davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04
sO-ODeFRfaOEI.

w nat are the means OF CO-ODerd-
ton?
Zeal, activity, perseverance.
How disseminated?
No better means exists than thro'
the Grange press.
What is the duty of every believer
in co cooperation?
To help extend the circulation Of
such papers as the Farmers Friend
How can this be done?
By obtaining subscribers, keeping
it before the notice of your neigh
bors, and working for it in earnest.
1.-TWO forty" says the Farm Jour-
nal. That's what | heard Granger
say. 1.-TWO copies of the Farmer
and forty copies of the New York
Ledger-that's just the number of
papers taken in our Grange, but our
Grange is dead, though" Well, |
should think it was dead; such pto-
portions of literature as that would
kill anything. believe l should
die myself if l had to try to live in
that Grange; I'd rather be John
Bunyan in prison, even if I couldn't
write the Pilgrims Progress. I'd
rather be located in cranberry
marsh anu screcched at in the spring
time by frogs than live among that
forty Changers and be obliged to
hear their Ledger" conversation;
not but there is intelligent reading
in the Ledger, but this forty will
never see it. Any farmer in these
days that has not pride enough in
his profession to patronise a good,
reliable farm paper and keep him
self posted on the advancement of
agricultural interests, will never get
farther in the Ledger than the first
love story
This is improving intellectually at
a rapid rate, but it is the downhill
grade of improvement. Now l say
unto that forty" go and subscribe
for some good farm journal, and
when you have properly digested its
contents for ten or a dozen years a
dose of the Ledger occasionally will
serve to relax your mental activity
and do you good"
A yellow covered novel, divine
story book, or trashy paper of the
S'blood and thunder" story kind
about love and murder, is sought for
and read in many communities, in
many households, first and foremost.
1t is the only litera ture many read.
1t may be that they have capacity
for nothing higher or more valuable.
If so, we shall rejoice when such
ing higher or more valuable. If so,
we shall rejoice when such taste
and capacity II, supplanted by bet
ter. The ton, of such community
is loud. There is little hope of a
Grange or for cooperation in such.
II ey need missionary work. They
are the waste lands of the Grange
farm practically; they need reclaim
ing; they need draining of such I'M
profitable ideas and views, chang
ing of such crops of taste and re-
suits, and new and better seeding
OF more practical utility and higher
order. They are mental forests and
wastes Of the cooperation land. But
we must not despair. On7vard is
our motto. Ub7Vard is our obiec-
tive point. Let US 7Uoyk to win
j. NJ. Lang in Farmers Friend.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

The generous compliment paid
THE PATRON by that able and faith
full Grange journal, the Spirit Of
Kansas, which we print in another
column, we appreciate very highly.
The Spirit has long been a favorite
of ours, and its good opinion we
hold in high esteem.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

A Georgia planter has over 5000
tea plants growing near Savannah
An expert in a New York whole
sale tea house pronounced a sample
of this tea as India tea worth fifty
cents per pound.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

There is great demand for gram
barges on the Mississippi rive''
This is the dilect result of the JettieS
at the mouth of the Mississippi NV
er. New Orleans will yet DC T"
great competitor of New York as q
grain shipping port.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

"Our Grange is reviving; we are
going right ahead now This is
the cheering word that comes from
all quarters. Eighteen hundred
and eighty-one will witness a glori-
Gus revival of the Grange through
out the entire country.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04

MASTERS OFFICE,
FAYETTE, Miss, Nov. s, 1880.
The next Annual Meeting of the Missis-
sippi State Grange will be held at Brook
HAVEN, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M,
on the second Tuesday and 18th day OF
December next. Under the resolutions oil
the last State Grange, the next State
Grange will be composed of the Masters
(and their wives, if Matrons.) of County
and Subordinate Oranges. We also hope
to have visiting members from all portions
of the State. The Order is now upon a
permanent footing in the State and gaining
strength and influence, and this meeting
will be an important one. We hope that
the representatives OF every Grange IN the
State will be on hand at the time indicated
PUT. DARDEN, Master.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-12-04
MISSISSIPPI STATE GRANGE
ANNUAL MEETING.

