davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
The Paris Police.

The street police of Paris furnishes model
worthy Of imitation. The Partisan policeman's
dress is peculiarly attractive. 1t consists Of n
cooked bat without feathers, but tastefHlly or
namented; dark blue cloth dress coat, with
the prettiest cut swallow-tail imaginable; blue
pants and q small sword. This Office is entire
1y filed by deserving soldiers, rs a reward of
merit. The Partisan policeman is q gentle
man, he is never officious, always pleased when
he can be useful in directing the inquirer or
relieving the frequently entangled mass Of car.
riages at the crossings Of the vast thorough
fares One remarks how few policemen there
are, and yet how surely, when anything occurs
there always seems to happen that one Is just
at the spot on the occasion. Our American
cities might profit by sending committees to
get the hang of this variation from our charsc-
teristics. 7.Hs 4 .r.... E
Wherever there is to be q gathering Of the
people, q competent posse OF police is provided
by government. The race course, the theater,
the public dancing saloons, the concert, find
always, inside and outside, official vigilance,
which never fails to preserve peace and de-
corum. 's .
Troopers are seen, also, at the outgoing from
the operas, keeping order among the carriages.
In every direction one sees the good effects of
this vigilance. Order reigns; no rude or bois-
ferrous sltercations are heard, but quiet good
humor and universal politeness win your no
tice ard your cordial admiration.
driver OF q cabrlolet, on the BOuleyardS,
was apparently SO much elevated by wine as
to make him an unsafe guide among the close
ly crowded carriages on those finest thorough
fares ef the world, though he was not what we
should call intoxicated. The vigilant police
man quietly took the horses by the head, and
beckOned the coachman to descend, which he
- did without a word. lie was placed in custody
of another officer, while the first one, after in
quiry of the company inside, mounted the box
and drove them to their destination. There
waS'no noise and No audible word spoken; nor
were persons allowed to gather as spectators
A cabman, in making turn into the Boule
wards at the same time, had the misfortune to
have his horse hurt by slipping on the smooth
fat stones which formed the crossing. A pO-
Gcemsn, as usual, was on the spot in an instant
He iRterrogated several bystanders, who certi-
fed that the thing was a casualty not charge
able TO the driver, but in a great measure to
weak knees and over-worn horse shoes. After
having aided to get matters right, be handed
the coschman his card, as a reference for his
employer. This saves him from discharge.
SO wheu a bus is belated by distractions or
excusable cause Of any kind, the policeman q
card is always given, and this settles the mat
ter with the owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

The LONE STAR FLAG CAPTURED Yesterday
morning large portion Of our citizens were some
what surprised on seeing the 'sLone Starr flag
suspended at the top Of the Bell and Everett poll
on Boil brook street. The flag was made Of
blue material, with an only star (white) in the
centre, significant Of the prevailing feeling down
South, of which some few Of our citizens heartily
endorse The flag was flung TO the breeze some
time during the night, and waved triumphantly
70 the air Of still gently over me stealing, till
about eight o'clock, when party formed them
selves into committee, repaired 10 the spot and
hauled it down. We learn that the nag will be
kept as a trophy captured from their enemy, as it
should be, as that pole Is owned by party euter-
tanning the most distant opinion regarding this
secession epidemic. While we are on the tag
question, we would suggest to the committee the
propriety Of hosting the noble banner which first
adorned the pole, and which triumphantly
foated in honor to him who 10 the pride Of his
country, who Odiscountenances any hing appertain-
ing 10 a disunion movement. Then 'fhoist the
''Union flag" again, and ere to-morrowss sun LET
the Stars and Stripes be once more uufurled to
the breeze, and the 'Lone Star" will dwtndie
down in bitter insignlfcance e-PasrSbHrg, Va.
IatsI, liza. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

scarcely form an idea Of the petty annoyance to
which foreigner 10 subjected on his arrival at
st. Petersburg. He Is frst required to give in
writing long and circumstantial declaration on
PERSONAL examination at the bureau Of the secret
police; and woe be to him II he falter or make
single false step, or say anything that seems in
consistent with his written and perhaps forgotten,
declaration. II his examination prove satisfac-
tory to the police he will receive passport at the
foreign office. This precious passport system,
now happily abolished BY the other Northern
powers, is carried to absurd lengths In Russia;
indeed, IL you wished TO invent a practical bur
lesque on the principle Of passports, you could
not do better than adopt the Russian plan Of sr-
rstuaScs. You-cannot legally enter town, or
house, without passport You cannot change
your residence, even you were going to live
next door, without first sending your passport to
the police ofice.--OHes Week. So -..E-.ig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

