davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
MARRIAGES.

BELL-APPLEBY.-O Dec. esth. at St. Mary's
church. Iiampden. by Rev. :. :. Maitland. as
sisted by Rev. Il. n. GcImound, Walter n.
Bell Of Springfield. Ohio, to l.. Irine APpleby.
q woOdberry
MI uMMA-ERDMAN.-A home. on Jan. s;h.
by Rev. J. W. Trout. George l.. Mumma 20
i.etitia, eldest daughter of T.. q. EriEan. all of
Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

r. In its answers TO correspondents, the Sun
'aiy Herald gave the following rule TO ascertain
tho quantity Of 'hellcd corn in crib Of corn in
III. ear: Measure the length. breadth and height
Of the crib inside the rail. multiply the length By
tho bread,h. and the produe, by the height, then
divide the product by two" In wha, will the
answer be, barrels, bushels or ears?
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

JEe-An exchange says: "The creates, mis-
take Of Mayor why,es life was turning Mr.. James
c. Clarke t of the management Of the Chesa-
Psske aud Ohio Canal and putting II into the
hands Of Arthur ?. Gorman. whyie has done
more harm to the State than any other man has
ever done"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
ED~Dr. William II

jco-Dr. William II. RippArd, formerly connect
ed With the AH'eriean .S,Hhasi. died at westmin-
s,sr last seek. lie had been connected with the
paper In the capacity Of editor for about eight
yesrs
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

szo-I; was currently rumored in Towsontown
on Thursday tha, proninen, county official said
in public that he could pack" any jury that
came into the Court House. II this Is 50 it show.
a very deplorabls state of affairs.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

j,,ss-some % the papers ofthe State are already
predicting what will be the leading issue. in the
canvass next fall and among them /. a change in
the school law. Perhaps they mean change in
the men who administer and execute IL.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
THE DUTY OF THE REPUBLICAN PAR
TY IN CONGRESS ON THE TARIFF
QUESTION.

The country will endorse with singular unani.
nifty the determined attitude Of the Republicans
In Congress. as svinesd by the action Of the eau
Gus held on the evening Of the 18th In reference to
what should be their action upon the questions Of
the revision Of the tariff. There were present at
the caucus, Il Is stated, l30 to 40 members, and
its temper was that Of effective work and deter
minatOn to lose no time In closing up the debate
upon the various revisions proposed and bringing
the many interests face to face compelling an In
dividuai showing Of hands by a vote. This Is
abundan,Iy shown by the unanimity with which
the resolution Of Speaker Keller was passed. which
declared In terms "thAt the Republicans Of the
House would proceed 10 consider the Tariff Bill
Tuesday, the 23d, and that Il should have pref
erenee over all other legislation, except apprOpri
alton bills"
We trust there will be no time lost or any dis
position shown from any quarter to hinder the
rapid progress Of the bill as prepared by the Com
mittec Of Ways and Means. There are Of course
many conflicting and elashing interests, and We
do not expect to sec all Of them graiifed. but
what We do expect to see. and what the country
demands. is an honest etTor, upon the par, Of the
Republican party to revise the present schedules
In such maner as to eliminate some Of the abnor-
NAL and giaring inequalities tina, have crep, into
the law as IL stands now, and give such relief as
will convince the people that the large surplus Of
revenue which Is now drawn from them BY the
action Of the present laws will be Topped ofI and
suffered to remain where 1t belongs in the pockets
Of the people.
The present bill Is said TO effect reduction Of
Se5.oOc,0oO, and upon sugar alone SI2,OO,OOO at
least, as well reduction Of :? OOO, 900 on WOOL
and the estimated specific reduction 10 put ut IL
per cent. This, together with reduction Of $751;
oOo,ooO or thereabou,s in the Internal Revenue,
will leave the treasury sufficiently supplied for all
the varied wants Of the people and the gradual
absorption Of the Indebtedness Of the country and
still have surplus sufficiently large to NEE, any
moderate contingency that may be likely to occur
and send bowling TO their homes and their con
s,ituents all such Representatives as entertain
sentiments, such were ventilated by Tucker. Of
Virginia. and blackburn, Of Kentucky. at the
merchants dinner on Thursday evening Of last
week a, the Carrollton Hotel. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

