visiting the afflicted
Harmon aI.d Hagi,er:s families, these gentle
men were inteTTo.ated as To the nature of
the disease ana declined to express positive
opinions until Dr. Bingham tRrncl on the
thumb screws ara brought Them up to the
about it all had known it 10 lie small pox
eli the time I,r. Bingham in his card Of
Feb. I'D, says Z" Ihas We suppressed evil
,!cicc in tie case because 1t did not suit u.s.
fins : thUr0r:si; sfuaS!le,Lby the pab!ica-
ton ot the foregoing ai.i.!ayl;s- The only
evidence saPp:essei Is wha; he himself has
withAeid. he 4isn stated that these emi-
grants came to the *. Louis hotel, and werc
refused accommodation or account Of having
,.cmc:S!lS Th5 affidavit; of N'ni. huiilhaU:i,
whose word Las been his bo8d fo: I..aHy years
a;noag oCrci:izers, eiiecualiy sels at resi- that
sfpecious fa.se.ood. TEeiecai maxim ''f:.;sein
one, false IL al. must Swanp Tie straw catch
ing BI:sghaIn, herol:d SCI; eXtrica;Ion- We
court tie strietess investigation, having
acted cH the defensive ficin the very onset.
The auiinas Of the liI.s.ir Is very easily dis
cernable BY any clear headed person. We
have come here to earn al !iuIcSt living, not
by farIgiag AMI specuating bat by cur pro-
fcSsion, carefully ana strictly attended 70;
and We feel content to take eur chances with
any and all ~i:o may choose to enter the
iieli and shall enlearor to treat all with
respectful courtesy, who viii permit us to do
So Those who have Wrongfuily stated tins
case, from wait of knowledge, are Eot safe
iaen Ia trust with valuable lives; and those
who for purposes Of their own would en-
dOrSe fa!seLood, thereby doing great IN
justice, not only to other physicians, bat to
the community at large are far more unsafe.
BY this very rule We are content to be tried,
and shall rot shirk the issne, waea once
submitted 10 an intelligent and discriminat-
ing people Don't forget that the Harmon
children viii he In town on Saturday, and
We especially request all physicians TO exam
ine them. as well as any one else who feels
interested. J. N. BOYD, u. ID.
ID. McCuEpY, NJ. ID.
L. IL. GooDwIN, NJ. ID.
, 1878-04-13

RADICAL GEREYM.NDERING.-i view
of the election of United States sena-
tor 10 succeed Roscoe Conhiins, March
4th, 1879, the radicals in the New York
legislature are, this year, trying to rc-dls-
trict and gerrymander the state so as to
cut down the representation of the demo
cratic counties and districts, and swell
that of their own party in every slmiiar
division. 1t is to the credit Of some OF
the radical papers of the state that they
protest against the manifest dishonesty Of
the apportiunment proposed in the bill
and insists upon fair and equitable ap
plication of the law in every instance
, 1878-04-13
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ! &C
County Of Walia Wai!a,

