davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

Sewer on Eighth Street.From Tenn
perance Street to Wabasha Street.
Robert and Randalrs Addition.
Cert Supposed~Ownere Amt of
No. and Description Lot Blk. REDEEM n
500. Lizzie j. Herman (cer-
tificate held by own
err, west 30 feet of .. 10 $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

pected at this season. the arrivals being
about as large as last week. and twice as
large as last year at this time.
Cash Wheat-The cash wheat market was
dulier even than il was yesterday. Prices
were lower on everything. No. sold mostly
at T7Is@7Sc. A few choice cars that were
nearly No. hard sold at 7S@f9lsc All the
grades below NQ.2 were fully 305c lower to
sell. Considerable wheat was carried over
that there were no buyers for. No. 2 sold
mostly at 65@6sc, and No. around 55c. Re-
ceipts were 254 cars, with 81 cars shipped.
Yesterdays receipts graded cars No. hard.
"a cars No, !, II cars No. 9, % cars No. 3. 9
cars rejected, 81 cars no grade. Several cars
OF new wheat were received. No. sold at
74c; No 9, 6Slsc f. o. b., and No. 3 about soc.
The poorer lots Of old no grade sold from 80
to 36c.
CROP MOVEMENT.
The following table gives the receipts Of
wheat at the four principal spring wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop year,
Aug. ], 1897, to date, and for the same time a
year ago:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

Grading Fuller Street From Kent
Street to Lexington Avenue, and
Martin Street From Dale StreettO
Lexington Avenue.
Mackubin and Marshalrs Addition.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt Of
No. and Description. Lot. BLK. Redem'n
1887 VIM. r. Marshall, east
W of. Mountaineering 10 SAG SS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
ASYLUM Addition No. 2
Grading Arundel Street From Car

Grading Arundel street From Car.
roll Street to Minnehaha Street.
Mackubin and Marshalls Addition.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. Lot.Bl'k. Redem'n
1901. A X. Barnum, north
1919 feet of..........16 S13. rs
Johnston's Subdivision of Block 1, Stinson's
Division.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. Lot. Blk. Redem'n
1905. Mary A. Moss. ........45 S1S9. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Change of Grade on Edgerton
Street, From Minnehaha Street TO

Arlington Hills Addition.
Cert Suppos q Owner Amt of
No. and Description. Lot.8l'k. Redemn
906. r. A. Smith. ...16 $S5.1S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

Grading Michigan Street From
Western Avenue to ST. Adams
Street.
Whitacre. Turner and Lepper's Subdivision
of Block /, Willis Addition.
Cert Supposed Owner Amt OF
No. and Description. Lot. Redem'n
1917. W. K. CASTOR Certificate
held by owner).. S146. 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Terrace Park Addition

Opening, VVidenfng and Extending
Livingston Avenue Eighty Feet
Wide From Wood Street to South
City Limits. and Hubert street.
From Its Present SOutherly Ter
minus to an Intersection With
Livingston Avenue.
Bazile and Roberts Addition.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. Lot. Blk Redemn
1925. Math. Item. 10 11&12 2 S32I 90
1890. Amos Hall ct al. 800. 10 IS 14I SO
1888. d. d. Merrill (certii-
cate held by owner. 6 IS 141 go
West st. Paul Proper
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. Lot Blk Redemn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Grading Atlantic Street, From

Grading Atlantic Street. From
Third Street to Harvester Alley.
Gotzian's Encouragement of Sigers Addition.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. Lot. Blk. REDEEM
lilo. Fred Cody 81 SIS. 04
Kiefer, Schurmeier and Wilde's Addition.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. LotBrk. Redem'n
I'LL. MaIcellus Davitt16.17&lS 3 S273. 20
Ceilings Out Lots.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. Lot REDEEM
11l9. st. p. & Duluth R. R. Co.,
west ~ of least of r. RIP 1908 0S
1120. same (east of r. r.. Ill 53.04
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