Szc-Cri.6eid. Maryland. has spent n thousand
dollars in Riding the the town Of smallpox
Which prevailed there To a considerable extent
few months ago.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

ee-The Lancaster, Pa, Ers.issr, spsaking
Of Gen. Simon Cameron, says be Is waiting for
the sth day Of March toesms, when hs viii have
wound up HE sith year.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

jcS-vsnnor predicts that after the 3I.t Of
January the snow will disappear in many sec
tiOns and mild weather will take it, place. Wen
Sec
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

eD-Msssrs. D. A. Gsrringsr Son. Of IIa-
gsrsieun, extensive dealers IN horses during last
year boashs and sold over 500 head. requiring an
expsndlfurs Of eloo,eoe.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

TINHIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub
l. scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Baltimore county, letters tes,atnentary
on the estate Of
JOHN BoHLEN.
late Of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
10 exhibit the with the vouchers thereof, 10
the subscriber.
on or Jcfore RE 3Oh day If J,ly. 1883:
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted TO said es-
tate are requested 90 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 81 DAY Of January, SO.
cATlIARTNE d. BoHLEN.
Jan. 6..--ftfl Executrix.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

As the doctor turned sadly away from the pa
tieni whom be found using DR.. Bull's Cough syrup,
be said 1T beats me every time
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
I IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that any
person who may give 60 him. or TO Police Mar
shall John 7. Gray in Baltimore city, information
which will lead 10 the arrest and conviction fthe
other person who hrei at and killed WILLIAM
A. RUSSELL, at Reistersiown. in Baltimore
county. on the night Of November 2is,, lsS2.
shall receive the rewards heretofore offered, aud
shall not be prosecuted for any completely with
the person who actually committed the deed.
DAVID q. MCINTOSH,
The States Attorney for Baltimore county.
DEcEsHER -, lss2. (Dec. i6.-tE
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
I,OR SALE,
EOR SALE.
The Smeiley House ~a&&&
and Enclosure. in ExrES
TOws0ntoWn.

Bounded by Chesapeake. Washington and Sus.
quehanna avenues. This il one ofthe most prof
liable. popular and favorite summer resorts out.
side Of the city of Baltimore. being but six miles
from the limits Of the city. aud within two min =
utes walk Of the Maryland Central Railroad and
the York Road Horse Cars. The house Is bull,
Of stone. with tin roof. verandahs. well shaded.
aud is situated 500 feet above tide. contains 10
comfortable chambers. large aud spacious dining
rooms. parlors. Office. and all necessary adjuncis
to a hotel. ss-TERMS EASY.
Address, n. l.. BOWEN,
Real Estate Agent, Towson;own, MI.
NOV. S--tf
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

llhNIE VIII.
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county. the undersigned. Trustees. will
sell by public auction. nj the Exchange Salesroom,
on Second street. in the city Of Baltimore. on
Tnesiay, 6ih d..y Of FsJrnsry, Iss3.
at o'clock T.. NJ,
ALL THAT PARCEL OF LAND
Situate Trappe she'll road, at Its iaiersrctio
with the Willow Spring or Monumental road, for
merly owned and occupied BY Richard Brooks, de-
ceased, containing
&C ACRES. MORE OR LESS.
Of Gne farm land under igh state Of cultivation.
This land il situated about two miles from the
city limits. fronts on both the roads above named
and on Collegiate, Creek and because Of its de.ira.
bic location and proximity 20 Baltimore city and
Canton. aud the condition Of the land. i worthy
Of the attention Of persons seeking farm for gar
denng and trucking or other purposes. ora a ie.
sirable investment for capitalists. improvements
ARE TWO FRAME DWELLINGS.
Three large Frame Stables, sufficient TO acccmmo.
date horses and - cows, aud large IIay Barrack
and Blacksmith Shop.
TERMS.--0ne-thirdc cash. balance In six Fnd
twelve months from the day of sale. with interest
and approved security. OF al! cash. a; the option
Of the purchaser or purchasers.
rss-A deposit Of SJoo will be required Of pur
chaser at sale.
J. sELLMAN SHIPLEY. r..
y. RUFUS GILL, trustee
TAYLOR 4 CREAMEE, Auctioneer..
Jan. i3.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

