davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-27
4atents.
d A T L n T A G e N c Y
II FOR The

p A T L N T A G E N c Y
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE,
And other European countries.
The subscriber, 4 PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN, well acquainted with the Patent Laws
mas been for some years very successful in obtaining Pa
He continues to make Models, and to prepare Specin
cations Drawings, and all necessary papers and to pro
cure Patents in the United States and European coun-
ues. Foreign business conhded only to trusty and
spolsble agents.
All business conided to will be promptly attended
70 al the lowest rates Usually IS per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in the profession)
beng connected with the best Agents at Washington
anu MAXINE reQuent trips there, | enabled to keen
thoroughly posted in all matters relating to Patents and
new inventions, thus afording the best facilities for pre-
lliI examinations, and advising Inventors in regard
securing iatent Tor their inventions
inventors VIII md to their advantage to pu heir in
VOs INTO substantial form or Model as soon rs prac-
eauIe itls frequently Patent in of cues
non VI priority Of inyertion,) and consult some reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
ID uie aren't Office, as TO securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
e VI proceeding given gratis. Preliminary eXamna.
uoIs laue comparing inventions with those already pa
sSl' ~ IN use LOT the same purpose involving the
saiue principles and advice given as TO the probability of
obtaining patent III some cases saving from ff, To one
hundred dollars TO the Inventor - - ~
NoDf-l-s OF all Inventions that require Them made
ulll reasonable terms, and warranted to answer
HiT le9llsOuls oil the Patent Office.
1eeus OF assignments recorded at Washnptou C,rs,s
tent Office obtained 49, F"PS''-' 'lN a
The Patent Laws Reports f t,otont r,,.. 49,, ~, -
naagst %orks Teatn@ g atents, together with com
pleteIlst OF ali = atens record al WoSlngtr 90,
DC seen d. my office Tree Of charge. N@'
JAMES q. ARNOLD
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
n,o w 0reester, Mass.
"pIe Olfce at Mechanics Hall da7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-27
1zs5sa55a5sa5a57 NORWICH & WORCES.
!. Fssszssssssssl TER RAIL ROAD.-SPR1NG ARRANGE

rl.r=@sssssssszsg TER RAIL ROAD.-SPBING ARRANGE
--sH--- ga-= MENT, April ?, 1860
~ % 9'a a, Sen Giqiaq Som, Legge Worcester
Plainfed with trains for Providence and Hartford ar.
irving IN Providence at 1890 m, and Hartford at lSO
g. m Arriving in Norwich III seuson Tor train leaving
n l. y ~ r. r. station west side at 1890 a for New
At ii,oO a. m (way Passenger rrain) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua Lowell
rains y %e at worcester Junction with
A. AZ p m WAY PASSENGER TrainJ Connects at
Concord Manchester Lawrence, Fitchburg, &c. and al
W9rGesterJunctlon with trains from Boston, Providence,
and Western road At Plainfeld Junction trains from
Providence and Hartford arrive in Tor this train
~ Passengers from way stations Tor New York, by
n At 100 m tSteamboa Express Train Tor New York;
cord, MANCHESTER Lowell Lawrence Nashua Fitchburg
%c Al Plainfled with trains from Providence Leaves
Norwich ~ 4 ayn o dS E6 at SlI s5e Norc.
7, At l.SO a a. or on arrival Of Steamer (Stcanboat
Eitehb9rg Lowell, Lawrence, Manchester, Concord,
Al 500 4. m. (Way Passenger Trainl Connects at
Plaineld junction with train for Providence arriving
trains for Springfield. Albany. Sc. with trains Of j. 4
w. Road for Providence At Worcester with trains fol
Boston, Nashua Lowell Fitchburg' Lawrence, Man
Atl2OOm iWay Passenger Tran) Arriving at wor
dencc, Spring1cld and Albany at Worcester for trains
At 9,45 p. M. Way Passenger TiainJ Connects at
Plained Junction with trains 20 and from Providence
and Hartford Reaches Worcester in for express
faehso dit p. sT.M. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Is5s557555s7s7sa BOSTON & WORCESTER
.s=ss5assss5 s.9RAI LRoAD. - S0AL4lER ARRAEGGh'
-2-2-----S-z-.NENI, commencing MONDAY ,ApFtt ~,
PASSENGER TRAINS :eave for Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at Steamboa $40 am Y As, ais
ESP 49, 1910 EXP me a. 4 80 e. M and aS "a p M
and 10 30 p, m. trains from the Lower Station.
Milbury, $40 a. M 4.l0 p. m.
Westboro, i5o iOi2 a. m, LOB 5O2p,m.
souhboro' SS 1920 a. m. 80 p m.
Cordaville, l.4l 1923 a. m. BIB p M
Ashland, I4S 1880 a. M 52O D. M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-27

