davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
4 Hung Jury.
tan. T,isIiG,,.,....

SINe"" DtSPtHe" W We AWt"luohofr'
CHARLESTON, W, VA" April l2.-The
trial Of Frank Dickson for wrecklng a
Chesapeake & Ohio train near here on
the morning of October 27, in which two
persons loat their lives, came to u close
to-day. The cage has been hotIy con.
tested aud tho trial ocCHpiedseYefgl days.
This afternoon, the jury, alter having
been out all day, reported that they were
unable to agree and were discharged by
tho Judge. The case will again como up
for trial at the June term Of Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
A Murderer Convicted.

BALTIMORE, MD. April l2.-Josoph
Casey was convicted Of murder in the
second degree yesterday. He beat his
wife over the head with a hammer on
the 18th Of December. Mrs. Casey was
taken 10 hospital, where she died on
February !. Sentence was suspended,
as counsel for the prisoner gave notice
that he would move for a new trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13

ana steady trade. Orders are coming h
nesly' anu the prospects for a good spfin
teue are not at all discouragine. Az
snlPpihg daily; made q shipment nh
WeeKEo Washington Territory,
MARTINS FERRY INDUSTRIES.
busy, N''N ~ qu'te
works, ''0'e''y 'nOu'e
AZ E4s SnsIor NIorthwOOd glass works is doing
.ns tGlL Y time Is made at the blast furnace
and the output is large.
WaFwoods pick and rake fctorv is
running steadily and doing well, =
Operations will be resumed at the
Elson Glass Works next Monday,
The Standard Iron Works has cbanoed
us charter hOm West Virginia 10 Ohio
Al the Iaughlin mill the cold machines
HsVe heen running all week cutting mn
The painters have orrapized bv e,oot
Ing 7; Coleman, President, and S FeIix
Hadsell, Secretary, -''A
Carpenters, stone and brick masons
painters. plumbers, wagon makers and
plaCksmlths appear to be busy.
IN q tew days the work Of putting nm
poles for electric lightwill be Commenced
inc Martins Ferry Construction Com.
pany has the right to light the city.
Spence, Baggs & Co.'S stove foundry is
enjoying q good trade, The foundry
vas OIL last week ON account OF the
death Of Mr.. Cadwallader Wells and Mrs.
John Spence.
Pots will be set at the Buckeye Glass
Works to-day, This does not look as II
the Buckeye would stop soon. Secre-
tary Kerr says the works will run to
July !. Mr.. Smith, the boss decorator,
moved his family from New York to
Martins Ferry this week.
The Standard Iron Works Is doing a
rushing business, Work will be com.
menced on the new warehouse to.mor-
row, which will measure lao by 30 feet,
and will be three stories high, built oi
brick and iron, On Thursday the big
lobbing mill rolled q plate 100 inches
long, Thomas jones will hereafter be
assistant manager. His predecessor,
Ambrose Baird, will 90 to New Phila.
delphia to take charge Of the rolling mill
there, Wv"
IN THE VICINITY,
Mcconnell, the Bellalre cooper, Is only
working half time.
Glass house pots are going from Bel.
lalre to Muncle, Ind.
Rodeior Bros. Glass Works, Rellaire,
will resume on Tuesday,
The Standard Glass Works, Wellsburg,
has built quite IN addition to It's packing
room.
]. II. Spring, Of York, Pa, will estab.
!ish u wagon factory to employ fifty
hands atMartinsburg.
A flour mill with capacity OF 100 bar.
rels will probably be built by O. L.
Gwinn and Others at Huntington.
Tho Wheeling Natural Gas Company
has leased twenty farms in Donegal and
Independence townships, Washington
county, Pa.
H. D. Wheatcroit, Of New York, and
J. Q. Haleare considering starting a large
bung factory at Parkersburg. II they
decide to establish the factory, Mr..
Wheatcrolt will move his plant from
New York, and Mr.. Hale his from Eliza
beth TO Parkersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13

Hon. n. B. Scott came homo from
Pittsburgh yesterday. Mr.. W. A. Cor.
by, Of Findlay, came down with him
and wac here awhile. They had been
in attendance on tho conference with
the glass workers committee concerning
the scale OF wages to DO paid engravers.
A scale which Is to 60 into effect July |
was amicably agreed upon, which makes
only a trivial change In the wages now
paid enprayers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
-
Died OF IIJdronhubIn,

sciTuArE, MASS April 12.-- Henry
Dauen, aged 22, who was attacked with
hydfophobia a few days ago, died this
morning after suffering great agony.
He was bitten by savage dog al tie
Boston cattle show last October,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
A llrnLnl Niurder.

