davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Mexican ARairs.

CHICAGO. September lo.-An Inter
OCEAN Washington special says: Private
advices received from Mexico state that
President Diaz has been elected to the
Senate. Benitz. one Of Gonzales most
prominent opponents for the election TO
the Presidency, has been chosen a mem.
Der OF the House OF Deputies.
Leading opposition papers ooncsde
the election Of Gonzales. although some
Of the opposition still hope the election
will be thrown into the House OF Depu.
ties and Benitz or General Mejia chosen.
There seems 10 be no possibility OF such
q contingency. however. II was feared
at frst that Garcia de Ia Cadins. Cover.
o OF Zscetecas, might inoite q revolu.
ton In that State. but nc outbreak has
occurred there nor anywhere else OF any
consequence. The press OF the country,
OF all parties, condemn revolutionary
measures, and declare that Mexico has
passed through her revolutionary period.
There IL marked activity 10 trade In
American machinery and In mining.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
1N rnR wuoLE nIsTORY

or Medicine no preparation has ever performed
such marvellous cures. or msintained so wide
reputation, as AIsR's CuERRr PICTORIAL.
which Is recognized a. the worlds remedy for
all dl.ea wee OF the throat and lungs. Its long
continued series Of wonderful cures In all eli.
and reliable agent TO employ. Against ordinary
colds. which are the iorerunncrs OF more seri'
Gus disorders, Il acts speedily and surely. al
WAYS relieving SUD, ring. aud often saving lie.
The protection it affords by Its timely use In
the throat and lung disorders OF ehilu'en. msAss
IL an Invaluable remedy to be kept always on
hand Ia every home. No p.rson can Anord 10
DO without II, and those who have once nsei IL
never will, From their knowledge OF its com
position and effects. Physicians u-e the Cufhhi
PrcroRAL extensively In their pracuee, ana
Clergyman recommend II. ltis hosoiu.ei, .u.
tain in its remedial effects. and will always cure
where cures are possible. IN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
EASTERN DISPATCH Is
Discouraging P0lygamY.

CHICAGO. September lO.-A TINES
Washington special says: The attention
Of Secretary Evarts was yesterday called
to tho fact that O number Of ~emiRrants
had embarked from Europe for this
country, evidently with the intention Of
going to Salt Lake City to join the Nor
mons, where they supposed they would
be unmolsstsa in the full enjoyment Of
the religious belief and customs Of that
sect. It will be remembered that some
time ago . large number OF immigrants
passed through tho country westward to
Utah, having left their own country to
escape the restrictions placed upon them
because Of their belief In Mormonism,
and especially the practice Of polygamy.
There was at the time, and Is now. q
law In force in the Territories. and par
ticularly In Utah. prohibiting polygs-
nous marriages. At that time Evarts
issued o circular to s~ubordinates OF the
State Department In foreign countries,
giving notice to foreigners preparing to
70 to Utah with q view Of practicing
polyRamy, that they would be duly pros.
ecuted II they did so for Q violation OF
this law. The object OF the circular was
to discourage foreigners from coming
to this country with q view Of joining
the Mormous. Secretary Evarts was
asked what he proposed to do
with the immigrants now on their
way TO Mormondom. he said II
they attempted to carry on their peculiar
views In regard to marriage they would
bs proceeded against ct nee for polyg-
amy, and would be treated as criminals
and punished accordingly. They had
received due warning In the circular
issued to foreign countries, and In &C.
cordancs with this circular, which had
been widely circulated. prosecutions
would at once be instituted against
them. There could have been no mis-
taking the circular. It instructed the
representatives Of this country abroad
10 communicate to foreign Governments
the position Of the Administration on
the Mormon question. This was that
this Government intended to take most
active and vigorous steps for the aboli.
ton OF tho institution Of ~polygamy In
this country. The circular was issued
and 1t was so stated therein for the main
purpose OF securing cooperation on
the part OF foreign Governments in pre-.
venting the emigration OF their subjects
who intended to como over here to Join
the Mormons aud practice polygsmy.
The circulsr created q great deal OF SEN
sation OF the time, because the Admins
trstion merely indicated q desire 10 shut
of additions to the polygamists from
outside sources. but at the same time
took no steps to punish the Mormons
who actually practicsd p~olygsmy In
Utah. beyond . test case or two, which
resulted In practically nothing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
MlscellaneOus.