STATE GRANGE OF MISSISSIPPI,
MASTERS OFFICE,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Cache County Educational Con-
VentiOn.
LOGAN CITY HALL,
March Is. 1880.
Editors Herald j.:


Editors Herald:
The Cache Comfy Educational
Institute met as per adjournment.
Joseph Howells was appointed critic.
Wm. H. Apperly answered the
question asked at the last session re-
garding the uniformity of hours
taught by the teachers. Said chill
dren should rot be kept in school
longer tlan they can be actively en-
ployed. Also epoke of the surround
ings of cur schoolhouses, the incon-
venience OF the outbuildiDg5, and the
poor conditions generally of the
schoolhouses.
J. E. Carlyle gaze q lecture on
THE Cultivation OF the Imagina.
ton"
F. ]. Cannon, ESQ, favored the in.
stitute with a short address. Said be
was pleased to see the interest taken
in the institute, and the progress that
had been made; was pleased also to
note the interest taken by the mem
bers IL starting library.
The following motion was made and
carried: That a fund be raised for
the library by donations of Csc. from
persons wishing to donate, and that a
committee be appointed in each set.
Element to solicit such donations"
The librarian was instructed to sp-
point the committees. The critic
rendered a very good reports
The programme for the second
Saturday in April was read and ap.
proved. NJ. BLAIR, Bec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
American Fork,

Mining begins to show activity il
American Fork Canon, where COZ.
siderable work ia being Goae anc
preparation made for large develop.
ments during the coming summer.
Twelve men are working in the
Pittsburg, and taking out about ten
tons of ore daily. Several thousand
sacks Of ore are on the dump, await
ing the opening OF spring for trans-
portstion.
Chapman IS working three inch
vein of bromide of silver in the
Hidden Treasure.
The Excelsior S. II. Co., has seven
men in the Rustler. The bottom oil
the main shaft is close to the vein.
The Utah Consolidated main tun-
mel is 240 feet long and q contract for
200 feet further has recently been
let 1t is said the ledge will be
struck within forty feet.
The Sunday tunnel is in $50 feet.
Two lodges hsv5 been crossed, and
the tunnel Is nearing the Sunday
main ledge.
The Wild Dutchman Is beng
worked on lease, and producing
some rich ore.
Pierce is operating in Deer Creek
With six men, and shipping monthly
twenty tons OF SO ore.
Between the moath of the canon
and Deer Greek the snow is melting
rapidly. bat in the upper part of the
cailon it remains hard and firm.
Frank Bnk, in Forest City, pro-
vides food and lodging for visitors,
and n. ?. He!selt runs a stage twice
a week, carrying the mail and pas
He leaves American Fork
City on Mondays and Thursdays, and
Forest City on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and charges passengers So
for the round TIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exist
as compared with railway travel only
a few years ago. To become convinced
of this. ore has only to select for his
route East. the popular and well-known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are laaded by the Union Pacific
Railroad IN the Union Depot at Coun.
Gil Bluff, where stands the @. q NJ
". Palace Train, composed CT Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches.
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
ETC., ready to convey it's passen-
gers rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into 4 icago. Gliding smoothly along
over tre superb track Of steel rail
to; fgh thriving cities and villages,
con. i1rtably seated in this train, one
sea -,ely discovers the high rate Of
Sd q which he Is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, coz
nections sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will 6nd the
"North-WesteTn" IN excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket agents selling you
Tickets gia this Road; ell Agents cell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
tefusa to buy if they do not read over
this Road. If you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodations. you Will
buy your Tickets by this Route,
tSI-kND WILL TAKE NO OTTER
i2G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
GiYe the Doctor Your C0rns.

Dr.. Won TTorlitz has arrived, and
Is nov a. the Continental. The doc
tor hss the reputation Of being s true
Samaritan, snd enc who hss prsc-
ticed in every principal town on lhe
Pacific Coast. and given permanent
relief to untold thousands by taking
from teen their buni0ns, COINS, chill.
b!sins, ingrowiBg nails, and warts,
without giving pain, and by healing
tbeir sore ard weak eyes. The doc
tor viii only Temsin a fsT days in
the city. General Once: No. 90
Keagney street, rooms 1 and ?. San
Francisco, Ca. N0w stopping ST
Cnntiuen;al Hotel, Room Is. Ladies
can b treated at their nTn houses
By Having orders a. the Continental.
m1e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
AZTEC CURIOSITIES.
Some Excellent Specimens CT
Aztec Pottery Presented
to the Museum.

