davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

se~ Among those prominently mentioned
as the successor of Chief Justice Chase, is
Justice Noah II swayne of the u S. Supreme
Court, we'll known to many of our citizens.
Justice Swane was born in this county, and
in early life moved to tho West and settled
down in Columbus, Ohio, whcro he arose to
eminence in his profession, and was finally
called to the Bench of the Supreme Court of
the United States, which he has filled with
distinction. No Gster appointment of Chief
Justice could be made BY the President.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

10 SAMPLES sent by In.iI for the ilnt rs.nil
j - quick for $40. r. L. woLcoIT, ISL ChEt-
ham square. ~. Y. I3av
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

WooD's HoUsEuoLD MAGAzGNE.-Thc
June number is just the book for the family
circle The articles are not so heavy there
are moro stories; not trashy, sensational COM
positions, but such as bear throughout strong
influence for all that is good, and pure, and
true. a Temperance story is announced here
after, for every number. H. V. Osborne
(Teuoroon) has been recalled as editor, and
assumes the entire management. Subscrip>
ton price only one dollar year. Address
Woods Household Magazine, Newburgh,
New York.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17
DR.. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUREBA

A RtTfc SODA WATERING have opened
N our Arctic Soda Fountain for the Season. and
viii dispense Soda water with all varietiss Of
Syrup. All desiring Cool and truly refresbipe
drink will find IL al VS.. MASON,S
June 8, 1873.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
g;@
&.sS
Poet g..
Ous In the Cold.

With blue hand and stockingless feet,
Wandered child in the cherries street:
Children were many, who, honored and fed,
Lovingly Notwithstanding bed
Caroled their joys in land of bliss,
Without a care or thought of this:
They were warm ia humanitys fold
But this little child was cut in the cold
Out in the cold.
Bleak blew the winds through the cherries
strs ct,
Dashlng along the merciless seet,
All furred and shawled, men, women, child
Hurried aloEg-for tho storm grew Wild:
They could not bear the icicle's blast,
Winter so rude, on their pathway cast,
Alas none pitied no one consoled
The little wanGerer, out in the cold
Out 10 the cold
She had no father, she had no mother
Sister none, never q brother;
They had passed to the star worlds above
She remained here with nothing to love.
"Nothing ID love"-O, men did not know
What wealth of JOY that child could bestow,
So they went by and worshipped their gold,
Out in the cold.
Wandered she on till tie shades of night
Yelling her shlvering form from sight;
Then with cold hands over her breast.
She prayed to her Father in Heaven for rest.
When hours had fed heath the worlds dark
frown,
Hungered and chilled, she laid herself down,
Laid down TO rest. while the wealthy rolled
In carriages past her, out in the cold
Out in the cold-lol an angel form
Put on her white robes that were rich and
warm:
Out in the cold, on the sleeping child:
The sainted face of mother smiled;
4 sister pressed on her brow kiss
Led her mid scenes of Heavenly bliss;
And angels gathered into their fold
That night the little one out of the cold
Out OF the cold.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
Letters from the People.
Bridge Needed.

BUcKuoRN, Augusta county, Va.
Editor Spectator:
The remarks you were good enough
TO publish some weeks ago on the condiiion OF
the county roads seem, apparently, to have met
with the approval of those best qualified to
judge. viz: Those who use them
l am emboldened, therefore, TO trouble you
again with complaint daily made, and which
no one can hear without feeling It's complete
Justice. | speak of the crossing of Middle
River The ae freshet has rendered the fords
quite impossible for carriages, and the log
thrown across the foaming waters, about foot
wide. and without rail or support Of any kind
is enough to try the nerves Of the stoutest.
saw one wagon submerged AID the frightened
horses very nearly drowned; and young man
the same day, suddenly seized with vertigo,
dropped his saichel into the stream from the
log, and barely escaped staggering into the Wa
ter | neither know nor care whose fault il is,
that bridge has not been built on this high
way, but do know that it is disgrace to Us
all, that the large traffic on this road, besides
being subjected to the Inconvenience and ex
pense of such roadway, should have to run
the risks of such passage.
Yours, CHARLES LEMpRIERE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
Methodist Church History,