T 7 IT o
Il regard Mr. Eddy OF the most capab and sues
cesaf practitioners Hth whom have had Official inter-
course. CIiAS MASON" Commissioner ot Patents
~ have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cannot employ person competent and truStpOrthv
and more capable Of putting their applications in form
to for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner OF Patents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-27
Gnsurance.
I SURAN NEE FFIC E
No. . FlaGg's Building, Up stairs.
EInNIsN z Il I,Iu,kH-

Is prepared to affect Insurance agalns by Fire
on Cotton and Wooden Mills, Boot Shoe and Leather
manufactures, Stores and Merchandise Dwelling Houses
Farm Buildings other property, at the reaSona
Bile rates in some Of the best offices in Massachusetts
Rhode Island and Connecticut.
inquiries " nail Will receive prompt attention.
REFERENCE BY PERNussIoN.-IIon. Isaac Davis. and
Hon. T. II. kinnicutt. Worcester; Hon. Alex. Dewitt
Oxford; Esek Saunders Esq Sadersville MeSsrs Paul
Whiting ~ son, Whitnsyille; Messrs T. b. BigeIow &
Co, Grafton; Messrs. Conant Warren = Co. Boston:
Messrs. I. Il L. Bachelor. North BrookhelG
d.Cxytf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-27
4 MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATIENTS
IA . I'111UN T HIN II
II. ii. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents

tLATE AGENT OF L. S. PATENT OFFICE. WAsuINcTov
-. .., UNDER THE ACT OF 1871 "
'V HlAiE, OFPOSITE kILBY STREET. BOSTON
dl extensive practice Of upwards of twenty years
Gu 70 secure Patents in the United States: also in
ea' eIltai France and other foreign countries Ca
s3ts oHeeheauQns Bonds Assignments and ali paners
uI prdNgs lOr Patents executed on liberal terms and
w; l,i ueslatch Researches made into American or For
ei WINS, 10 determine the validity or utility Of Pa
ny w Inventions and legal other advice rendered
~ al atlVts touching the Copies Of the claims
III any latent furnished by RENTING One Dollar As
slEiiInelts recorded at Washington ~ 40
ms Agency is not only the largest in New Fr,.,d ,t
inventors nave advantages for securing Patents
ed ~ nm the patentablity ofnvenon sunsurpass
a iloi lhleasuraDly superior to- any which can be
ei,u mem elsewhere The Testimonials below river
FSss VI way sl none as MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE p
II 9hf NE than the subscriber; and as SUCCESS
nv NJ ~ hEsI PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AMI All
ii1c az oo aua mat he has abundant reason 10 he
are i, anS can prove that at other office OF the KIM
lOr professional services so moderate m,
i,ese practice Of the subscriber during tVTemtv ve
pest sa eliaDleo MN 10 accumulate vast coiioc4io =
evlieallVns ana Official decisions relative 10 10
se, usues ms extensive library of legal and pecba,
ieai works ana iul accounts OF patents rra,,,ed ~ =.
United States and Europe, render him able Sevr ~
non 10 oher superior facilities for obta ming natents
Al necessity OF Journey to Washington 10 nrocnre
patent and the usual great delay there are here
ventors. 'N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-27
Mr0itints
DROF. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
4 HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES are for sale by DA-
NID SCOlT. Drugeist.

