Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-24

pense and labor incurred in naugurating the
new practice in the community. We would
take the liberty of directing those DESTROYS of
examining fnrthur testimonials to call ut the
Doctors office.
CuEopLAsrIc PnocEss.-'rhe following is an
ex ract of letter from Dr Il. L. Bond to DIR.
Blandy, expressing his high appreciation of the
CheopIastic Process, after testing for year
set of teeth inserted according to this method:
FALsroN, HARTFORD COUNTY, Mp.
March 10th, 1857.
DR. BLANDY-Dear Sir: have received your
note requesting me to give you, for publication,
my opinion Of the practical advantage of your
new mode of manufacturing dental pieces
Not being dentist, though somewhat familiar
with dentistry, will not presume to offer you,
in answer, anything more than the result of my
and to that you arc welcome
Unfortunately, | have been, for several years,
compelled to Wear a full upper set of artificial
teeth, aud more unfortunately, the shape of the
palate made close adaptation of the palate very
difficult ! cannot tell yon how often good OPP
orators have failed to produce Il piece that |
could wear ut all. Even in this respect failure
was the rule. But piece that could be worn
comfortably and with sense of entire security
by public speaker, could never obtain.
learned TO be satisfied with approximations to
what | wanted, but when had such, it was II
source of uneasineSS that | might not get an
other when necessary. cannot tell you how
much vexation, anxiety aud privntion have
endured from this want of natural and defect of
artificial teeth.
Under these circumstances, DIR. Austen pro-
posed to try your method; | consented. The
piece was prepared with the carefulmcss and
nicely of manipulation which churacterize the
l.
from the moment when it was adjusted to the
modth knew that my want was at length
Supplied.
Ii felt perfectly comfortable, light and firm
1t needed no alterations. II did not require me
to get used to it. From the first it answered
all my purposes
If / could get no other, l would not take a
good farm for it, eXtravagant as You may think
the expression. But there are many who, from
experience of similar troubles to mine, viii ac.
knowledge that such an exchange of personal
comfort for property would lie absurd.
The advantages of your method as perceive
them are,
LIST. An accurate adaptation can be certainly
had
I'd. W1en once lad it ean he t,,de7nitely re-
peated.
Sd. The piece is remarkably clearly.
Attn. From its nice adaptation, itTeels light in
proportion to its icsight.
Jul. Living worn plCSSH Nl SOu1 SllFST anu
platina find that the material you use is fully
as free from all taste or galvanic sensations as
any of them.
9th The material is cheaper than any other
of the plate metals in use. and the work can be
done sooner.
My opinion is, that your plan must superscdc
all others now in use, for it has advantages
over them all, and none have any advantage
over it
do not wish to be understood to say that
everybody will always succeed in making nc
curate sets by this method. certain amount
of carefunesS aud skill will be necessary, in or
der that tho method be pursued. The plan itself
regard as perfect, but it may he impeI Icctlv
tried. Dentists must he skilllul as heretofore,
but the advantage of your plan is, that skill
will certainly be successful when used in this
way.
And now sir, have done what never did
before But gratitude to you, and strong de-
sire to spread abroad the knowledge of your dis
covery have overcome my repugnance TO give
testimonial of the kind, aud particularly one
which advertises my physical impcrfeclions to
the world. Those who know me, viii have no
difficulty in perceiving that the sense of obiga-
ton must have been strong to have induced such
an act Very respectfully,
Thomas +. BoND, n. D.
set is giving the perfect satisfaction.
A. A. BlASDT.
PRlNcEss ANNE, SOMERSET Co, Nm.
September sta, 1857.