Ge>on Wednesday, Mr.. walcOit. the gentle
man who Is 10 eat 30 brace Of quail in thirty day.
finished his eightecnth brace. Il took him ten
inmates to eat quail rs. and % minutes to devour
qsail 80. Twenty-Five dollars even was offered
bJ gentleman standing near the table tha, he
will not ca, bis 2Sth brace. Tho bet was accept.
Cd. Mr.. wAleo,t is backed by another man
aGains, Gabe Case, the innkeePer near n. Y, that
he could not name a man that could cat 30 brace
Ofquai In thirty successive days. The birds
have to be eaten between the hours Of four and
fTe o'clock p. IN.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

LexinglOn and calvsr, Streets, Baltimore.
Aug.2s. Say.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

TINIIs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, Tha, the sub
Il scribcr has obtained from the Orphans'
Court Of Baltimore county, letters testamcntary
ON the estate Of
WILLIAM u. PIERCE,
late Of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned 20
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber.
on or Jefore NE cora day Of AHgnsi 1888:
they may otherwise By Law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to said e..
tate are requested to make Immediate payment
Given under my hand this 22d day Of Jan, 1889.
EDWARD KIMBERLY, Executor.
Jan. 2T.-s;.s
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
5. Parker Bosley. Attorney. Towson,own, Nd

s. Parker Bosley. Attorney, TowsontOwn, Nd.
rINliIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
i scriber has obtained from the Orphans'
Court Of Baltimore county, letters tcstamentary
on the estate of
MARY A. COLEMAN,
late Of said county, deceased. An persons having
claims agnin., the deceased are hereby warned 90
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof TO the
subscriber,
on or Jefars he Ga lag of August. 1883;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted 60 said cs
tate are requested 90 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th dag of Jan, 1883.
ISABELLA ARMSTRONG. Executrix.
Jan. i3.-it.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
New Advertisements.
WANTED

A SINGLE MAN 10 drive a team and work on
. farm steady. Apply TO G. G. CARMAN.
l6i Miles on the Hartford Road.
JAn.3T.-et.l Or 60 THE UNION OFFICE.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

ss-Dr. Bsnson's only reason for opposing the
proposition made by the State Board Of Health to
request the Governor TO ask from President Ar.
thur part Of the appropriation Of sicO,OOO pass
ed By Congress for threatened sPidemies, was that
he vas unwilling TO give the Republican party
any chance to gobble up the State with the nimsy
sresse that they had not medical talent and
mcney enough within the borders Of the State to
take care Of the sick aud distressed. The State
certainly has but one DR.. Benson within its Dor.
dsr'. The city Of Baltimore may not need any
Of the Congressional appropriation. but II sadly
needs different Health Commissioner, Who will
thirk more Of stamping ou, the smallpox than he
tos' Of any political party gobbling up the State.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
New Advertisements.
EOR RENT ON SHARES:

From March is,, FARM IN DULANY's VAL.
Lf, II miles from Baltimore, about 100 Acres
cleared land, good House and Barn. Tenant must
have stock aud implements. Address promptly,
Jan.27.-3t.sl UNION OFFICE.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
NOTICE.
MONEY To LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN on MORTGAGES. IN
sums ranging from ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, for from two 10 ave years, at per
cent. Apply TO or address.
LEMUEL d. 0FFUTT,
Attorney ut Lsw, TOwsontown, Nd
Oct. I4.-u
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
POSTS ron SALE,
CHESTNUT RAILS FOR SALE,

DELIVERED IN THE CITY on COUNTY,
JOHN p. CLARK,
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27