WASHINGTON. September 10. The
PostoHics Department has ordered ser.
vice on the recently. completed railroad
between Battle Mountain. Nevada, q
point on the line Of the Central Pacific
Railroad, and Austin. Nevada. Q dis.
lance Of about 100 miles due south from
Battle Mountain, In lieu Of the stage
service. The new service 10 to oom-
mencs on the LIST OF October.
QUINCY, Illinois. September l0.-Wm.
W. Morrow. Chairman Of the Rspubli.
can State Committee OF California, 10 In
this city. He states emphatically that
California and the Pacific slope are sure
for the Republican ticket. Colonel
Morrow left here at the age OF fifteen.
He has como back now to look after the
grave o. his father. buried al Columbus,
In this county. His school companions
gave him q hearty reception.
PETERSBURG, Va, September l0.-ln.
formation received from several counties
says the recent rains have caused great
damage to the tobacco crop. especially
In the lowlands, where the loss 10 very
heavy. In consequence Of the destruc-
tons Of plants by tobacco worms early
in the season. aud the damage from
rains. the crop Of this section OF Viz
Rinia will be the smallest known for
many years.
DENVER, September GA Tribune
Santa Fe special says the Indian stage
robbers made their escape into Mexico.
Colonel Vale informs General Hatch.
from chihuahua, that he has suppressed
the revolution. and that Durango and
Southern chihuahua are again quiet.
He also says he will Immediately 70.
commence the campaign against Vic.
torio's band,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
The Solid South.

NEW Yonx, September l0.-Ths Herald
comments on the fact that Indiana is
very likely to 60 Republican next
month. 1t says: The Solid South Is .
broken reed. The Republicans can
carry Of three or four Southern States
from their opponents II the October
elections make 1t advisable to do 80.
They will not hesitate to do 30 II Indiana
should 90 Democratic next month. They
have already rsspsd all the advsntages
from a Southern solidity which that can
give them, and the South IL 30 ready to
break M that We SEQ the singular spec.
tsels Of Senator Bsyard delivering
speeches In States like South Carolina.
which, according to Democratic asser.
lions, are 90 solid that debate should be
q waste Of breath. It 10 one Of the
comic features Of the canvas to see men
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
virgisis's Fire sisasls

Chief Engineer Penpison. OF the Paid
Fire Department OF Virginia, has placed
new signal cards in all the hosting
works in the city. The new code OF
alarms is as follows First Ward. i've
slow blasts repeated; Second Ward. two
quick blasts and repeat; Third Ward.
three quick blasts repeated; Fourth Ward,
four quick blasts repeated. Hereafter
there will be NO general alarm. and I'M.
less the frs 10 extensive only one whistle
will give the alarm. All north OF Sutton
avenue is counted az being in the First
Ward; Second Ward. all between Sutton
avenue aud Taylor street; Third Ward,
all between Taylor and Silver streets;
Fourth Ward. all between Silver street
and Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

The Society Of Pacific Coast Pioneers
held q regular meeting at their Hall.
Virginia, last evening. President harris
in the chair.
The Chairman Of the Picnic Com.
mit,se reported. asking the Society to
take action on the question whether the
picnic should be given or not.
Brother Gibson suggested that four Of
the mos. popular speakers Of the day DO
selected. IL they DO willing. to argue the
issues Of the day at Carson at the time
| OF the picnio-two Republicans and two
Democrats. He suggested Colonel Tay.
lor and some other Elector (Democratic).
aud Cassidy and Daggstt, and to have
them speak from the same platform.
This and the barbecue he thought would
bring q larger crowd than any picnic
ever given IN Nevada.
Mr.. Taylor informed the Society that
he would be willing to assist the Society
in accepting the proposal OF Brother
Gibson.
II was resolved that the Society give
q picnic ut Carson City on the 9Th OF
October, at Brother Treadway's Ranch.
A committee OF seven was appointed ~
q Committee o. Arrangements o
from washos county. I'M from Ormsby
and one from Lyon.
1t was also resolved to empower the
committee to obtain the consent OF Col.
Taylor on the Republican side and W.
E. F. Deal on the Democratic side. and
to obtain the two nominees for Congress.
to speak upon the same day.
Following donations to the cabinet
were reported /:
By ]. r. Stuart-A pistol belonging
to Captain Storey and taken from his
dead body.
BENJAMIN 2. Smith-A piece OF quartz
from the Consolidated Virginia, from
which q piece had been broken OIL for
President Hayes and which assays
SAC. 200.
Hon. r. N. Dsggstt-Public docu.
msnts.
BY Henry g. Eldsr-Two moss asat.s
FROM Colorado.
A vote Of thanks was rendered the
donors.
The "old Boys" then went In for q
Jolly good tins over pork and beans.
sandwiches. etc.. with plenty OF good
things to drink. The occasion was the
anniversary OF the admission Of Cali
| iornia into the Union. Good talk was
made by President Harris. Brother Glib
son. Husbandman" Tresdway. Judge
Addison. Colonel Taylor, Bob Lowery,
Wells Drury and others. Songs were
sung. stories were told and all had .
Jolly time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Fighting Apaches.

