davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-19
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPH NEWS
he Indiana

,WAsnlEaToN, D. G., Aug. l9.-Assislapt
ADJ ltaDt General Rueg!es, a, St, panl Milan ,
has forwarded 10 General A. Il. Terry, wha i.
now ID this city. the following ,cIerram fran.
Colone Miles, with reference to the surrcnSrr
a: Fort kecgh ct ISL hcs'ilA Sioux:
'kEoGu, Aug. l5.-Cautarn IIu,pins
brought IN twenty seven Iod.cs uS7 lodiap.l
hostile Sioux yes!tfday. | have eiyrn the
surrendered indians, tso ponies per lodge for
police purposes. have sold $1,000 8orth Of
ponies and Sent Lieut.. Miller and dc,ach.
ment TO bring cattle. Shall cootnue sale
every Saturday? Please inform me if tho arms
surrendered should be sold for their benefit, tho
same as pouieR n full report will b, made re-
garding these lndiaus by l.ttcr."
(Signcd NI1Es
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-19

ANXIOUS FOR 4 DISCUSSION M ySsia. Il.
II. KltdlobcIglr and John S. Wise, hIaho,e
.:ty u,-t Thursday night havo snnt . l. ,,ny
to tho Malone CHub hcrc' ,yorrs.;cr ,t.;r
willingness anI drs;r, =, i;o;t, t,r,, ,r;,,
a.y conscrvoGvn snoetcrs uho nav 5,
BROUGHT forth. Thc sscrS,ars II I;H ron
slrvaliv, comm;,tro Las han no,;GsI og ~.
fac,, and II is mare Than nrnh ,hn hat ,Hn j,
.ir, o? tho gentlemen in hi. nar,iouIar w;II H.,
yrnl;tisd '"'' '"''''"''' WIN wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-19
JOB PRINTING,
Wa have NJ ox.an'lva N vsriot :asaorlmnn
III all the latest stylos nt

JOE TYPE.
nj arc constantly adding to our stock. from
which We arc Prepare! to print snything from
g visiting card up 10 poster.
We guarantee satisfaction IN every particulars
and assure all who may ontrust their orders
with us thst they will DO OF ocutod promptly.
as-ORDERS FROM TIE COUNTRY will
receive special attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-19

INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP-Just received q
L fresh supply of DR.. CLARK JOHNSON'S
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP; price 80 cents per
bottle; st WAKEFIELD s. HALLS,
augl6 Corner Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-19

BLANKETS, &c.-A few Bel Blankets 70
81 close out at cost; Shaker and Plain Flan i.
nels very cheap, with othef Desirable goods.
Su20 VIM. N. BKRKLEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-19

pORCELAIN OPAQUE DINNER SETS
4 DBCORATED something new call and
SEQ them 81 f. j. MILLER q cos,
Rugl0 G) King strAat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-08-19

OK, HORSE and CALF MUZnLES, Steel
" Shovel Plow Plates. and other season able
goods. 81 low prices, IT 50 King. cor. Royal ST..
jyl4 j. T. CREIGHTON & SON,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Vermont State
Teachers Association met at Bellows Falls,
Wednesday evening, August 4th. There
good attendance OF the leading educators OF the
state. After the opening exercises Rev. J. d.
Rights OF the Pupil" Thursday mornings ses-
sion was opened by an address by Hon. Gilbert
A. Davis on "Home Influence and c. G. Far
well of Ludlow upon "A Teachers Outfit"
Among other speakers, Hon. Edward Conant
spoke on the condition and value of the normal
schools. contending that they are of more real
value to the state than is generally credited.
They are all in a fiourishing condition. Consider
able time was devoted TO the discussion of the
present method Of examination Of teachers Pro-
lessor Crppen believed that the examinations
should be made by teachers; that certificates
should be for life, instead Of limited time; and
that fourth profession, that Of teacher should
be created The meeting closed on Friday, when
the following officers were elected: President, j.
S. Cilley Of Brandon; one vice-president from
each county; secretary, w. c. Crippen Of john
son; treasurer, c. G. Farwell Of Ludlow; state
editor, c. c. Boynton Of Townshend executive
committee, b. F. Bingham OF Brattleboro, George
A. Brown Of Bellows Falls, and A. w. Edison Of
Randolph. Professor Cilley delivered an interest
ing address upon Language" and Professor
Hiram circuit Of West Lebanon, New Hampshire,
upon Memories Of the late DIR. Spaulding."
Professor circuit is the only living member of
the original association formed thirty years ago,
and he was requested to write for the benefit Of
the association his "reminiscences and recollecons
OF the earlier meetings OF the association The
tuta md
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