Ora ding Oakdale Avenue From
State street to South City Limits.
Belyidere Park Subdivision of Lot 2, Bid
wells Addition.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. otBrk. Redem'n
1907. Jas. Garball Except
south 1910 feet. 4&5 1 $40. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

West Sc. PauI PfOper.
Cert Supposed Owner Amt of
No. and Description. Lot. Bl k. REDEEM Il
$50. II. A. Prescott. west of
Dakota avenue and
Prospect t GRACE
certificate held by
owner 800. .1,2.3.4&5 ID Sf26.70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22

The following table gives the receipts of
wheat at the four principal winter wheat
markets from the beginning of the crop
movement. July l. 1892. to date, and for the
same time q wear ago:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-22
Grading James Street, From Vic
tori, Street to YEcSfa..x, AZauuo

tOrfa Street to western Avenue.
Rogers and Coleman's Subdivision Of Block
%, Stinson, Brown and RamseY's Addition.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt of
rNo. and Description. Lot. BIZ. REDEEM n
1858. Matthias Schmitz, east
Ib .21&22 Q S1O7. 80
Browns Subdivision of Block 80, Stinson.
Brown and Ramsey's Addition.
Cert. Supposed Owner Amt Of
No. and Description. Lot Redem,n
1000. W. II. Sanborn Certificate
held by oWnerl...-.. s S1a6-A2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
Death of HenseI Wise.

Mr.. Hensel Wise, after a sickness of one
week, died about o'clock last Saturday morn
ing at his residence on st. Clair Street, aged 80
years and months. He had typhoid fever,
and was sufficiently sick to be confined to his
bed only days. His death was unexpected,
and was caused Immediately by heart-failure.
superinduced by typhoid fever. He was the
senior member of the firm of Wise Bros &
Dore, consisting of Hensel and Hiram Wise
and James Dore, dealers in machinery and
agricultural implements.
The remains were taken to st. Michaers
German Reformed Church-of which he was
member before his removal to this city, and
the transfer of his membership to Christ Lu-
theran church-where they were buried on
Sunday, after funeral service in that church
by Rev. H. F. Shealy, Pastor of Christ Lu-
theran church of this city. He was man of
good character and highly respected, and his
death is greatly lamented.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
SAMPLE MCKINLEY PRICES.

1t having been asserted in the Uni
ted States Senate by Mr.. Hale that the
Mckinley tariff had not put up the
price of Eecessaries of life, Senator Vest
produced lot of samples of foreign
goods, now being imported, and gave
the foreign prices, the Mckinley tariff
rate and the New York price. The
price in New York now is found thus
to be higher than the price was before
the Mckinley act WAS passed-a good
deal higher. This, too, in spite OF the
fact that the foreign price has in some
cases declined, The tariff puts the
price up here and keeps it up, to the
loss and hurt of the poor man.
The Senator produced sample of
corduroy, such as the poor wear. In
October, 1890, before the passage OF the
Mex inley act, the foreign price was
171 cents yard, q inches wide. The
foreign cost now is 164 cents, decrease
abroad of GENT yard. The old rate
of duty was So per cent of the value;
the Mckinley rate 1894 per cent. The
net cost in New York before the Nc
Kinley law was enacted was 80 cents
ward. The net cost now, since Nc
Klnleyisms triumph is 81 cents yard.
The advance is 6.67 cents a yard,
though the price abroad has declined l
cent Cotton, the raw material, has
declined greatly, but the poor in this
country who buy corduroy do not get
the benefit of it, And so of many other
things. Senator Vest, speaking with
his new samples before him, showed
how the Mckinley act has advanced
the price of coat Innings by from 2.7O to
| 7 cents IL yard; of women and children's
,sress goods by from It to n cents a
" ard: of astrachans by from 80 to 100
ca, is. The Senator had it from a New
York dealer that hardware has advanc-
ed bv from 30 to 81 per cent. Pocket
knives worth so cents dozen, for ex -
ample, that formerly paid duty OF 70
cents now pay 81 cents. Tin-plate sells
now at 1875 box which before the
passage of The Mckinley act sold at
IA Is and 81 box. The Tin-Plate
Consumers Association, accordingly,
Complain that their raw material now
costs them $4,000. 900 year more than
it did. Yet on June II, at conference
between the tin-plate manufacturerf
and the scale committee of the Anal
gamated Association a call was made
by the former for reduction OF wages
OF workmen in the tin-plate and sheet
| iron industries. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
Person al.

