davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
pEyySYLyAyrA RAILROAD.

Three Daily Throlgh Trains. between PhlIaaelPhfa
and Pittsburg. THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves Phiiodeiphia for pittsbnrg al 4 A. NJ. and
LINE leaves Philaeeltfio at p NJ and Pt,sbarg
for Phi adelpha at / r. n. THE NIGHT EXPRESS
TRAIN leaves Philadci pha for Pittsburgh y - r.
NJ, and Pitisbu re for Phade rhia ii 10 r. NJ
The above lines cor meet at pittsburg with the Rail
roads to and from st Louis Mo: Alton, Galena ana
Chicago II :: Frankfort Lexington. and L0nisViFe,
Ky; Terre HInte Dayton. Springfield Beiiei tntiher
Saudu ssy, Toledo. Cleveland, Columbus. GAINESVILLE,
Massiilnil and Wooster Ohio also with the Steam
Packet Boats from and ~ NEW o LtAHs, ST. LoUis,
Lo "IsvfLlE and ClNcts>srI.
Through Tickets be had to or from either o. the
3hase races.
Forfr riher particulars HaHd-bl at the diner
ent starting points. Passengers from the West
wil. fnd this the shortest aud most expeditions
route to Philadelphia, baltimore, New York, or Aos-
ton. -,
THOs. MOORE. so'r Passenger Lines, PhiiG.
J. MESKIMES fe't. Passenger Lines, fsta
Phi adelphia. Feb 9Th. le55 ".
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
WALC0TT HOUSE.
First Station West on the line of the N An.
Railroad u % lies from navennnrf

AalIroad II miles from Davenport
THE undersigned has furnished the above bor.a !,
good style. and IL ready accom- n odate All Who
may favor him with their patronage. 5s-" :"
Persons desrous Of passing few weeks quietly m
the prairie Where there is always delightful pree.s
VIII ind wa acoti to repay them for visit M. -
the vicinity 1 :"
share Of public patronage is respectfully solicited
Walcost July 18th, ls54-wtrw.tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
An Open Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

Al HOUSEL'S, No. LIE CLAIRE ROW.
r HAVE just returned from New York with the
larges, aud best stock OF no Watches and J.@elr.
ever before offered in this market. ! have gold
Watches from saut S225 Silver do from SIS TO $40.
Gold Ch ,ins from 81 to $50 Kings fr III two bits to
5000. Breast Pins from s to $50.
would call particular Sttentlon 10 my stock OF La
dies Watches which embraces d full variety ofPlan
Hunting and Enamel cases, and think can suit
the most f.sdons
In short my whole stock Of Clocks, Watches. Jew.
elr, Silver and ated ware Is full and complete and
much larger than has becn brought 20 this mar
ket. aud vii sell wholesale retail at prices tha
will defy all competition.
Repairing done as usual 81 short notice.
NnY. llIl. Is 4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
G r OC L RlIi S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

he subscriber has opened Grocery ana Pfovsaoh
Store the corner Of Front and Perry sts., oppo-
site Messrs. Burrows d Prettyinans mill; where VIII
be found choice assortment Of fGroceries iroVsiohs.
Wooden ware, Nails, Glass, White Lead, Oakum, kos-
in, dc. Gc., all Of which i be sold low for cash or
trade.
Dealers in the above articles will 10 wei 10 call anu
examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Attention will be paid Is receiving Storage, ror-
warding and selling OF merchandise and proauee.
Davenport, July IA, 1853. }. N. DALLELL q BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
Rroomsi Rrooms,. ....