Nonrn VERNON, 1ND. April 1s,-on
Wednesday night late, Joseph May.
nsrd went 10 tho house oi Henry Roam,
called him to tho door, and shot him
without saying a word. The weapon
was shot gun. Tho shot took effect III
Roan'S head, lie cannot recover. Yes
terday Maynard was captured by the
SherlH, II 10 said Roam had told May.
tiard had been caught attempting 10 steal
money aud jewelfy from tho drawers ol
Ills bnreAu last Sunday night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
Henry Ward IIUOcllorIn Son indicted,

TOWNSEND, W, T., April 12.--ThO
United States grand jury have found
twenty-five indictments against William
Harmed, ox.speClal Deputy Collector,
eleven against Herbert i. BeeCher, OK.
Treasury Agent and twelve against
Quincy A. Brooks, for stealing from The
Government,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13

DUBLIN, April 19,-Mr. James Law
renee Carew, member of Parliament
for North Kildare, who was sentenced
to ieurmonths imprisonment for olenses
under the crimes act, is Ill in tho Hos.
pital Of the Belfast Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
roratIy Ind INN N.thnnred.

PmLApRLrniA, April ls,--A deal was
ronHpmmAtsd yesterday between the
Philadelphia and Chicago clubs whereby
Fcgarty ls given TO Chicago In exchange
lot Ryan, tie heavy hitting onLIlelder ol
the Chicago club,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13

NoRwALE, Or April ! lg,-JamcS \.
solllck, Of Durlcn, formerly member 4
tl,O Connecticut House Of Representa-,
tlvcs, Jumped into well yesterday and
was drowned. llO was VOL gdYAnced IN
Vpars and ia poOF health,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13

Itswho throws tho dice Of destiny
lnuBt blde the Issue, 10 II life or death,
Don't leave your health 10 The ipAttcrR
Of chance. USO
wARNER's 100 CABIN sARSApARiLLA,
purify tho blood and the issue Ii sure 10
bO health and lie. The heat blood
purifier In tho market and cheapest,
Try H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13

DR HRSLHy's CAtERY, lIeOi and Iron
Y tie essenCo Of nerve, strength and
blnew sold by druggists, D
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
GETTING IN 4HEIR WORK.
West Virginia Pulling in Some
Of the Good Offices.
WHITE APPOINTED MARSHAL
Vice Columbus sehon Wheeling
Men Get There p Great Shape
Frank Bowcrs Knocks n Per.
sImmon--.Capital Gossip.
spteinl pl,palsh % a. Inllllianlcer.

WASHINGTON, D, G., April l2,-There
was quite an exodus Of West Vlrginlaps
from Washington tonight, General
GoF did not get of last night, but left at
8 o'clock this afternoon, Mr., Atkinson
left at 0 o'clock tonight for Wheeling,
accompanied by Frank Bowers, Doc
Mofatt and several others. Major Me-
Ginnls left for his home at Raleigh Court
House on later train, accompanied by
large contingent Of visitors from the
Third Congressional district,
Golf expects 70 be in Washington
again some tine next week. 3ir, Akin.
son will not return for ten days or two
weeks and Major MCGinniS says he docs
not know when he will make bis reap.
pearanCs here. He says he Is better
lettprwriter than talker and for while,
at least, Ao intends to conduct his office.
seeking campaign qt long range. He
says hO would DO Obliged II the ISTELLI.
GENCER would announce TO his copetitu.
ents that his mail should be addressed
to Raleigh Court House until further
notice.
GETTING IN THEIR WORK,
The Congressional contingent have
boor Irov ,noLiro oG,oi,J oarIS or Jov
They repeated what they did yesler.
day and haYo done almost every day
since their arrival, viz, calling on tue
heads of departnents and bureaus.
They have accomplished good deal OF
work, the results OF which will be mani
n,". iSss 'aIer Yer. on. ~ mpT dc sa'd, mow,
Viii VIII @ tRS GoySrnment horo ,'r reoUires sU % n
great amount OF labor, time aud pa.
tionca.
as q result result o, eau ny Mgssrs. Sou
atin anI :. HLfInsun T.. oeui1ea"ry i " inu9IIs
Tnncp Wl tHls noI"lTs' l'laTe was hHed iaF
TV EIahN noTSIe, " f." nuellns' ulder tne
Interim. Interim. ItI hcVunIe ai. nuEegIi ~ ls an
nsslstaht q opoCiM agency o. 'iiat bureau
tne i cohlpenSa.IGnh . p. wnlcil IL ilSe uol'
inrs i per uay anu lHfee @ or lour uoilars
Ivy t3r expenses. howers leit lor
" Hheellpg to'nlgHt anH y 70 return mere
next week 70 og sworn ID, @HeA E9 wy
4e asSIgnea " guy LOT u snott Whlle ~
New orK. IhGre W aHotueF appoint
hleht, Dntwho the lucky lNa" u 10 he@
no. Hhown' ,,,m 81,
tia understood that Thomas w. Flel1s |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
POSTAL CHANGES.