Editor Spectator:
The history of the churches 10 our
city, published in the Spectator OF the 18th in-
slant, vas quite Interesting, but with your per-
mission L would like TO give q more correct his
tory OF the Methodist Church:
Some OF the early pioneer preachers Of NJ e. h.
odism in this place, and the county were Ge-
rard Morgan. Lewis Fectig, james Sewell, Jas.
Berkiey, and Tobias r ley
La August, 1925 Bishop George died 10 great
peace, at the house of p Hopkins, now the
residence of John NJ. Hardy his funeral was
preached by Gerard Morgan. and on the same
day Rev. James Mcpherson died, at the honse
of Mrs Elizabeth McNair in the country; his
funeral was preached by james Berkley, aud
these servants of God were b lried, side by side
10 the them 'Mett odist burying ground"
1n 1880. Gerard Morgan and James Clary
were the preachers.
lS3l-Join Howell and joseph Merikeu.
1882 j. a. Henniog and j. V. Rigion.
lS33-Geo Hllett was stauoned IN Staunton
1885 -Ro. Lpscomb, who married a daugh-
ter ot p Hopklns
1886 b N. Brown, then A. G. Chenowi,h.
lS43 Il f. Ve,tch
lS45 j. w. Cronin, who died triumphant
death during the year, aud L. II Richie sup,
piled the charge until March, 1916, wheu Jas
Il Brown was sent by the Conference.
lS48 john Bowen.
La March lS43, the Baltimore Conference
met In this city. At this session, L. NJ. Reese
was appointed the pastor, and he was followed
successivey by b. Lemon, q ID. Cheno
with. T Mitchell, Thrush, and G. A. Reid,
whose health falling resigned his pastoral re-
iation. and his place was f led by A s Hank,
ihen j. NJ. Green, G. &. Brooke.
In 1870 ! X Wheeler
In March, 1861, the Conference held its ses-
sion here. and at the same time a Layman s
Convention was held, to consider the action OF
the General Conference in relation to the test
of membership enacted by it, In May, 1860,
and decided by large maj i,rity to sever their
connec ion with the SAID General Conference
At this Conference, j. Il. Wheeler was reap
pointed in charge of the station.
1861 e. Dice.
1866 j A Armstrong.
1S67-J. l. Clarke.
1869 -George Kramer.
1870 H Fl Kennedy. the present pastor
Truly, a: a church. The Lord OF Hosts is
with us and the God of Jacob is our refuge p"
r
NOTE AT the Conference held March 1919.
William Ia, or was appointed missionary 10
California. Mr.. I. is native of Il )ck bridy ye
county, where his father. Rev. Samuel Taylor,
still fingers on the shores Of time. William,
wi hout the advantages of collegiate educa-
uon, has preached 20 admilirg thousands in
three quarters Of the globe, and is now labor
ing in the city Of B ,mbay, India. with unpre-
cedeuted success. He was good boy and is a
noble man. E.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
Quoting too Much.

It isn't often that one gets into trouble by
au ting too much from the Bible, but work
man engaged In carrying church motto made
sad biuader 10 this way:
Tne presiding clergyman of the parish Of
Brersport was chairman of the committee on
ornamentatiou OF the new church, and it was
de cided that suitable quotation Of the Holy
WHIT should be craven upon the capstoGe Of
he portal over the main entrance. ln accord
ance Herewith the workman was directed to
carve upon the stone the sentencc-"Aly house
shall be called the house of prayer"
The man acknowledged his literary dehcen-
cies, and in order that he might make no mis-
take he asked for an exact copy OF what was
wanted. The clergyman being IN somewhat of
hurry, aud having small pocket Testament
with him. took 1t out, and opened to the twen-
ty-tirst chapter of Matthew. and pointing to
the thirteenth verse, he said:
"rnere, my man, you have 1t just as we
want It.
The craftsman took the book, and the cler-
gyman Went h's way.
The dedication of the church was postponed
a week to await the finishing OF the capstone.
II was done in time, and Ialsed to its place, and
rho CONSERVATION OF the minister aud his COM
nanions OF the committee can be better Imagined
than described, upon behOlding how literally with
vengeance the workman had copied the text Of
Scripture Commencing at the poiDt desIgna.
ted By the clergyman, he had reproduced the
whole verse, so that the stone bore upon its
face he startling sentence
My house shall be called the house Of pray
er. but ye have made it den of theses"
There was further postponement OF the ded
icatory services, and in the end the lower half
OF the capstoue was adorned with net work
of chiselings not contemplated by the original
plan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
EO,t31Ns'ies.