TEMPERANCE CAMPMEETING AT NoRTHFIELD
"A temperance camp-meeting will he held on
August 18th, 10Th and 10Th, on the Central YER
mont camp-meeting grounds at Mortified, SINH
lar to the held In the same place in August Of
last year. viz: three principal addresses each day.
interspersed and supplemented with prayer and
experience meetings, and on the morning OF the
third day by temperance love feast long
list OF popular speakers and temperance workers
of varied talent and address have been engaged
among which are Hon. Neal Dow of Portland,
Maine; Rev. G. H. vibbert OF Boston, Massachu-
sets; Hon. G. II. Joyce, NC of Rutland Col
onel j. b. Mead OF Randolph, and others, both
men and women who will represent the Christian
church, the Independent Order OF Good Templars,
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the
State Reform Club, the State Temperance Society
and the Sons Of Temperance in a united effort to
extend the common cause Every advantage OF
former experience, location OF the meeting on
these very inviting camp-grounds, low rates Of
fare railroads promises eminent success to this
temperance mass meeting complete pro-
gramme OF the meetings will be published, giving
the exact appointments Of the principal speakers
NO that all may know on what day and on what
hour each may be heard Popular excursion rates
Of fare will also be published In further announce
| ments. Music, instrumental and vocal, under
| the lead OF Messrs W, II. Brigham Of Epping,
| New Hampshire, George Answorth Of Williams
town and the Mortified Cornet Band adds its at
fractions to the meetings Individuals societies
may obtain board and lodging or facilities for
| self boarding at reasonable rates. Ground for
| tents may also be secured by inquiry OF o. d.
| Edgerton, Esq Of Mortified, or either OF the
committee OF arrangements: j. r. Bartlett OF
| Williamstown, j. S. Batcheder OF Waterbury, o.
| d. Edgerton OF Mortified y. Plumey OF North.
field, b. II. Paisted OF st. Adams and H. o. Stnr-
| teyaDt of Swanton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
New Idperfisenienfs.
Danger in Disguise!
Summer Pestilence Unearthed, and
Some Timely Advice About
How to Avoid I'll
Certain Valuable Facts
Made Pub1ic!

1t IL well known that hot weather brings sick
ness, and that few people go through the Summer
without unpleasant symptoms. The mouth be-
comes dry and parched, the tongue furred with
white, the pulse irregular, the head feverish, the
body cramped and the limbs swollen and tired.
Ladies' especially, with their natural delicacy and
tendency to female troubles, find the hot weather
almost unbearabe, while Little Children are dy-
ing every day from exhaustion and because Pa
rents neglect precaution and care. A prominent
and well known physician Of New York asserts az
his positive belief that more than threefourhs OF
all so-caled Summer complaints arise from dis
ordered secretions, and that these secretonary
organs, which, by being out Of order cause 10
much trouble, are the Kidneys and Liver. These
organs are the governors OF the system, and by
their movements the other parts Of the body are
regulated The brain controls the life, but the
lower part Of the body rules the health.
There ia one, and only one known vegetable
that will absolutely regulate and control the Kid
neys and Liver at all times and thus prevent the
many dangers Of the Summer. That vegetable
IA West India leaf,) Is used as the basis Of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure It is pure,
pleasant to the taste and absolutely certain in it,
results 1t keeps those who inteligenty use it in
perfect health, and cures those whose secretions
| are deranged. For all urinary complaints Of
either sex 1t is infallbe. For all bilious troubles
it is certain For the hot season 1t is invaluable
and 1t should be used upon the approach Of thu
| slightest symptoms. 1t may save your life o.
that of some dear friend 1t will certainly proven
much suffering.
No remedy in America has ever received sucl
HIGH and enthusiastic Communications
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
Boston Commercial Review.

