davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1878-07-13
H.v Styles! New Styles!

In gent, fine straw hats
IN MANILA and cashmere hats
In boys and children's hats
Received Daily at ,.o,,
GEO. c. KRESS * COS.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-13
Religious.

PREsBYTERIAN-Rev ID. 4. Campbell! viii
preach regularly, at Alto on the LIST Sabbath
in each month a, Union Church on Baskin
Ridge, in franklin Pa. on tie third Sab
BATH at Rayville or the fourth Sabbath;
Regular appointment, for preaching of the
Baptist Church at Rayvile is the first Sunday
in ea,.l month and Saturday night before.
Rev l.. e. KeIlis Pastor.
The appointments Of the Rayville Circuit
NJ f.. Church Sonlh are follows Girard,
the frs, Sunday in each month; Rayviile the
second, at Little Creek at a. m. and Alt"
at n.h, on the third, and Union The fourth
L. H. McClendon, =. &.
Richland beacon., 1878-07-13
RAYVILLE. LOUISIANA,
Saturday, July 13, 1873.

Please address all letters Oh
business connected with the
Beacon Office. and cOnlmuni.
cations intended for pUblica.
tiOn, to the Beacon. Or to
THOS. j. MANGHAM.
Editor Il Proprietor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

No h"nsekeeper has any valid
claim to pealness, cleanliness aud tidl
ness. who makes hcl beds az soon IA
vacated or, if she has snch a claim, it
Ia based on the condition of ignorance.
To demonstrates this, let it he re,nem.
bered that Of all food aud drink taken,
about three fiirlIs passes ont of the
system throngl, the outlets of the skin
the pores, about seven millions in
number. This waste and effpte. pnt-
rid matter is dead and poisonous, pass
ing off more rapidly by night, and be
coming more or less entangled IN the
bedding and on the surface of til,
body. Hence the necessity for bath
ing and brushing, with still greater
necessity for airing aud purif, ing the
bedding. Tbs is done most eff.ctu-
ally by exposure in til" light of the
sun, and in morning air. Indeed. the
sun is the great purifier, and "nntlilng
il hid from the heat thereof" The
Dutch method Of placing all of the
movable clothes of The bed IN two
chairs, near the window, allowing
them tn remain till afternoon, might
we'll he copied by all housekeepers.
Il Waterman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03
NOTICE.
U. 5. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES

FINDER THE ,vIsED STA
u tntrs Of the United States, Sec
tions 1892, 1897, 1898 and 1929, every
person engaged in any business, avO.
catinn or employment which renders
him liable to special tax, is required
TO PROCURE AND PLACE AND
KEEP CONsPICUOUSLY IN HIS
ESTABLISHMENT OR PLACE OF
BUSINESS, A STAMP, dennting the
payment of said special tax for the spe
cial tax year beginning May LIST, 1878.
Section 32l4 Revised Statutes des,g
mates who are liable to special tax. A
return. as prescribed on Form II, is
also REQUIRED BY LAW Of every
person liable to special tax rs above
SEVERE PENALTIES are prescribe |
for non compliance with the foregoing
requirements. or for continuing in bds-
mess after April 30, 1873. without pay
ment OF tax. Application should be
made To
CHARLES E. LEHMAN,
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
at Baton Rouge, La.
Mar. q, 1873.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

ATTORNEY GENERAL OGDEN has
tiled his brief for a rehearing in the
Anderson case, and among the strong
and fortified positions he takes and
points he makes, the following is a
very familiar, time. honored and law
sanctioned one to us, in our long
years. recollection of Supreme Court
lee sions in our State:
"The constitution gives you an ap-
peliate jurisdiction in criminal cases
only upon questions PURELY OF LAW.
You cannot try an issue Of fact.
Whether a particular document is or
is not Il record is in every case neces-
sarily question to he settled by evil
,lence. Take the document under dis
cnssion and suppose that on its face it
should not appear to be Il record,
would not PROOF that it has been Of
fered and received in evidence in a
c"nrt of Justice make it at once a pub
lie record and constitute its alteration
a crime nude, the statute7 IL not
,his too plain for discussion? This
question IS set led in the able opinion
"f Chief Justice Parker, of the Sn.
preme Cont OF Massachusetts, one of
the verv first jurists of this country
and age. In the case of Breen va.
Womlhnry, reported IN lst Pickering,
365, the question arose rs to whether
IL particular instrument which was al
legged to have been forged and at red,
was or was not record just as that
question has arisen here-and the
court says:
"a record is conclusive evidence, but
what is or is not a record is matter of evil
lence and may be proved like other
facts; otherwise there would be no
remedy"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

