davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-02-02

On ACCOUNT of the scarcity of MONEY ! will commence to sell from this date my En- tire stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE at Pri- ces reduced so as to make up for the losses sustained by the late DROUTH..'
 My entire Stock con sisting of DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTSand SHOES, HATS, LADIES AND CENTS FURNISH ING GOODS will be sold at 20 Per cent. less than any other house in town.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

to smaller one in proportion. This
remedy has been used by us with good
results. Or. in default of this. we would
advise trial of the prescription given
by DIR. Parker, in the article referred
TO: Ten drops of tinctme of Eucalyptus
globulus mixed with four grains common
salt, and half teaspoonful of ground
cayenne pepper; to be given in tea
spoonful Of water.-LouisriUe Farm
and Fireside.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

1t is with feelings akin to pain that
we observe that our best young men are
clothing themselves in trousers that fit
them too quick, and hats that are built
on the model of a schooner yacht. This
gives them the appearance of animated
washbowls trying to walk on stills
NeiC Raren Reqister.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
The Farm Horse.

There are many errors committed BY
farmers in selecting breeding stock for
farm horses. Size merely will not
do. And in this respect there are fla
grant impositions practiced by importers
of the Clydesdale and Norman horses,
in losing sight of muscle and action,
in the rage for enormous size. There
must be previous careful breeding to
develop the best qualities necessary to
insure endurance and action These
do not come alone from clover pastures,
heavy feeding of oats, or from extra
grooming, but from the very best pa
rentage. The walk is the best gait for
the farm horse. But the uses of the
farm horse are varied and multiplied.
And although the heavy draft is needed
70 turn the soil several inches deeper
than is the practice. and to take to the
railroad station larger loads than the
universal scrub has been in the habit of
doing, the farmer of TODAY is different
ly situated from the farmer forty years
ago. He has the good family carriage,
to propel which at n good speed he
cannot afford to keep a special span
of horses. So the farmer wants horses
of weight and strength to do heavy
work, but at the same time have endur-
aDce with quick action. And this is at.
tanned only through a long line of an
cestry, selected and mated by wise
breeders. There are an abundance of
heavy Clydesdales and Norman horses
in the country. but the farmer has one
of the most difficult tasks to select from
among them the horse possessing the
proper muscular development, thor
oughly established through well known
line Of ancestry. Big legs, and ungain-
ly bumps of flesh, roughly piled togeth-
er, are too often recognized as noble
specimen of the horse. But the true
horse should be stately in form. grand
in style, free and energetic in action, of
superior intelligence. and mild and do
nestle in disposition But these must
be bred in the bone. Do not breed to
any horse for the reason merely that the
owner is a particular friend and good
neighbor. Such friendship is too cost
". And beware of the smooth tongue
Of the keeper of Il horse deficient in all
good qualities. Men of this quality are
a great curse to the community
But there is more for farmers to do
than to be careful in breeding. In rails
ing horses for sale, they should be thor
oughly trained. Frequently good
judge sees the making of a fine horse in
the hands of Il farmer ignorant of the
jewel of a horse he has. He is bought
for moderate price, put in careful
training and in few weeks is sold for
two or three times what the farmer re-
ceived for him. The farmer lost this bv
not developing his horse by careful
training. 1t is. therefore. necessary to
be careful in breeding. and especially
attentive in training and developing.-
IOira State ReQister.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

The widow of Junius Brutus Booth
is still living in a green old age at Long
Branch, where she is honored and re-
spected. She was Miss Mary Anne
Holmes. and was beautiful girl in her
youih.-N L. Graphic.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

Rochester is proud of the fact that
it is the birthplace of a most important
English. or, rather, American word.
For explanation see the word 'tele-
gram in Webster's Unabridged. "
Christian onion.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

Jules Verne did not exaggerate
much in his neutrality-suspicious.
world story. You can trip around the
hemisphere in Lightweight days, for
SS00.-N. y. Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25