e List Of Humphreys Specifc Homeopathic Remedies
For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation, Heat Pain
RestlessneSS.
2-For Worm Fever Worm Collie voracous Appetite,
Wctting the Bed
3-For Collie Teething. Crying, and Wakefuness Slow
Growth, and Helpeness Of Infants Jaw"
4-For Darrhga, OF Children or Adults, Cholera Infant
5-For Dysenery or Bloody Flux Collie Gripings Bill
ious Collie, Fall Dysentery.
6-For Cholera, Cholera Nj orbus Nausea and Vomitin,
Ashmetic Breathing.
For Coughs. Colds, oarseness. Bronchitis Innuen
"a, ana Sore throat.
sFor Ioothache, Faceache, Nervous Pains Neuralgia,
ana Tic DOloreuX
9-For Headaches, Sick Headaches Vertigo Rush of
Blood to the Head.
l0-For Dyspepsia Weak Acid or Deranged Stomach
Constipation, Liver Complaint.
n-F9r Suppressed Menses Scanty Delaying, Green
l2--Fer Leacorrhea or Whites, Bearing Down, too Pro,
l3-For Group, IIoarse Croupy Cough Difficult and OPP
pressed Breathing
H-F3r Salt Rheum, Crusty Eruptons, Erysipelas scald
Head, BARRIERS Itch.
l5-For Rheumatism. Pain Iameness Soreness in the
Chest, Back, Side, or Limbs
l6-FOr Feyerand Ague, Inemittant Fever, Dumb Ague
l7-Fqr Piles, Internal External Blind or Bleeding,
ls-FgqT oPthamy, Weak or lnhamed Eyes or Eyelids,
Failing or Weak Sight.
l9-For Catarrh, Acute or Chronic Dry or Flowing,
Cold in the Head, Influenza
2O-For Whooping Cough shortening and paliating it,
2l-For Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult, Labored Breath
., ing cough and EXpeetoration
22-F4r Ear Discharges, Noise in the Head, Impaired
90 - Hearing, Earache.
and Old Ulcers.
24-For General Debility, Physica! or Nervous Weak
25-For Dropsy, Fluid Accommodations Tumid Swengs
with Scanty SecretiODs
26-FOr SeaSckness Prostrati0n Vertigo Nausea Vom-
itiug.
27-For Urinary Diseases, Gravel Renal Caculi Difficult
or Painful Urinaon.
2S-For SEMINAL Emissions Involuntary Discharges and
80 Consequent Prostration and Debility.
29-For rnary lncoutmence, Wettng the Bed too fire.
No went, painful, or scaIdne Uriuation.
3-tor Painful Menses, Cramp Spasms at the times:
. or Itching and Irritation: pruritis.
3l-For Suherings at Change of Life: Irregularities
the Heart.
Forsalc by DAVID SCOTT, 25l MAN, corner Mechan
ic street. diff i"7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-27
Railroads.
PROVDENCE

I55s577d55s55i5g PROVIDENCE & WOR-
5--si.zassls.A CESTER RAILROAD. Summer Ar
49, rangemcnt, TO take effect on MONDAY,
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
ana way stations, at 100 ana ll3G NJ and 400 p. M
fToVoence for Worcester and way stations ~ and
Providence and Uxbridge. SPECIAL TRAIN, leaves
fF yi at 200 m Leave UXbridge at 5.45 M
~ wv li:41, a. M 1900 M, ana l3O, 23O $50,
Leave Valley Falls at SOS, co. 500, s.53, 1000 uOO
a. h' ana lOO' 1.@5, 200, SOG 4C9, 5.55, sos and
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
me worcester trains connect at Prosidence with
steamer Terry to and from Newport morning and
ing and with the splendid steamers Plymouth Rock and
Commonweath to and from New York via Stonngton.
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Fitchburg and Wor-
cester Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
Through Tickets to all important points at the West
can be obtained at the office Of the Company in Prov
ueuce' at as low rates as by any other route
Providence, Junes 1860. dti '' JED
FOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON.
"A DON AND NEW HAVEN. 49, The Train leaving
o new Go&po e %E% n # NSr% Snd N WV
4kk arriving in New York by the shore Line Express
Sup't's Office Nor 4 Wor, Railroad w. p" - ''N'
Norwich, Feb, l, 1850.
Tickets for sale at the Ticket ONCE Worcester.
n ui
Iss655sa5755sas7 WESTERN RAILROAD
l:.5.,zszzsss:5a S UM.KER ARRANGEMENTS.-
= IDA DAY April 8, lS6O.-New York. Albany
Leave Worcester for Albany Troy, Hudson and the
west, (aceommodation) at 100 a. IN. and $3.50 p.
For New FORK and Albany (eXp) 1925 a. M, 430 D. m,
For Springfield Express Freight Train with passen.
Tickets may be the Ticket Offices to all the
prmcipal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
Central, Troy, and Hudson River Chatham with the
New IOrk and Harlem and Hudson and Boston. At
Sale Line with the HOuSaOuic. At Pittsfcd with the
North Adams and Stockbridge. At Wcsied with the
f dahpslrS ana HamPden A Springfield with the Hart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13

