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COLUMBIA. Wednesday Morning, Sept. 26,1868. Natural All irs. Will tho great "West submit to the demands of Eastern rapacity in sac? rificing the best interests of the Southern people, and rendering nearly valueless the wide domain which, heretofore, has been oue of the most prolific sources of the wealth of the country? Will the people who /urnish the bread of the country submit to ruinous taxes and tariffs, by which the Southern mar? kets, for their products, are well nigh destroyed ? The New Orleans Picayune takes the ground that the West and not the East should legislate for the South. The issue of tho late contest was de? termined by the Western armies of Grant and Sherman. It was they and not the genuine down-Easters who broke the back bone of the Southern Confederacy. When its last Confederate armies dissolved and surrendered, loud cries came up from the East, claiming the defeated States as conquered territories. But, if conquered, none had so much right to claim tho conquest and control the disposition of it as the West, and yet her people, thus far, has permitted the East to monopolize the preten? sions and functions of conqueror. In treating this subject, the Pica? yune says: a "Will the West consent that, these regions shall be ruined under the exactions of Eastern monopoly, and the harassments of Eastern isms? Having stoutly won them in war, will it weakly and foolishly abandon them in peace? Let us hope that a West? ern statesmanship will yet arise, worthy to recall the memory of Ben? ton, of Clay, of Douglas, which will protest not in vain against throwing away the acquisitions of Western arms-against sacrificing the most valuable results for the West involved in the issue of the late war, the gua? rantees, we mean, of the means of preserving a close and profitable commercial association and of effect? ing a prudent ami advantageous politic coalition with the States of the lower Mississippi valley and of the agricultural South in general. The success of Southern secession would have left the West exposed to thc danger of becoming a helpless victim of Eastern policy. Whether the de? feat of secession will remove this danger, is for the Western people to determine. Most assuredly, the way to avert it is not to assist, as so many Western politicians are now doing, in imposing Eastern policy on the helpless South." Wo have great hope that the peo? ple of the West will bestir them? selves in time, and effectually oppose the march of the aggressive policy of New England-a policy which would keep the South crushed and helpless and compel the West to pay tribute to the princes of the loom and spin? dle in Lowell. That policy is as de? trimental to Western interests as it' is ruinous to the South; but by a union of these two sections, aided by the conservatism of the middle States, it may yet bo stricken down in its self ishnes and ambition. SIGNS OF WAK IN EUROPE. -A writer in the National Intelligencer thinks the resignation of Lord Cowley, Eng - lish Ambassador in France, taking place simultaneously with that of M. Orouyn de l'Huys, the Emperor's Foreign Minister, affords, to a cer? tain degree, moral evidence of the intention of his Majesty to change his peaceful policy to one of war to? wards Prussia. Lord Cowley being an old personal friend of his Majesty, would not have resigned if he had not been urged by the most serious political motives, and there is every i reason to suppose that ho hos been charged by Lord Derby to oppose a war policy that might, nolens volens, entangle Great Britain, at a timo when her intestino commotions make foreign and anti-German wara most undesirable. MONEY IN THE TREASURY.-Tho Treasury Department, at the close of business on Thursday, held in its vaults $82,800,000 in gold, $64,500, 000 belonging to the Government. Tho balance on gold certificates. The daily gold receipts averago $2,000,000 and $3,000,000, and the disbursements betweeE this and the 1st of January will not exceed $40, 000,000. On November 1, $24,000, 000 is absorbed by interest on five twenties, and on January 1, $10,000, 000 on ten-forties. The equinoctial rains have been unusually severe. Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and Northern Kentucky haye been drenched and flooded. Tito Cotton Tax. So much inconvenience to tbe planter, and so many practical dif? ficulties have arisen in the, collection of the cotton tax, that the planters of New Orleans and Mobile have memorialized the Treasury Deport- \ mont on the subject. Tho memorial sets forth that, under the law, plant? ers and cultivators cannot move a bale of cotton until it passes the sa? traps of the Internal Revenue Com? missioner. They cannot even send a wagon-load to market, to purchase provisions for plantation supplies, until they go, hat in hand, and beg some assessor or collector to weigh their cotton and grant a permit to | send it to*market. j These assessors and collectors live j in the towns, and do not go to the cotton plantations. The planters, therefore, must send the cotton t<? them, and, with much delay and ex? pense, obtain his certificate of the payment of the tax, before be can | sell. The producer has generally ex? hausted all his means, and has no | money to advance to the Government j before his crop is sold. The memorialists say that tho re? striction imposed will soon seriously affect the production of cotton, and will thus act injuriously upon thc en? tire financial condition of the country. If the planter cannot ship his crop to market, without being compelled to sacrifice a large part of it to the rigors imposed by onerous regula? tions, he will naturally turn his atten- i tion to a different system of agricul? ture. The remedy proposed for the con? sideration of the Treasury Depart? ment is, to include in one collection district all the cotton-growing re? gions, and allow tho producer or factor to send bis cotton to any ship? ping point in the district. The Go vernment, by establishing suitable regulations for receiving the cotton at the point of delivery, would secure a prompt payment of the i ax, with less liability to frauds, at a smaller cost to the Government, and in ft way less expensive and annoying to the planter and merchant. The National Intelligencer says that it is probable that the remedy will be resorted to, as it is quite within the power of the Secretary of the Trea? sury to adopt it. Firm? v?. Plantations. The editor of the Petersburg Index, on a recent ride through a highly cultivated region of a Northern State, chanced to occupy a seat by the side of one of tho neighborhood farmers, who was returning from New York, where he had been making a profitable disposition of his pro? duce. In the course of conversation, he replied to the query, "How much land hero is enough to support an average family comfortable?" by say? ing that he got along very satisfacto? rily on twenty acres. On expressing surprise and venturing to ask the se? cret, the farmer replied, he only knew two: 1. "I work thoroughly. 2. ? put six inches of manure on my land every year-on every foot of it." Hero is the instructive secret, by which, in time, it is to be hoped the farmers of the South will profit. As wo have said on a former occasion, the true way to restore the South's prosperity is for large land-owners to divide their plantations into farms of twenty or forty acres, and lease them to thrifty and industrious farmers from abroad. Soil and climate in the South are nil that could -bo de? sired, and with a system of thorough cultivation and manuring, these farms might he cultivated like gardens, yielding abundance for all. The subject is heginniug to attract attention in some of the Southern States, and we trust will be considered by all who have large tracts of lund, but no labor to work them thoroughly. By leasing these lands in lots to suit tenants, or by dividing them into farms to suit those who desire to pur? chase, the whole rich domain of tho South would blossom as the rose, and an industrious, thriving population would soon fill up her present de? populated neighborhoods and towns. Everything would flourish, and, above all, independence in the va? rions departments of human indus? try, would crown th? effort. Wo think this matter cannot bo too frequently brought before our people, and when one proprietor hos made tho experi? ment, its results, we have no doubt, will induce others to do the same. They have a new infantry drill at West Point. OUR RAILROADS.-A traveling cor? respondent of tho Augusta Constitu? tionalist writes: ! CoLUMMA AND CHARLOTTE RAIL j ROAD.-When it is known that Col. i Wm. Johnston is the master-mind I of this important road, almost every ! thing is said. Candor compels me to object to the "gentlemen's car," which, like that on the South Caro? lina Itailroad, is not fit for any gen? tleman with sensitive nostrils. Col. J. is, I believe, having superior roll? ing stock constructed. Nay, I am assured of it. May we not hope the same of the South Carolina Railroad, for its car appropriated to the male sex is positively filthy and odorife? rous-a shabby relic of warlike scars. THE RIVAL ROUTES.