About this time look out for the
ightning-rod man.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
0AMARITAN NERVlNE
sAMARITAN NERVlNE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia Papifasion Of the Heart.
Asthma Bronchitis and all diseases Of the urinary
CANA Nervous debility eerm snenty cured BY the
lis vauable remedy. To you. young middle aged and
old men. Who are covering your suhertngs - With .
mantle BY silence look be saved BY Timely ef
forta and make ornaments to society and l-ve In tho
crown of your Maker. n you vii. DO not keep this
secret longer. until n your vtals and drsf.oys
both body and soul. n you thus afcted take DE-
RrcHnoSDs Samaritan Hervine II vfli rrssore your
shattered nerves arrest premature decay impar tome
and energy 10 the whole System.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-05-25
SAMARITAN NERVIME

II for sale By druggists everywhere may he had a.
rect from Those who wish obtain further evf
dence of the curative properties of Samaritan S.rvirs
VII please enclose cent postage stamp for copy OF
our Illustrated journal of Heath. giving hunr.s Of
testimonials Of cure from prisons Who have used tho
medicine and also their pctures Photographed aftaf
their restoration to perfect health. Address
Oh. D. A. RICHMOND q CO.,
WsriA's Epilepsse Gnsfitsfe.
ct. JO0GpH, no.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
M AR RlA<3 E@

MILLER nlGGEs.-At !harlottesville. Decem.
Der 8 h. MIR Thos NJ. Mill. and Miss Ida N.
Digges. daushter OF Mr.. David Digges decd,
the we'll know land agent Ut E ikt Virginia.
3rRATFORD-rABB In Hxrrisonburg, on last
Tuesday. BY Rev DR.. J. r Boz man. Mr.: G.
w. Stratford, of Kansas t;ity, Mo-, and Miss
Park Tabb daughter o. Gen. w. Tshb. den'd.
DECKER SrATEN.-At Fairfield. RMk b. idge
county, ON the 4th inst. oy rev.. H D. Bisn-
op. Mr.. James L Decker and Miss Annie B.
staten.
JoNEs-WALKER.-AtLe Lexington, Va, on the
2ath day ut November, 1882, by kew. e. Z,
KreglOe, Mr.. VIM NJ Jones and Margaret ].
Walker, 10th Of ROck bridge county. ~
Observation-Disclosures At the residence of the
brides father. J. ". Weaver. E, q November
3Oth. at O'Clock a. m b., Rev J 8 Hopkine,
Mr. g Rush Nicholas ami Miss Clara M
Weaver. all Of R,ck ing ham.
RINSLAND- PFIFFERIN0.-AL the residence
Of the BRIDES f,ther. TN the 5Sh lust. nby Rev
John CrOll, Mr.. Lewis Rin&land Of Law
Moor, and Mrs Hannah. daughter of Mr.
Henry Phfaring, of this city
PAXTON K ERR On the st Of November, A.
the residences nf the BRIDES father Mr., samuel
Paxton. Of RICK bridge, and Miss Sallie
F. Ktrr. of Aus usta.
LAKE LIGHrFooT lin Nelson county. ON the
9Th inst DIR X, p AXE III Lewisburg, W Va,
aud Miss Jennie Lightf0t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12

INCENDIARY Fries On Frids J
MOrniug last. abOnt five O'Clock, tn,
-'ahle on the rear of the lot owned b,
Mr.. Strt,ther Eff1nger in this place, wa
discovered to be on fire, and before tn,
fire depart ent could be msie effective
the building was entirely cOli-umed
Fortunately the snow Wa thick upni
me roof. of adjacent buildings. aud b,
the timeIy ibterpnsitiOn of the fire Dr.
partmrnt. 1t was prevented from sp' cad
ing. and the lOss was not very great
There was no insurance ~
On Monday mOrniDg, At or near tbs
same hour; the alarm of fire WAS agai,
sounded. AID the sta bI-s attached Ia III.
Revere House were found to be Ia
hAmra Owing 10 the uunslIal hon,
| the fire wxa under full Roadway bef,rt
assistance could be rendered. and tn.
| entire buildings, together with u sua'
able belonging To the late DR. w o
Hill, were destroyed One morse. b-
longing to Mr. w A. Levin. of Me
GAneysville. in this couniy, Baltimore
drummer, was burned TO death. aus
another horse, the property "f Mr.
Len ming. nov residing ut R,wi-y
Springs. was severely burned, beside,
w" buggits. one the proper'y of Mr.
levin. and about two tons of hay, he
log destroyed The total loss will prob
| sbly reach ST 500 insurance $500. OF
The Revere House sfsbles
When Mr.. EHng-r's stable wa
burned 1t WAS thought it was the resul
Of accident. but this repetition ha'
caused our people to cODclude-ant
very justly, we think-that both fir-'
we're the work Of an incendiary.-
Rockingham Register, It'll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
sDEATsI@.

