davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16
Placerville, Oct. 9th, 1883.

Notice hereby given 10 all ersons indebted 70 the late
nrm OF Condee, Monroe CO.. to pay up and costs,
ana al persons having claims against said Company are
present same ymrut H. C0ndpe
or Who ore euhOFasedtO settle eli accounts
Of the Company.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16
SUMMONS.
STATE CT CALIPORNIA, Ia the district Court Of the
County q! n Dorado. illth Judicial District
William Rounh, PIaInGIM vs.. r. &. FsrGu.


William RouHh, PlaInG n Us. r.. e. Fergu.
som, Defendant.
Act ~ brought IN the District Court ~ the llth JucMl
E-iur, and the Complaint tilrd In III" County ~ III
Dorado IN the ur" "i Ia" clerk ~ sad District Court
In ard .nr sad County aud Stai"
Til" People Il the State - California to D.. FERGUSON
Git"hnH:
Nor are hereby required t" appear in action brought
aga us yUn by III" above NAMED PA ntih in NE bia
tract Court "f the l'h Ju'rIhI District and for thr
County 81 II Dorado. il Il the Complaint hled
therein 10 cpy "f Which acenr.fIi.l,s th!A Summons
within ten luHve al the LAY -,tIicrl aeF the
service y"d - this S1nrcns-,f e .y-d within thts
County: II "rvrl ul 49, t''- "IitY lt within this Judi
cad District, whrn twenty day- 4 s"rVvd ~ said
Dstct then within forty daya,Or judgment W default
Will he taken against you.
The said action is brought To 4l992 l9l,0 and
interest and costs OF suit upon prOni,sry note made
executed and delivered to Plaintiff by you and 10 obtain
decree OF foreclosure Of certain mortgage made 10 secure
the payment Of the and the sale Of the mOrgAgr
premises, the proceeds To he applied in payment Of said
and you tail to appear and the said Conn
plant above required. the said Plaintiff will take Judg
against you for said said relief and cUsS
cording :" the prayer ~ said Complaint.
- Given under my hand with the seal OF said
LIS Court anixed at once in the City Of Placer
Vile, this tW4lith day az October. in the year
- Of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred
and fi'iy- Eight
A. y. WALDRON, Clerk.
BY OGpES SoriREs, Deputy Clerk.
Thos. II. IIewes, Plaintiffs Atty. (oct, l6-3m)
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16
Wild Cherry.

BEipIKLINE, MAHR, Feb. 3, INS4.
T" SETn W RoWLE,-Iy Dear Sir Having expsTisn.
ced results ~ satisfactory character from the Of
HIHfifN R'-" 81 WiAf berry In ofSevere ends
during the past two y~aFst express the N
faith have In Is ronOVAtinR power.
vac hrSt induced I" try this medicine experiment
aisi tWO ago. in connection with tie strong
meditation ~ friend, VII" w. nigh gone With cou.
Sumption. and whose relief from the Of satisfied me
81 It's great value IN 81 Ida and decline and
clearly demonstrating To my mind it, great value
OFAVe that needs ~ fair trial insure grateful
demonstration FROM the PnI'IIc.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16

HE undersigned having purchased the interest Of g. r.
4 q. 81. COndee, In the Hrm OF Condee, Monroe
Co., would take this opportunity Of informing the Public
that they will continue the Livery business 81 the old stand
Of Condee, Monroe Co. under the style OF Davis Nom
roe, and respectfully solicit ontnnAnce OF the patron
age OF The public - generously exeAded to the Old Sm
ia. DAVIS,
',....-... s..... ,.,.., JAMES MONROE
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16

GEO. n. bOvEGROvE,a ct the "CAisn Book
Store. ID Street 10 authorized ARrnt for eaeTamSe
To CITY All orders for advertising left With hin, vi BE-
promptly TENDED to.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16
Another Rmeafkable Cure of DyspeI.


B0FFOS, JAY 3, 1881.
Gentlemen :-Agreeably to your suggestion il Eivos ne
pleasure to state, THAT five weeks ago puTshar
tHn bottles 81 your OSy~RIfSf BiferA AID need
using the according to directions. and e1DxruneSA
the happicst effects.
had been troubled with dysl~I,sia bnnt three year,
During the warm season, ant at times obliged 10
give up all attention Ia business and although had thu
advice 81 many good pIy pCians I ConAned for dr
weeks to the huusr. and continued grow vnTsr until
took your mrdCine; almost cured u every dis
agreeable symptom, AMI able to do business usual
The whole credit 81 my restoration to health 10 due "
tire tbfYgt hafrd BiffeTS. - Year Hbedieht spFFhHt.
ABNER SMITH
Central Square, East BoSton.
Seth ". FnWic Co. LIS Washington st. Boston, Pro.
prrt"rs. sold by their agents every vbrFc.
Sold by Henry Johnson Co. MholcsAie Druggists l46
Washington street Sau Francisco sUlv agents for the Pa
ciic coast.
PETIT 4 CITOATE, Agents for PlnctrvIle
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16