-Until the Northern route, ria Charlotte and Danville, contrives to have sleeping Cars aud through baggage checks, ii will never competo successfully with I the coastline, although it has d?cid?e j advantages over that route. This j draw-back, I am told, will bo quickly 'remedied, and when Col. Johnston ' brings Columbia almost to the thresh old of Augusta, I see no good reason why this hue should not be the favor ite. To both 1 am a well wisher, anc have striven, as far as a hasty sketel could do so, to mete out impart?a justice. Tho heavy rain storm in the neigh borhood of Cincinnati was still pre vailing on Thursday last. Ever railroad leading out of the city wa damaged except two. The freshet i unprecedented. The Ohio Rive rose ten feet in the twenty .rhour ending Thursday. A heavj " wa also falling at St. Louis. 1_. on crop in the lowlands about Indian apolis was greatly damaged by th Hood. The weather was clearing u there, and the rain bad ceased. The traveling menagerie oi I Jack and-tan delegates, from the Philadel phia cross-breed Convention, opene at Cleveland, to a small but selec audience, on Thursday nighr. Hamil ton, Stokes, Warmouth, aud others exhibited their budget, tho principi attraction, Randolph, tho negro, ha? ing been left at Buffalo. Parso Brownlow was taken suddenly ill i Erie, and fainted while attemptingl make a speech. TREASON IN THE KENTUCKY COURT The District Attorney foi- the Unite States courts of Kentucky, at Loni ville, on Thursday last, entered nolle prosecpd in 330 cases for treaso against the United States, and in ? cases of misdemeanor, forgiving a and comfort to those engaged in r hellion. This is disposing of tl treason business with roasonab celerity. ? ? ? - - NEW EDITORS.--The Mobile (faze says that Raphael Semine* has b come part owner of that pu per, ai will assume the duties of edito Pendleton Colston. Confedera Judge-Advocate, will be assista editor. TROOPS ron CANADA. England st continues sending troops to the frigl cued Canadians to defend them fro Fenian raids. Two steamers ha been chartered at Liverpool, and ft others are announced as having sail for Halifax-the four vessels carryi some 2,000 troops. From the tone the English press, we should jud that the English Ministry is really dread of a Fenian attack upon Cai du. and it is said that no less th 16,000 British troops ?ire now on du along the Canadian border, watchi for the Fenian advance. Tho Planters' Banner, a paper w< informed in regard to affairs in LL isiana, says the negroes are retnrni to the old plantations all over ! Mary's Parish, and that they hr been flocking in for the whole of t past year. Once back in their f mer cabins, they acknowledge, aft their weary pilgrimage arno strangers and conniving friends, tl there is no place like home 'J kindly feelings of past years are f returning. lt is said that the existing barg: between sleeping-car patentees a the railroads is, that tho former sh furnish the curs and keep the uph story and bedding in repairs, wh the railroad company shall furn the motive power und keep the cai repair. The annual profit on ei sleeping-car to tho patentee is alu 86,000. There are over 300 of th constantly in use, and all are owi by one company. Poon BENNETT. Here ?.-, ul Greeley says of his new allv, tho , raid: "There is reason to fear thal I editor of the Herald will presen announce his adhesion to the Kepi Hean party. And at last Satan ca also.' " . - THE INDIANAPOLIS ASSASSINS. - communication to tho Washingt Republican demands that the ii who, according to General Ora mado a deliberate attempt to ass sinato the President, be brought ?usiiee ami banged. Hon. Willougliby Newton, Presi? dent of the Virginia State Agricul? tural Society, has invited thc farmers of the State, whether members of tho Society or not, to assemble in Rich mond, on the 20th of November, for consultation' upon the interests of Virginia in her social, agricultural and industrial relations. The entire debt of the State of Vir? ginia, inclndiug the interest up to the 1st of July, was $42,312,297. < >f the coupon debt of Virginia, there is payable, or held in New York, ?10, 900,000, and iu Loudon &f,SG5,0U0, the interest upon winch, since July, 1861, is still due. Slavery has been