.5yAOn the 9th ult, John M. Roberts, a
jeweleraef Pittsburgh, Pa, brought suit in the
District Court of that city, against James
Swisshelm, of Swissvale, for gold watch, seal
and key, valued at $3.50 furnished by said
Roberts to Jane q. Swisshelm, wife Of said
James. After a statement by plaintiffs coun-
sci, and examination of witnesses the COUNSEL
for Mr.. Swisshelm referred to various authori
ties, and asked the Court to charge, first that
plaintiff cannot recover unless he prove that
the goods sold and delivered were necessares,
and that defendants wife had separated from
him for good cause; second, that the contract
OF the wife can only bind the husband for
nscessaries in case he neglects or refuses to
furnish her with such necessaries; third if the
wife voluntarily deserted and abandoned her
husband, and persists therein, without good
cause, the defendant is not liable for debts for
necessaries or otherwise; fourth, the defendant
is not liable for the debts of the wife for any
purpose, unless his assent appears by express
evidence, or by proof of facts and circum.
stancs from which it may reasonably be in
ferred. The jury found for the defendant. The
verdict goes to show that if a woman volun-
tarily separates from her husband and leaves
his house, he is not responsible for her debts,
even though they were incurred for the COM
mon neceSsaries of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13

wThe Pittsburgh Post, in speaking of the
coal oil discoveries of western Pennsylvania
says 1t is known that at Fredonia, in New
York, there is natural gas which is used fol
lighting the town. But Fredonia lies some
thirty or forty miles Immediately north of the
point where this natural oil is found There il
an almost certain connection between these
two products. We find first the vast bituminous
coal region, perhaps a hundred and fifty miles
long by fifty or more broad. Twenty miles be-
yond its termination the coal is found in the
shape of oil. Some thirty or forty miles fur
ther north, and in the same line, it is found in
the shape of gas. This surely is very remarka-
BILE, and We wonder that it has not excited the
attention of scientific men, so that we might
have some reliable rationale Of the subject.
Meanwhile we hope to hear that the oil region
Of Venango has turned out to our northwestern n
friends Of veritable California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13

THE RHODE ISLAND BOUNDARY LINK.-The
Senate, yesterday, by vote Of 10 to IL, concurred
in the passage Of the Boundary bill, with an i'm
portant amendment proposed by Mr. Fairbrother,
Of North Providence. rhe amendment gives to
Rhode Island the whole of the town of Pawtuck-
ct, and large portion Of Seekonk, or part that
which lies west OF Prolongation Of the east line
of Pawtucket to the boundary of Darlington. 1t
leaves the towns of Swanzey and w estport as they
now are, in Massachusetts,. and also retains In
Rhode Island that portion Of Tiverton which lies
east Of the Wattuppa pond, where so mnch oppo-
sition came from against being transferred to
Massac chusetts Whether this line Is more ad-
vantageous or not to the people Of Rhode Island,
We are unpr-pared to say; but as it makes the
existed, both In Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
PrortdeHcs Journal. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13

II Between Orleans and Nevers, and not far
the village Of La Celle. In this village stand
ing at some distance from any other building, is
the Giraffe Hotel, the proprietor of which ac-
quired wealth very rapidly, and, to the vilag ers,
most unaccountably. Recently railroad was
projected to run through La Celle, aud .smi ne
hostv Of the Giraffe offered to have that part Of
the road which was to pass over tract of land in
his vicinity made at his own expense. This dis
once placed upon the spot, who, In the exc a,
tiOas necessary to make the proper grade, ex-
humed no less than twenty-five human bodies,
some Of which were recognised 40 those of mer.
peared after remaining for night At the "Girane'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13
OBTAINING the Locomotive

We heard the other day Of an incident con-
nected with the return Of some Of our Lafay-
cite representatives, from the late St Louis
fair, which. as it amused US, may amuse some
of our readers. The Fair was ever; the Lafay-
ettc-county party set their faces homeward,
and having procured tickets, had the baggage
checked, and taken leave Of ST. Louis friends.
seated themselves at the time for starting in
one of the cars on the Pacific railroad; but on
looking round and counting noses it was dis
covered that one Of their number, whom We
shall designate c., was absent.
Fortunately some cause of delay detained the
train beyond the usual hour; and after the lapse
OF some ten or fifteen minutes Mr.. C.. made his
appearance, putting and blowing, carpet sack
IN hand, and seated himself among bis friends
Il was afraid had been left,'' he said, as soon
be had sufficiently recovered breath 1T is
past the regular time for leaving, isn't il! what
in the world is matter?' Why" replied one
Of the party, lit is past the hour, and we would
have been gone some time ago. but you see we
were waiting for you" Il wonder" ejacula-
ted {. You had better go and tell the con-
ductor you have come aboard pursued the
gentleman who had before spoken. c., being
far more familiar with crops and stock than
with the manners and customs of railroad
travel, (albeit he will have the cars running
very near his residence ere longO nothing
doubted, and immediately sought out the con-
ductor. That official was busy attending to
some duty. MIR. Conductor, am here re-
marked e. The official only looked at him
Vacantly. and went on with his business II
say, Conductor, l am aboard now, and you can
20 ahead. again said our friend, laying his
hand on his shoulder The Conductor turned
upon him savagely: who the hell cares
whether you We come aboard or not-you must
be crazy, sir C., family murmuring, well,
L wonder rejOined the rest of the party and
long ere he reached Lexington discovered that
he had been sold.-Lerington Exposifor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13