MEAL, ETc.-Com meal sells at S93O6eai0, rye -four
sioot5, aud oat meal at s,@e 50 " barrel
PorAToES.-supp OF potatoes have increased, and
prices have settled down TO sITS2 " bushel for natives
BEANs.-Pea beans arm at 81 75Sll 3d. mediums at
3Opl40, and yellow eyes at s. 2S@2to bushe Red
kidneys are nominal AT 81 iOGl.5o " Oushel.
HAY AND srRAw,-There continues To be very large
supply OF ordinary quality Of hay, and II Is hard 10 make
sales at slGs " tom Rye straw quiet At s2.2S.
EGGs-There has been good demand for ffesh eastern
at l6e1l6Isc northern at $780, and ltGeSc n
Eggs that held over for any time In the country
are hard To sell.
CHEESE Sales continue to be made at sQiOc u n.
For fancy brands "a kc asked but
hear no trade lots selling over loo. Common good
ranges at 5Gtso n N. The export demand Ia good
FLoUR-New st. Louis has been selling at Ssees.25, and
choice old 80 % barrel. Illinois and Indiana
sS15st6.l5, and Ohio and Michigan at SsbOa6 barrel.
spring wheat patents re very scarce and nge asse
choice brands selling readily al 8 oOes7o barrel
BurTER-fair to good dairy lots have been selling At
S1lsc No. and only occasional odd northern but
10 Doc Ladlepacket western ranges Al lseD2c,
and airy-packed at leDlc " NJ The upward tendency
checked and Al The close there are Indications that
we shall not have another boom uniil September,
0RAIS.-Thsre has be.n considerable doing in MIXED
and yellow At aaGSho bushe Oats are nr al ga
axe III bnsle 10 quality Rye has been selling In sma
lots Us bushe shorts ranRc al sl7gIb0, and nne
feed and midings NJ s7b6D2O " ton The new crop Of
expected In any quantity for some weeks, and
then we look for lower prices
woOL-Ihero has been fair business doing this week,
but there Is no prospect OF advance III prices Fine Ohio
and Pennsylvania heeoe- are very dull al b9tie oI and
"a but the sales Michigan have been large 4O4Dt2c "
10 for l. above. Medium and NO heeces range at
ass with sales al ilc deaine, and tsetssc foJ
comblng Pucd woods have been selling freely Al alisc
for and good snpe, and boStc Tor choice eastern
and Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
Beafhs