f ID The correspondent Of a New Orleans paper
states that among the lucky stock speculators In
New York 'sis hurlbut late an editorial writer
In the Daily Times He 10 In with Harry Steb-
bins, who, they say, has put Hurlbut up to good
things; so he has made over Sl0,9 in three
weeks. Hurlbut is a curious cove. He was born
in Massachusetts and educated in South Caro-
lima, which may account for his having been an
Abolit0nist In 1850, supporter Of Fremont in
1856, Douglas man in 1850, and new a red hot
Secessionist. All the bears go in for secession.
Hurlbut was educated for the church and was
world, the flesh, and the devil. He Is a pleasant
writer, says nothing all in very good language,
has travelled a good deal, is bald-headed bache-
lor Of fye-and- thirty thereabouts, favorte In
society, and il he has been lucky In Wall street,
will make the money fly up town. He left the
Times II is said, because he didn't approve Of its
spfinciples ~ .....rr r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

DISTRESS AMONG THE LABORING CLASSES or
PHILADKLPHIA.-W ithin the last six weeks. says
the Philadelphia Press not less than Is 600, and
perhaps 10000, persons In this city have been un-
exPectedly discharge ed from situations where they
enjoyed the privilege of earning their bread by
the sweat of their brows. Directly and indirectly,
probably not less than 50, 600 persons depended
upon these exertions Of the operatives for sub
slstence. The small savings which those who
have lost their situations had boarded mp will
soon be spent, and as the season grows more and
more inclement, and their necessities increase
day by dsv, their scanty resources will rapidly
diminish. Ii the present uncertainties are not
soon dispelled many OF those who are now busIly
at work will not long retain their situations, and
the number Of those who will be unable to sup.
therefore drifting into position which demands
the thoughtful attention Of all who are interested
In the welfare Of our city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

CHARLESTON TESTIMONIAL TO A NEW YORK
COLONEL The citizens of Charleston s. c., are
about TO present Colonel w. Corcoran, of the
sixty s ninth New York Reg giment gold headed
fusng to participate with his regiment in the re-
ception Of the Prince Of Wales at New York
IL Gen Henningsen, of Nicaraguan memory,
10 out In long letter urging the South to stand
up for her rights, and pledging himself and his
old companions in arms to come to her defense
II there is any fighting to be done, he wants to be
counted In"
III Otto Hesse, who had been plundering
Messrs Frankelthal Co his employers, for a
long time, at Chicago, was discovered in the act
last week; s4O0 worth Of goods and 800 in gold
were recovered.
ILLEsIrIMAcY IN ScoTLAND-Among three
millions OF people, more than 900 illegitimate
children have been born in the rst three quarters
OF this year.
III Alex. Taylor, while attempting to save
Mrs. Nixon from her husband . fury, at New Or
leans, on Thursday, was badly stabbed for his
good -natured mediation.
IL Tillman Webster shot his brother In the
hand with pistol, loaded with shot, at Coving-
ton, KY on Thursday, on account Of some legal
difficulties between them.
III Two Cincinnati swindlers confdenced a
Virginian, on his way to Missouri, cut Of S35 un-
der the plea that no free State money was current
In that State.
IL -Four ladies captured burglar In the house
Of Mr: Latin, Chicago, last week, and kept him
locked up till Mr. Latin came, and recovered $50
worth Of money and jewelry. .--
UAt the close Of the opera season In Phila-
dephia on Saturday night last, purse of $500 was
made up and presented to the artists to idemnify
them for any losses that may have occurred.
IL Since the New York World has raised its
price to two cents, its circulation has fallen of
the public considering it as two continental for
these times. rar = -ra.. E.-.
III The snow storm Of Saturday last was quite
heavy In Eastern Virginia, falling TO such depth
as to obstruct the passage Of railway trains.
III Thalberg 10 at Vienna, but for the last two
years has quite neglected his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