UsTra"eiyed and for sale Whsesae ~r hetai'
j prime lot ofcompon brnoms. n,,rrym,
Ja.uafy lst b"hhoNH y r"''
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
SEARS, WOOD 4 CO.,
Bodstead Manufacturers, Lumber Merchants
and Dealers in Flaned Flooring,

MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only esta hlishmentiR the West where ~
Il Err w OOU'S CELEBRATED TURNING
LATHE IL used for turning PsIsMATIc FoRMs such rs
Nenets. Batasters, Bed Posts, Table Legs, andst
work too various TO enumera.s, with the
houidtngs Of ell into sqaares ef avg nxR1ep
taste may saggsst. Making the most perfect and
beautiful work that fancy desire, and having the
appearance of costly carred Hork.
June IL. Is54-trW-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
,,4-- -a1-- = 49,
Buekets! Buckets,

USI rrcciv ed and Tor sale Wholesale ana he'a't
y fine lot Of Wooden Ruet cts. ,,..,,N
January ist. BuRRoNS % "S' 49,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
Chicago aud Mississippi Railroad.
e.. n-sT
- is:ss; go ~. 80.

- 81 90 W ;s;;,;;s : ;:..s.:
DAssENGERs for Bloomington. Springfield. Alton,
and ST. Louis, will find the route VII. La Sale 10 be
the &peediest low uow open 70 the public. ana not
subjected the usual delays cf the River. by taking
the CHICAGO d. ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD to La
Sale the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD TO Bloom.
ington. aud the
4 MlssISsgT'ps re sssLFsG.H u
10 Alton and ST. Louis, passenger are taken ta!oLs
Without delay in 10 Hours!
Tho route to 81. Louis via Mississippi Rivers THREE
HUNDRED MUS and time F0RTY-F0UR HOt RS.
stage Connections
Are made at Bloomington with Peoria. Pekin ana VI
bana; al Springfield with Bafdstown, Petersburg and
iiavana III Eiricn with Wsverly at Carlinyile with
Hillsboro Van Burenshurg, Vandaia and salem; az
with Jersey vile. Carrollton, Edwardsvie. Highland
and CARLYLE. The trains also connectai s. rinfed with
the Gre. Western Railroad, for Decatur. Terra- HATTIE
jacksonville and Naples.
Messengers arriving at 81 Louis. will connect with
Steamers for the Missouri. Ohio, and Tennessee Rv
ers and also with Steamers for Memphis, picksburg.
Natchez. and New Orleans.
rF Passenger Trains leave Bloomington at A. NJ.
and 80 r. NJ, the arrival of the Trains from the
North.
lrTariekets cor be procured of A. F. LANGLEY,
Agent at La Sails for any point on the Chicago Mis-
sissppi Rail Road.
Z. KEALING, sup'tC s. MRR.
June ath 1854 y
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

NhUAE61iAI IIS d 1fAIA HK&1'
rf-HF snbscr,er has received from the Eastern and
! Southern Markets large aud we'll seleeted stock
cr goods OF all descriptions in common USE consisting
of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats anu Laps,
Glassware, Queensware, Buffalo Robes,
t;roceries, Dried Fruit, Cotton Warp
Cnro,t Chain, Picking Yarn Cut Window Glass,
C. 4. T. |. g. Kanawha salt Hardware,
Xct,sand MN saws Iron, NIL inds, Steel assorted,
Castings Nails, all kinds tfrindstones,
Woodenware, Live geese fsathers,P Pitch q oakum'
Willow Baskets Paints and Oils, Dye stufs, SC,
whj n will he sold ut a small advance for Cah AS
inte ID keeping every thing in common use, persons
war ING several articles obtain them on front feei
Brick store opposite the Mills Dayenpon iowa.
une o, lSJ3-a9. ). II. -.. IoM I.-.1.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
..NOW- A -DA VS."
NEW WHOLESALE g. RETAIL
BOOT, SHOE AND RUBBER STORE.
STEVENS 4 s,AEHEUy,

y.ANUFA CTURE ERS and Dealers In the FRS: Quail
" ty of al kinds Of Mems. boye', Youths, Ao-
mons Misses and Ghidrens. Boots, Shoes, Caters,
&c., having determined to locate lher business per-
nanentIs IN Davenport, have secured rooms for Tie
present In Forests Block Corner OF Brady and nlrd
two doors from the corner Oh brady street, where
they are now opening large stock.
they design to keep hand at all times full as
sortm mt OF their and the best OF stern work oil
every variety from the finest slipper 10 the Loarsest
Boot ali OF hicn they will wagrantand sell at low
prices for Cash
They most respectfully tender the people Of Day
export Roct Island and surrounding country IN m
teton to call and examine their stock @hane Herthey
wis TO purchase any thing IN the Boot and Sloe limo
Dayeneort Nov 27th, le54-dt
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
WILSON & HARLEY,
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL GROcERs.
Corner of Second f. Rra6v ote nevAruo~< Tn~~.