In Troy July %, RAY DAVIS, 10 years.
In Groton. July 81. GEORGE SCOTT 81 years.
In Newport, July 20, CALVIN CALL, 81 years.
In Pittsheld, August S, LYMAN LONG, 20 years.
In Sharon, July 20, HORACE MOORE, 81 years.
In Windsor. July 81, MINERVA WYNN. 50 years.
In Weston, July rs. DAVID STERLING, 20 years.
In Chelsea, July 81, Mrs. FOLLY HALL, 81 years.
In Sharon, July 49, GEORGE d. BLAKE, So years.
In Wells River. July 2s II. n. ANDREWS, IS years.
In Craftbury, July 20, WILBUR ALLEN, 26 years.
In Craftsbury, July 10, ORANGE HovEY, 80 Year,.
In Granville. July 10. PHILEMON HAYES, Sc years.
In Woodstock, July 80. SAMUEL G. PRATT, rs years.
In Woodstock. August 2, HEZEKIAH NERO, 80 years.
In Greensboro, July a. Mrs BErsEY c. Goss IS years
In West Windsor, August JAMES KENDALL, 81 years
In North Pomfret, August I, EUNICE VAIL WOOD, 81
years.
In starksboro, August Judge ISAIAH L. STRONG. IS
In Lyndon, July 81, Mrs. MARY A. wILLMARTH, 50
years.
In South Victory, July Is, Mr. HANNAH YOUNG. So
years.
In South RoyaltOn, Mrs JACOB Y. WOOD of Pomfre,
70 years.
80 years
In South Pomfret, July %, MARGERY c. HUrCHIS-
son, 50 years.
In Rutland. August 6, Mrs. NATHAN WOOD of Middle
In East St. Johnsbury. July a. Mrs. C. Z. HARRIsG
TON "a years.
In Washing on. July IS, ALBERrus B. rooTE of Rut-
land, 90 years.
In West Randolph July So LUTHER HOLMAN. 70 years.
II
In st. Johnsbury Center, August !, Mrs DANIEL EN-
ERy OF Lyndon, SO years
In Chelsea July 81 the residence of Ezra Walker Mrs
POLLY o. HALL, 81 years.
In Cabot, July %. PRUDENCE TEMPLEroS. widow OF
william Tenpleton II ye,rs.
In Bristol, July 80, Rev. JOHN A. HANNA of New
Haven, Connecticut 3? years
In STAFFORD, August 2, REBEKAH. widow of the late
Captain Lewis Pennock. s6 years and months.
In Ely August of dysentery the Oldest child Of Mr. and
Mrs @. W. hodgman, abont years.
In West Gardner, Massachusetts, July 81 OF pneumonia,
GEORGE Y. ROGERS of Chelsea, Vermont 10 years and
s m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
Vermont State News.

THERE were 2is69i pounds Of butter produced
in Ryegate in 1879
TORNADO visited North Troy last week, doing
considerable damage.
LIGHTNING killed twelve sheep owned by $. J.
Stafford OF Fairfax, the other day.
THE trustees Of Underhill academy have TN
gagged Mr.. Davis X. Dewey, ABB, as principal.
JOHN SLyrIErD nncty-one years old, walked
from Island Pond home, seven miles, In two hours
the other day.
LYMAN DOLE received severe injuries from
jumping from a train OF cars near his fathers
house In Danville.
GEORGE FLETCHER OF Coventry, eighteen years
old, is under arrest for indecently assaulting an
eight-years-old girl.
GEORGE HEATH drove off the bank at Fairlee
mountain the other night, killing his horse and
seriously hurting himself.
In some sections of Orleans county the hay
crop Is so large that the farmers compelled to
build temporary storage for the same.
AN unknown young man of intelligent appear.
ance has committed suicide at SALISBURY with
Paris green and was buried by the town.
THE Black river valley agricultural society holds
Its annual fair at Perkinsville September 14th and
18th, Senator Edmunds making the address.
THE Chittenden county agricultural society will
hold Its annual fair at Essex Junction. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September Sth 9th and 10th.
BURLINGTON is so disappointed at her census
that she has secured Superintendent Walker =
promise OF a fresh enumeration, IL investigation
shows neglect.
DisrEMPER seems to be raging among the fish
in Derby pond. as large numbers are found dead
on the shores Of the pond and many others pass
down the river each day.
MIDDLErowN, the scene OF the tar and feather
outrage is now excited by the alleged poisoning
Of the wife Of Isaac Stevens. who has been i'll fol
some time, by two hired girls named Rowe, who
are under arrest.
JAMES STEWART, a brakeman freight train
had narrow escape in the railroad yard at st
Adams, Friday evening. lie fell from car, be
tween the rails, and three freight cars passed owe
him, tearing off his clothing but iuficting NJ
bodily injury.
LESTER Brown recently found in the factor.
yard at Bristol an ancient copper coin about tn
size OF two trade dollars Its appearance indi
Gated age and decay, which was further indicates
by the date, 1751. 1t is thought to have been al
ancient coin issued by the French government.
Ex.MAYoR JmLsos of Worcester, Massachu
sets, a native of the town of Nottingham, wi
deliver the address at the centennial celebratio
of the town August 18th, ex-senator Frederick j
Brown Of North Adams, the poem, and shol
speeches will be made by ex-senator VIM {
l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
s#arriaaes.
In San Francisco, California, April H. JOHN ]. CO
FEY and MARY ANNE SULLIVAN.