7 CHARLIE, FoSS. DO soleInnly swear that |
rm citizen Of the United States, over thirty
two years Of aye; that hIr. Joseph Haroeft
stated to me that Dr. !. f. Bingham coI.ten.ied
with Kim (Harberti that 1 was the man that
had lr..n exposed u the small poX cases rs he
c;,Ilei them, near Mr. H:lrbertS; thu: had
erona 10 the Spokane Falls aS stated in letter,
referred to in what he published in the Nalla
Walia STATESMAN, of Feb 9Th, 1878, Is coming
from Mrs :. q. Havermale. which rcit!S as he
published L. as follows: There Is great excite
Inenthele \ tesInsterirGn W AHA W ala brought
a load uf government freight last Monday; he
was sick whea he s.st haye ami the next dag it
WAS discovered he hal the small pox 4; t! Y put
uD "a cent below the post. and moved hi'n tiiere
today; we haze not learned his name; they
say he i very sick Salne soldiers wh" i';'r h:.'.
the small pox are taking care OF L,ih and the
post surgeon is Attending hIul. lie SAYS he
was exrosed to those immigrants III Villa
Wana, but thought h woyil not taze ii. u
IL viii accommodate Dir. Bingham. viii al
nj, | AN the one referred t. by INN and
further il Is trua, / was exposed I" the discs.
1t Mr. i!araOr's and Mi. Wells, Bingham
calls small poz. | have never been yaccin"te'i,
and di,i not take an: precautions against the
disease mingled with the saii SICK chi'giTen
several hours. aud | rejoice b. say that ! never
u ave lIktil Nt.N .>!.i ->f 't--
have moi bac., sick at Ill si;ce hrinS exposed 10
BingI.am', slaa.l pox: and further, S.it .:ar-
mon AMI Nco!.'s families tell lie that | WIS
the only one exlpse,i to the sick children who
leis tie neishhoIhosd: aud st;. further, have
seen the children since Mrs. Harlaons return
from Portland with the Dr.'s certificates, and
say that they DO not look like they ever had The
small pox or any other si-in d,ae2se.
CRADLES FoSS. .
Subscribed AMI sworn to before 4 Reeves
Syre<. Cl RI. af the District Count, First ju'ii-
ci:.l District, Washington territory.
, 1878-04-13

An OREGON BoY-Henry Churchill,
the person spoken OF in the dispatches as
being Implicated IN the murder OF L.
Wallace More, near San BueHayentura
about one week ago, in Southern Califor-
MIA, Is an Oregon boy, and formerly re-
sided in Polk county. Dir " Churchill,
his father, still resides at Monmouth
Hearing of the great misfortune which
has befallen his son, Mr. Churchill came
down yesterday from Salem, and sailed
last evening on the outgoing steamer for
San Francisco. On arriving III that city
he viii proceed a. once to San Buenaven-
tura to be present at the trial of Henry,
From the dispatches published, young
Churchill appears to be seriously lmpli
Gated ia the terrible tragedy No one
stood higher or fairer in the public esti-
nation than did young Churchill when he
lived in Polk county, aid it Is difficult for
all his old friends and acquaintance to
believe that Henry has taken any hand IN
the murder of More-OYygoaidR.
, 1878-04-13
R.prD,.rys HAyEs Hugh Hastings,

REPUDIATEs HAYEs -HuSh iiaS'i.s''
oditor of the radical New York Adtfiser,
is b. no means sanity personase. eut
there are some. things he VIII not sto"p
to-for instance, ne says: There Is not
a word of truth in the rumor that ! ii''e
visited the president on any subject what
ever. | am not asking any favors oI tbs
administration, nor am | giving 1T any
support. am not the sort Of individual
TO give or take any sweet things Of such
a republican administration as at present
exists in the white house
, 1878-04-13
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, &C
County of Walla Waila,

On this 10Th day Of April, 1873, before me,
!. ID. Ialn;.n, justice of the peace IN and for
tn said county and territory, personally ap-
pes,red William Kohlhauff, who being tirst
duly sworn deposes and says: My narne IS
William KohlhautF, my age Is ~ years, resi-
dcnce Walla Walla city, w T.: occupation,
hotel keeper; am and have be II for the last
seven wears keeping the St Louis hotel, IN
W.Lla MalIa city, ". T., as proprietor Thereof,
and in regard to an article published III the
Weekly STATESMAN, Of February 9Th, lS.s
over the signature of j. L. Bingham, NJ. d.,
wherein il SAYS that about the middle OF last
December, tro families named Harmon and
Wolf. arrived from the east, etc, and that they
proceeded to the ST. Louis hotel, hut were re-
fused a amittance as some of Ihe children were
sick with measles, is not all true; 1t Is true
that the two families did arrive about the time
ne ntioned in TIE STATESMAN, but they did not
coG,eQo tie ST. Louis hotel as stated III sad
PAPER; nor were they refused admittance as
stated or account of measles or any other sex
ness but the facts are, that MIR. Harmon,
husband and father of cne Of the families, had
made an arrangement with Inc the day before
tine families arrived, 20 meet them at the depot
AMI take them to Mr.. Harbert's place-on Mis
creek, when the families lid arrive, and IN ac-
cor,lance with such arrangement, | MT the
families of Harmon and Wolf at the railroad
depot and took them to the house of DO har-
bert. on Mi.l creek VIZ. koHLHAUFf.
, 1878-04-13
The Small Pox Controversy.