We had an opportunity of ex.
smining, on Friday, an interest
ing collection of specimens of terrs
Gotta and other Aztec works of ait
presented to the Deseret Museum, by
Apostle Moses Thatcher, on his re.
turn from Mexico, where be has,
until recently. been engaged on a
mission.
One of the specimens of =edware is
very curious. A female figure is
seated on the ground, the body form
ing a bottle, the neck of which is a
whistle. This is one of the "Whist-
ling bottles, " such as we're probably
used for containing incense, and is
from the celebrated pyramid of Tie
hubuican 1.-THE Aztec Teotihuacan),
which Mr.. George III. Ottinger says
is one OF the Oldest pyramids in
Mexico.
One small ornament in clay is from
Chululu; this has been used probably
for containing incense There are
many curious figures of faces of men
and of animals; some are intended
by toe potter to be grotesque, others
exhibit great skill in portraying ma
tionsl features and head dresses OF
different races. One fragment repre-
sents a human face Of fierce cOunte-
nance, the mouth is open, IN which
Is seen human Fissge; this is prota
bly, a mimic representation OF the
Aztec goddess of war. or death. This
idol is described iniMexicau annals as
TeoyAomiqui. This goddess, accord |
ing to Mr.. Ottinger, was the wife OF
Huiizilopochtli, who was the god OF
war; another OF the Aztec gods being
named MictIanteucth, who was the
god Of he'll, and in some of the ancient
writings Is called "Losd of the Land
Of the Dead" This would be a
similar deity, perhaps, to Osiris of the
ancient Egyptians. Besides work of art
in terra cots, many OF which are
very curious, presenting features
Egyptian and Ariatic
gpes, there sic figures of animals
# various kinds. There is also a
of a cross with the serpent {
ntWined around it, symbol that is :
OuDd in many parts of South t
>merica as we'll as in Asia One :
fragment of obsidian or voc mic glass, I
ppeaTs to have been fused and made
nto an instrument, the same as glass d
; nodded; another piece has been {
hipped into shape as part OF war t
7eapon. Many of our read :
rs will remember the famous picture I
aint9d by Ottinger, and exhibited
] this city, in which gIadiatoTs were
epresented in combat with swords
lade of obsidian, weapons known as !
by the Aztecs. This !
1tire collection is of great interest
I'D an important addition to tue
ready extensive and varied exhibit 8
on OF chronological curiosities in our
cal Museum, which already includes
slics from Peru, Costa Rics. Yucca
IN, Mexico, New Mexico, Arizona, :
tab. Sandwich Islands, and the !
ocietY Islands, as well as some from
1e Swiss lakes, Scandinavia and :
erusalem. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
CRRISTIANCY'S TRUE IN
WARDNESS.
sALr Lake CIrr. March 10. ,sO.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 10, 80.
Editors Herqld:
The mill of God grinds slowly, bu
it grinds exceedingly fine. Schuyler
the smilsr. did not prove to be im.
maculate in everything, and conse.
quent'y, while yet a comparatively
young man, he was left stranded on
the shores of the sea of politics. Now
the whilom Senator Christiancy's true
inwardness is leaking out. Serves the
old codger right. He should attend
to his Own business, and let other
peoples alone. For it will be re-
membered that, few years ago, when
he sat among tAe grave and reverend
senators OF these United States, he
fatherec and be forwarded a very
obnoxious and oppressive bill TO
specially interfere with and restrict
and punish family arrangements IN
Utah. Soon afterward, he fell head
over heels into May and December
marriage on his own carnaI account,
all OF which appears to have proved
anything bat suspicious for either OF
the two high contracting parties.
But how could it be otherwise? All
the little bit Of wisdom be had he
threw away and wasted over that
miserable attempt at special legisla
ton to prosecute the Mormons. leav
ing nothing but folly to bestow upon
his family sffsirs. and folly is poor
capital to work on in any kind of
business, but especially home bust.
ness. Ii he hal put his wisdom,
scant Enough it may have been in
quantity and inferior in quality,
INTO his own domestic affairs, and left
The domestic affairs of the Mormons
alone, things might have turned out
differently and more happily for him
md his spouse. But no, he thought
Re could manage the matrimonial
matters of the Mormons, while it is
actually proved that he was not man
nOugh to manage his own matri-
DOnlsl relations with a young and
'retty treasury girl, only one, mind
on, with any degree of credit, and
e and his precious friends want to
brow sil the blame upon her, and
in a very mean and IN q
ermining sort of way. Just like his t
1rt. | think l might dare 10 wager /
lat, whenever a man is desperately c
q TO interfere Eith Mormon mar Q
age matters, he iced not go far to
nd man whose own domestic
fairs. Ike Christiancy's, will not bear {
iinute investigation. So true is il
lat people who live in glass houses
Mould not throw stones at their
eigbb0rs. JUsTITIA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
A Cool Eight.