J Mrs. W. o. Ross, of McGaheysvlle, Rocking
ham county, is visiting her daughter a
Stuart,s Draft in this county.
d. S. Lewis, VIM. L. Yancey, and Eugene
West are candidates for Treasurer of Harrison
burg. The election will be ON July 2Sth
Mrs Joel Geer and two children, of Butte
vile. Oregon, arrived here Monday last on
visit to her step-mother, Mrs. Samuel Hoover
on King street, West End
Henry A. Walker, Cashier of the National
Valley Bank, with his wife, left here yester-
day to spend some time at Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
j. Hoover left here Monday for Srasburg,
to see his brother, William Hoover who was
paralyzed last week.
Rev. J. E. Cox, pastor of the Baptist Church,
w. D. Hoge, B. A. Blakemore and D. A.
Sniteman left here Monday for Sugar Grove,
Pendleton, county, W. Va, on fishing trip.
Miss Josie Seaman has gone ON a visit to
friends in Fauquier county.
Mrs Ida Timberlake and two children, who
have been visiting the family of Mr.. John W.
Todd, near Staunton, for the past week, re-
turned to her home in this city on Monday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
A Wise Policy.


The fusion OF Kansas Democrats VIII
the Peoples party Is an emlnently JUDI
cious movement: IL is wise accom-
mediation OF political action to existing
circumstances. Sometlmes an ooJec,
can be attained indirectly when IL
could not possibly pc atIainea o1rec.iy
How does the case stand? hansas
Democrats earnestly desire the deIeal
of Harrison and Reid, but they hne
themselves In a hopeless mlnority: IL
then, they persist IN maintaining .
separate organization and cast thell
votes for Cleveland and stevenson
they are simply throwing away then
votes.
That is the direct method OF oppo,s
ing the Republican ticket, and 1t Woui !,
only help to elect Harrison. HOW IS II
with the Indirect method, which Inc
Kansas Democrats have adopted. Ihe1
have refused to nominate Dem ocratl(
electoral ticket, and determined &c
cast their votes Tor the Peoples party
ticket. By this union the Republic'u
ticket will be beaten out OF its boots,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
FishersviIIe Farmers club.