Miss GRASoN, formerly pupil of Miss Ran.
dolph, will open n CLASS FOR cALIsTHENIcs
at the Smedlcy House, Towsontown, Thursday,
February let. 60 continue until May 18th, 1883
Music BY Miss Mann. TERNs-s5.00 for one per.
son; $500 for two. TruE-Mondays and Thurs.
days. from AIS to SIS =. NJ. [Jan27.-tG
The Baltimore County union., 1883-01-27
J. sellman shipley and N. Rufus Gil,
Trustees.
pEREMTORY SALE

VALUABLE GARDEN FARM on TRAPPE
OR SHELL ROAD. ~ ETH DIS IaNr
81 TRlCT OF BALTIMORE %
E2 COUNTY, MILES FROM BAL
TIMOEE CITY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27
DE THIS.
Obituaries charged T0r III ADVERTISING rates.
Notice of deaths Dublished qrGtaitoaIslu.


Notice s uf deaths Du5lished 1rGtaitoalslu.
LoGAN.-At his residence in this city about II
O'Clock last Sunday night, the 2ah,, inst, of
pneumonia, Mr.. Joseph A. Logan, aged So
years.
FoX.-At Goshen, March 18th. Mrs. Amanda P.
WADDELL.--At New Hope, March 10th, Mrs.
Sarah A. Waddell, reiict OF the late Dir. j. A.
Waddell aged 81 years.
KRoUSE.-In Waynesboro, March Goth, ofpneu-
monia. Susan Krouse.
BUsH.-In WaynesbOrO, March Goth, of pneu-
r, monia, Alex Bush; aged 45 years. e,,, 80
March, Mrs Margaret Falls, aged "a years, 4
months, and days. $50. Jt
BRowN.-At the residence of her husband, Mr..
Samuel H. Brown, near Keezletown, Rock
ingham county, of pneumonia, Mrs. Mary q.
Brown, aged 55 years, months, and days.
She was aconsistent member of the Lutheran
church..
MEssERLEY.-Of consumption, on the evening
of March 9Th, at the residence of her son-in-
law, GEO. IL. Landes, at Pleasant Valley
Rocklngham county, Martha j. Messerley,
aged 81 years.
BowMAN.-On March 18TH near Linville, Rock
ingham county, Daniel Bowman, in the 18TH
years of his age. He member of the
Linville Presbyterian church, and was great
ly respected for many excellent traits OF char
acter.
PATTEsoN.-February 18th of pneumonia, at his
home at Crawford Springs, in Augusta coun-
ty. Va, Richard Lee Patteson, in the 64ih year
OF his age.
Mr. Patfeson was born in the county of Buck
ingham, Va. In 1874 he married Scotia A. War
den, of Stanton, Va. Early in life he became
a member of the Presbyterian church at Buck
bingham c. H from whence he moved to the
county of Culpeper in the year 1860, and after
ward, in 1872, moved to Augusta county. He
was perfect specimen of the old Virginia gen.
tleman-in every respect warm hearted friend
| and most genial companion. Few men ex-
celed him in genuine wit and humor, and al
though he was great sufferer for many years
of his life he was always bright and cheerful.
and made his home plea SAINT and happy. In all
his trials and sufferings he recognized the hand
of his loving Father, and ne bore them all with
patience and submission. While he was amia-
| BILE and gentle, modest and retiring in his
christian life. he was always strong in the faith
and firm as rock in the support of the doc
| trines he had espoused SO early in life. 1t was
| this faith which enabled him to overcome the
world and come off conqueror through all lies
| trials and temptations; and this same faith
sustained him in his dying hour. His loving
| wife and children were present to minister to
him and soothe him in his sufferings, and the
| peace of God which passeth all understanding
| Illuminated the sunset of his departing life
| He died as he had lived-in the faith of the
| Gospel /,
"Let me die the death of the righteous and
! let my last end by like his" q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27
Nj MARRIAGES..