IN Hhds. N. o. Sugar. very low,
" Clarified Il Crushed sugar
Glass. White Lead & Oils.
10 bbls N. o. Molasses,
10 do Sugar house do,
do Syrup,
Il ! bbls Molassee,
Superior Young Tyson. 1mpI. Rls. Tss.
100 sacks dried apples Ii peaches,
Estrac. Of Lemon and Lemon Syrup
Essence Of Coffee, Broma, chocolate a Cocoa,
Hams, Shoulders Il Sides
Sugar cured canvassed Hams,
Goldfish, VT. Fish in bbls,
SO kegs Nails,
together with large assortment of Queens, W od and
willow ware, and all other goods connected iii ~
business, which will be cold cheap for cash.
me whole Of the stock has been carefully lecsed
III TIE Eastern and Southern markets, We /. n Offer
Us greathdaeementsto purchasers as any othe houee
~ s. re et;, WILSON & HAK. EY.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
Washing without Labor.

A NDREWS celebrated Soap Powder for washing
n and making Soft soap, for sale at
dec2O DaLSEhhsS'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12

nILs Lard, Iiuseci and Tanners oti. iarpentihe
and Pitch, for sale al bhLAEih ..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
RENWICK 4 SON,
STEAMBOAT AGENTS. FORWARDING STORAGE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, -
Hazsar Yapd;ro

- uc.p,rc, DAVENPORT, Iowa,
EsPECTFuLLY call the attention offa rmers. shin.
pefs, and the public generally to this adye miss
ment. ~ ~~'sASS
They will at all times be ready to store and shin :,
cry description of produce and merchandise 10 nv
ana sen on commission, and trust, by prompt and
siet attention to the interests Of all who NAV favo
denee. 49, PAe 0o1h
Inc business will be conducted and carried on in tbs
spacious building recently erected by Mr. Fulton A..
gfhateo as The Razaar TO which is attached commo-
iahaihR Tor steamboats, at all stages of the river
ana possesses advantages favorable the importer or
shpper, not the least of which is that no draysge win
20 required from the Warehouse to boats, or from
osats 10 the warehouse. May 9. 1e53-o5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-03-12
NAILS.

{, PRINGS, Axles, Nuts and Washers, Wrough,
= Nails strap Hinges, II
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE.

That when John Bigler came into of.
fee, the civil debt of the State was S712,-
900, and it is now $3UO,OOn.
Keep it before the people, that when
John Bigler came into office, the annual
expenses of the State government were
S5S5,7o2 So; that they arc now 81, ,3IO,-
900 90.
Keep it before the people, that John
Bigler cannot point out one solitary meas
ure OF his administration which has tended
to the good of the State.
Keep it be fore the people, that they
have already tried Bigler for four wears
and dnd themselves in worse condition
than when he came in, and that wisdom
now dictates that they should try some
body else
Keep it before the people, that John
Bigler attempted to have the School Land
law of l452, passed without the promise
which secures to the Settler, the pre-emp-
tion Of lands which he has improved.
Keep it before the people, that they
cannot expect to have any improvement
in the finances or legislation of the State,
SO long as they keep at the head of the
government, an incorrigible office seekers.
Keep 1t before the people, that John
Bigler has not carried out one single pledge
Oh which he came into Office.
Keep it before the people-what do you
expect to gain hy the reelection of John
Biglcr' Has he not been in long enough
to have done for you whatever he could
or would Why lengthen the existence
of political life, which is nought but a
bloodsucker upon the State? Can you be
worsted , Can you have Governor who
is less potent for good, and more omnipo-
tent for evil, than he /? Every year and
day of his administration you go deep and
deeper in the mire What then, can you
expect from his reelection
Keep it before the people, that John
Bigier used every exertion in 1853, to
get the Register ofthc United States Land
office, at Bencia, to give priority to the
monopoli<ers Of the School lands oyer the
actual settlers - Tribune.
Keep it before the people, that John
Bigler signed a bill giving to Redding &
s Co. his friends Sl7,S0O.
Keep it before the people, that John
Bigler, refused to appoint Judge of the
18th Judicial District, contrary to a pre-
ccdent established by hir self, and thus
depriving Nevada and Sierra Counties OF
Judicial proceedings from April to Octo-
ber
Keep it before the people, that John
bigler in attempting to make capital out
of his veto Of the 1000 dollar bill" for
gets that he had approved two similar bills
before.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24