In San Francisco, California April II, JOHN ]. cor
FEY and MARY ANNE SULLIVAN.
In South Tnnbridge July u.s. BUTLER BATES and La
VIVA STERLING, both of Woodstock
In Newport, July %, by Rev. J. Kerdou, EDWIN c..
wILKIE and JOANNA CAREY both of Barton.
In East Concord july 81 by Rev. J. Morse. E. ALLEN
MORSE and LUCRETIA q. TEMPLE, both of Concord.
In San Francisco California, July %, by Rev. Horato
Stebbins CHRISTOPHER G. CURTIS and LAURA A.
MARTIN.
In West Randolph July 81, by Rev. c. 7. Smith. Ed
Braintree.
In Sharon, by Rev. f. b. Chamberlain, CHARLES N.
KEMP Of Hanover New Hampshire, and LAURA t. BALD
WIN OF Sharon.
In II. Johnsbury, July %, by Rev. C. $. Frost, MA
rHANIEL NJ. WARD of st. Johnsbury and CLARA
WEEKS Of Danville.
In ST. Johnsbury Center August by Rev L. C. Dckin-
son, HENRY BABCOCk Of Glover and ADELE c. STILES
OF st. Johnsbury Center.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

CABoT.-A very successful term Of school taught
by Miss Josie NJ. Beedle, in District No. 3, Cabot,
closed last Friday. Whole number OF scholars,
twelve. The average attendance, eight and a
half. The names of scholars having no absent
marks are, Iantha Russell, Lulu Jacobs, Katie Rus
sell, BERTHE Kmball Edgar Peck, Ernest Peck,
Neil Lyford, and Dean Fisher those having no
tardy marks, Iantha Russell, Lulu Jacobs, Katie
Russell, BERTHE Lyford, Edgar Peck, Ernest Peck,
Neil Lyford, Walter Jacobs, BERTHE Lovewell,
Carl Fisher and Dean Fisher. Only one WAS
tardy during the term, and he only once. ..R. B.
Bruce has commenced grading the hill between
his house and f. T. Burnap's on the southwest
hill. 81. The friends Of Ezra Haines and wife made
them a surprise on Monday night, reminding
them that they had been married ten years. Over
one hundred were present and spent very pleas
ant evening together. Appropriate remarks and
prayer were made by Rev. R. Sanderson The
presents were very many
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

WEST RANDOLPH, - Hon. Henry Ballard Of
Burlington addressed the Garfield and Arthur
club last Tuesday. Charles b. Goodrich, for
merly principal of schools, has taken rooms in A.
A. Smiths block, and will practice law after Sep
tember 1st. As Joseph Atwood and two ladies
were riding down the pitch near Henry Chand-
er's, thill broke, causing the horse to run, and
throwing all out. Mr. Atwood was con-
siderably bruised. The Rev. Mr.. Parmerlee
preached at the Baptist chapel on Sunday
Rev. C. p. Smith is attending a camp meeting at
Cape Cod, 20 no services are holden at the Chris
tian church. =. Mrs. Bradford Tewksbury fell
from chair recently, putting several toes out Of
joint and bruising her foot badly. Circular
conferences Of Congregational churches meet here
on Tuesday, August 10th. Rev. S. W. Dixie will
deliver the sermon. Quite a number Of chill
dren are sick, caused by the changeable weather
and green fruit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