About 9 O'Clock last night couple
of respectable looking gentlemen en-
gagged in a fight in one OF the lanes
leading south from Second South
street. It appeared to have been .
settled thing, as they went there each
accompanied by a party who acted as
q second. One was quite grey, the
other just turning, and both were
sober. Not a WoTo vas said by the
parties until tbs lane or avenue was
reached, when ore Ct the seconds
said: This place will do" They
all turned in, the two took of their
coats, and square gentlemsnly fist
fight Was entered ilt3. The fighters
did not speak to each other, and
not dozen words were said during
the whole line. The pugilists
walked up to each other md blows
were freely gwen and taken; each
knocked his opponent down several
times, but the fight continued as soon
as the felled one regained his feet.
Hne encounter lasted from five to
seven minutes, and was concluded by
one of the seconds saying: "Fhst's
enough; let's 60" Each then pulled
his man away, the coats were donned
and the party proceeded east as
though nothing had happened. The
men we're we'll matched, neither
seeming to be the better mar, and
both left with badly bruised and |
bloody cOunienances. The fight Is
Tor the absence OF any |
disturbance and the use of foul words, |
and it would seem that persons who
had sense enough to conduct them
Ielves with such decorum in fight
you'd have sense enough to settle
heir difficulties without resorting to
uch brutal means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Azure Queen vs.. |. X. L.

The suit Of Selah Chamberlain ct al.
rs. Charles H. Raymond ct a., in.
vol7ing The Azure Queen and l. y.
l. claims, which has been occupying
the attention of the court for q week
past, is drawing 10 a close. The tes
timoay was al in by noon yesterday,
from twenty-five to thirty witnesses
having been examined on both sides.
At 2 O'Clock the opening argument
vas commenced by arthur Brown,
ESQ fer the plaintiff. The areu-
ments will be continued to-day, and
will not be finished before this even
ing, if then.
As soon as the case is submitted
that of R. c.. Chambers rs. 81.
Shsughnessy, o! the same nature.
will he taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Third District Court.

Proceedings in the District Court
on Friday, Chief Justice Hunter pre-
siding:
Gee. F. Culmer W. Rob't stoddart;
default OF defendant entered and
judgment as prayed.
Geo. T. CUlmer ys. Gibbs g. Mel
vile; default Of defendant entered and
judgment as prayed.
Wm. Mckay v5. John O'Bien;
Judgment entered as prayed against
the property attached; referred to II.
q. Mcmillan 10 compute.
Selah Chsmb erlsin ct al. VS.. G. II.
Raymond; admitted that defendant
Raymond is citizen OF the United
States; testimony clo7ed AID argu-
ments commenced.
Court adjourned til 10 O'Clock on
Saturday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Fourteenth District School.

The closing exercises of the recent
term of this school took place yestsr-
day. Toe preceding week had been
devoted almost exclusively to review
and examination on the various
branches taught during the term,
and closed with the usual award OF
prizes and certificates of proficiency.
The ensuing term will open in the
Fourteenth Ward assembly Rooms
on Monday, March 22d, at am,
with Mr.. George ). Taylor as prin-
eipaI, and Miss Rosa Taylor, recent
graduate of the Deseret University. as
assistant in the primary department.
Subioined Is a list OF pupils who dis
tinguished themselves during the
recent examination:
ReadiRg-Fred. Miner, !; Miles
Taylor, 2; Thomas Pierrepont, 5.
Eunice Angel. l; Carrie Best, 2; Amy
Taylor. 8.
joseph Wood, 2; John Edward, 8.
Carrie Best, /; Eunice Angel, 2;
Annie Cannon, ).
SpsUiRG-Charles Stevens, !; John
Edward, 2; Henry Davies, 8. Carrie
Best, l; Ella Folsom, 2; Aunie Can
non, 8.
Grammar-Joseph Wood. /; John
Edward, 2; Fred. Miner, 8. Eu0ioe
Angel, !; Annie Sears, 2; Eliza Fo.-
eom, 3.
Compositiou-Geo. Taylor, l; Miles
Tsylor, .; Andrew Beuzon, 8. Carrie
Best, !; Amy Taylor, 2; Eunice
Angel, 3.
Irit,Fmetic-RensaI and WrHten-
Ambrose Mason, /; Fred Miner, ?;
Miles Taylor, 5. Carrie Best, !; An
ME Cannon, 2; Eliza Folsom, 3.
Geography - Physical, Descriptive
and Histoyicdl-Johl Edward, l; Jos.
Wood, 2; Fred. Miner, 8. Annie
Cannon. !; Eunics Angel z; Amy
Taylor, 8.
q number Of pupils in this depart
ment are not represented on account
of rehearsal for the Grand DJch-
ess "
! PRIMARY DEEAh1MENl.
Readjag-Joseph Taylor. /; Willie
Croxall, .; Jessie Riser, 8 Maggie
Taylor, /; Nellie Taylor, 2; Zina
/ Crocheron, 8.
RritiEg-Wlllie Mcdonald, j.;
Johnnie Cutler, 2; Joseph Nielsen, s
SARDINIA Nielsen. l; Alice Foster, .;
Emma Cooper. 8.
Ariihmetic-~James Mcdonald, i;
Joseph Taylor, 2; David Hill, 3.
Alice Foster, l; YiIate Currie. 2; Mag
gle Taylor, 8.
Geography-Joseph Taylor, Il Sid
aey Crismon, ,; James Burgess, s.
Vilate CuTrie, I; Emma Cooper, 2;
Alice Foster, 8.
Spelhng-Joseph Taylor, l; James
| McDouald, 2; Sidney Crismon. s.
! Maggie Taylor, l: Vila!e Currie, 2;
Nellie Taylor, s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Bullion.