WrLLrLEE-In lone hut, on the banks
Of Ksnnsbec, an Indian girl was dying
Her father stood by her side. His agony
was great TO think that his daughter, hi:
only earthly stay. was dying, and that he
should be left alone.-They were the last
OF powerful nation, and it was more than
even that brave and stern man could en-
dure. But the angel OF death whispered
in the ear of Willlce, the beautiful Indian
girl, that she would die, for the Great Spirit
would call her to the mansions of the blest
She was sad, for she knew that her father
would then be left alone; yet, the hope oil
meeting dear frieuds who had gone long be-
fore, cheered her, and imploring the bless
OF the Great Spirit upon her father, she
badc him last, fearful farewell, and her
spirit took its flight to him who gave it.
And now Willilee has gone to her long
home. Her wild songs will no more be
heard, nor her joyous laugh ring through
the depths of the forest. She will no more
paddle her light canoe over the dark waters
nor will she ever retrace those paths, far
into the wilderness, With every one of which
she was familiar.
She was buried meath . sycamore tres.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24

"A Brr OF ADVICE Have you enemies9 ,
Go straight on, and don't mind them. If
they get in your way, walk around them,
regardless oftheir spite. A man who has
no enemies is seldom good for anything
he is made Of that kind of material which
is so easily worked that every one has
hand in it. A sterling character-one who
thinks for himself, and speaks what he
thinks, is always sure 10 have enemies
They are as necessary to him as fresh air;
they keep him alive and active. A eel
ebrated character who was surrounded by
enemies, used to remark "They are sparks
which, if you do not blow will 90 out of
themselves. Let this be your feeling.
while endeavoring to live down the scandal
OF those who are bitter against you Ifyou
stop to dispnte, you do but as they desire,
and open the way for more abuse. Let
the poor fellows talk-there will be a re-
action, if you but perform your duty, and
hundreds who were once alienated from Won
will flock to you and acknowledge their
error
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24

There are moments in the life of eycry
contemplative being, when the healing
power of nature is felt--even as Words
worth describes it-felt in the blood, in
every pulse along the veins. In such mo-
ments, converse, sympathy, the faces, tie
presence ofthe dearest, come so near to US,
they make us shrink; books, pictures, mus
ie, anything, any object which has passed
through the medium ofmind, and has been
IN manner humanized, is felt as an intru-
sivc reflection ofthe busy, weary, thought
worn self within us. Only Nature, speak
ing through no interpreter, gently steals us
out Of our humanity, giving us foretastc
ofthat more difl,cd discmb ,died life which
may hereafter be ours Beautiful and pe-
NAL, and not wholly untrue were the old
superstitions which placed a haunting di
vinity In every grove, and heard living
voice responsive in every mourning strain.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24
JOHN RANDOLPH UUEAnEn. ,,-Of II