POSTAL CHANGES,
There were no fourth.class postmasters
formally appointed to-day, but there are
some aity or peyenty.Ave recommCnda.
tions on lilo ali ready to he announced
as soon as the clerical work on them can
be finished.
John A. Perrell was decided upon to.
day for the Newburg office. Fy Teet.
ters, OF Weston, has been appointed TO q
position In the railway mail service and
will be assigned TO the run between
Clarksbutg and Weston. He will sue.
ceed b. MCGarry.
Frank Reed, OF Fairmont, was this at-
ternoon designated for tho run between
Wheeling and Grafton, and his appoint.
ment was ordered by the General Super
intepdent The position is worth $1,000
per year.
Mr.. Jas. Stanton, Of Wheeling, was also
appointed and assigned to the run be.
tween Grafton, w. Va, and Newark, O.
Charles Helmbright, OF Wheeling, was
also appointed.
Charles W. Bachman has been ap.
pointed Superintendent Of the Custom
House at Wheeling.
PENSION RoARps.
The pension examining board Of
Clarksburg has been reorganizcd by. the
appointment OF three Republicans. The
board will hereafter be composed OF Doc.
tors Morgan, HoYell and Peck. The
Wheeling board hRD been partially re.
organized to-day. Doctors statheI6 and
Jepson were appointed. DIR. Baird has
been retained for the present, II ho will
consent to serve until his successor is
seleCtGl. Tho work Of reorganizing all
the pension boards throughout the State
will now proceed.
MARSHAL WHITE.
The appointment OF Henry s. White,
Of Bolton, to bO United States Marshal
for West Virginia was announced from
tho White House this afternoon. II is
understood the reason the appointment
was not made before was TO Rtford Mar
Bhal SChon an opportunity To resign
The appointment Of Collector OF In.
ternaI Revenue tosuCCeGd john MCGaw
will not DO considered until near the
middle Of next month.
MASON TAREa DABE oF TlIR BoYs.
Commissioner Mason has disposed oI
all the places In his bureau under hil
contiol to West virginians. @. NJ
shinp, Of Rairmont, will, us has beer
stated, get Holly g.. Armstrong; planO
This position pnys 81, 800 per yer. II h
The best plupp In the bureau. j. "
Harris Will succeed ], +, Blvons III
gtenographer, Harris lB from rarken
burg, The salary attached TO thil
position ls $500, Richard Campbell
Of Wheeling will succeed 7. o. Buillng
ton, OF Huntington, as confidential soc
Rotary, This position ID worth Si,4OO {
year. MriJOlerys, Of Grafton, will b(
appointed 10 succeed Ii, II, MalnSdnko
Of Missouri MS Superintendent o.
the Stamp Vault, The salary Il
$1,000 per annun. Captain Wilson oI
Hamilton, Ohio, will ON Monday relieve
Colonel Rb Henderson, Of Indiana, ant
j luailiy as Deputy Commissioner. kx
Deputy Commissioner Rogers has beer
Rpboiplel phlui Clerk. Only ono Dem
t1tat viii then Temain--YlEi Mr.. Smith
n ltle solicitor, ltlsprobRble hB will Booi
b replaced by an Eastern Republican
. Commissions llaVO been forwarded I
7 West Virginia P0stmMtera a. iollOwal
o Arthur Il strosnider, B!AcksylllG
4 Epar o, llenshaw, HOdgosyllloj JOh
lMMlllan, Mannlngton'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13

hands employed, and is working to a fair
anu steady trade, Orders are coming IN
freely, and the prospects for a good spfine
trade are not at all discourapine' Ars
shipping dailyi made a shipment this
week to Washington Territorv '
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
A Bright Bird.