Truth requires but one defender: false
hood needs thousand The cases OF small
poN tso calledl which occurred here, have
given rise TO 4 great deal Of discussion upon
the subject, and had the expoaents o. the
yaricella theory seen fit to contine the DIS
cussion to local arbitration, 1t would Proba-
blv have ended some time ago; but when
DR.. Bingham goes entirely outside OF the
record, and invokes the aid OF stocked
committee of physicians In Portland, who
never saw the children dnfil after Their re'
covcry. he shows how weak and indetensibie
is his position in the case Now this IS a
very simple matter: there either has OF has
not been small pox in Waila Nalla. DIR.
Bingham, hacked up by a clique IN the city
of Portland. SAYS Ii was small pox, and Drs.
Boyd. Goodwin and McCuriy, say 70 the
contrary. The conclave OF Portland ceie-
hrities, whose manifesto was published
in the STATESMAN OF March l6'h. say
that the boy Harmon was troubled WIN
d;screte small pox, as distinguished from
Continent; but We hope to show 1haI lhIch oi
the aiiment arose frola indiscreet phy ySiclaiis,
as distinguished from continent. Among the
part,es whose names have been used With
ont authority in the premises Is DIR. Baker'
of the garrison, who denies having permit
ted DR., Bingham the USE of his name IN the
controversy. Also. DR. J. II. Day, who
s:,ys tha. he Thought it looked Ike splaii
pcx, but expressed no positive opinion VIM,
! Neal and wife, whose names have been
! freely used in this controversy. also deny
having expressed any such opinions as set
forth in Dr. Bingham's manifesto. We now
submit the following a.iidavits Of Mrs. Rifle,
Mrs. Harmon, and others, more directly
connected with the matters.
, 1878-04-13

BLANK MORTGAGES at this Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01

The penetraijBs Winds incident to
this season OF the year are severe ordeal
for the lungs. The neglect OF hard cough
generally leads TO a weakness OF the lungs,
which, not infrequently, results in Con-
sumption.
SCHENCK'S PULMoNIC SYRUP will at once
relieve and loosen tight cough and is
such an agreeable remedy that children
Will take II without being coaxed. A cold
on the lungs, If consumpti on is not al
ready developed, may be easily mastered
by the use OF the Pulmonic Syrup, together
with Schenck's Mandrake Pills to clear
the system OF the accumulated rnucus.
In more serious cases, where the disease
has become deeply seated, and the patient
suffers from loss OF appetite, weakness and
emaciation, SCHENCK's SEA WEED Tonic
should be used in connection with the
above mentioned remedies, to stimulate
the appetite and bring the digestive
powers INTO healthy action, thereby sus-
tanning the strength OF the patient and en-
abling him TO resist the progress OF the
disease until the PULMoNIC SYRUP may
perform its healing and cleansing work.
The use OF these standard remedies ac-
cordiug TO the directions which accom-.
pany them, cannot fail to produce most
satisfactory results. A letter addressed 10
DR.. Schenck cor. Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, asking advice, will prompt
ly receive the Doctors personal attention
free Of charge.
Schenck's Medicines are for sale by al
druggists.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01
HE DIED AT THE AGE OF Ill.
Richard Reeder, OF Wood County
West virginia, Died Last Week.