BRYAN. GRAHAMt.-Near Leesburg.>. Florida.
. on the 18th inst, Mr.. w. w Bryan, formerly
of this city, and Miss Ella, daughter of DR.,
Graham, formerly of Allegheny Station. Va,
now of Orange county, Florida.
CHES rNUT-WADE.-On the 18th instant, on
Meadow creek, Greenbrier county, by Rev.
N. May, Mr.. Jasper A. Chestnut, of Bath CO.,
eVWn'tv and Phe0a A Wade of erssn0rier' co.
BARrLE Rev. E., w. Nc
the t M eoTse
BARTLETT and Miss Mary ]. Johnson, both OF
Clifton Forge.
the residence of the parents oftte bride, near
Mt. Crawford, Rockingham county, by Rev.
Mr.. Campbell Mr.. Sol, G.. Driver, of Rridge-
water, and Miss Nettie c., daughter of Mr..
Geo. w. Showalter.
BrGGs-WYATT.-Att the residence of the brides
parents, at Callaghan, Allegheny county,
Thursday evening, March 18th, by Rev. VIM.
A. Dabney, Mr.. Charles W. Bggs and Miss
Wyatt.
ToLLEY-ToLLEY.-Ont the Sth of March, 1888,
by Rev. D. A. Peuick, Mr.. Luther "a. Tolley
and Mary A. Tolley, all of Rockbridge.
PLoGGER-M ILLER.-On the Sth OF March, 1888,
and Miss Ella G. Miller.
MCFADDIN.-On the 18th of March,
at the residence OF Capt. Joseph McFaddn,
the brides father, by Rev. A. Fl. Hamilton,
Mr.. Marion Lindsey and Miss Emma A. Nc
Faddin, all of Rockbridge.
HAwPE-PALMER.-In Rock bridge, March 9th,
by Rev. Alfred Jones, Mr.. Adam Hawpe and
Miss Annie Palmer.
PHILLIPS-H ANGER.-On the Sth inst at the
residence of MIR. WEIGH, in Greenbrier county,
by Rev. L. c. Kincaid, Mr.. George H. Phillips
and Miss Maggie A. Hanger, both of Green
9 brier county. w. Va,
ALLEN-W GOD On the 2lst inst, blythe Rev.
]. NJ. Frost. Mr. Edward Allen, of Montgom-
cry county, Va, to Miss Alice c. Wood, OF
Staunton.
HINER--WILLIAMS.-On the Sth inst, at the
Southern Methodist Parsonage, al Fran ford,
in Greenbrier county, by Rev. H. NJ. Strick-
Ter, Mr.. John Letcher Hiner and Susan Jane
Williams, both of Monterey. Highland coun-
ty, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27
Death of John Ballard Smith

In the death of this estimable man, which
occurred on Saturday evening, the 18th inst.
Augusta, county loses another of her most
worthy citizens and Waynesboro one of her
most energetic and reliable business men. He
was in his 6ith year, and had been q resident
of Waynesboro' for over thirty years. where
he had at first conducted a mercantile estab-
lishment and afterwards, in partnership with
his SON in-law J. A. Patterson owned and run
the'large merchant Touring mill at'that place.
Only few months since he had settled up his
business affairs and withdrawn from the firm
of which he had been senior partner.
The funeral services were conducted on SUM-
day afternoon the 18th inst, by Rev. Frank
McCutchen from the Presbyterian church, Of
which the deceased was member, and was
attended by large 'assemblage of Borrowing
relatives and sympathizing friends.
The pail bearers who bore the remains of de
ceased to the cemetery and deposited them in
the grave beside that of his wife, who had pre-
coded him into the great unknown, were
Messrs. T. H. Antrim, ]. F. Tempeton, Jas. A.
Patterson, James B. Bush, and San1 Steele.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27
TO THE EDITOR.