Thar model and live gardiner,
Joseph Aertker. of Experiment place
is again ahead of all competitors.
Early yesterday morning he laid on
our table sack of green peas. fully
maturel and delicious, and for seye
raj days before this he has been sup
plying us with fine white celery, fully
up to the maturity of the punches
imported from New Orleans. Oul
Town consumers will do we'll To
watch Mr.. Aertker's cart ant pat.
ronize gardiner so we'll worthy OF
their favors.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03
Woman's Need Of Mental Exercise.


of the danger to women's health OF
over mental strain or intellectual la
Dor. I don't say there is never dam
ger in this direction, that girls npve.
study too much or too early, or that
the daughters of women who have
never used their brains may not have
inherited rather soft and tender organs
of cogitation to start with. I am too
enthusiastic for excessive book learn
ing for either women or men, though
in hooks read and books written have
found some of the chief pleasures of
happy life. Perhaps if it were my du.
~ to supervise the education OF girls ]
should be inclined to say, like the hero
"Locksley Hall'-
They shall ride ard they shall run
Leap the rainl0ws of the brooks,
Not with blinded eyesisht porting over
miserable books.
But of one thing ! lam snre, and that is,
that for one woman whose health is
injured by excessive study (that ia, by
study itself, not the baneful anxiety Of
examinations superadded to study,)
there are hundreds whose health are
deteriorated by want of Wholesome
mental exercise. Sometimes the va
entity in the brains of girls simply
leaves them dull and spiritless. More
often into those swept and empty
chambers of their skulls enter many
small imps OF evil omen. "The exer-
else of the intellectual powers" says
All able lady NJ. D., sis the best means
Of preventing and couuteracting an
undue development of the emotional
nature. The extrnvagances Of imagi-
nation and feeling engendered in an
idle brain have much to do with the
i'll health of girls" Another observer,
an eminent teacher says, 81 am per-
suaded, and my experience has been
confirmed by experienced ply sicians,
that the want of wholesome occupa-
ton lies at the root IF the languid de-
hility, of which we hear SO much, after
girls have left school," And another,
the principal of one o. the largest COL
leges for women in England, adds -
"There ia no doubt Whatever that
sound study is an eminent advantage
to young womens health; provided, Of
course, that the general laws IF health
be attended to at the same time."-
Let women have larger interests and
nObler pursuits, and their affections
will become, not less strong and deep,
hut less sickly, less craving for de.
monstrative tenderness in return, less
variable in their manifestations. Let
women have souuder mental culture,
and their emotions-so long exclusive
ly fosiered-will return to the calm.
ness of health, and we shall hear no
more of the intermittent feverisi, spir-
its, the canse!ess deprcssions, and all
the long train Of symptoms which be-
long to Protean formed hysteria and
open the way to madness on one side
and sin on the other Frances Power
Cobbe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

acter. South western Louisiana pre-
sents brilliant and splendid floral
attraction, and every one who ad
mires natural objects cannot fail to
I've grati.ied here.
A word to my teacher friends. /
will tell you how / do, and it NAV he
that you do the same; if not, it will
he we'll to adopt some plan of this
nature. / give my pupils every two
or three weeks q lecture abou, flow
ers, and explain to them the ele
mentary principles of botany, tell
them of the nature and structure of
Hover, and the terminating prop
erty of the seed, etc. l endeavor to
cultivate fondness for flowers.
Certainly nothing can have a more
refined and. elevating influence on
the young mind, and it improves the
taste for what is pure and beautiful.
tell them to plant flowers about
their homes, and in this way render
them attractive. and ! am gralilied
to say that they always listen to me
with great interest and attention.
Every morning my table is covered
with flowers, and they are stuck up
all round the school room, brought
b, my pupils.
Who does not love these beautiful
mblelns of Gods to man?
STONEWALL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03
Asa evidence OF the yood wo,

AS an evidence OF the good work
Of the Charity Hospital in New Or
,eans, We CLEAN from the official re-
,ort that there were admitted iuto it.
last year, 6,002 persons, of whom 3,
265 were foreigners, natives Of the
United States 2,720. and Of unknown
nativity II,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

CONSUMPTION CURED. old ply
sician, retired from active practice,
having had placed in his hands, by an
East Indian missionary, the formula
of IA simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con.
sumption. Bronchitis. Cata,rh, Asthma
aud all Throat and Ling affections !:
also a positive aud radical cure for
General Debility and all nervous COM
plants, after having theron .hly tested
its wonderful curative powers in thou
sands of cases, feels it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. The
reci,,e will b. sent free of charge, to
all who desire it, Will, full directions
for preparing ami success tnily using.
Address, with stamp, naming this pa
der, DR.. j. e. STONE, A North Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Penns, lvania.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