MEsILLA. N. NJ. September s.-This
morning General Busl sent out for the
bodies OF the men slaughtered near Fort
Cummings, and at 2 o'clock this after
noon the Apaehes attacked the cavalry.
one soldier and wouuding two.
Buel rushed forward bis whole force.
Fighting commenced with the Indians in
the open plain at 4 o'clock this after
noon. General Dudley is coming up
with infantry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Tho - Dos.does."

When the Preseutial party had crossed
Lake Tahoe and arrived at the wharf at
Tahoe City. at the head OF the crowd
waiting to receive them was e a beau
tiful doe. f~anciiully dressed out in red.
white and blue ribbons Enterprise.
John Doe. who has figured so sften
on the records Of virsinis's courts. got
President Hayes by the hand Wednesday
morning ut the depot in that city. and
bad to DO taken of by Sheriff William
sou. A little later he returned and
seized the President again. but just then
the train took the President Of. The
President looked as though he did not
want any more dos just then.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
The Double Tragedy ut Salt Lake
Cause OF IL.

SALT LAKE. September s.-R. p.
Smith. shot yesterday by Dr.. spedaker,
died last night. He made NO statement
as to the cause Of the difficulty. He
was engaged to Miss Agnes Davidson.
not to her sister. as was enormously
stated yesterday. Her father says that
when Smith proposed marriage to his
daughter she told him she was unit to
marry him-that Snedaksr had In his
Office drugged and outraged her. Smith
told the girls brother, and urged him to
avenge his sisters disgrace.
Subsequently be met snedaksr. struck
him, and told him to leave the country
or be would kill him. Their next meet
ing was at the depot yesterday morning.
when Snedaker took the initiative By
shooting Smith on sight. Snedaker's
friends say that nothing improper ever
passed between him and Miss Donel-
son. The latter 10 dsmsnted over the
tragedy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
An.rsoo. street. n.por.

Ban FRAscisco, September i0-3 P. NJ
Con. Virginia. 5 so, 50 Andes, l IS;
Grand Prize. 2 80; California. 2 10; In
perial. sSe; Albion. s5c; ophir. IL. ~;
Union Con-. IS. 24s; Scorpion. 2; MsIi.
can. liz, II; Mammoth. ~; Sierra Ne
vads, Is, l2S. l2S; Yellow Jacket. Gu,
g.; EIchsqusr. 2 40; GOuldd Curry. 30,
4 IS; Poto.i. AZ. 2 10; Mt. Diablo. Is;
Utah. 81; Beat 4 Belcher. IL, iot. ios;
Savage. ~; Bslchsr. 2 Is; Hale L Nor
cross. 81. 81; Grown Point, 2; Eureka
Con-. i6s; Justice. l o5; Alpha. 6; Good
shaw. l; Alta. Az; ChollAr, 81; Benton.
/ IS, / so; North Belle Isle. SOC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Fatal Railroad Accident.

San Mlrro, September 9.-An acci-
dent occurred at Oak Grove crossing.
two miles this side OF San Matso station,
on the San Jose division OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad yesterday, which re.
suited in the instant death OF a man
named Allen Wade. employed as coach
man for Mr.. Corbett. pms Of the wealthy
residents OF that section. Wade was
driving the doubls-seatsd carriage OF Mr..
Corbett. Miss Corbett and Mrs. ]. II.
Wilmington occupied the rear seat. The
road along which the carriage was being
driven crosses the railroad at right
angles. For some distance on either
side the railroad track Is concealed by q
heavy growth OF gum trees. As the car.
rage approached the railroad the Mon.
terey express No. 10 was rushing toward
ths crossing at o speed OF forty
miles an hour. Whether Wade miscal.
culated the distance Of the train or the
speed OF which 1t was going IL not
known, but he kept on until he got
within the line Of gum trees, when he
caught sight OF tho coming train. His
horses had by this time got on the track
and he endeavorsd to back them Oh,
But 1t was then too late; the cow.catcher
hurled the horses into the ditch, and the
unfortunate driver was thrown from bis
seat and dragged under the wheels Of the
train. His death was instantaneous, bis
body being fssriully mansled and almost
cut in two. Strange TO say, tho two lady
occupants Of the carriage were unin'
jured. One eyewitness says the CARR
ase was not damaged or moved from ltd
place by the collision. Another eye
witness says that the fore part OF tn.
vehicle was cut of as neatly as II 1t hat
been done with q Jaw. The deceased
wal about twenty-five years Of age. TIL.
steps Of the engine and baggage ant
smoking cars were broken and the steam
chest bent In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Hnrdwnre for tho Mines.