ID There Is not a church bell in the city Of
Lawrence, Mas. The ringing Of the factory bells
at the regular meeting hours has been made to
answer the purpose Of the church bells.
HrA prominent citizen Of Baltimore 10 sup
posed 70 have absconded 10 Europe, leaving debts
10 the amount Of over $4,000. = T,rgT -
UTA young lady deliberately hanged kersaif
In an outhouse near her fathers (Mr. Hawes) rest
denee, Randolph, Wis, on Tuesdsy, aeiIT
NJ A wretehed looking young woman was
Thursday night, fren, want and tntemPerance,
III Fortifying mis- radiation with a jug OF
lbrzndS Phiitp Dunden committed suicide WITH
. pistol, rear Poug on Saturday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

A GERMAN AT A BANK.-A German, who had
$500 in geld deposited In one Of the western
banks, stepped up to the counter the other day,
presented Bis certificate, and demanded his gold
he was paid, when he said to the banker, hVOt
you gif for golt now, eh ?" "Five per cent, - was
the response. "Oh, yaw, dat is goot | sell You
desc for good paper monish." ''Au right" was
the reply, and s3l5 In currency was handed the
ex de posltor, who took SIS from his roll of notes
and handed back $500, saying 81 deposits dat
init you. You're goot, | sees - And taking his
new certificate, he departed with his SIS pre-.
MUM .H. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
READ the following letter from highly respect

dOlo BcnIsemdus
LINEsroNs, Montour Co, Pa, Dot. q. 1859.
This is to certify that was pronounced BY sew
eral ply ysIclens as consunptlve, and had all the
symptoms of the disease in its vsrst form, suoh
coughing, severe pains in the chest shortuess of
breath. mig ht-sweats, and extreme weakness and
lassltude IN my whole system. Ny family nearly
Al hay!pg died Of the disease. hsd given up al
thioush the PERSUASION of friend was induced
TO try Dr, Wstar'S BdISdm Of Wtld CheTYy. The
hrst bottle relieved me copsiderabiy and the third
bottle cured me entirely. now feel as well asever
did in my life, and am able to follow my sccu pa
stron as farmer IS fully as any one.
eiso had sister In more advanced state OF
the diseas.. having been confined to her bed for
over year, and pLonOuneed beyond hope by our
best physicians. She also was entirely cured by
the Wild Cherry, but lt required six or eight bot
ties, aud she still takes 1t occas1onally as pre-
ventativa, being naturally weak chested. .
| would sincerely urge all whs are similarly al
fic,ed to try D,. Wistar's Baisam OF Wild Cherry
remedy my sister and myself would not now be
living. will oheerfully answer any one who may
address me on the subject, and state our cases
P Prepared by Seth w. Fowie & Co., Boston, snt
for sale in washington city g. Stott, g. B, Waite
II. ID. Gilman, John Schwarze, Nairn & Pa mer
John wiis,, J; B. Moore, and H q: nePner:op
Southron, and BY druggists everywhere. del+Iw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

CoxsoLING TO RED HAIRED PEoPLE.-A New
York Sunday paper says that red heads are the
latest s'agony" In the Fifth avenue, In that city
So obstinate has the fancy become that a short
time since lady in Fifth avenue gave party, at
which only gentlemen with hair the prevailing
shades were invited. AS one after another of the
male guests arrived, the effect produced became
very curious. The majority rejoiced in brilliAn,
flaming topknOts, which fairly Illuminated the
room, but all the different tints were exhibited
ffom the bright auburn and 'sgolden chesnspi
(which some ladies particularly affect)to the pals
reddish brown, and delicate naxen. Some gen.
'tlemen are becoming as eager for name-colored
locks as the ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

EXPULSION OF PAuPBRs FROM RICHMOND
Authority has been conferred upon the Mayor Of
Richmond, by the Councils Of that city, to expel
all pauPers arriving there from other cities or to
put them to work in the chain-gang. The Dis
patch approvingly says of the measure: 1--WE
have poor enough Of our own to provide for,
withoutimporting others, and no additions should
be made at this season Of the year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

An EDITOR sETs A FIRE. RIDE ON Cow CA rcH-
ER On "Wednesday night last the Messrs. Cpsh-
ing, editors Of ihe Plainheld IN. ~ Union, were
crossing the track Of the Central Railroad, In
that place, In a two-horse sleigh, when lOcono-
tive which was coming slowly towards them,
struck the sleigh, breaking IL into pieces. One
OF them was caught upon the cow-catcher and
carried some distance, when be alightsd with 9
sprained ankle aud considerably bruised. Itwas
a miraculous escape The horses were uni injur ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
JORNS, BUNION