1hs'.,s-fsx cnssr0ed for ~ ,deersfs',,n rn'es
Notice 5 af deaths D.sbEished grata IxotSslv
WEHN.-At the residence OF his father, Henry
Wehn. about . mile from the cit, .On Friday
nigh. Geo. W. Wehn Of scarlet fever, aged Is
KER OF scarlet fever on the End instant, at
the r. sidence of her PARENTS In this city, A ma
Ball. the only remaining daughter ri James
After brief aud distressing Illness this
sweet child passed away leaving her heart
broken parents and an only brother to mourn
Il FIsER.-At the residence of her uncle. Cyrus
W. Brown. In WayneshOro', on The Ind inst.
.fconaumptinn. Miss Kate q elser. aged about
"a years. she WAS the last Of the family-her
father, mother ami brother having died with
the same dread disease. -
smith In Leesburg, Va December 2ud. Chas
Friend. eldest Son of Rev James II and N,
taIie c, Smith. and grandson Of Gen. F. H
smith. Of the Virginia Military Institute at
Mrs.. NJ .ry Perry, near Sinks Grove. Monroe
cOrntv. Mrs Lucy 3. Edwards, aged IS years
SMITH On the 2Slh ult.. al the residence Of her
husband, Mr. B i"d Smith. ne ar Lewtsburp,
W. Va of consumption. Ms. Mary 9. smith.
aged 50 years.
ANDERsns. On the LIST inst. at her residence
on Muddy t'r~ek, GreeDbri-r county. W Va :,
oftyph"ih pneuinonla, Mrs. Allie An erson,
aiie nf Mr.; George w. 8. anderson. aged 81
MAsoS. D ed vt her residences IN Richmond.
Mnnday, Dc. 4th. 1872. Mrs. imOpia ",
wife or 10 ~ A. Mas M and ouaS 81 daugt.
ter "f Inc. NJ. aud Maria A. Ryan of Louisa
County. Her remains we're brOux ut to 3taun.
tim and buried in ThUrnrOse Gene terry on the
9Th.
The deceased ha just entered her 23rd ear
nd was for several years pupil at the Yves
Ivan Femal Institute, and by her modest and
sweet dspOsi ion made herself y favorite with
both teachers and classmates She had " III
many friends in Richmond. where sh- had nut
few months ago settled with bright prOsp~cts
iOr a long and happy life with her fond and de
DIED husband; hut suddenly the d .w~r faded
aud In a ew h,urs she was gone bat we wee,
not IA one W thOut hope, tor she Was ready for
the SUMMONS havI"g given her neart to Jesus
in early lite. and now awaits h-r Lowell ones ON
the Celestial shore. She leaves m my friends
and relatives tn mourn their irreparable lOss
for she was general favOrite and loved and
esteemed Wherever known. ey
Gone the gay, glad hearted Eddie
G,ne that wOnted happy face,
A around the hearth We gather
We b-hnld u vacant place.
The once happy hand r. broken,
~ But This thought illunies the way,
That the gem In Heaven sparkles
Tho tue cssket nov is clay. ~
In the loving arms Of Jesus
Pea Gully she fell asleep,
And WAS borne away to Heaven.
L-aving loved ones here TO weep.
Valley Yrginian clpy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12