English starlings are interesting birds.
They can be taught to speak, and very
distinctly, too. A certain startling, the
property of a barber, had been taught
to carry on a dialogue, as follows:
"Who are you?" "Tm joe" the
bird would reply. Where are you
from?" From Pimlico," would be
the quick answer. Who is your mas
ter?" "The barber" a" What brought
you here2n Bad company" the wise
bird would reply. Now it came to pass
one day that the startling escaped from
his cage and flew away to enjoy his
liberty. The barber was in despair.
Joe was the life of the shop; many a
customer came attracted by the fame Of
the bird, and the barber saw his re-
ceipts falling off. Then, too, he loved
the bird, which had proved so apt
pupil. But all efforts to find the stray
bird were in vain. Meanwhile Joe had
been enjoying life or his own account.
A few days passed very pleasantly, and
then, alas he fell into the snare of the
fowler, literally. A man lived few
miles from the barber's home, who
made the sharing of birds his business.
Some birds he stuffed and sold Others
again he sold to the hotels near by, to
be served up in delicate tid-bits to fas-
tidious guests. Much to his surprise,
Joe found himself one day in the fowl
er's net, in company with large num-
Der of birds as frightened as himself.
The fowler began drawing out the
birds, one after another, and wringing
their necks. Joe saw that his turn was
coming, and something must be done.
1t was clear that the fowler would net
ask questions, so Joe piped out: "I'm
Joel" Hey! what's that?" cried the
fowler. "I'm Joe," repeated the bird.
"The mischief you are!' said the as
tonished fowler. What brought you
here?" Bad company" said Joe
promptly. 1t is needless to say that
Joe's neck was not wrung, and that he
was soon restored to his rejoicing mas
ter, the barber.-The Young Church.
man.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

HAM SALAD.-One pound of boiled
ham, chopped fine; one-half dozen
small pickles, chopped fine; add lit
tie chopped celery and serve with salad
dressing.
LEMON CHEESE CAKE.-One pound
of sugar, one-half pound of butter,
juice of three lemons, grated rinds of
two, yolks of six eggs, whites of four;
beat thoroughly, put in jar and place
in pan of water and boil till thick;
turn into mold; serve cold.
FROZEN PEACHEs.-A quart of
canned or fresh peaches, heaping
pint of granulated sugar, one quart of
water. Boil the sugar and water twelve
twenty minutes longer. Rub through
sieve and freeze. Take out the beater,
and stir in pint of whipped cream
lightly with spoon.
CUsTARD SOUFFLE.-Take two scant
tablespoonfuls butter, two scant table
spoonfuls flour, two scant table
spoonfuls sugar, one cupful milk, four
eggs. Let the milk come to a boil,
beat the flour and butter together, add
to them gradually the boiling milk and
cook eight minutes, stirring often.
Beat the sugar and the yolks together,
| add to the cooked mixture and set away
to cool. When cool beat the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth and add to the
mixture. Bake. in buttered pudding
dish for twenty minutes in moderate
oven. Serve at once with sauce.
MILK AND TOMATO SoUP.-One can
tomatoes; one quart milk; butter, size
of an egg; one-fourth teaspoonful bak-
ing powder. Salt and pepper to taste
Boil the tomatoes half an hour in a
large vessel, without seasoning. When
these are nearly done, put the milk on
in another vessel and let it almost boil
Take the tomatoes from the stove, and
strain through colander. Then put
in the pinch of baking powder. This
is to prevent the milk curdling. 1t
will cause the tomatoes to foam up, sc
be sure to put it in before the milk; as
if all were in together, there would
most likely be an overflow. Now ado
the milk, butter and pepper, and salt tC
taste. Boil again about fifteen minutes
and slightly thicken with little corn.
starch. Serve with soda crackers OF
crisp dry toast. This makes a rich, de-
licious soup, and every housekeepel
will be glad to know of a soup that can
be be prepared within an hour o.
dinner-time. Besides this, it is the
prettiest looking dish one could wish tC
see. 1t should be a delicate salmon
color, and without suspicion of specl
or lump in it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
Timetable for Boiling.

Potatoes, half an hour, unless small d,
when rather less. Peas and asparagus,
twenty to twenty-five minutes. Cab
bage and caulihower, twenty minutes
to half an hour. String beans, if split
or sliced slantwise and thin, twenty
five minutes, but if only snapped across,
forty minutes. Green corn, twenty
to twenty-five minutes. Lima beans,
if very young, half an hour; and if old,
forty to forty-live minutes. Carrots
and turnips, forty-live minutes when
young, or one hour in winter. Beets,
one hour in summer, but one hour and
a half, or even two hours, if large, in
winter. Onions, medium size, one
hour. The rule is that all vege tables
should 90 into fast-boiling water, to be
quickly brought tn the boiling point
again, not left to steep in the hot water
before boiling, which toughens them
and destroys color and flavor. This
timetable must always be regulated by
the hour at which the meat will be
done. If the meat should have to wait
five minutes for the vegetables, there
will be loss of punctuality, but the
dinner will not be damaged; but if the
vegetables are done, and wait for the
meat, your dinner will certainly be
much the worse; yet, so general is the
custom of overlooking vegetables or
putting them to cook in haphazard
way, somewhere about the time, that
very many people would not recognize
the damage. They would very quickly
see the superiority of vegetables just
cooked the right time, but would at
tribute it to some superiority in the
article itself, that they were fresher
and finer, not knowing that the finest
and freshest, improperly cooked, are
little better than the poor ones.-GOod
Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