upwards Of three thousand five hundred Lodges
with an aggregate membership far exceeding two
hundred thousand. In this State we number about
eighty Lodges, and fourteen EncampmeMts, with
four thousand three hundred contributing members.
In the year 1881 there was collected in dues from
members in California, $l0S,0OO.
From this sum the following disburse-
mentS were made;
For tho relief of brothers, $4,000.
For the relief Of widows and orphans. 5000.
For the education Of the orphan, 1000.
For the burial Of the dead, 1000.
The aggregate property Of the Order, in.
valued at S7OOOOO This is creditable showing for
our young State. 1t is supposed there are ut
least seven thousand atiliNing Odd Fellows in
this State, who have never been attached 10 any
Lodge In California. This State ofthngs arises not
from the want Of any love for the Order but is the
result, partly from the migratory disposition aud
habits OF the population Of the mining Counties and
partly from the length Of time since the granting Of
the cards Of these brothers by their respective
Lodges, prior 10 their immigrating To the Pacific
COast. The GRIND IOdge Of this State, at it's ses-
sion last May, modified the rule Of admission by
card. that brother Of good MORAL character may
apply to a subordinate Lodge eat any time and that
there is no limit" 70 the time Of his admission.
Many ofthe hitherto On.aItiliating brothers, have
already avalsd themselves Of the late change III the
time Of admission, and ARE nov good working
brothers, in good standing In our Lodges and 9TH
ers are making application TO join.
We welcome them among uR, fur IL they will 90
with us "wo will dn them good and not harm, " VA
we w arm and arm in our benevolent work. The
first Lodge in this State, was instituted in San Fran
cisco, in the year 1850. Our present number Of
Lodges and membcre show 0n incrrNse not eQualled
nor apprOximAtod to even by AIRY other State In the
Federal Union, for the period 0f eight years.-
Westward is the tide Of Empire" We must 60
on increasing rapidly in numbers this State fills
up with the hardy sons Of toll and with u salubri.
Gus aud varied climate unsurpassed even, BY Italy,
made immortal in story aud in sOng,-with our
rich mineral wealth not half developed, with our
vine clad hills aad fruitful valleys, making rich the
cutivatorS Of our virgin soil and fruits III siEe and
flavor. unsurpassed hv any land, CalifOsnia lsAt-
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16
BIRTH.

On the morning of the sth instant the wife
A. A. HOwARD, Esq.. Of sON.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16
PLACRRVILLE,
AsssvAL or ruI OVERLAND MAm-At 4 O'Clock

AaasvAL OF TuE OVERLAND MAIL.-At O'Clock
% Wednesday morning last the Overland mai
Tssehsa this city On horseback in advance of the
SoARe. fOr some unexplained cause the mail coach
was bsAsad tsiHaual time and in order to hurry the
mall through tie driver sent II ahend from Lake
Valley a. ab0vs mentioned. On Wednesday even
Ing tie stage arrived with one passenger from the
Statea, Capt. L. C. Hunt, Of the 4th Infantry. en-
TOStEi6v Oregon to join his regiment, and E. Bar,
4. D. Harper, Charles Polk and J. L. Cartwright,
from Salt Lake. The news is not very important.
The mail from the East arrived at Salt Lake Sep
tsnbsr 2Sth and the California mail left the 2sth.
Nothing new had occurred among the Saints, ex.
espt the establishment Of strong police force in
The city for the maintenance Of order The Gentiles
have taught the Saints bad habits, which rem
dssed the city somewhat disOrderIy, to the disgust
oHthAs pIOus cuss the meek and innocent Brigham.
Otherwise everything was quiet and prosperous in
hat locality.
The mail met Capt. Hawcs' command at the head
oe Humboldt returning to Salt Lake. Gen. Hunt
and Dr.. FOrney, the Indian Agent. were still So
iOuFninsewith.the Shoshones at Gravelly Ford
The mail parties were all getting along smoothly,
and all expressed themselves gratfed with the trip
Mr. BrOderick and party were passed near Lindsey
station, jogging along at the usual rate. They ex
peeted TO reach Salt Lake ON the 18th, and spend
few days with the Saints.
The 9Th Iufantry, full regiment, were passed at
TIE Sink Of the Humboldt the 9th inst, and will
probably reach this place the latter part of next
week. The regiment suffered little from sickness.
The Indian Agent for Carson Valley, Dir. Dodge.
came through on the StageI and stopped ut Genoa,
where be will enter at once upon the discharge Of
HE dutiss and where his services are greatly need
Cd The Indians quiet and disposed to be friendly
and have promised not TO disturb the mail.
Capt. Luut says great injustice has been done TO
both Gov. Cummings and the Mormons, and that
the accounts the dcultis with the latter and the
0utFages they have committed have been greatly
exaggerated. They ore on the most intimate and
friendly terms with the Governor, Gen. Johnston
and his cOmmand, and express themselves perfectly
satisfied with the conduct Of the Federal Govern
ment.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-16