The new Apportionment Bill has
heen passed, but not as yet promul
gated. Under its new restrictions
Rapides loses one member TO the
lower house, and therefore two ley
islative men, are all now to which
we are entitled; the less the better
and we thank the great wisdom of
the State for this much change for
good.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03
TO C0NsJM pTlVEs

THE ADVERTISER, HAVING
seeh permanently enred If that
a,tah disease, Consumption, by SIM
p'e re.he.ty, Is anxious to make knawn
10 his fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire it. he will
send q copy Of the prescription used,
free OF cliarge) with the .iiectiuns for
preparing and nsin. the same, which
they will find u SURE CURE for CON.
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHl.
tbs. &c: Parties wishing the prescrip-
ton will please address
Rev. E. A. WILSON,
1871 Penn ST., Williamsburgh, N. Y.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

At TOM NJ. BIOSSAT'S JEWELRY
IA and WATCH-M hKlNG SHOP, in the
store of JACOB WE'LL. corner of SECOND
and DEsOTO streets, you can have your
CLOCKS WATCHES aad JEWELRY
REPAIRED WITH DISP ,TCH, a d a.
THE VERY CHEAPEST CASH RATES.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03
5 METHIuG NEW!

THE COMPRESSED AIR AND Sue
! ton Cup Clothes Washer, patented
by George Augustus Crooker, Of Char
louisville, Virginia, is doing away with
and taking the lead over all other
Washers wherever introduced, devel
oping, as it does, an entirely new pr,n.
ciple; ovetcornes friction and conse-
qnently washes with less injury to
clothing and. at the same time, dies it's
work perfectly. Will wash with an
absolute certainty the heaviest blank
cts and quilts, also the very finest laccs,
etc, of ladies' wearing apparel; will
wash from one to four dozen pieces at
once; it is very simple in its cOns.ruc.
tion, but powerful in its effect in en-.
tirely removing dirt from soi.ed
clothes :
Mr.. B. Chance, Of East Baton Ronge
Parish, is Agent for the above Patent
for the Parish, of Rapides. and at pre,-
ent is stopping with Mrs. Neal, on 2hd
Street, Alexandria, and refers, by per-
mission, to the following named per
sous, who have tested the Washer:
TESTIMONIALS.
Mrs. NJ. Fl. Neal, Mrs. L. r. Blossat.
Mrs. s. Flannery, Mrs. A. B. Racial,
Miss Mary Racial, MIS-. NJ G. Ryan,
David G.. Paul.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03
@ UBSCRIBE FOR
- THE DEMOCRAT
1912 PENSIONS

FINDER THIS ACT ANY PERSON
" who served fourteen days or par
ticipated in one battle, in the Wal Of
1912, is entitled to- a Pension of $500
per month from date of approval Of
Act. Widows of such soldiers AZ have
died after similar service, n" matter
what was the date of narriaue to the
soldier, are entitled to the same Pen
sion. No other parties are entitled.
All 1912 Pensioners dropped from the
Rolls because OF alleged disloyalty are
restored by this Act. Application
must he executed hefnre an Officer -. =
Court OF Record. EY Seul 10 us for
any Information ar blanks needed.
GILMORE Il CO.,
623 F Street, N W., Washington, D. C
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

.0NE DOLLAR PER WEEK WILL
~ buy ii SINGER NEW FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINE from FERGUSON and
SCiiNACK agents for the SINGER MAN
UFACTURlNG co.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

ONE Dollar per week will buy Sim
ger new Family Sewing Machine from
Ferguson Il Setback.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

nNE DOLLAR PER WEEK WILL.
" bny a SINGER NEW FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINE from FERGUSON and
SCiiNACk, gents for the SINGER MAN
| UFACTURlNG co.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

JUDGMENT.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Rapides,
Parish Court.
NJ. P. HENDERSON
vs.. No. l4lS.
F. D. HENDERSON,.
THIS CAUSE HAVING BEEN
l. called pursuant t" assignment and
trial had. aud by reason of til. law and
the evidence being in favor of the
Plaintiff, it ia ordered, adjndged and
decreed that Plaintiff, Mis-. Maria p
Henderson,, do have a separation of
property from Francis d. Henderson,
her husband. And ii is further order
ed, and 'decreed that Plain
tiff be and she is hereby authorized t"
take aud resume the sole aud rxclu-
sive control of her separate property
and paraphernal effects.
Tins done, read and signed in open
Court. on this the 23d day of Februa-
ry, A. D. 1873.
JOHN CLEMENTS,
Parish Judge.
Filed February %. 1873
G. L. RANSDELL,
Deputy Clerk.
A trne copy Of the Judgment on file
and Of record in Parish Court, Suit M.
l4l8, entitled NJ. P. Henderson "a.
Frank d. Henderson, her husband.
AN In testimony whereof wit
HXSFl ness my official signature
k6A& and the seal Of the Parish,
~ Court, on this 2lst day of
March, 1878. j. H. RANSDELL,
Mar. 27-3t*. Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