abolished in "the I South-that is, for negroes -but its I existence in tho North has not been interfered with. This much can be said for the system of the North, however, that it is applied with high impartiality to both colors. The Houston Telegraph, of the 5th. gives a circumstantial account of ai attempted abduction from her ?nothei of a negro girl, by Col. Mason and s Captain Porter, of the United State: Freedmen's Bureau. There was a frost in sonic of tin lowlands throughout Illinois and th? adjoining States, on Friday night doing considerable damage to vegeta I tion. At Cleveland, Ohio, there Ava j a heavy white frost that night. I-:-, Goshen Butter, ?CHEESE JUSTE) LA3RE) I JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALI A?RIVED per Express THIS D \\: GOSHEN BUTTER. I English Dairy CHEESE, l Extra LAUD. For salo low bv _S(>pt 20 ALFRED TOLLESON. CORX, SUGAR, COFFEE, ETC JUST RECEIVED: 500 bushels White CORN. MOO bushels Mixed Corn. ! Sugar, Coffee, Salt. Hagging, Kopo anil Twine. For cate 1 j _ Sept Ut! ALFRED TOLLESON. NOTICE. MAYOR'S OFFICE. CoLITMBIA, September 25, lHO>. fTlHE Ordinance relating to GOATS ar JL SWINE will be enforced on and aft MONDAY next, the 1st of October. .\ such animals found running at large witl in the corporate limits of the city on th date, will he seized and impounded nei the Guard House. Sept 20 5 THE? >. STA RK, Mayor. ! New Boarding and Day School ft Young Ladies. FTHE subscriber's SOHOt will be opened in Columbia ? fegMONDAY, October 1, at corn gpjof Camden and Picketts street Spi lling, Heading'. Writ in Arithmetic and Elementary Geog'y. .* j Above continued, with English Grarn I mar. Composition and Analysis of English Language, History, ?c. ' Complete English Course," Ancient j Classics. .Mithematics ami Natural I Sciences. Modem Languages..(French, German I and Spanish, i each . Music, with Use of Fiann in Lessons. Hoard, (washing and lights extra) . 1 j Fuel. Cse of Piano in practice. j W. Ml LLER. I Formerly Principal Columbia Fem. Ac'\ Sept 20 NOTICE. (\\ and alter th-SM mst., passeng I V/ arriving <.n the South Carolina :i j Wilmington and Manchester trains will i furnished with DINNER -it Kingsville. C. A. sci >TT Kingsville. S. ('., Sept. 21, 1800. Sept 21 Fresh Arrivals. C'1 OSIIEN RUTTER. T vs.. . ! Double Cooled Extra FAMILY FLOP I Sept bi JOHN C. KEEPERS A Ct Fresh-ground South Carolina Flo (i HEAP NORTHERN FLOUR. J 0 barrels APPLES. Sept 21 JOHN C. SEEGERS .v. CC Blacksmith and Wheelwright Ma liais for Sale. 11HE undersigned oilers for sale all Ti )( ILS, MATERIAL, etc.. (used in shops e: Washington street,* embrac everything necessary to carry on the bia smith and wagon-making business, location is a good one, and the patron excellent. Forterntsand further part lars, anplv to MRS. M. A. Mi \LISi'::i Sept 25 i C. B0ESHEN, Tailor, . WOULD respectfully inform TS* friends that he has talo n the s Tjforinerly occupied by C. D. Eberha -"Li>n Washington street, and is preps to MAKE SITIS or PARTS OF SC for gentlemen, in the best stvle. Give ', a call. Sept : STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM Major Stark's turin tfflkjte-thc night of the 18th instan JlWldarli brown (almost black) MA M a*bctw?eii I? and Ki hands li about six years old, shod in front, and l< badlv froiii thc effects of distemper, suitable reward will be paid for ber rett Sept 'Jo D. H. DESAUSSURI A FRESH LOT OF CRACKERS SODA. Mill?, Rutter, Lemon and ??ii Snaps, received this dav. 'Sept 2 '. JOHN C. SEEGERS h Ct FINISHING SCHOOL. HENR\ Tl M ll? ?D. \ G^gjr^ taincd bv that time, ? a SCH( FOR GIRLS and YOUNG LADIES, the English Branches, French and desired) the Ancient Classics, will taught. Special attention will I? devi to the study of the Belles Lettres am Philosophical Criticism. Further part lars may be learned of Mr. TIM HOI the residence of Mrs. Goodwin, fron Lady street. Sept 22 BELTING AND PACKING. INDIA RUBRER BELTING. Hemp and India Rubber PACKING A good assortment of tho above in s and foi sale low for cash by July 2.-? JOHN C. DIA Tho Virginia oyster bods, recover? ing from the interruption of the war, will yield largely this season, for the growers haye begun to plant in earn? est, in anticipation of a good Northern trade, as of yore. A New Orleans despatch of thc 14th instant says: The military au? thorities uro severely punishing the negro soldiers \vho participated in the riots, on Wednesday last. Four are hanging by their thumbs now. A correspondent of one of the New York papers writes that there are1 G,O0n cases of break-bone fever in tim city of Charleston. It is of a mild type, and not considered at all dan? gerous. How nu-: NEGROES WILL VOTE IN NEW YORK.