AND EVERY DISEASE OF THE FEET.
all of which, however long standing bad. he
cures in q few minutes, without the sightest pain
or inconvenience, either during their removal or
Afterwards. ...r.r-
Or. SCHLOSSER'S great success among the
first families in America, as well as among several
of the imperial royal families Of Europe, has
gained for him several Thousand testimonials; Of
these he begs to append the following to his present
announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

nmor, seriously affecting the reputation OF gen.
ueman residing in Vienna, ". y, who IL promi-
nently known In political circles a. = distin-
guisaed AMI expert wire-puller. He has been
arrested on charge Of rape The alleged ofense
was perpe1ated within the last week or 20. The
victim Is an unmarried lady Of the most respec-
table connections, aged 70 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

4, CoUsHs.-The sudden changes Of our climate are
Afsetioss. Experience having proved that simple
repsdies often ect speedily and certainly when
should az once 30 had TO " Brotcs's Bfonc hal
T,oehss" Q, Lozenses, let the Cold, Cough, or II
precaution more serious attack NAV be efectually
wsrded of. Pnbttc Speakers and SfHgsys will fnd
voice. See advertisement. q de lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

DR.. SCHI0sSER wonld, in the most respectful
manner, announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen of
washington and Its environs, that, at the urgent
solicitation Of many families he has been ind uoed
to revisit their city,
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,
and may be consulted in every department of Pedal
Surgery especially In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
AMERICAN TESTIMONIALS.

AMERICAN TESTIMONIALS.
From Wr. Rice, Ez-PrOpristor Of the PenHsyfua
DR.. Schlosser has extracted two corns from my
S ,ebG bcb 0 he oae.ss
remarkable and cheerfnlly recommend him to all
have We e. ever tnown 10 perform the operation scien
tlfcally and without particle OF pam
Philade' Phia, Sept e, 1851. WIN. RICE.
From Hon. Charles C. Van Zand,, RI.
Or Schos:sr has to day GpsItsd upon
ns oil pain ana fsO;ff CHss xnSIs y VAN sp7sSr zaSSDr
Providence. R. l., Oct. q, 1859.
From J W. Gray, editor Plaindsaler, CTersland, O.
DR.. Sohlosssr has extracted seven troublesome
oSIns i1r me without pam ana s,tS eye,s prospect
HIM to the public patronage. J.. w. GRAY.
.--- .r- From DR.. S. Verdi, NJ d.
certify thst have been very successfully ope-
rated upon By Dr. Schlosser without any pair.
Washington, Jan. 7, 1883. S. VERDI, NJ d.
From Professor ID. G,Ibyt, Philadelphia.
DR.. Schlosser removed four corns for me without
f'''' '' d. GILBERT, NJ. D..
Fom Dr. S. N. Landis. Phila. City Water Cure last
DR.. schlosser has extrsctod eight painful corns
from my feet without the least PAIN and the great
est ss1IssSGn Si 10 % would BY all messs
with these evils. s. M. Lands, nj. ID.
From Rsu. Chas. W. Quick.
The operations Of DIR. Schlosser are unattended
with pain, and remove the corns e6ectually: He
removed several for me to my entire satisfaction.
Pittsburg, May ", 1853. CHAS. w. QUICK.
From w. H. Tinslsy, M. ID.
| DR.. schlosser has removed several corns from my
'''' ~ 'A' 'A W H. rINGLEY. MD.
In addition to the above testimonials, several
thousands more are in DIR. Schlosser's possession,
among them from members of the Imperial Royal
| families of Europe. and also frem iadies of the
| highest standing both in the old and new worlds
| vhIch may be seen at his Office,
| 257 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, (South side,
/ between 18th and 18th streets.
| Consulting hours from 10 q. m. till 4p. m.
| NoTIoE.-No profsSeionaI connection toith am
one. de II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
HonsorITHlc Rxnkprxs

~ s as$ssf:s; ss ,:'saie eF!I5 ~
IN ' ossss IS sSat.nas 80 yss s1ss rom s 81 % 81
ssoh, with book q fsll directions. For sale 81
retail agent; ". A. FITZGERALD, s53 north F street
also By y. Winter, corneE OF assachusetts ave.
HaEsI, for internal and external lnfammafions oj
ali kinds. Sold as above. ma a-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,
3 frHE BEST LTNlmENT IN THE WORLDLY