Jackson Herald.
We have this week TO announce the
death of cen!ennarian, one whose lie
runs back to what now seems another
age Mr.. Richard Reeder died at bis res
ideace in Wood county on last Friday,
in his one hundred and twelfth year.
He was the grandfather of Richard Ora
ham. Mrs. Nail and Mrs. Sam Sayre, OF
this place, and of at least q regiment OF
other people, many of whom are now
considered advanced IN years. His exact
age was, We belIve, not known, but ne
nad pspers which showed that lie
had claimed and got exemption from
military duty IN 1872, on account OF
being then over 45 years Of age. That
was sixty-si1 years ago, and even 1t he
was but barely As, that makes his age at
death Ill years. 1t is hard to realize
what a long life that was. 1t Is nearly
four times the average length OF life, and
life time longer thsn the Scriptursl
limit OF three score and ten. lie was
gran dfather to Dick Graham, who Is
himself grandfather, and he lived to
know his neutrality-suspicious.,
There are but seven veterans OF the war
of 1912 left in the country-probsbly not
that many now-snd he was too old To
serve in that war.
Doubtless many interesting stories
might be told OF his long life, IS ne was
in many respects besides his great age q
remarkable man. Of his habits OF life
we know but little at this writing, but we
remember publishing piece about hi;
having drinking bout with the strong
II an OF Virginia, Isaac Phillips, which
must have happened many years ago as
Phillips was man of family in III.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01
An Editor who Wants Advice.

Kit; bic Gazette.
o, yes; of course we want advice Ms to
how to conduct newspaper. We
know precious little about the business,
and would be particularly glad II lndi-
vlIuals without experience, would tell
US all they know about 1t, and let Us
profit by their knowledge. OF course
this paper contains too much nonsense,
and too much soberness, and too much
political matter, snd too many love stor-
les, and too much local news, and too
much general news, and too much OF 2
million or so other things. This Is not
the united verdict, however, but the way
the matter looks from different stand
points. Meantime we beg leave to state
That we can only do our best to fill our
sphere, and crafty q multitude OF tastes.
ANY one who thinks he can do better, is
politely informed that there is no law
against starting paper of his own. 1t
snv person tries tins, however, he may
find that fewer people are willing to ride
his hobby, than he might imagine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01
warming 20 Contestants.

The will Of Miss Francis b. Hegemsn
an unmarried woman OF advanced years,
late 8 resident of New York, was admit
ted to probate Monday in that city. She
left an estate worth about $4,000, OF
which Nicholas +. Palmer and Richard
II. Boune were appointed executors.
The estate, by the terms Of the will, Is
divided into twenty-tour portions, and
dcvises in life-eststes, varying from $40,
900 to $4,000, to nieces. nephews and
other relatives. a striking part OF the
will is clause IN which the testatrlx
provides that if any of the devisees shall
attempt to contest in the coults or in any
way TO hinder or ruvshdste it. operation,
suca devisee shall lose al right in the
property granted to him, and his portion
shsi, be divided among the other legs-
tees, share snd share alike.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE.
That Poor, Abused and Abandoned
Orphan.

Tnat POOR, ADhstu anu ASouS..~~.
orphan.
Ohio Valley News.
We have received the report of the
new President Of the w. & L.. 4. rail-
road made TO the directors at their meet
ing in UrichsvlIle last week, and we
think if ever corporation had cause TO
say "ssve ME from my friends" the w.
& L.. L. is that corporation. The hrst
striking fact is that the salaries bear too
great proportion TO the labor. PreVl-
Gus to the last year we find claims pre-
sented by three persons amounting 70
SAG SIS SO for services as president, attor-
new and superintendent; perhaps TINS Item
may not be too large for time spent, but
1t is certainly an extraordinary charge
for perceptible results. The assets are
set down at $4,000 for rolling stock;
track, ties, and laying the same fourteen
miles, between New London and Huron,
S35,5O0; cost of grading between huron
and Zosr, $llO,60627; cost of grading
between Zoar and Wheeling, $59,OI2i
right of way, $4,000; total assets Sz4o'-
57827.
The liabilities of the concern are set
down at S372,20l.0S. The total indeol.
edness is set down at $l99, 703.47, OF
which S49,l93.22 is for damages on con-
tract and $47,Sl5 S4 salaries. VI THIS
amount a portion is secured by the as.
signment OF stock, part by bonds held LOT
security and still another portion is to be
secured by the assignment of stock.
Amount of bonds outstanding $l09,'
900; amount OF stock subscribed S4ol,-
943. IA; stock collected under President
Wood S6S, 3S8 81; stock collected under
President Robins on $l04,l38.76. If the
Board OF Directors can succeed IN secur-
ing a subscription OF an amount OF stock
sufficient, in addition to the bonds on
hand 10 secure the balance OF the credl'
tors, they will have achieved feat only
eeusled by the man Who lifted himself
by the boot straps, and will be ready to
retire to private life and rest upon their
laurels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01