-The JY?ifS says there are about 8,000 iiegro voters in New York, and they w ill probably snpport tho Democratic ticket. Mrs. Swisshelm s.iys that the young woman to whom the radical Congress voted $10,000 for a bust of Lincoln, "calls upon Senators and Tiopresen tatives nt. their lodgings." Tho Briarfield iron works, Ala., j under the superintendence of Gen. ! Gorgas, ci-devant chief of ordnance, ! Confederate States, are rapidly ap j proaelvng completion, i The post office at Oakway, Pickens i District, has been re-opened, and ! Mrs. Mary Sanders appointed post ! mistress. i The returns of the cattle plague in . England dropped down to ninety i nine cases for the week ending Sep I tember 1. j A grand review of the British ! forces in Montreal was held on Thurs i doy, before Gen. Monde, who is there j on a visit. j Tho Titusville 'Penn.) Club, 1 heretofore a radical sheet, has come t out for the restoration policy of the '. President. j Many emigrants, disgusted with ; mining prospects in Montana, are re : turning to Portland, Oregon. French soldiers ure deserting Maximilian Seventeen have arrived . at Mobile, with considerable, money. Grant is going to (?alena, to see Hitchcock married. The Fenian organiza! ion in Spring 1 field has voted to disband. Mr. Edwin Booth's engagement in Boston is an immens?' success. MARRIED Du Thursday evening, 20th inst.. l?v the Rev. C. Bruce Walker. AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, o? Brooklyn, New York, to KM MA. eldest dauKhtt-r.it' tho lat?- William R. Taber, of Charleston. SIII1* NKWS. i'< ?RT ol' CHARLESTON. SEPT. 2.".. ! AUKIVni) YKSTEKIMV. Steamship Cumberland, Frazier, Baltim'e. SAMUEL E. STRATTON, j Dealer in Cotton Kates. Waste, Old Bagging ami Rope. (10PPEB, BRASS ana other old M ETALS. ' Highest cash price pani for the above article*. Assembly street, one door from Gcrvai.1. Columbia", S. C. Sept 'ju lino* Hardware! / 1 EN LT NE S\YKI>Es ami ENGLISH ! IT IRON all si.-rs. CHAINS, ll \MKS. AXES, Ai-., in full supply. Rodger*', \V.??tenhobn'? an.I Alexander's CUTLERY. SCISSORS, SHEAR>. TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED SPOONS FORKS, ivory-handle TABLE KNIVES. CARVERS and FORKS, Ae AUGERS, PLANES, . HISEL: TANNERS' TOOLS. SCALES, GLASS. PCT rv. On. Ae. AC. Bolting t:iotbn Hii't Reltmj: Smut Machinen. * Siller.-,, l>\ I lu- .lo. eli ..I at total! BOOTS AND SHOES DRY GOODS. RYE! RYE! ! RYE! i ! 150 bushels SEED RYE 100 sacks SALT. 400 bushels OATS. in st..re un.l lor sui- lo KISHRK A LOWRANCE. Sept IS TOBACCO! \7" AKIOUS brand* wholesale alu! retail low for cash. Sept 11 JOHN C. SEEGERS A CO. Cockade City PARLOR MATCH ! ! 21 OLD to the TRADE CHEAPER than 3 any oilier Match of the kind in market. Sept" 5 2moj. CALNAN A K REU DEB. - ' - Local Items. Attention is invited to tho advertisement of Mr. W. Moller, in another column. Hin school will be opened od Monday next. BLANKS i OK SALZ AT raia OrneK. -bet? ters of Administration, Declaration on Bond or St aled Note, Mortgages and Con? veyance* of Heal Estate. Tm. BUKNINO OK COLCMIIIA. An inter? esting account ol the "Sack and Destruc? tion f the City of Columbia, S. C.." hits just aeon issued, pamphlet form, bom the l'tuvuh; power press. Urdcrs filled lo any extent. Price 50 cents. Copies eau be obtained at this office and the bookstores. MAH. AKHANUEMKNTS.--Until further no? tice, thc mails will open and close aa fol? lows: Northern mall open? Iii a.m.; closes 1 p. m. Charleston and Western mail opens :1p.m.: close* 9? a. m. Greenville mail opens p. m.; closes 8 p. m. Acts ur ?ur. LEGISLATURE.-We finish the official publication, this morning, ol the Acts passed hythe Legislature at its last session. Copies will he forwarded to the various o Sice rs to-day. Persons de? sirous of soenring the entire set will apply at the Plur.nit office immediately. Mr. Heury Timrod, assisted by bis sis? ter, Mrs. Goodwyn, will open a finishing school for young ladies, in a few weeks. Mr. T. has had experience in this particu? lar line- having been tutor in families in the lower part of the State for several years, and we have no doubt will give per? fect satisfaction to those persons who place their daughters >>r wards in his charge. The terms will be reasonable. "THE LOST CAUSE.'