Receipt of bullion on Friday:
By Mccormick & Co.-One car load
of Brooks bullion, three of Germania,
two Of Old Telegraph, and one of
Germania refined lead. Value. Sl8,-
$50.
b Il. McCorkindale & Co., ter
minus OF Utah Southern Extension,
March 18.-Fr0m Horn Silver mine,
Frisco. 1851 pounds of base bullion.
Total value, as far as reported, S1S.-
050
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
SEALED PROPOSALS

TOR THE CARPENTER WORK on
L the z. c.. II. I. Store at Ogden will
be received at our Office in Salt Lake
City until April 10Th. For plans, speci
fcatiOns and particulars, apply at our
0Rce or to Obed Taylor, Architect.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved.
m19 rs. ELDRBDGE, sup't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Remedy for Hard Times.

Stop speeding so much on fms
clothes. rich food and style. Buy
GOOD. healthy food, cheaper and better
cloth ne; get mure real and substaE-
tial things OF life every way. snd
especially stop the foolish habit OF
running after expensive qusck doc
tors or using so much OF tle vile
humbug medicine that does you only
harm. and makes the proprietors
rich. but put your trustin the greatest
of all simple, pure remedies, Hop
Ritters. that cares always at q trifing
cost and you will see better times
and good health. Try it once. Read
oil In another column. mo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20

WHITE HOUSE
VALLEY house.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE VS.. BIBLE.

AUER L MURPHY think the next best
thing to swearing of entirols is to drin K good
liquor: and to show shat such doctrine is
not altogether wit 9out authority, submit the
following seriptUral Quotations:
Verse Give strong drink unto him that
is ready to perish and vino unto these that
be OF heavy hearts.
Verss Let him drink and FORGET his
poverty, and remember his misery no EoTe.
PRO erbs, Chap. XXI.
dad Solomon lived until Today, he Eoald
.. oh bis have added:)
Verse s.-For No. g. is az illumination
in the land, but AUe- L Murphyis Ragged
Edge ReViyer lendeth strength to the weak
and t1rnoth the morning Of sorrow and
lsmen.aIiOn into one Of rejoicing and mirth,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
A Good Account.

ITO sum it up, six long years Of
bedridden sickness and suffering,
costing 500 per year, total 81, 200
sll OF which was stopped by three
bottles of Hop Biilers, taken By my
vile. who has done her own house
work for q year since without the loss
Of q day, and l want everybody to
know il for their benefit.
mo JOHN WEEKS, Butler, MY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20

THERE will be an unusually al
tractive programme at the Mckenzie
Reform Club this Saturday evening,
at 8 O'Clock, consisting of Dialogues,
REGULATIONS, Songs. Lightning Comic
Drawings, etc. The admission has
been fixed at 10c. Bring the exact
change. Proceeds for benefit of Club.
mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20

THE DISPLAY of BEEF at Louis
Stems Star Market" Ne. 1927
First South Street, is such as to cause
the mouth of the greatest epicure to
water. All in want of a juicy steak,
choice roast, etc will do we'll to call
to-day and select their Sunday supply.
m20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-03-20
Vacant Places

In the dental rank will never occur
if ven are particular with your teeth,
and cleanse them every day with that
famous tooth-Bash, S0Z0D0NF.
From youth to old age 1t will keep
the eramel spntless and unimpaired
The teeth OF persons who use SOZO
MONT have a pearl Ike Ebiteness,
aud the guns a roseste hue, while
the breath ID purified. and rendered
sTeet snd fragrant. It is composed
of Ta-s antiseptic herbs and Il entirely
Gree from The Objectionable and ipiurt
ons INGREDIENTS Of Tooth Pastes, etc.
no