$50 s: S4I :: 9:
aud speedily cure. Retert noes:
Henry Wells, Esq, Wells. Fargo
& Co., Aurora, n. y; WIN. Bow.
en-, Esq, Nc. Hatton, Grant &
$50 $$:$ j 81: $ ; y:
prietoIs, Boston, Mass. ieSSO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01
TERRIBLE rice.
A Pittsburgh Drummer Drives HIS
Team over a Railroad Bridge Sixty
Feet High.

Edinhurg Herald.
Wednesday night drummer for a
Pittsburgh boot and shoe house, consld'
erablv under the influence OF liquor, mis-.
took his route and drove his team upon
the .restle bridge OF the Eienburg, Sum
nit and Clarion Railroad. Just this side
of the Clarion river, supposing it to be
the wagon road. The trestIe bridge is
sixty feet up rom the ground, and about
the same length, but the horses made the
crossing. feeling their way in the dark
ness, step by step, every loot striking u
tie securely, until the distance WAS trsv'
crsed and they stood in safety on the
other side, and just in the nick OF time,
too, as the night express came thunder
ing by in five minutes after the drum
mer and team hsd left the track. 1t is
easy TO imagine the terrible catastrophe
that would have resulted had the train
overtaken the horses and man on the
bridge. The Waterman at the end oil
the trestle halted tho drummer as nc
drove off the track, but was told to mind
his own business.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01
Stoppin. the sale OF oysters by
Measure.

4 bill has been introduced in the
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature which provides
that oysters must be sold within twelve
hours from the time Of their being
opened; that all oysters brought 10 Phil
ale'pbis after being taken from Their
shells must be contained in Theoretically
sealed cans OF one gallon capacity. and
that they shall be sold by weight instead
OF measure. The open oysters brought
into Pailsdelph:s mostly come from Cr's-
deld and Oxford, Md, and Seaport, Del.
Tue open oystcrmcn say that II the
measure in question becomss lsw It
will smount to an absolute prohibition OF
trade which is now productive OF much
benefit, in order 10 give the control o.!
the market and the monopoly OF trade 10
the toat owners operating IN Delaware
bsy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01

srzroLE, $. So. o,,c.rcd ,lc sad t;Sorrt +.
. d. -. arl made oath that The foregoing state
J. .,., ,',,,' suhsrrihrI Il true. fciOr' me-,
L--'" 'ssETu !. THOMAS. Justice o!tHc Peace.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01

.---,.sre contain, Or sa1ford's Improved
J : T|hE with full directions for H. IN AL
Size. 100. For sale by all ,WnolGsair and
DrTri,ists throughout The United SiHi,s.
! * y POTTER. General Agents aAd Nho!--
d. r..-t.r.,'s pp~'DD, Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01
.nveRTisgMENTs
SWORN EVIDENCE