*--We have received from the agent in thia city, Mr. S. W. Rowand, a copy of the above work. It is gotten up in the very best style, with steel portraits of the principal men connected with the late Confederacy- President Da? vis, Yice-President Stephens, members of the Cabinet, Mason and Slided, R. E. Lee. G. T. Beauregard, and other distinguished Generals. Some of the portraits are ex? cellent, while others, including that of Mr. Stephens, are not exactly correct-the lat? ter gentleman appearing with quite a full, round face, whereas it is known that he has a very thin, long physiognomy. The letter-press is of the very best, and re? flects credit on the publishers, Messrs. E. B. Treat A Co., 054 Broadway, New York. The book will he generally read, North as wella? South- the author having acquired considerable reputation during the war as the editor of the Richmond Examinee. The work is published exclusively by sub? script ion. We publish the annexed card?, at the request of .Mr. Pollard: [ From the Norfolk Virginian.] I notice an advertisement in the Balti? more .Sun. signed "R. Booth." for agents to sell Pollard's Revised Southern History of the War. 1 know of no auch book. 1 have revised no such work. The publica? tion referred to iu merely some old annals of thc war I wrote, revamped with a new title, and attempted to be put upon the market for an original and elaborate his torv of the war. which 1 now have in the press of E. B. Treat & Co., of New York, entitled the Lost Cause. EDWD. A. POLLARD. [ From tin- Baltimore Sun.] In regard to what is put forth as a "Southern History of the War," written by me, I repeat that the work is nothing' more than some old annals--"First Year of the War," A'c - which has been revamped, and that the true standard and original history I am now composing, under thc encouragement of Generals Lee, Johnston, Sa, is entitled "Thc Lost Cause,"' and is exclusively in the press of E. B. Treat .V Co., New York. All Southern newspapers are requested, by giving me tho benefit of this explana? tion, to protect a Southern writer and oblige a brid her editor. EDWI). A. POLLARD. In justice to the public and myself, I de? sire to explain that certain "Annals," which I hastily and rudely compiled during the war, ami now being advertised as "Southern History of the War," has no similarity to or connection whatever with the official Southern history of the war, entitled "The Lost Cause," which will soon be issued by E. B. Treat A Co., Cf>4 Broad? way. New York. The new work bas all been written since the close of the war, and drawn from official materials, the result of four years'collection and research, and by contributions directly from the pens of the most famous Southern generals, lt is ap? proved by the most distinguished leaders of the Confederacy; and it ia the only work in which I have aspired to tho title of a standard Southern history of the war, EDWD. A. POLLARD. New York. June 15,18(V>. SEW YORK, July 15, ISM. 1 have been informed that the publisher Df my old work is circulating a letter from ?ne, dated November 5, 18G5, expressing satisfaction in certain business relations ivith bim. It is only necessary to observe .lie date, to see the "dodge."* The letter ivas wi it ten long before he "showed him jell and attempted the adventure of scraping together an old publication of an lals. hastily composed by rae. and impos ng it upon the public for the standard listoryof the war-Tho Lost Cause- which [ ha\ e nu dilated since l&fil. EDWD. A. POLLARD .\> w AHVERrisEMKNTs. Attention is rab? id to the following advertisements, which ire published thin morning for the tirst une: Alfred Tollesou - Corn, Cheese, Ac. Levin A Peixotto-Auction Sale. Goat and Swine Ordinance. W. Muller- Boarding and Day School, buffs of South Carolina. Ji sr rnr THINO.-While disparaging no it her article of similar kind, we desire to ay a word commendatory of the very ex eilent Soaps manufactured by Colgate & lo.. New York, and for sale by their agents hroughout the country. These Soaps are arefuilv and skillfully prepared, and every >ackag?, whether of ordinary bar soap for ainily use, or the choicest variety of toilet oap, is inspected and branded before ;oing to tho public, and may be relied upon o be just as represented. Bo true to your teeth and they will be rue to you. Never will you need false nes, if you use tho Sozodont morning and vening* lt imparta indestructibility to be enamel, keeps it white and spotless, nd wonderfully improves the breath.