JoHN RANDOLPH "HEADEp."-Of the
many amusing anecdotes Of this eccentric
man of Roam oke, Va d, not believe the
following was ever in print
He was travelling through part of Vir-
ginia in which he was unacquainted; mean
time he stopped during the night at an inn
near the forks of the road The innkecp-
er was fine gentleman and no doubt OF
one of the first families in the Old Domin-
faR. Knowing who his distinguished guest
was, he endeavored during the evening TO
draw him into conversation, but failed in
all his efforts But in the morning, when
Mr.. Randolph was ready to start, he call
ed for his bill, which, on being presented,
was paid The landlord still anxious to
have some conversation with him, began
as follows:
Which way are you travelling, Mr..
Randolph p
Sir ? said Mr.. Randolph, with look
of displeasurc. Have l paid my bill p
Yes
DO owe you anything more =
NO.
well, IN going just where l please
do you understand p
Yes
The landlord by this time got somewhat
excited, and MIR. Randolph drove off. But
to the landlords surprise, in few min
utes the servant came to enquire for his
master which Of the fo.ks of the road to
take.
Mr. Randolph, not being out of hear
ing distance, the landlord spoke at the top
of his voice: s'Mr. Randolph, you don't
owe me one cent /; just take which road
you please"
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24
Steep Hollow Canal Go.
To all whom it NAV Concern.

TNOW We that the undersigned did locate by
"A due notice, a Canal for mining and other pur-
POSES in the county of Nevada and Stale of Cali
forna on the 23rd day of May. A. ID. 1855, at
which time ;hev did claim the right and privilege
erect the requisite dam; in and across the stream
commonly known as Steep Hollow, in Little York
Township, at place called Negro Flat, and about
two miles above the dam OF the Chalk Bluff Lum
Der and v ater Compa Y; such dam 10 be sutf .ient
20 I'll d.tci, and foom OF the following dimensions.
to-wit - Said ioom 10 be three feet t3 wide, and
twenty t20I. inches in depth, 70 conduct the water
om tie dam into citca four (4) feet wide upon
the top, two and one t2i) wide at the bottom and
aud onehalf t2ij feet in depth. Said Ditch or
Canal and foom to the north side Of steep
Hollow ut a grade OF twenty-one t2l) feet to the
Ini {, and to foil, wv in liue with Steep Hollow
Canon unto The Chlk Bluff Saw Mil. then to divide
aud run by branches t. Wsloupa, Red Dog Mule
Raviue, and intermediate places.
The undersigned hereby notifying all persons
that they claim the right to build said dam, well
the RIGHT Of to contruct tn. ioom and ditch
hereinbeiore described. and also wafer sufficient
20 f the said ditch and Aoom from and out of the
waters of steep Hollow, which at this date,
.ighfuy and legally to other person or persons,
Ci-iused Or belonging JOHN LOEDELL,
Z. X. MORGAN,
WM. A.BEGOLE,
d. 4. CRANE
Tune al I25S S3n,s
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24
WHOLE NO. 276.

A VISIT TO THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL
TREASURY. A correspondent of the Bos-
ton Transcript, writing from Moscow, gives
the following interesting account of a visit
to the Russian Imperial Treasury in that
city:
81 cannot forbear mentioning the atten-
ton which we, as Americans, received, not
only here, but throughout all Russia, fIom
those in official capacity, and the bare
mention of 'Americaine' proved an open
sesame everywhere. In the imperial treas
ury are carefully preserved the platters
and salt-cellars, upon and in which dread
and salt are given to the Emperor on his
arrival at Moscow; also glass blown by
Peter himself, with ducat blown into the
bottom of it. In one room are fifteen
crowns, including those of the captured
countries, Poland, Siberia, Astrachan,
Georgia, and the Crimea Peter the Great
ana his half brother, the foolish Ivan, who
were crowned together, have each crown
of wonderful magni6ccnce They contain
respectively SS7 and s4l fine diamonds,
besides some of the largest rubies and emer-
aids known. The imperial crown contains
more than 26O0 fine diamonds, and the
ruby under the cross, the largest one
known in the world, alone costs 10000
silver rubles. Peter IL was the first
monarch crowned with this, and Anne add
ed the ruby, bought by her ambassador at
Pekin. The crown of Poland $50 called
is here, but it is merely crown, made at
Warsaw, to be used in the funeral cere-
monies at the burial of Alexander in 1925
The sceptre of Poland is a single piece of
aqua marine, two feet long, and by some
strange fatality it is broke min the middle
There is also throne here, which is studd-
ed with more than 1000 turquoises, and is
covered with pure gold The double throne
of Peter the Great and his brother Ivan
is Of solid silver. A curtain hangs behind
it, under the concealment of which their
ambitious sister Sophia dictated their an
answers. Here are also two saddles of
the Empress Catherine, given her by the
Sultan at the peace of 1875 and l775.
The first of all diamonds, the horse-shoes
silver and the stirrups gold, (for she sat
astride. One topaz, in the martingale,
alone cost 10000 rubles. The two arc
perfect mass of diamonds, and altogether
my eyes ached with magni6cence.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24