10, cu.o Is probably t7' r'7ee
The fo',2 ar effas:7' ~ 2ry NIL y.
Re" I. rrsp.r-..9' 20 to "o'''''''''' %
c--a';5: ,,,c,
,-.-r~r.- Q f,.r f'ig last six wears % -
,r. - &c. s.r y-,s T,".i rel ni.';.'f
'r. T.n.d, pl3-- .rTy-s IT, SO
.r. weak Hrl I''YiEl 'S,,' s ,,l ~ =
.-f $50. '.Il AID col. AM, CcGSA'
l.'... ..'.I N,' ,,,st and every hI"!cSiCl
.. r.sa H.' A., head .tylyd AL the time. The
- ,au,i'''T -tII - rapidly IN my head an
on. r.' .ffratkCrp thCln free. Frequently
~. o G ~ i;','rv, ont OF b,d. IL seemed 20
=, o v'.,L :. .I,fT|-q;I0n. would then hIvl
...ry means Ia my power 20 90, uiS n',!,,.
-ow my throat anu l l,J" ~ w VSars nv
.,P ~ ..,'51iioi and so lnG h inlamcl that
20 ... -wa,lJw. / uUElly consulted Al
'g regard 10 an opgr''iCl, 81. ~, ~
.E:s - postponed II. The constant ~.
'...,l.- irirrraiiJu IN my throat caused hy
0. !. ...,,'rerrrr dropping down from my ne
.I,Ia .. taa!rd NY iur - 'h.t COM ittsi,
.s.a'y deep: n, ~, .,fSc,isnftiis disease.
rg.',.fi - Nt,,l. grew pale, AID showed very
. Ifg0 ra:,v agu,h by COnSVi p.,gn. M
So 81 ~--rEcl tbs stage. or about SIX nonths
= =, g.. .aL' NE of SANFoED's RADICAL CUES
...l : ~ s'' SUer using tn lTstCoulc bcgah
, a. .. .b,.-gElv. Tie fir5t dose seemed 10 clc3r
Frs Ihal not known II 70 Oi loE yr.tS' ~
.r. -.
IL t',l.rf W NrcS LGT. ny uslIs u ~ q
g'..s i's ~ -...r need the Inflammation ana ,",,l-
go ..,r...,. SO lAatlhe soon cease 10 FnGblS
lgr.i rS.s across my Ch,St disappeared.
J.. S.rai,c, IN my head Cr..sgd. my $cns'-S {
h.-l - br1rlng were completely restored,
.. t.r,'rtnu ofdiscasc that had REDUCED me
g .s'. 80. Of the grave disappeared ov thc U.s.
'.' 49, p,DICNL CTEE FOR CAFAREH.
st>fJh..r. mus uNplIClt because. ~ uTu'Nf~t,
'..s - +. f,rrlt deal OF suffering from ia. ,,
: ~ 10 convince Eaay that TINS Is S't"-
s,-,Ug,- with thr treatment Of CatHrrh -
At lac lysl physicians, and have consult;
...S.' eminent about my case. have usri
&. r-1 of remedy and apparatus that nave Up
0 y HIrr-ry period OF six years past, ana haNr.
I'D. lying their use, taken great care OF NY
r Nh. hut obtained no relief or IGcoGraS'.
:...a y s.b I: y $50 is. GEO. ?. DINsMoEE.
Feb. -, $50.
/. 'FgIE s''.lrs5raI'y appeared the sad Grorgt !.
o.. -. ar.I made oath that The foregoing state
]. I, H., subscribed Il true. Tcior' me-,
l---'" SETH :. THOMAS. Justice y! the Peace.
90, ---,.a-e contains Dr sanford's ImPr"-ct
IT, TTbc. with iUll directions for ~ Ia IL /!
T-,cr. y 90. For sale by all WholSsair and
d druggists throughout the lnif"i Stau 8.
! r. - TDTTER. General Agents aAi NhO!~-
~ 'r',-,.r.,'s Boston. Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-01
The Teeth an Advertising Medium.

Every time q lady who uses fragrant
SozoDoNT opens her mouth she adyer-
tises the sriicle. The state OF her teeth is
a certificate Of is excellence. No spot
dsrkens their surface, no impurity ehngs
to them, the cussions in which they are
set are rosy, and the breath that sweils
through them Is sweet rs the. breeze OF
June.