Sole Agents for the Pacific coast,
-? Washington ST. opposite the MARKET San Francisco,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

TEACHER's INsTITUTE.-FRIDAY's SESSION
Mr.. II. W. Glasier in the Chair Prof Garfield
opened the exercises with prayer. Some busi-
ness of minor importance followed when Hon.
AnsOn Smyth was introduced and gave some
very valuable remarks on Education. He was
followed by Mr.. Norville who explained the
Roots" Of Arithmetic. After an intermission,
Mr.. Garfield gave a talk upon Analytical Gram
mar. Mr.. c. 5 Bragg, of Cleveland was then
invited TO address the Convention, and responded
by reading some choice selections from the
New York Speaker" Hon. \. Smyth was
again called forward and gave a half hours lee
tlre upon Laziness. Teachers were not spared
in his remarks. He believed ''that Heaven was
not made for lazy people. We were led to won
who then can 90 there"
P NJ. At the opening Of the afternoon ses-
sion, collection was taken up to defray neees-
sary expenses. The result showed that the
ladies' have more change than the gentlemen
The class in Geography was then drilled by Mr..
Chamberlain; little business followed, after
which Hon. Mr. Smyth was again introduced
and gave a highly practical address on early
training and it, influence on future life. The
church was crowded as It has ever been during
the sessions Of the Institute. DR.. Harlow clos
ed the session with some remarks on Writing
and Book keeping.
EVENING SEssIoN.-The House was densely
packed half an hour before the time for opening.
At the appointed time the meeting was called
to order by Mr.. c. B. Lockwood. The Com
mittee on Resolutions then offered the usual
resolutions Of thanks to the officers; the city
papers: and the good people of Solon, the latter
was warmly received by the teachers who had
enjoyed the cordial hospitality. Messrs. In
gersoll, Spencer and r. Smith called out and
heartily responded to the sentiment of the res
Olution. Mr. c. r. Smith spoke on behalf Of
the citizens Of Solon. The critics report was
then given which elicited much applause The
appointed speaker being necessarily absent
Prof Garfield was called upon and gave an en-
tertaing address on Government, after which,
the Rev A Seward made some very compli-
mentary remarks respecting the teachers. He
had been greatly interested IN its proceedings
and he with all the people Of SoIon looked for
ward with pleasure to the time when the AssO-
citation should meet among them again. Mr.. A.
Spencer then sung "Unele Sans Farm" all
joining in the chorus after some well timed
remarks by the Chairman, the doIology was
sung and benediction pronounced. The AssO-
ciation then adjourned with great enthusiasm
resolved 20 forth as living teachers: to wake up
the minds Of their pupils 10 thought, and their
hearts to feeling not TO dwell in mere forms
and words but o teach the sense and spirit
This meeting Of the Association has not been
exeelled in interest by any proceeding one, and
we expect to see its happy effect manifested in
our Common Schools the coming winter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER IRON CITY-The
fayorite screw steamer Iron CaV, Capt ]. E.
Turner. arrived from OntonagOn on Saturday
morning at 6 o'clock. She experienced good
and pheasant weather both ways, and brought
down quite number of passengers Her freight
consisted of large quantity of copper, princi-
pally from the Cliff Mines. Clerk HOLLAND
furnishes the following memoranda of her trip.
Left Ontonagon 10 4. NJ, Tuesday, 18th
net the North Star about 20 miles below that
place Left Eagle River Wednesday morning
Left Marquette P. N. same day. Schooner
Star Of the North diseharging; brig Concord
loading ore at Everett's dock, would leave on
Thursday. Schooner Twin Brothers at Cleve-
land dock loading ore, would leave on Friday.
Net schooner Twin Sisters above the Sault, at
anchor. Left Sault at noon Thursday. Met
schooner Koscuisko at Sailors Encampment,
bound down under sail, with iron ore. Met
Northern Light Friday morning at 5 o'clock, off
Point aux Barques. Schooner Ford is nearly
ready TO be launched from the Sault
The Iron City leaves on her return trip for
Lake Superior on Wednesday evening next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
WIGS -! WIGS II WIGS !!