To THE EDiroR--For the benefit Of any Of
your readers who may be interested, beg to say,
from personal observation, that Bright's disease
Of the kidneys is certainly durable. My friend,
Mr.. JOSHUA TUTHILL OF Saginaw, Michigan, was
attacked by it, and was in most critical situa-
ton. His family physician recommended him to
take HUNTS REMEDY, the great kidney and
liver medicine. He did SO. His symptoms grad
ually subsidized and, at the end Of short time,
entirely disappeared. lie was completely cured,
and is well man to-day. Recommend your
readers to try HUNTS REMEDY. Respectfully
AMOS G. ToRREY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
Weeklr sMarkefs.
Live Stock Market.

The following teegrsPhic report Of the 1--we stock
Tuesday, August TO- 1850;
Cattls. Sheep. Hogs. Caives.
Al market this week...... SOS l3.23s lt0N $40
last week. 5,l0l 1854 lhl6 800
one year ago.. 35l3 sysT 2,Jl 76l
PRICEs.-Erra fat and heavy premium s. 75d7.o
ai quality u 00f6 sO second quality t50o@55o third
quality per 100 ms total weight OF hide tallow
Bulls etc. 81 O0i25. Working oxen SlOofl6o h pair, OF
according To their value beef Steers Tb9l0e. Mich
s0Oos50o; extra good, 50 OoG4SW with OF with
ont calves may be agree farrow and ordinary s2o go
sSSoesse; ihree-yssr.oas siooSsssGo. sheep, sasr;
Saoc NJ shssTea sheep' oaoc y %, shotes, wholesale
ec retail DC n ", noss sseoe \ northern stl. =
.sus i?LdIsc II o. fsll5w iStiTe X n; country $40
axe. Prlls with wool 25e5oc each; country lots, %
6fsoc Lamb skins, 5O@75c each.
REMARKs.-Cattle have arrived freely, with quite a
quantity for export The best grades Of western sell At
last noticed From north Ind This $50 head,
and from Champain valley The best lot
noticed handled by @. W Browne for which he
asking 51SAc " N live weight There other cattle
with Increased northern supply. j. Bailey sold two
and two yeAr-old steers weight $50 rs,
sc live. and two threey earold steers, weight
2ltO rs n, live, W. Cooper sold thirteen three
and ouryearod steers TO dress from $50 to 900 bs each
at sole b dressed weight; Monroe sold sixty -four
steers average SJ6 rs al $50 n cWt live and forty
cattle, ISL Ms, at bo 10. The sheep market Is
full Old sheep at nearly unchanged rates, and lambs
rule ~ lower H. Hastings sold sixty lambs average 50
ibs at &c, and thirty sheep, average MS at tAci J. A.
nine lambs at 6sc and old sheep at &c u n. Mich
In light supply and there Is but little call for them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11

Coon INTRODUCTION = Favorite Remedy
introduced into Connecticut in 1871 at the so
lictation of Rev. j. G. Smith, of Hartford, who,
after having suffered for years from Chronic
Liver Disease and Indigestion, obtained the medi-
cine and was cured. This faithful pastor think
ing OF the bodies as well the souls of his peo-
pie, at once commenced the advocacy Of Favor
lite Remedy" among them, and has been the
happy instrument Of saving scores Of lives. Fa-
vorite Remedy is now as well and favorably
known in Connecticut as along the Hudson. One
dollar bottle All druggists sell it, DIR. David
Kennedy, proprietor, Rondout, N. Y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-08-11
Armed 70 the Teeth.

Is very common expression, but we think that
armed to embelish and preserve them to ripe
old age Is decidedly more appropriate. This can
be done by keeping yourself supplied with bottle
Of that splendid dentifrice, Fragrant sozOD0NT,
which will beautify the teeth and preserve them
from the ravages OF decay. SOZ0DONT contains
no acids or gritty substances which injure the
enamel, but is composed Of rare and antiseptic
herbs which have a beneficial effect on the whole
economy Of the mouth. Sold by druggists.