The quantity OF hardware which is
yearly placed in the great and growing
NAV Of the Comstock surpasses belief.
Gallatin L Folsom. the hardware mer-
chants OF the Masonic Block. Gold Hill,
can tell you something about 1t. They
furnish much Of the aforesaid aud have
enough on hand to last for awhile. l!
includes everything needed for the lode.
as we'll as fuse. powder, rope. blocks and
all implements used by miners. They
have all other kinds Of hardware, too.
See their advertisement in another col
umn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Too Ouick For Him.

DENVER. September lo.-A Republican
special says: At 8 o'clock yesterday
morning Thomas Morgan, former Assist
ant Superintendent Of the Gas Works at
St. Joseph. Missouri, fatally shot Rich
ard Stevenson. Q former Deputy Sheriff
Of Kansas City. Morgan had escorted
Stevsnson's wife, who had returned to
her mother on account OF Ill treatment.
to one or two parties. Stevenson be-
came jealous and insultsd Morgan. and
was Immediately knocked down BY one
Of the latt.r's friends. Stevenson fol-
lowed Morgan around town, 1t seems,
with murdsrous intent, but when they
met the latter was too quick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10

like Wade Hampton. Bsyard and others
getting out in the Solid Southland en-
treating white voters for heavens sake
AMI the Democratic party's sake not to
split apart, at least until after Novem-
Der. Why don't Hampton and Bsyard
60 to Illinois and try to secure the
twenty-one Electoral votes Of that great
State. and to Ohio to win its twenty.
two votes? These two Northern States
would enable them to ding away half .
dozen Of petty little Southern rotten
boroughs. which, II they should carry
the election by their help, would only
embarrass them afterward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Fire In virgiuis.

At l 30 this morning there was . IRE
in the First Ward OF Virginia which re.
suited in the destruction Of the house Of
Henry Cohn on North street, near How.
ard. The origin Of the Ore Is q mystery.
The building had q kitchen below aud
was OF good size. Some OF the furni-
,urs was saved. but most Of the house
hold utensils were lost. The building
has its shell still standing. but 10 about
a total loss. The property is said to be
insured. A bursting hose delayed effect
i've operations on the part OF the Fire
Department, but when this unforeseen
hindrance was over the flames were
quickly put out. Loss about $1,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
A for... Are started in the Sierra Ne.

A forest Are started in the Sierra Ne
ysda mountains. near Msybsrry's Camp.
last Tuesday. 1t has DOW burned over
"a good deal Of ground, but has not done
much damage. being confined princi-
pally to brush aud the tops OF trees lett
on the ground in removing the timber
aud cord wood.
The Carson Tribune says: "wells,
Fargo 4 Co. now have their treasure
boxes chained in the front boot OF their
Bodie stages. so that 1t i. impossible for
the drivers to comply with the demand
Of footpads to hand down the box"
William Growing has filed q petition
in insolvency. stating that be has lost
over sl7, 900 in stocks and in his lauu-
dry business; that his liabilities amount
to sl652 and his assets TO SOL. besides
si0S in bad debts.
The Carsonites will next week begin
the slaughter OF all tssless dogs.-Ef-
change. Unless they ca do better than
the virginisns they would do best TO
slaughter the dogless tags and be done
with it.
Bishop Whitaker will hold religious
service at st. Johns Church, Gold Hill.
Sunday morning neat. September IL. ut
IL o'clock. Communion will be admin
istsrsd. AL are cordially invited to At
tend.
Heavy wagons have cut down into the
sewer in G street. Virginia. this side OF
the Fourth Ward School-house. render
ing large excavations and repairs nsces-
sary. Picks and spades are plying there.
A company Of Mexican miners are a,
work some forty rods to the southwark
O, the Sierra mine. Devils Gate. and
ara said 10 be getting out rich ore from q
dsposi; quite near to the surface.
It Il. reported that the International
Hotel bill for the Hayes party 10 $500.
PIls for flowers are $3.50. Amount col
isctsd, about $500.
At Reno they are busily snsageu ~
getting ready for the State Fair. when
is to come OF the last Of this month.
willis H. aooeh complains that DIANA
his wife. has gone and left him. and he
wants to b divorced from her.
John W. Mscksy is back from San
Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Gold Hin.