Gen Toombs says the manufacturers
~ the South don't need protection.
Aud that il true. Manufacturing Cab
ne carried on 80 advantayeously in the
South the conditions are 81 favorable,
and the fa iiities so exceptionally supe.
riOr, that we're the protective tariff AbOl
ished the Northern man utacturers would
move their pIants to the South in order
- l,artake If The benefits If rhOse con-
.iiiions and facilities This IL M patent
that the fact thai there are S.iui hern mel,
vino favor the extension of the existing
prott Give tariff ia not the least of Won
iers 1T this wonderful age A revenue
tariff would ben. fit Northern niaHufac
'nrers by opening 10 them the markets
of the world, aud would 40 siihui.i+
manufacturing in the South that mills
md factories wnutd ssOu he IN opera
non throng h"ut the entire sectinn.-
Alexandria Gazette
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
Rely to TX. Y. ="


Mr.. EDITOR: lin you paper Of the 9Th inst
you publish card sigred x. Y e." and who
find out to be a Mr.. Braith waite and an en-
ployea of your office. am OF opinion that 9
public officer has but little business in motto.
ing such cards; but when they are So far from
the facts, then justice demands they should be
answered.
The facts of the case are about these: On Sat.
urday night, November 25th, Mr.. Braith waite
Was on spree and had ficulty wi h Mr.
W. in one Of the bar rooms Of the city. On
Monday, Court day } the u h. the brother Of
MIR. w. had some words with MIR. Braith wsite
In the SAM bar-room about striking his BROTH
er, and called Mr.. B aithwaite "son OF bib
several times. The Proprietor ordered Mr.. W
out. and amer getting out In the street, in few
minutes 1 came along. knowing nothing
about the difficulty Saturday night, nor the
one just had. Quite a crowd was about Mr.. W.
and hearing him say he could whip the ID 4
rascal went across to him. and told him 'h+
must stop short OF and go home" He left a,
once and just then my deputy came up and lief,
with Mr.. w.. and why it was Mr.. Braithwaite
did not then and there make some compIaint
and have Mr.. W. arrested for abusing him So
do not know. I did rot know to whom W.
Of 1t until after night OF the same day. One "i
Mr.. Braithwaite's friends told me of the diff
Guilty. and in what way could Braithw wa te get
justice rom the "W.'s." I told him to get q
warrant and 1 would arrest them at once
That was satisfactory tn his friend. But in
stead of that Braithwaite puts a card out tn
the public. defaming the ofhcial character o.
an officer and of whom he knows nothing, Ell
ther Rocd n~ ba :. and hen hides himself be
hind TX. Y. ;" not man enough to give his
name.
And now to the fact as to whether we are
afraid to tab e hold nf any and all when duty
calls. can only refer him and his friends tr
the past, and dare him to point ont one single
instance in which have ever tailed to arrest
when necessary tn do %; and II any of my
deputies have failed, do not know It.
JAMES II. WATERs
Chief Of Police, Stanton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
Fact. About rheumatism,

Mrs. General Sherman says: Il have fire.
quenfly purchased nurang's Rheumatic Rem.
| edy for TRENDS suffering with rheumatism. md
| in every instance 1t worked ike ni*gic"
General Logan, United Sta,es Senator.
writes: "Snme years ago / waa troubled uiOre
| nr less with riIeumatism, and have neen .
great sufferer In the last YEAR with same lis
| ease. l began to take l,urang's Rheumatic
r. NEEDY, and am satisfied that have been
| cured by Its use. / recommend It to all suffer-
ers."
rom Pennsylvania, writes; In the up &c Oi
twelve hours nv rfleuma item gone, having
tax Ell three buses Durang's Rhe matic keni :
cured ny n similar amount"
1t absolutely cures whe" everything else
faxed. Suld by every Druggist semi tor free
pamphlet to X. X. HeIphenstine, Druggist,
Wa hington, d. Q. now Smus*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12