NIEW FKRM.-We the undersigned have
~ started a Foundry in the Northern end of
the city and are prepared to make all kinds of
small grey iron castings. and every description
of brass casting We have on hand forty.two
different stvles of iron railing for fences, also
Sc, ,erai different styles of chairs, seltees and
school desks.
We are prepared to furnish Bronzed Crescents
for Mansaid Roots Particular attention given
to repair ing stoves Call aud examine our Rev.
oiu,ion Cast Iron Clothes i.De-something new,
cheap and durable-every housekeeper ought to
have one. Gail at our shop next door TO Capt.
Schoppert, or leave your order with j. w. Ut
lev. corner Of Augusta and Frederick streets
SpeciaiLy-Light Grey Iron Castings.
Terms-Cash. LONG s. co.
Staunton, August &-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
STAUNTON, VA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 49, 1873.
A new Fruit.

A year or two ago an interesting
article appeared 10 number of the Richmond
Whig, describing new fruit produced by some
gentleman who was connected with the q. s
army, during the Seminole war in Florida, who
made a cross between some wild fruit of much
larger size than the whortleberry, with that
fruit, and the pew fruit was between the largest
sized whors!eberry and common cherry, deli
cou. in favor, easily propagated, &c.
The gentleman, whose name is forgotten, re-
sided in Stafford county. not fer from Freder-
ick sbnrg, aud it is probable our old friend San
dy Little of the Ne,cs, will know something of
him, and will confer great favor upon the
lovers of good fruit in hunting up the party,
aud informing the public of the results arrived
at by the public spirited gentleman in question
QUOD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

Twep.v-one years ago and upward, when Ma
noleon u>urped the Government of France,
among those who were arrested was NJ. Ihiers.
He was in state of great irIght and cOnster-
nation at the time, but soon recovered from 1t,
being trea ed with the greatest lenlency by Ma.
ooIeon. and escaped at last with only few
days' detention Although then an old man,
much further advanced IN life than Napoleon,
he lived to see the end OF bis long lite aud to
b. C ,me his successor IN power. What re
markabIe man! He Witnessed the giories and
tie overthrow of tie tir>t Empire. tie saw
the resfora, ion Of the Bouroons and he eL-
trance of the allied m0oarchs into Paris He
was the Pine Minister and moving spirit du-
ring larger portion of the eighteen years
rti,n of Louis Philippe. Ii was owing to his
advice and his policy that the remains OF Ma
po.eo, | were brought back from St. Helena
N lS4O He wrote the best history OF the first
Emuire. and vas the successor of the second
He has seen. in the course Of his almost four.
,core wears. no less than eight or ten govern o.
ments II G and fall. The political endurance OF
Theirs is wonderful, and almost without par
allei Several years ago he earnestly begged
the Emperor TO consent TO the removal of the
remains of ex-King Philippe from England,
where they then reposed, to Paris, where they
nigh, be inferred with his royal ancestors
The Emperor, fearing political consequences
from revival Of the Orleans feeling, deciiued.
He little thought that he was 20 soon to iol-
low in the foot steps OF the ex- King, aud like
HIM to die on English soil. w en- the political
| passions OF the day have subsidized the remains
| of both will, We. presume be removed TO Paris
| I,ouis Napoleon left place for himself in the
| magnificent tomb which he prepared for hi:
uncle at ST. Denis-a tomb which cost $l2. 900.
900. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
gtauntou gpectator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING By
Richard MauZv q Go.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The subscription price of the Spectator Is thTee
dollars per annum. but it may be discharged Dy
the ayment of tsoo dollars. if payment be made
before or at the time the subscription Tor the
yesr commences. To such shall send us fsUs
new subscribers and $40, we will send the paper
one year GRATIS -,
When payments are not made strictly in ad-
vance. the regular subscription price of three
dollars will be charged.
ms- Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all srresr-
ages be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
vi One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
COR the first and 80 cents for each subsequent IN
-ertion. Unless the number of insertions be
naked upon the man Lscript it will be publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
2s~ Obituaries, Ars,ouncen.ents Of Candidates
for Office, Communications calling upon, Aduoea-
t;ao or Opposing Candidates, and all C0ntnes'sst-
snttons or Notices of Personal OF PrtrGts char
ecter or intended calculated to promote any
Private Enterprise Interest, sou be charged for
ss advertisements. -,
SPECIAL NorrcEs will be inserted double
the advertising rates.
EH~ Address-"staunten Spectator, stsuhssn'
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
Boots, Shoes ana Hats.
$4,000. Boots. shoes q Hat.