Dan De guile OF the Enterprise speaks
Of Gold Hill as follows: "Gold Hill
blossoms as the rose. In all parts OF
the town are seen ans clumps Of trees,
and in several places are beautiful pri.
vste grounds. where are seen handsome
and wsll.kept lawns. flourishing shrub
berry and beds Of brilliant flowers. The
trees in Gold Hill are generally much
larger than are to be found in this city.
The great ire in this city set Us back on
trees. Down in Gold Hill are cottages
that are almost hidden in groves OF cot
tonwood, locust and other trees
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Archery resishs.

Tonight q. Archery Hall. Gold Hill,
opposite the NEws Office. there will be
much sport and considerable excitement
DR.. Halls boys have put up q ins bow
and q culver OF arrows a. q prize iortns
best cor made by any one with twelve
arrows. The match will be fairly and
honorasly conducted and some one will
Get Q good archery outfit through 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Missing Prospectors.

SALT LAKr, September l0.-Thsrs II
cause to fear that o party which left
Silver Reef about Ave weeks ago for
Eldorado canyon have been lost. About
that time James Cronan. we'll known
throughout the Territory 40 an assaysr.
left the canyon in company with Samuel
Wolfe, for Salt Lake. At the canyon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
ID. u. ID.

The d. p. d. Society Of Gold Hill
will give IN invitation party at Masonic
Hall, Gold Hill. Friday evening, Sep
TENDER Goth. The wooipg Of Terpsichore
will commence at 8 o'clock, and 1t will
cost 81 so to participate in 1t. Invita-
tious can be procured OF tho managers
whose names appear in the ADVERTISE
mept in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
Chance for Laborers.

DENVER. September l0.-A very large
number Of laborsrs have been brought
from the Eastern States and Canada this
season to work on the various railroads.
extensions OF which there are nine in
progress. yet the work 10 delayed by the
scarcity OF labor. The Denver and Rio
Grands Company alone require at least
5000 more men than they are Of present
able to secure. Lsborers are receiving
from 81 75 to 90 80 per day. The
mines draw away more than half the
number imported.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
sTOCK REPORT.
san Francisco hoard.
THIS MORNING.

THIS MORNING.
so Ophir. 8
4e5 Mexican. l2S
ass Gould 4 Curry. 4 IS. 30
lao Best 4 Belcher. lla. llb
so California. 2 05. 2 10
$50 Savage. ), %
60 Con. Virginia, "a
30 ChollAr. 3 65
800 Potssi. az. IS
ls0 Hale 4 N~oreross. 81
260 Crown Point. 2 10. oS
IS Yellow Jacket. 6k. Gu
$50 Imperial. 40c. sse
40 Alpha. Ga
$50 Bslehsr. 2 40
ATS Sierra Nevada, IS. isS
Ito Utah. %. 81
40 Conhdsncs. 5S
so Bullion. IN
9c0 Exshsquer. %
225 0vermAn. l os
36s Justice. l 10
80 Union Con-. 25S
SO Julia. 4oc
7t3 Alta, Az. i5
30 Caledonia. $50
$50 Silver Hill. 500
$50 New York. SOC
SEQ Senator. l0c
$50 Lady Washington. 40c
200 Original Gold Hill. 25e
50 Occidental.
$50 Andes. 1 IS
10 scorpion. q
200 LeviAthan. 25c
80 Benton Con-. l 10
60 Golden Gate, 3
SOC Con. Dorado, 23c
30 North BONANZA. 25c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
rhs Demoer.sie MsssinE.

The Democrats held a large and en-.
thusisstis meeting at Miners Union
Hall last evening under the auspices OF
the Gold Hill Hancock and English Club.
The meeting was addressed by r. p.
Heating. who proved himself a good sI-
ponsnt Of the principles and claims OF
the party. Major S,onehill also ad-
dressed the meeting. making q very fne
and telling speech. The Democrats Of
Gold Hill are in earnest and purpose to
contest the ground inch by inch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-10
WE CAN'T TALK

without showing the condition Of our teeth.
Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be
sshamed Of them let us use that ststdard dent'
frice, SozoposT. which 10 sure to keep them
white and spotless. No tansr can encrust
them. no csnker affect the enamel. no species
of decay in'est the dental bone II SOzoDoNT
10 regularly used. II 10 . botanical preparation.
aud lie beneficial Cd. cts on the teeth aud sums
are tnarytlou,, as IL removes all dl.coiorAtions,
and TENDERS the gun hard and rosy. 10