The following items are from the Highland
Recorder, published in Monterey, Highland
county:
Sickness is prevalent among the children in
the vicinity VI Doe Hill.
"a new postoffice has re Gently been estab-
Ii, ned at Bolar. Bath county, with Mr. G. F,
Eskle as postmaster. The establishment O.
this office supplies long: felt want TO the citi
Gems Of that community
ALLEN Armstrong hiss had built new mer.
chan mill four stories high, which, when
completed. will be the finest, II not the bes1
mill this ide of the " alley OF Virginia 1t wa'
built by that Prince among millwrights. Mr.
Elliott. OF Augusta CO UNITY"
"Bessie. little daughter of ]. R. Karicofe
died OF malignant type OF Group ON Thursday
last. Resolutions we're adopted by the pupil,
of Doe Hill Graded School, of which she was 6
pupil. expressive of their sorrow at this visi.
tation Of the aflicting hand"
"Mr. D. w. Shott and son Hughie LEFT or
Wednesday for their home at Staunton. Mr.
Shott has been engaged for several months pas
In plastering the new house OF Mr. LII. Stephen
son. at this place. and of MIR. VIM G. Rogers
at Head of the River. He Is proficient in hi
trade. as his work attests."
"On Friday morning. the. LIST inst. Hampton
son of Capt. J. c. Mathe ny. discovered thei
wood-shed. which Ia located near the house, Oh
fire. With some effort tho flames were extin
guished. Had ten minut. elapsed before tn
discovery was made Tho dwelling. kitchen
and other out-buildings would probably hav
heen burned to the grou n d. The fire originated
from an ash box"
Some enterprising ho'hnds brought a stra,
deer q very fine buck. sout Of the mountain
south "f town on Wednesday. When 6 ven tn
deer was In tn pike few hundred yards eaa
Of our village. Messrs- Cyrus Fl. isher' ant
John Samples were the first to get within
shooting distance of It. and both blazed wa.
twice b. fore the poor animal reached I'll
hickets. missing every time. By this tim
several blood-thirsty nimrods had arrived q
the seat Of war. who. after q hurried coun,.i
decided TO follow in chase. The fated bu G
rent leisureIy on. apparently fearing no da h
ger from the rea-. and was killed near Mr.. i
W. Arbogast's by Jake Simmons. who hal
pened to see 1t q 1t came down through tn
| meadow"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12

The Louisiana State Lottery lightning struck
south Washington ID. C) on tuesday. $4,000
liz TO be divided among seven men. G. Od ma
tured Gwynn Harris, and Joseph Bel Ter, cap.
tain OF an oyster schooner, held q nth Of q
ticket. which paid SIS 600. Five others F. 8.
Skidmore. conductor Baltimore and Potion nc
road; Alfred Redmyer engineer Bal,imo. e
and Potomac roa Nr Lathrop. a 6reman Oh :
the same road; Mr.. Lewis. conductor OF an ice
wagon. and another man. whose name was not
learned, formed n pool and bought $40 worth OF
tickets. one Of which realized $1,000 Lewis,
hedmyer and Lxthrnp get "a 0J0 EACH and the
other Two 81 500 EACH Washington "a. c. Re.
publican October IL, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
Black and other colors addressed hid Nous
quetaire gloves. only $l.OO. at Mrs. Gladkes.

LADY KILLED BY A R. r. TaAIN On last
sunday night at half past o'clock, Miss Lou
Kirby, of Alton. Was knocked of the bridge NJ
Waynesboro' and Instantly killed. filling the
distance of 40 or so feet upon rocks below. hicn
crushed her kuli. She and her sister Ada. and
Two nieces. Jennie and Mobile Morris. were. at
the time. OH their way t. preaching In Waynes
bOrO'. The Others got OH the track, aud saved
tneir lives, but Miss Lou, losing her presence
or mind. failed to do so. and the engine attach
I'd tn 3 freis bit train ran npon her. and knocked
her on the brid % and killed her.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
Gladke Is selling the best qua ity Of black
plush At 81 so per yard. now