BACHELORS WIGS AND TOUPEES surpass all.
They aTe elegant, lIghf, essT aud durahe.
Fitting 10 q charm-uo Turning Up behnd-nO shrinking
the head; indeed, Tins the only Is ashmeut where
these things are properly unders O, d and made.
233 Broadway, New York
ap2sdEwem2Ol W. FISKE. Cleveland. Ohio. Agent.
J. B. Barnes & Co., Proprietors of the Cleve
All Plumbing WORKS, AtWuier Block are prepared
vita ar-e force of experienced yF0rbmen doing every
es,rp tioa OF Piu nhing the most thorough aHheT
he scientific plans, reasonable terms and short
notice. Large stocks OF Fountains of different styes and
izss. Bathing Tubs OF and wood, hned with
lnued-coppcr steam heaters, lea1 galvanized iron
pipes Leather ai India Rubber Hose every descnptluo
ef Brass anl Plated Cocks. including the Paten SclfclOs
q. Cocks, recently introduced Mls BOWS, and al kinds
,rorj- vs4r--urrd 1nZs-dEuff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

1st Cotton is used as it is purehAsed-on spOOls
without rs-winding saving time, trouble and
waste.
I'd. The trouble and psrplsxity Of filing shut
tie, las in other machines is in this avoided; no
shuttle is employed, the under thread being used
from large spool.
Sd. tits very simple yet strong in construction,
easily learned snd kept in order and does not re-
quire to be taken apart to be oiled
4th. The stitch is always distinct, even and reg
ulAr, and will not rip though every fourth stitch
be cut
5th. The stitch is as elastic as the most elastic
fabric.
This Machine embroiders beautifully.
Ladies and others interested in the saving Of
labor are invited to call at the sales-rOom Of the
subscriber and examine for themselves. The
above machines are freely shown and samples of
work given at all times.
The services OF lady and the use Of amachine
san be obtained by the day in families by calling
at the room Of Mr.. Hopkins. Terms 81 ,5Oper day.
SAMUEL HOPKINS.
Northrop Spanglsr's Block,
mh30d6m:l9s Superior St. MP stairs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
LEAvENwoRTH, Sept. Is, /
Per III s END to Roonville Sent II {

Z
Per U. S. Exp. to BoOnville, Sept. H. !
A number Of officers from Utah arrived to-day
Among them Col. Alexander and Licuts Grover
and Maurice Of the 10Th infrantry and Capt Marcy,
OF the 5th infantry
No news OF importance.
The general impression seems two be that further
troubles with the MOrmons may be expected
That the difficulties have been only postponed, not
settled.
A train Of five wagons leaves here tomorrow for
Pixies Peak, and Com. II. Russell viii start q train
Of six wagons in few DAYS.
Gentlemen are here from Leavenworth and Wy
andotte, Outftting companies for those places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

ACcIDENTs.-A German whose name we have
been unable to learn, fell from the steeple of
the new Catholic Church, on Superior Avenue,
on Saturday afternoon, and injured himself very
severely, and probably fatally His bruises were
principally about his head and shoulders. He
fell distance Of over sixty feet.
WARREN G. SrEDNAN, Esq, fell into an open
cellar hole about . O'Clock on Saturday night
last, and bruised himself quite severely though
not dangerously. People should be more care
ful about leaving their cellar doors in an unsafe
condition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

z Our esteemed fellow citizen Mr. 7. P
Handy, returned from three months tour in
Europe last Saturday evening. He arrived in
the Persia. He has travelled since he left home
over thirteen thOusandi miles, having visited
England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Switzer-
land, Belgium, Prussia, and Germany. We are
pleased to say that Mr.. H. looks hale and hearty,
and appears to have been much benefited by
his trin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
good qualiti

R7E RUFFIN's Fall stock Of Hats and Caps
has arrived. 1t embraces the newest fashions
and all styles, and of course viii be sold at lower
prices than ever. All work in the line of Purs
can be done promptly at his establishment, as he
has had great experience in Europe and this
country. He is now engaged in manufacturing
for the winter trade. sep7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

CHANGE or SrEAMERs-The steamer Kaloo-
lab, Capt. McGregor has been placed upon the
Cleveland and Buffalo line in the place of the
Forest Queen, which latter boat goes on the
line from Detroit to Maekinsw. The Kaloolah
is spoken of as a fine boat and will doubtless
well fill the place of the Forest Queen. She
leaves tonight at o'clock
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