A GooD CHARAcTER-A good char
acter Is to ayoung man what firm found
alton is to the artist who proposes to erect
a building upon it; he can build with
safety, and all who behold it will have con
idence in its solidity-a helping hand will
never be wanted; but let a single part OF
this be defective, and you go at hazard
amidst doubling aud distrust, and, ten to
one, It will tumble down at last, and min
gle all that was built upon it in ruin.
Without character, poverty is curse /;
With 1t, it is scarcely an evil Happiness
cannot exist where good character is not.
All that is bright in tie hope of YOUTH
all that is calm and. blissiul in the sober
scenes of life,-all that is soothing in the
vale of tears, centres in, and is derived
from, good moral character Therefore,
acquire this as the first and most valuable
sc9uisition.
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24
@A good story is told of a rns,;c p,

R-A good story is told of a rustic youth
and country girl, who sat facing each
other at the supper table of a husking party
The youth, smitten with the charms of the
beautiful maid, only ventured his passion
in sly looks, and now and then touching
Patty's toe with his foot under the table
At that time, there being no bloomers, tho
girl either fearful ofthe purity of her stock.
ings, or determined to make the 5 outh cx-
press what he appeared so warmly TO feel.
bore with his advances little while in 81.
lence, when she cried out, look here, if You
love me, tellme so, but don't dirty nv
|stockings.p
The Nevada journal., 1855-08-24
DIR. II. v. EIcKNELL,
Eeieclic Physician ard Surgeon.

Eh9 BIcENELI. world hereby give no:ice to his
friends znl the puhlic that he has disconnected
ifsscI all other pursuits and will hereafter devote
if exclusively tine duties Of his Profession In its
branches of Hediciue surg ob.tetTicks and
dentistry The Electric System o MEDICINE discards tire
Mercury aud ali other poisonoas minerals as Med
lcaee We Botanic Vegetable medicines aud ;he;r
extract. We would advice uners To pat mercury ia
shuir slaice boxes by dung they would their
zd and their health, I'D IL They need uleiicne TAKE
SIMPLE vegetable which aHfays be und nj our
Ot .ICE tlE BROAD II u EET. NEVADA, TWO DOORS
ABOVE THE CNI0E HOTEl., where have well
-cl-cte,. Of Drugs and Meciles Roots Herbs
ami Re-pridS
Or Bicsne; ~iil pns particular sentiou TO The practice
-, dentistry and his ia experience and thorough
kroiu iusis the bJriuess he is cnab!ed 20 give entire
aAlis.nctiou 70 .Aoss wao iaa. ell ha tor Den,al
operations
P4iC..5-Teel piIz I'D win pu:. ii for 81 cavity
Teeth plugged with Tia ts 81 5. CAVITY Teeth Insert
"a on pivot 81. each. Teeth extracted FOR s. eIch
Tceta cieansed for from 81 To 81 scit.
fEe also has Tooth Powder which is uaequalled foi
curing Scarvy, akiug the Teeth white nnd purifying
he BreAh. Iay 25-f