f, FIsHERsvILLE, Va, July lotn, 1917.
The Farmers Club was called to order by
DIR. Hanger, President and the following
members were present: j. W. Churchman
DIR. NJ C. Hildebrand, H. A. S. Hamilton, M
L. Coiner, j. R. Kemper, B. F. Hlldeorand
w. f. Gilkeson. Minutes of last meeting
were read and approved. Mr.. L. g. Dlcker-
sons name was proposed for membership,
also Mr.. J. w. Paul, and both were elected
members of this Club. Mr. r. N Page was
present and excused for non attendance. Mr..
Page was appointed committee to arrange
with Mr. Drumheller to commence threshing
for the Club. Orders for fertilizers were plac-
ed in the hands of the buying committee, and
they were instructed to have the goods dellv-
cred here by the first of August The Ciub
will purchase about $50 tons this fall, and
perhaps more Several Fertilizer Agents were
present. and ready to quote prices as soon as
the lists are complete. DR.. Hildebrand moved
that the Club shall not purchase bone meal
under % per cent and South Carolina bone
not less than IA per cent and the goods to be
delivered here the first week in September.
Orders for Timothy seed were then placed
with the Committee, and large quantity Or
dered. j. R. Kemper made motion that the
Club would adopt one Binder, and pointed to
some advantages to be derived from this plan.
DR.. Hanger offered an amendment. that we
should adopt two binders instead of one, and
stated that the Machine Companies could be
contracted with to better advantage, and that
it would be much easier to get up the arrange
ment than for. only one machine. Mr..
Churchman said he favored two machines, as
it would give the Club Members a choice, and
he thought most any reasonable man could
be suited. DR.. Hildebrand said not more than
a half dozen would agree to any one machine
to adopt mower also. The advantages to be
derived from an arrangement of this kind
would be of the greatest importance to the
farmers as the Companies would then keep a
ers know what this would be worth in case of
a breakdown during harvest. This matter
was postponed for discussion at a full meet
ing of the Club, and more may be expected
from it later on. As the time was limited, all
discussion of the question was postponed
until the next meeting the third Saturday in
August. After instructing the Cor. Secretary
TO notify all members not present, to hand in
their orders for fertilizers to the buying Com
mittee by the LIST of August, the Club adjourn
I'd. D. W. HANGER,
J. R. Kemper, President.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
St. Smithin's Day.

Last Friday, July 18th, was st. Smithin's
Day, which some of the superstitious think
indicates the character of the weather for the
succeeding 40 days. If this be so, we are to
have warm and dry weather for 40 days. as it
was very warm on that day and no rain.
The good saint, who was Bishop of VIM
chester and who died in 1862, was noted for
his uprightness and humility He was indeed
SO humble that he requested to be buried not
in the church, but in the church yard, where
his grave might receive the water dripping
from the caves. One day, about q hundred
years ago, the monks made up their minds to
bury his bones in the cathedral Just as they
were beginning the ceremony there began a
rain, which kept up-or, rather, kept coming
down-forty days. They put him back in the
old spot and raised chapel over him.
st. Smithin's Day does not go by Contrares
as does the Ground-hogs Day, but it is equal
ly as reliable. Those who believe in the one
are equally safe in believing in the other, but
it is not wise to have much faith in weather.
prophets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
Midsummer at Atlantic CITY.

The Midsummer Excursion of the Balt1
more and Ohio r. r. to Atlantic City from
Lexington and all intermediate stations tt
Washington Junction, Md, will be run or
Thursday, July 2Sth. This will be the second
of the series of Seashore Excursions from the
Valley, and will be on a par with its pre- deces
SCR in the convenience of tain arrangem ents,
excellence Accommodations and superiority
of the service. Those availing themselyea OF
the low rates offered for this excursion will
find Atlantic City at the height of its mid
summer gaities and glories while the bathing
will be the best, and the boatin superb.
Tickets will be valid for return Journey fol-
twelve days from day of sale, nd will be good
on all regular trains. On return Journey they
will be good to stop off at Washington, thus
atfording an opportunity to Wis it the numerous
public buildings, which are open to visitors
free of charge, and to take a trip down the
Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the t0mb of Washing
ton, as well as to visit other places of interest
in and near Washington.
For rates and time of ira ms consult append
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
MAR RACES.