THREE EsroRIED LEAP.-Mr. N. y. Fuller,
from Utica, N Y, came to the Weddell House
on Thursday night last and has been stopping
there since. He has exhibited signs Of delirium
tremens during his stay and had IN attendant
placed in his room to be prepared fOF any vaga-
ries Of the unfortunate victim Of strong drink.
He has, however, given no trouble until yester-
day about noon, when he assaulted his attend
ant, knocking him down twice, after doing
which he leaped from the thirl story, and came
down upon the pavement with terrible force.
He struck his feet first but coming as he did
with his feet somewhat advanced, his shoulder
struck an iron railing which protects 4. stair
way, with sufficient force to break the cast iron
post and bend the rails. a physician was i'm
mediately called who discovered that the collar
bone was bldly broken His face was also
badly bruised The man is tended as care
fully and attentively as possible, and should he
remain quiet may recover, but should another
fit Of derium attack him, there will be but little
hope for him. Mr.. Fuller is young man and
was on his way, as he said, to his brothers at
Chicago.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
n IL SOLOMONSON.

PRACTIcAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIcAN,
eeps the largest OF the approved kinds OF
PEcTACLES AIhis glasses, whether for near or far
lighted, ground under his inspection. by machine
Of construction. with the greatest care as TO
the eyes al cases. curing weakness D=ziess or
IssGzlzfi0a a. Eyes and mpaT;Ing strength ioT org
reading or fine sewing
Y n. n. Solom0uson would here inform the public
that he employs any the sale Of his lenses
q Also splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES MI
CROSCOPES, CoAIPASSES. &c. kept on hand
ARTIFICIAL EYES
inserted without pain. a. perfect natural
ROHce 3s Superior street under the American Hotel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

Police COURT.-WilIiam johnson for IN
dulging in a propensity for bad whiskey was
fined SO and costs
John Martin, for petit larceny fined $40 and
prison ten days
John Shultz, seyering standing corn fined IS
and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
NEWS FROM TIE WEST.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept Is.
4 train On the Hannibal and St. JOsephs Rail-
road met With serious accident At the Platte Riv-
er bridge, 10 miles from ST. JOsephs on the morn
ing Of the 18Th, by which two la0orers were
drowned. Geo. Thompson, engineer, and two
hremen were seriously injured, and two or three
passengers slightly hurt. The bridge Is supposed
10 have been fired by an incendiary, and was so
badly burned below that its entire structure gave
way. precipitaiing the train into the river
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20
G0nfatiunal.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR CT

a SEIEUI SUHUUI FUh UI hLio,
"A embracing all the elements q soltc and useful I'd
Will be opened the Sunday School Room n the
Trinity Church. street, the rsf Of sep
tember under the Of the Misses NARIAN and the
general -eTItendeuce OF Rev A NARIAN Rector Of
fhe School
Applications for admission be made a. the School Room
Il any time durius the cuurSe of the School tenn
PROSPECTUS, setting forth Terms, &c hal au-
on 20 the Rector, OF 70 ether oi The Rev gent eun,
ViSItJrs Of the School. DR. CLAXTON,
.DR- BOLLfS.
aus dan las REV. L. CARTER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

PERILoUs SIrUGTIoy--Two gentlemen Messrs.
Bannister and Thurston, assembled in a balloon
from Adrian, Mich, on Thursday last. After
being in the upper regions long enough to please
themselves, the gas was allowed to escape
and descent was made near Knights Station.
After the car was on the ground and while the
two aerOnauts were detachng the car, and 9TH
wise preparing it for removal, the bag being
still filled with gas, it suddenly arose with Mr.
Thurs:on upon it and sailed off into the air
The car had been detached and Mr.. ThurstOn
was at work upon the escape valve when he
was thus suddenly taken from the earth. The
balloon assembled out of sight of the Mortified
Bannister, who was watching the course of his
friend with intense anxiety Having no means
Of holding on to the bag save by the casing
around be valve, it is scarcely possible Mr.
Thurston could long cling to it No tidings
had been received on Saturday Of his where
sbouts, and but little hope of his restoration to
his friends is entertained. He leaves family
at Adrian
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-09-20

PORCELAIN TEETH-Messrs. n L. Wright &
Co., of this city, had some beautiful specimens
of porcelain teeth on exhibition at the State
Fair, which we omitted to mention in our re-
port These teeth are becoming great favOrites
with all who have tried them and know their
good qualities