ONE D,llar. per week will hny a Sin
ger New Family Sewing Machine from
Ferguson e. Schnack.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03
NEW THIS DAY.
i TO YOUR INTEREST

TO CALL AND SEE THE $40 WILL
SON WING MA
CHINE
AT TOM. NJ. BIOssAT's, CORNER
OF SECOND and DESO'rO STS.-
HE HAS THE AGENCY FOR
T H Sc WORLD RENOWNED
MACHINES. and SELLS THEM ON
LIBERAL and ACCOMMODATING
TERMS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

-FRoM the Annua. Report of the
Board of Control Of the Louisiana
Penitentiary, which now lies on our
table, we CLEAN tue following facts
and figures:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

THE WASH WOMAN'S TRUE
/ FRIEND - CROOKER'S PAT
ENT FUNNEL WASHER.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-04-03

Prisoners on hand November !,
1877 1928
Discharged during the year PIT
Parloned during the year. .......l1
Escaped during the year. ..2l
Re. captured during the year.. ....3
Died during The year.. ..31
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
UTILITARlAN RELIGIOUS CERE.
MONIALS.
PrOprtiatory Services of the "Moon-E Eyed
Lepo:s'- by the Band.

Chinatown was thronged last
night with curious people, attracted
thither by the Chinese religious
toad-eating demonstration, towards
Ah Tea. the principal features of
which were outlined in the HER.
AID some time ago. The Chinese,
with discrimination which does
honor to the "moon eyed lepers,"
assume that they need expect no
harm from the benelicent author of
the universe. But they recognize
the existence of "cuss" whom we
call the devil and they designate
by the more poetical and euphoni-
GUS term of Ah Toa-really the
only INSTANCE we know of in which
that oacophonous language appears
for the nonce to be musicaI-and
as this creature, in their eyes, is a
sort of embodied destructiveness
equal to an indefinite amount or
dynamite, giant powder and Greek
fire, they do well to propitiate him.
They take the goodness of the
beneticent creator for granted and
let him alone, as he does them,
probably. They have erected a
special building in Chinatown,
provided with n verandah aud
other etceteras, and lighted by gas
jets. They are unmistakably
"toney" in all the appointments
and cerem0nials Of this pusillani.
nous appeal to the devil, They
have imported q special Chinese
hand from San Francisco to do
honor to the occasion, and the re.
sultant concord Of sweet sounds has
already rid Chinatown of its last
rodent and sent the gophers which
erstwhile infested the VINEYARDS
leading to the river in search of
fresh grape roots and tender shoots
new. The fanfare will be kept up
tonight, and distinguished Chi
nese ecclesiastic has been imported
at great expense to deliver bang
up sermon in the most approved
Chinese dialect. At what hour the
Celestial circus will open we are
not adyished, hut about the time
the gas jets are turned on to full
head will be good season to put in
an appearance in Chinatown. Pro-
pitiators of the devil would do we'll
to be On hand.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19

Three years old Lady Ethel, en-
tered by same.
Two years old-Aliso, entered by
same.
One year old-Josephine Ludo.
vici, entered by same.
Heifer calf-Miss Myrtle, entered
by same.
SECOND PREMIUM-BULLs.
Two years old-Veto, entered by
f Barretto.
One year old-Valor, by same.
Bull calf-El Monte, by same.
COWS.
Cow and calf, (calf under one
year)-Chartreuse, entered by f J
Barretto.
Four years old-Chartreuse, by
same.
Three years old-Zobel, by same.
One year old-Golden Horn, by
same.
Heifer calf-Alfalfa. by same.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Best herd of thoroughbred cattl e,
one male and four females, over
two years old, first premium to
James Waters.
Best herd under two years old,
first premium to II Nj Johnston.
JERSEYS AND ALDEnNEYS.
Best herd over two years old, one
male and four females, first prem
ium to + Barretto.
Under two years old, first pre- M
ium to same.
CLASS II-GRADED CATTLE.
FIRST PREMIUM.
Two years old-Patience, enter
ed by d Durfee.
One year old-Rosa, entered by
II M Johnson.
Heifer calf-Lengthy, by same.
SECOND PREMIUM.
Two years old-Charlotte, enter
ed by ] d Durfee.
One year old-Icicle, entered by
Fl M Johnston.
Heifer calf-Snow Drop, by same.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Pair of graded yearling steers, EN-
tered by H M Johnston.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best bull of any age, first prem
ium to Wiseton Duke, entered by
James Waters.
Second premium to May Duke,
entered by w r Steele.
Best cow of any age, first prem
ium to 4th Gloster's Pride, entered
by James Waters.
Second premium TO Beauty of
Ipswich, entered by + J Barretto.
Best bull and three calves under
one year, first premium to + ] Bar
retto.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
COURT REPORTS.
supreme COurs.