TEVENS-LIPOP-In the Presbyterian
church in Charlottesville, Thursday, July IA,
by Rev. DR.. Petrie, Charles b. Stevens and
Miss Lulah Lipop-both of Charlottesville.
HOWELL-DULL.-In the Presbyterian
church in Charlottesville. at 4:30 p. M, by Rev.
Mr.. Petrie, Mr. Ernest Howell, of Charleston,
w. Va, and Miss Nellie Dull, of Charlottes-
vile.
HULYEY-HOUFF.-Nea Rolla, Thursday,
July I4th, by Rev. Nj. Oney, Robert z. Hulvey
to Miss Emma Ada Houff, both Of Augusta.
SHOCKEY-COPP.-In Woodstock, Shepap-
dOah county, Wednesday morning, July 18th,
in the NJ. 2. Church. by Rev. J. ?, stump, Mr.,
Joseph L. Shockey, son of aJcob Shoekey, Pro
prietor of the ''Shockey House." to Miss Fan
ME c. Oopp, of that county,
GRANGE -MAURY.-At "Pieqmopt the
residence of Mr.. Jesse L. Maury in Albemarle
Thursday night j ly 14th, by Rev. A. b. Lee
Mr. Gordon Granger, of Lancaster, KY, tC
Miss Lucy C. Maury, eldest daughter of the
late Matthew Fontaine Maury They will
live in Lancaster. Ky.
OY-CAMP8ELL-July II, 1892, at La ure
Hill, Thomas Leroy and Laura 7 C ampbell
both of Augusta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20

BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK Markell
THURSDAY, July Ii, 1872.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as fol-
lows:
Generally rated first quality. 90 al Is
Medium or good fair duality. p as 50
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and 90 IN ~
Of the Cattle received aod5 came from Virgin
Trade was only fair and prices were geper=
ally Off Ya76c, and in some instances dealers
considered the decline 4c especially on the
lower grades the least decline being on the
Mich Cows-There was very slow demand
| at $,5a35 per head, and few, only extras at
Veal Calves-There was heavy Offering and
the market is dull at 4a4Hc per 10.
Sheep and Lambs-There has been a fairly
good trade during the whole week, and prices
generally show an Improvement of 6a&c.
Sheep 3a4%c, and few extra at &C per Id
gross. Lambs 5a6hc per Id gross, and few
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARKET,
MONDAY, July 1S 1892. (
Swine-The receipts at these yards are quite
full this week, but their average duality is not
equal to that Of last weeks offerings. there be-
| ing entirely too many grasserS among them,
tions are Without serious change from last
week, and range at 6a$6 30 per lQ0 lbs gross for
| fair to good Westerns, with a few prime do.
net, and few of the best at 81 cents; rough
| Hogs, Sows and Stays, 2Oa$5 10 per 100 lbs
| gross. Receipts IL, bl9 mead.
| NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARK Eth
| MONDAY, July Is, 1882
| Cattle-Receipts 1900 head, including cars
| for sale; market active native SteerS3 50a$j so
| per 100 lbs. Bulls and Cows 4Ga$3 So per 100
lbs. Dressed Beef steady at 7@ash cts per ID.
Shipments today = Beeyes and - quarters
| of Beef: tomorrow 1344 Beeves. Calves-Re-
ceipts $500 head; market dull; Veals ) OoaS6 90
per 100 lbs, buttermilk Calves 25a$i o.. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 22a0O0head; market weak
Sheep OOa$5 - per 100 lbs. Yearlin9s 00aS0 10;
Lambs 5Oa$7 GO; Dressed Muttons weak at ga
| ii cts per lb, and dressed Yearings 0Oc.: dress
ed Lambs 1Okall cents. Hogs-Receipts 1900
head, consigned direct; nominally firm at 3 40
| ass 50 per 100 lbs.
| RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
MONDAY, July 10, 1892
| Receipts: 200 head cattle, 200 sheep and lambs,
| and $50 head hogs.
sales: 200 head CATTLE 200 sheep and lambs,
and go head hogs.
Prices:
| Cattle best 4aiNc gross; medium to good,
| 34a3Ac gross common to fair ~ abe gross.
| Bulls, ~ a3c gross.
| Sheep, 81 a4c gross.
Lambs, 4ha5hc. gross.
| Hogs, rake net.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
The Libel Suit Ended.