For the benefit of any of your readers who
may be interested, I beg to say. from personal
observation, that Bright's Disease of the kid
neys is certsiny durable. My friend, Mr..
Joshua Tuthill, of Saginaw, Mich, was attack
ed by it, and was in most critical situation.
His family physician recommended him to
take Hunts Remedy, the great kidney and
liver medicine. He did So His symptoms
gradually subsidized and, at the end of a short
time, entirely disappeared. He was complete
ly cured, and is well man to day. Recon-
mend your readers to try Hunts Remedy.
| I'D Respectfully. .-l..4 l7n.A MOS G. TORRFY
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27

'"CHARLEsToN DAILY LEADER This is the
title of daily paper Just established in Char
lesion, w. Va, the first three copies of which
we have received. 1t is published by Irwin &
Co., and edited by All. E. Irwin. 1t says, sit
will be independent in politics, knowing
neither party, and its aim will be to treat all
with respect" Instead of knowing neither
party" we suggest that it would be better to
know all parties. 1t is a neat paper, and the
first copies give evidence that it will be well
conducted. We will enter it upon our exchange
| list as 1t requests FIJI. ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27

ID day is published at the low price ofsD L
year, A LwAYs in advance, at Greenville,
Angus "A ia county, Virginia, the GREEN
WILLIE BANNIE Err, to which you are most
respectfully i ~ vited to SUBSCRIBED The
BANNER is a LIVE NJ LOCAL WEEKLY of 20
Illustrated! Cheapest coun E|ty paper! rs
Personal Paragraphs Pointedly Pen d ci1ed |!
Timely Topics Treated Typographi Il cally |!
Cs 7 ONLY! Poetry! Selected Story! Fun 2
ID Good for advertisers! BOUND TO PAY |!
feb27-3ts cows
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27

WHO 50 Welded TO OLD-FASHION-
ed ways as not TO use the most practical of all
modern economies HECKER'S SELF-RAIS-
ING BUCKWHEAT? l-1 tNr So b.
Those who useit once cannot be tempted to
return to the antiquated and troublesome way
of preparing their Buckwheat "over night"
feb2T-2m,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27


AsTRoN MICAL LECTUREs.-The Young
Mems Christian Association of Staunton have
been fortunate in securing Prot. Charles Il.
Winston, of Richmond College, to deliver two
astronomical lectures at the New Masonic Hall
on next Thursday and Friday nights, the goth
and Goth inst. It will be an occasion of much
interest as Prof. Winston is one of .tl1el most
popular astronomical lectures of the day, and
his subject will be the Sun on the first night
and the Moon on the second. None should
fail to attend, for they will not only be enter
tained but,wiH gain much Information about
those two heavenly bodies, which play such
an important part IN our earthly affairs.
DEATH OF JOSEPH A. LoGAN-Mr. Joseph
A. Logan highly respected citizen of this
city, died of pneumonia at his residence about
3 u O'Clock on last Sunday night, and was buried
m Thornrose Cemetery at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He had been a resident of this city
for about ten years. For some time he has not
s5een engaged in business. He was formerly a
merchant, and lived at Fisbersville before re-
moving to this city. Two children survive him
his son, VIM. B. Logan, Druggist, of the firm
of Logan, Tyree & Martin, and his daughter,
1eiss Annie Logan.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27
a Row of Pearls

Glistening through coral lips is certainly a
pleasing object; but row of discOlored, be-
speeked teeth in any mouth al all is grievous
is usually accompanied by impure breath and
one can scarcely imagine anything more OBJ
jectfonable. SOZODONT, the great purifier OF
the the breath and whitener of the the teeth
obyiates this state of the mouth completely,
rescuing it's dental occupants from destruc-
ton and counteracting the influence upon the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27

The Piedmont Agricultural Society,
at Culpeper, Va, will hold its annual
exhibition September II, IL and 10.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-03-27

THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING IN THE
SPECTAToR.-In our issue of last Tuesday,
there appeared for the first time an advertise
nent of only ? few lines in length announcing
the fact that there was a farm near Stanton
for SALE and requesting parties wishing % pm
chaseitO inquire at this office, or address b. c..
Box 2S2, Staunton postoflice. and the paper had
not been issued more Than two hours before
two persons made inquiry about it at this
office. How many have addressed "B. c." we
have not learned. If you wish to buy or to
sell anything, advertise it in the SPECTATOR
for that is the quickest, surest, and cheapest
mode of accomplishing your purpose.