FRIDAY, Oct. 18th.
Court met pursuant to adjourn.
ment.
Present: VIM. II. Wallace, G. j.;
J. b. Crockett, j., A. l.. Rhodes,
j., A. g. Niles, j., f. w. McKin-
stry, j.; ID. B. Woolf, Clerk.
Elliott VS.. Peck-On motion of
White for appellant. and Clerks
certificate on file, ordered that the
appeal herein be and the same is
hereby dismissed.
6,036. Price vs.. Riverside Land
& Irrigation Co. - Reserved, by
stipulation, until October 22l.
6,l35. Harper ct al. VS.. Rowe ct
al.-Argument concluded by Chase
for respondent and Mcconnell for
appellant, and cause submitted.
Alexander & Qenaveaux ct al
On motion of Stump for appellant
and stipulation on file, ordered that
this cause be placed at the foot of
the Calendar of the present term
for argument.
6,22l. Mcdonald vs.. McFarlan ct
aL-Argued by Chase for appellant
and Walker for respondent, and
judgment and order affirmed.
1924. Figg vs. Price ct al.-Ar-
gued by ChRe for respondent and
Luce for appellant, ond judgment
affirmed.
Court adjourned until Monday at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19

City Attorney Hotchkiss re.
turns to San Diego by the steam er
to-day. Mr.. H. is as distingue
looking as he Is genial, and we re :
gret that his pressing engagements
cut short his stay. He is the orig
inal patentee of the theory that San
Diego Is geographically the center
Of the terrestrial globe, and we hope
that he may live to see the day
when 1t W ill be the center of a lit
tie more agricultural, pomological
and commercial activity than the
DEGREES of Providence and the devil
Gus fortunes Of Tom Scott have en-
abled it to be of late years.
Charley Adams, the inimitahls
Dutch comedian, writes to US from
Guadalupe that he will shortly re-
turn to Los Angeles and give a
first class variety entertainment in
which his famous specialties will
be given full scope. He has been
received with enthusiasm in San
Luis Obispo and other Southern
California towns; and, as he is a
great favorite here, he will un-
doubtedIy draw o large house,
At Turn Verein Hall, this even.
ing, our citizens will have an op-
portunity Of witnessing Mrs.
Stoves master piece, in which the
amusing character OF Topsy will
be presented by the great col
ored actress, Miss Emma Grant,
who is conceded by all to be the
best living representative of the
character. The performance will
open with the comedletta of "That
Boy Of Mine,u to conclude with
"Uncle TOMS Cabin.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
From Acute to Chronic

is an easy stage in cases of dyspepsia. A
slight attack of indigestion, especially
when there isa predlsposltion to diges-
tive weakness OF the stomach, must
speedily culminate in the more obstinate
form OF the disease. 1t Is we'll, therefore,
to adopt preventive measures early.
Although Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
overcomes, IL persisted in, cases of dys-
pepsia of long standing, it is obviously
the part of wisdom to use it ere the NAL.
ady assumes a chronic phase. This is
particularly true, because, as dyspepsia
advances, 1t engenders other bodily
evils, such as disorders of the liver, con-
stipation or undue looseness Of the bow
els, nervous disorders, hypochondria,
sleeplessness. These maladies are both
prevented and remedled by the Bltters;
but how much better TO check them in
their outset with the great Alternative,
than to wait until they establish firmer
foothold in the system. Surely, the ad
visibility OF this must be apparent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-10-19
A Row of Pearls

Gllstening through coral lips is certainly
pleasing object; but row of disQoi-
ored, bespeckled teeth in any mouth at
all is a grievous drawback, Add to this
panied by impure breath. and one can
scarcely Imagine anything more obiec-
tsonable. SOZ0DONT, the great purifier
of the breath and whitener OF the teeth
pletely, rescuing its dental occupants
rom destruction, and counteracting the
influence upon the enamel OF acid secre-
tons In the mouth.