every time she leaves it, She gets
along much faster in this way, and the
work is not nearly so tiresome. 1t is
Just so with other things; if she is cut
ting a dress for Milly, and is right in
the midst of it when tea-time comes,
she turns the key in the workshop door
and leaves everything as it is until she
is ready to 90 to work again. No time
is lost putting away patterns, scissors,
etc, etc, and getting them out again
she begins exactly where she left off,
and goes right along as if nothing had
happened. 1t saves great deal of
work, too, aside from the ways | have
mentioned, all the clutter when
there is any, is kept in that one room
the rest of the house is free from it and
as neat as new PIN" So much for
the idea of a woman's workshop, which
we think an excellent one. Let us all,
who can, adopt it.-Cottage and Hearth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Props, Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
E. II. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, seventy-fve cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
A New Wrinkle.

There is a standing joke on Aunt
Prudy Fairfax at our house. One
morning, just after her return from a
weeks visit at the house of an old
friend in Wyndham, she remarked at
the breakfast table that she had
new wrinkle" Teddy, the Youngest
scion of the house, looked steadily up
in her dear, old, kindly face for mo-
ment, then, :" which one, Aunt Prudy?"
he asked. Aunt Prudy joined in the
laugh which followed, and has laughed
over it a good many times since; never
theless she hung to the wrinkle"
" 1t may not be an altogether new one"
she said, :" but it is one | never hap
pened to discover before. And | will
say that, if were going to build house
and had to leave out either parlor or
workshop, it shouldn't be the work
shop" Workshop" said we. "Work-
shop" repeated Aunt Prudy decidedly
" Let me tell you about Susan Gales.
She chose one o. the pleasantest rooms
in the house for it, large, sunny
chamber which more than one woman
| know of would have been tempted to
use as spare room. The floor is
painted-Do carpet to catch the litter
with two or three light, pretty rugs,
made of Brussels remnants, the ends
edged with bullion fringe. There is a
large drop" table, hinged against
the wall, which may be let down when
not in use and the space is wanted for
quilting frames, and there is a low,
folding table, which every woman who
has a family to cut and Sc W for ought
to have copy of. The chairs are of
that comfortable, basket-seat variety
known as "piazza chairs" stained
cherry, vanished and cushioned gener-
ously. There is sewing-machine, a
scrap basket or two, two or three has
socks, monster BANGLE" long and
narrow, from which hang scissors of
different sizes, cushions for pins and
needles, ETC., and pretty rack for
newspapers. Because" as Susan
says, :" you can have no idea of what a
pleasure and help it is in the midst of
some particularly vexing piece of work
to pick up good magazine or paper
and read, if not more than a minute
something that somebody else has done
or said. And Susan said, too, that
she would like to tell every working
housekeeper in the country just
what help her workshop is. In il
she keeps every bit of the litter OF
Gu ting the chidren's clothes and hel
own; If she is making rugs or comfort.
ables, and is able to catch a few min,
utes at time to work on them, they
are all ready for her to work on, and
she is not obliged to hurry the frames
out OF sight and brush up the room
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06

EUPEPsY.-This is what you ought to
have, in fact, you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are searching
for it daily, and mourning because they
find it not. Thousands upon thousands
of dollars are spent annually by our
people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters,
if used according to directions and the
use persisted in, will bring you good
digestion and GUST the demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. We recon-
mend the Electric Bitters for dyspepsia
and all diseases of liver, stomach and
kidneys. Sold at fifty cents and S1.00
per bottle by any druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-11-06
The Crust of Tartar

Speedily leaves the surface of teeth
upon which the cleansing and preser-
vative influence of SOZODONT is daily
exerted. No form of decay can infest
set of "ivories " upon which it is
used. 1t has, moreover, most re-
freshing effect upon the mouth, in
which it leaves very agreeable taste,
besides rendering the breath fragrant.
If the mouth be rinsed with it after
smoking, the taste of the tobacco is en-
tirely dissipated. AS an auxiliary to
personal comeliness it cannot too highly
be extolled. Sold by druggists.