G. L. WELLER has in Store his Fall and
Winter Stock, embracing something less than
the above amount. in Ladies' Misses'. Chill
drens, Mems and Boys BOOTS and SHOES.
The most of his goods are made especially for
his trade, and are such goods as he can recon.
mend aud will be sold at small advance on
cost oc % IF
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

A noted old Scotchman who, on marrying
very young wife was rallied by his friends on
The inequality CT their ages. "She will be near
me- he replied, 10 close my cen. "Weel,
remarked another of the party. I've had TWO
wives, and they opened my Gen."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
Professional Directory.

ATOTECE.-I am still in possession of all the
forms prescribed by the Judges of the Su-
preme Court of the United States in Bankrupt,
cy, and will still give immediate attention TO al
sxch cases: The Homestead exemption is good
in bankruptcy from 9th July, 1869. against judg-
ment liens, notes and open accounts; ana oecrees
to enforce the payment of all such debts. de h,;,a
My Office is in the second story OF my p,.iiu
hn;ldinSs J. b. WATTS,
n19 Atty -at-law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

All ne could do, d Lafayette man couldn't
light the lamp, though he used every tooth 10
his wife s hair comb tor matches. But there
was an explosion next moraing that the kero-
sene wasn't responsible for.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

"DoN T STAY LONG Don stay long, hus-
band, said yOuDg wife Ia our presence oue
evening as ter husband was preparing TO go
OUT. The word, themselves were Insignificant,
but the look Of melting fondness with which
they We're accompanied spoke volumes Ii told
the whole depth of her womans love-of her
happiness with her husband or her grief when
the light of his siDIle, the source OF all her
Joy beamed not upon her.
ID nts'ay long, hu u4hand, and / fancy
-aw the loving. gentle wife, sitting alone. anx-
lousy counting the moments of her husband :
absence, every few minutes running to the door
To see if he we're IN sight. and 6ndlng that he
was not, thought could hear her exclalmlug
in Disappointed tone, Not yet.
Don't stay long husband. and again /
thought | could see the young wife rocking her
self nervous!y In the great arm char, and weep
ing as though her loving heart would break as
her thou2htess lord and master prolonged
his stay a wearsome leugth of time.
o. ye that have wives who say, don't stay
long when you go forth, think fondly of them
when y u are mlDglDg 10 the busy hive OF life,
and try just little to make their homes and
hearts happy, for they are gems too seldom re-
placed-you cannot hnd amid the pleasures OF
the world tie peace and y that quiet home
blessed with such WOmans presence will af-
tord
Don't stay long. husband and the young
wite's looks seemed to say-for there IN your
own sweet hume is loving heart, whose music
is hushed when you are absent-here Is soft
breast to lay your head upon, aud here are pure
lips unsoicd 10y sin and will pay you in kisses
Tor your coming back.
Thilk of it, yourg men, when your wives
say TO you don stay too long, and U, don 1
let the kind words pass unheeded as Of little
value; tor, though they may not be to you the
disappointment of fu'6ilment OF their simple
loving wish, they bring grief or joy to them.
II you have an hour TO spend, bestow it upon
them, and the pure love, gushing from their
gentle, grateful hearts, will be sweet reward
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

A Boston man, who had q larrel with his
wife, 10 which she claimed consequential da1i-
ages, (b,cIuse he had fried with the chamber
ma,d) has ratified a supplementary trea'y, by
the terms Of which he agrees To ruck the baby
while she attends the Jubilee coLcerts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
IUGIOrtfeg.
slAILORTNG1 rGrT.0UINc,,

ENAILOKENG TAILORING i-..Tbe
4 co-partnership heretofore existing between
Graves q Sprinkle has been mutually dissolved
p b. Graves alone
He has reduced his prices for cash, and will do
all kinds of work pertaining to the tailoring busi
ness, in the very best manner and ut figures sc
low that no one will fail to be statistic d. He ha,
removed his shop to the room formerly occupied
by DR.. B Donaghe as an Office and vites
all his fl lends and the public generally to give
him cali,
ya0. P. B. GRAVES
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
bMLtsYt1Ove Advertisement