TnE ErEs.-An eye can threaten like the
loaded gun, or can insult like kissing or kick
ing; or in its altered mood, by beams of kind
ness can make the heart dance with JOY. The
eye ooeys exsctly the action Of the mind
When thought strikes up, the vision is fixed,
ana remains looking at a distance; in enumer-
ating names OF persons or countries. as France.
SPAN, Britain, or Germany, the eyes wink at
each new name. There is an honesty in the
eye which the mouth does not participate in.
- The artist, as Michael Angelo said, s.must
have his measure in his eyeH Ewes are bold
as lions, bold, running, leapipg. They speak
all language; they need no encyclopedias TO aid
in the Interpretation Of their language. they
respect neither rank nor fortune, virtue nor
sex, but they go through and through you in a
moment OF time. You can read in the ewes of
your companion, while you talk with him, if
your argument hits, though his tongue will not
confess 1t There is look by which a man
tells you ne is going to say good thing, and a
look which says he has said it.
Vain and forgotten are all the fine offers of
hospitality, if there is no holiday in the eve
How many inciinations avowed by the eve,
though the lips dissemble, How often does
one come from company in which il may
easily happen he has said nothing; that no i'm
portant remark has been addressed to him,
and yet In his sympathy with the company he
seems not to have q sense Of this fact for a
stream of light has been flowing into him and
out Of him through his eyes As soon "a men
are of their centres the eyes show it, There
are eyes, to be sure, that give no more admis-
sion into the man than blue berries There
are liquid and deep wells that man might
fall into; there are asking eyes. and asserting
eyes, and prowling eyes, and eyes full of faith,
snd some OF good and some Of sinister omen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13
z U E L: Fl U E LIZ

L FUEL
have now one of the most extensive stocks of
Fuel IN Washing ton, consisting Of
White Ash Broken Coal, Red Ash Egg Coal,
WWhhi,e WhI,.ee Ash M M Egg CSal:, Red Ash stPye Coal,
TreveIton Free Burning, 20. sun Of Mine,
Hickory, Oak and Pine 2240 pounds to the ton
Wood, sawed and split. In all cases.
All Of which viii sell at the lowest prices for the
cash. for 81 or 50 days paper, well secured.
III All accounts now standing will be presented
before the LIST of January 1850, and il is nesty
hoped will be promptly settled.
r. w BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, l4th and c sts.,
de20 near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13
WOOD AND COAL.

w 90R; C9A I;
Tho7opgk Stock of all Sizes of Coal
and all KindS Of Wood
NCOAL well prepared before delivery.
IL 2,240 pounds TO the ton.
each customer or delivered cord length. "
IL l56 feet in a cord of Split Wood.
ITThe WOOD Sawed, but not Split, 10 measured
before bei1g Sawed.
OEGrI r sale & At the L9,ssg RpssisLs P,,ees Ct the
AND coal DEPOT,
FooT OF 17TH STREET, BELOW WAR DEPARTM'r.
Il. j. 4 w. NJ. GAIT,
Oioe-2S2 Pa. nv., bet Ilth 18th str, north side
IL Orders left at either pace will receive
jan 28-tr prompt personal attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13
DENTISTRY.
TEETH.

NJ TEETH.
Ivl. LOOMS, nj. D., the inventor and patentee
of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH. at
terds personally at his Office in this city.
Many persons can wear these teeth who~0t0
cannot wear others, and no person oan ar others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my office can be accommodated
with any style and price Of Teeth they may desire
but TO those who particular end wish the purest,
cleanest, strongest and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
moro fully warranted.
Rooms In this oity-No. 336 Pa avenue, between
9th and 10th Ste. Also, 907 Arch street, Philsdcl
phiS, 90 1-Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13

I Inc power of eyes to charm down INSANITY or
peasts. Is power behind the eyes, that must
oe victory achieved in the will before IL can
os suggested to the organ; but the man at
peace or unity with himself would move through
men ana nature, commanding all things by the
eye, eye alone. The reason men don't obey is is,
'naI 'ney see the mud at the bottom of our
eyes. Whoever looked on the hero would cou.
sent to his will being served he would be
obeyed.-R. w. Emerson ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-03-13
0ENTISTRV

II DENTISTRY.
DR. Hill after practlcai test Of two years
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplastic Process for orinserting -
artificial teeth It has the advantages
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and oheapness. Full
upper sets inserted for SIS. Partial in proportion
Office 800 Pa. avenue. SET