In the trial of the libel suit of George L
Bolen of the Staunton Daily Ne,cs against ]
B. Burwell of the augusta County Aryus for
$500 damages the counsel-Curry and Opie
for the plaintiff and White and Craig for the
defendant-did not conclude the examination
of witnesses till Friday evening, when the
Court adjourned till Saturday morning, when
after the instructions to the jury-the case
was submitted, without argument of Counsel,
to the jury, who rendered verdict of damages
to the amount of S175
The Counsel for the defendant made a mo-
ton for new trial, and Monday morning
was fixed as the time to hear arg ument upon
it. At the meeting of the Court on Monday
morning, the application for new trial was
Withdrawn and the verdict of the jury stands,
and the case is thus finally determined and
terminated.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
THOUSANDS In REWARDS.
The Great Weekly Competition of The
Ladies' Home Magazine.
feb 3-1V


Ladies' Home Magazine.
Which word in this advertisement spells the
same Backward as Forward? This is a rare
opportunity for every Madam and Miss, every
Father and Son, to secure a splendid Prize.
WEEKLY PRIZEs.-Every week through out
this great competition prizes will be distri bu-
ted as follows: The first correct answer re-
ceived (the pOStmark date on each letter to be
taken the date received) at the Office of the
LADIES HOME MAGAZINE each and every week
during 1882 will get 500; the second correct
answer, $l00; the third $50; fourth, a beautiful
silver Service fifth, five O'Clock silver service
and the next % correct answers will get prizes
ranging from Sd down to s.. Every correct
answer, irrespective of whether prize winner
or not, will get a special prize. Competitors
residing i'll the southern states as well as 9th
er distant points. have an equal chance with
those nearer home, as the pOStmark will be
their authority i'll every case.
RULES.-Each list OF answers must be ac-
cOmpanied by 81 to pay for six months sub
scriptiOn to one of the best HOME MAGAZINES
in America.
NOTE.-We want half a million subscribers
and to secure them we propose to give away
i'll rewards one-haf our income. Therefore,
in case one half the total receipts during any
week exceed the cash value of the prizes such
excess viii be added pro rata to the prizes II
the reverse pro rata discount Will be made.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LADIES HOME MAGA-
ZINE Is well able to carry out its promises y
Peterborough (Canadal Times. "a splendid
paper and financially strong."-Hastings Can
ada Star. Every prize winner will be sure to
receive just what he is entitled cottonwood
(Canada) Register. Address all letters to THE
LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE, Peterborough, Can
ada.
dec 80 '91-9m nr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
Babyland for August

is pretty, dainty number, as the summer is
sue of the Babies magazine should be. Nurs'
Karen tells charming story, Sweetheart ha!
good time at the seashore and the Tiptot
Twins enjoy garden full of flowers. There
are pretty stories and pretty verse and pretty
pictures, all made for Baby, and Mamma will
like them better than ever.
Price so cents year; 5 cents number D.
LOTHROP CO., Publishers, Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
Pansy for August

contains comprehensive paper on Jean In
gelow, which will be read with pleasure and
profit. 1t also gives bright bit of American
History under the title of About St. Augustine,
and has likewise a goodly number of short
stories, poems, sketches and verse. Pansy
and Margaret Sidney furnish excellent chap
tiers for the two principal stories. The illus
trations are many and good, making bright,
attractive summer number, and an every way
desirable magazine for old and young alike,
for week day and Sunday reading.
Price 81 90 year; 10 cents a number D.
LOTHROP CO., Publishers, Boston.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-20
Impure Breath.

Among all the disagreeable conse
quences that follow the decay of the
teeth, an impure breath must be the
most notifying and unpleasant to its
possessor, and it is the most inexcusi-
BILE and offensive in society; and yet
by cleansing your teeth daily with that
SOZ0DONT. 1t purifes end sweetens
the breath, cools and refreshes the
mouth and gives a pearl-like appear
ance to the teeth. Gentlemen who
indulge in smoking should cleanse
their tee h with SOZODONT, as it re-
moves all unpleasant odors of the
weed. Ask your druggist for it.