A Cough, Cold. or Sore Throat should
b. stopped. Neglect {. frequently results In M
1mcurNble Lung D1sen~e or COnBuW y.
ttOn. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRIO.
oh ES do.s not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and haIsams, but act directly
on the inllnmned parts. allnytng irritation.
Catarrh. and tn. Thr"Ht Troubles which
singers and Public apeak ers are sub ect
to. For thirty years Rrown's Bronchial Tro:
have always given perfect shtistas'tiOn. Hav
ing been tested by wide and constant use fol
nearly an entire generation. they have at.
tanned well merited rank among the few sta.
pie remedies of the age. Sold at 25 cents q box
everywhere. 1anEly
Ifyou want nice buggy and horse. hack
spring wagon. or anything in the livery Aat
60 to Thornburg's. le22s0
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
SPECTATOR NDG GENERAL ADVERTISER

DEER IN GREENRRIER COUNTY,
WEST VA Deer seem 10 be more
plentiful! than usual in Greenbrier
county. w. Va Week before last q
party OF hunters killed seven deer about
six miles northeast Of Lewisburg, out
NJ twelve started. se s5..5a .s5s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STRONG EVIDENCE.-The popularity Of
- Bakers Premium Bitters q medicine asnly
20 o. Tried In order To be app ecix ted)
10 Increase throughout tns southern States
As cure for Dy spep' Ia. Torpidity or the liver,
'our stomach, and Eervous Headache. they
nave M rival aDn In addition to the great viz
Ut Of Bakers Premium BitteTs, we have ever
heard of r Care OF Cholera, Cholera Morbus Dr.
Arrhoes or summer tom plant where they have
"een u~d re&u'ariy during the Supomer
months. The following certificate from a prom.
,nenf minister Of the NJ. 4. Church speaks for
ITSELF -S-
PROSPECT. PRINCE EDWARD Co., VAIL
January 18th, 1851.
ELIJAH BAKER, ESQ [:
D1t1s MR. desire to bear testimony to the
ex celi+nce of your Premium Rttt-rs" My
Nife suffered with u severe form q bowel COM
nlAint for about eight years. She was treated
~ several regu ar physician, hut received no
permanent bsn1ft. she WAS compelled to ex.
ercise the greatest caution In resard to her dj.
ct. abs' a ming from all fruits and desserts.
procured bottle Of your Bitaefs. aud the one
hottie efierird an entire cure.
We regard your Bite z As q most valuable
family medicine.
Very truly.
Il. C.. CHEATHAM.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
s. BAKER, Proprietor,
augS Richmond. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12
MAx1no sHoar WORK OF IT.

In the siege Of Troy, Apollo encouraged the
TrsJaus TO be valiant against the Greeks b,
saying 1.-The Nigh Achilles does not dshI
70 day" 1t would seem as II Death had been
bidding disease to make It's greatest tnrOadf
upon men. by saying:-"Hunt's Remedy Is Out
OF the market" Butthe Trojans found 10 thsii
cost. that the mighty Achilles came Ia the neld
work Of the battle. And Hunts Remedy, ~
an Achilles ags inst kidney and liver diseases
has taken the field, and 10 making short work
OF all such ailments. Hundreds OF testimoni.
ais from all quarters are cunning In ~ to the
mtsht as this champion medicine. Not surer
Wns the sword Of Achilles than IL this power.
sui. yet peacaful. remedy in battle form, as IL
wages war against drOpsy, urinary and kidney
complaints, and overcomes. It Il Wias TO call
Ia It's aid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-12-12

Is a very common expression. but we think
that armed to emhelIish and preserve them tC
u ripe old age Is decidedly more appropriate
wiIh buttIe Of q at splendid dentifrice, Fra.
grant SOZONUNT, which will beautify the
teeth and preserve them from the ravages o.
decay. SOZODONT contains no acids OF gritty
substances which fnture the enamel, but Il
composed Of rare and antisepfic herbs, which
have beneficial effect on the whole economy
of the month. Sold by drusglats.