~
WERE AWARDED TO CHARLES
STIEFF FOR THE BEST Pr
AMOS IN COM MPETITION
WITH ALL THE
Leading Manufacturers IN thas Country.
Office Il New sVarerOoms.
No. n Liberty Street. BALTIMORE, Md
The StieH Pianos contain all the latest
improvements to be found in first class Piano,
with additional improvements of his own inven-
ton not to be found in other instruments. The
tone, touch and finish of their instruments can
not be exceled by any manufactured.
A large assortment of Second hand Pianos al
ways on hand. from $75 to $500.
Parlor and Church Organs, some 20 different
styles on hand from $50 and upwards.
Send for illustrated Catalogue, containing the
names of over 1900 Southerners, 900 of whom
are Virglnians,) two hundred North Carolinians,
one hundred and fifty East Tennesseeans, and
others throughout the South), who have bought
the Stien Piano since the close of the war.
JOEL ETTINGER,
july If Staunton. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
COrrLCxge MUEj5tg.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGHEs.-I ish
u to inform my friends that have moved my
a., RRTA GE SHOP

to my new building near the Virginia" Hotel,
where will keep on hand Carriages and Bug
gies of every description. By close attention to
business and fair dealing, | expect to give entire
atsfaction will pay strict attention to RE-
PAIRING Give me a call before purchasing
ian 10 j. Ill. WATERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
LdVery.

AO-0 BUKkE'S Q~O
Io/ S. Livery Stables, ESI 20
TAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
In entering upon the new year. the subscriber
has had his new stables arranged for the accom-
mediation of his growing custom, and calls the
particular attention of his friends and the public
20 his unusual facilities for carrying on his Lv-
cry on an enlarged SCALE
His stables are entirely new, the floors adapted
to the comfort o horses. and his sheds fitted up
for the protection of vehicles from the weather.
He wishes to remind the public that his COM
plete outfit of new
Buggies, Ph@tons, Carriages,
Hacks, &C.,
in neatness and ease of moving, are not to be
equaled by any Livery in the Valley.
He can accommodate persons with superior RI
ding and driving horses-either gentle or fast
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms.
The famous hCstler, Tom BETHEL, is in gen
eral charge Of the stables
B- Office near the bridge-,,e,o building.
iao-tf ED. BURKE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
CARREAGE-MAKHNG.

GsARRHAGE-MAKH the solicita-
Y ton of many of my former patrons | have
again taken charge at my old stand, where will
carry on the CARRIAGE GE-MAk1NG BUSI.
N ESS in all its various branches. and l am de-
termined that my work shall not be surpassed in
finish, style, durability OF price.
Special attention given to repairs.
sn4-tf John NJ HARDY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

The Michigan buzz-saws average" Q peck
of fingers week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

THVO HOUSE.k kEEPERS.-You ou will save
u money by buying goods in my line from
me. l keep none but the best and warrant sat-
isfacton.
Coffee-green and toasted;
Tea. that is tea;l
Sugars, of all kinds;
3 Moasses Vinegar, n
Flour-best grade s
= All kinds Crackers, e
Cheese and Macaroni, 8
D Lard, Bacon, Rice, q
- Candles, Soaps,
Canned -
Tomatoes. Pea ,hes, Corn,
a. Matches, Brooms, Walters, -
Looking Glasses, Baskets,
Buckets, and the largest
Stock of Queensware
In the Valley.
Buys and sells ali kinds of Country Produce
de5
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
va u TERRILL VIM NJ. McALLISTER.
VERRILL g. McALLlSTER,

AIlUIANLEO . IA LzA W
Warm Springs, Virginia.
Courts-Aileghany, Bath and Highland, Va
and Pocahontas, West Virginia.
@s- Special attention given to collection O.
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
aD6-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

nk. H. T.. REESE.
EE OFFICE AND RESIDENCE OPPOSITE MARKET
HOUSE,, Corner of Frederick and Water Streets,
Staunton, Va, where he can be consulted at all
hours, day or night, unless professionally en-
raged Feb u If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28

EsRESTON a. BAYLOR,
ATTORN AND SOLlCI-
TOR IN CHANCERY, STAUNTON, VA, prac-
tces in all the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
counties. ;.
OFFICE-The same formerly occupied by his
father, Col. Geo. Baylor, decd, on Augusta ST.,
opposte the Court house. noZ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-01-28
TNFFINGER, CRAIG, 81 CO., Rea
e. Esfofo ACarfS SfauntOu. Va.-At

IL Estate Agents, Sfaunton. va.-At-
tention given to the purchase and sale of lands
n the Valley of Virginia. Parties desiring to
put their farms or City property in market will
do well to place them in our hands, as we have
superior advantages in disposing of them;
ESQ, and Messrs Echols, Bell & Catlett, Staun-
ton, Va.
Special attention paid to renting property in
the City of Staunton. mar ly
The New York herald., 1873-02-24
DENTISTRY.

"A Teeth, $40; warranted TO at perfectly Teeth filled
at reasonable prices at Dr. WHITES. 70 Sixth avenue,