Tn. Dolly af. and certain cur. fsr c.ses, Piles. Ts-
mora sysinss and Bronchilt Ccitrs, Parayss Nsa-
rairfs Ksain.ss Of Mucia Chrnnie or lnf.muHtoy
RIA smsfts stfnsss Of the Jo Contraesd mpseiss %
Lirnm,ntr Earaehs Toothaehs Bruses sprss, fIssh
Crs worhds Ulesr, Fsvsr Sores, caksd Brerst, Sore
Nppss Burns scalas Sore Throat any tntamuaton or
pain no dfsrsncs how ca long The csesss may
have sIistsd, McLEANS CELEBRATED IMMINENT |"
TSoussnds Of human bsings hsvs been saved life Of ds
ersrituds and misery By e ths invaluable r,nsdy
MeLEANS VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
WIN pain almost and viii eeans
purify and foust inersdibs sho nms
FOB HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
BicLEANs CELEBRATED LNlmENT !, h. oaly ssfs
and reliable rsmsdy for The cure Of Spawn, RING
WindFa, eplints. Unnatural Lumps Nodes OF svsllngs
II nsvsr ilsd % cure Big Head, Polsvh, f.tnls, Old
Ranninr ecrss, svssny ~ properly applied. For
sprsis Bruises ser.ehss, Cr.eLsd Heels Chsf.., saddle
o. Collar Gala, Cuts SORES, Wounds, s an tnfalhbls
rsmsay Apply IL ss directed and eurs is esrtaia In s'sry
Taes trias no longer vish many vsrthsss Linssss
oasrsd % you. obtsin supply Of nk- McLEAHB CtLE-
80 -Dif rTs... n. MCLEAN, ses Propustorf g
=. tae5 Conner Third and Pine stz, q. Lo1las NE.
CHARLEs sToTT, Ss Pa sv, sols Agsnt il w.sa.nE
tea, q. 9. 7, ClssEL, Gsergsovn.a Il 81 NDaMIy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

.rsSsns serred in packages sby carriers u O
year, or 81 cents per month. To mail Subscribers
tbs price is $50 year, - advases; % for ain
month";; 81 for three months; and for less than
three months at the rate Of L cents week. sinEls
copies, ONE CENT; in Wrappers, rwo CENTS. r,,i
I-ADvERTIsKNxSTs snould be sent 30 the ofhce
before IL o'o'ock m; otherwise they msy not appear
until the next day. l-... .-. zf.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
Gas Fixtures,

THE BEST ASSORTME NTEVER OFFERED
IN THIS CITY.
Those who desire to select from new patterns;
with the advantage of q reduction in prices, will
call early and examine
We would also call the attention of persons about
introducing gas into their dwellings to our IN
CREASED facilities, and consequent low prices, for
this branch of our trade.
In, ting all who desire their work done promptly
and free from gas akagas to cal at 269 Pa. ave-
nue., between 10th and llth sts., south side.
no II -tianl ]. w. THOMPSON & CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
HoLLowAr's PILLS AID QIsrnxsr., !.

Spraiss, Dtsioeafioss. fc.-Neither opodeldoc
lnlment. nor any other embfncation can equal the
efkcscy which charaoterixe these tial veg
bic ext scts IN the cures strains, wounds
btnises, contnslens on dislocstione, &c. They are
hsmmation, and promoting 2 rapid cure. Sold by
all Duggists, st &c., SO. and 81 per box pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

To rat AtsIje1.YHjs ss .ass % read shs .dv.r
Blood Puriksr. ID smother column, -. e., t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

REApxR, have you seen Prof. Woods advertise
fnentan paper. Head il; 1t will interest," you.
au 6-ooU IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

THE EUROPEAN HOTEL, KEPT BY p.
i ENRICH. at the corner of Penn. 4
avenue and Eleventh street, has been MAY
greatly improved recently and now offers ik.S&A
greater Inducements for the patronase of cStlzsls
and strangers than any other public house in the
hotel on Penn. avenue, and his accommodations
for permanent or transient boarders unexce ton
able. The bar and restaurant arrangements OF the
European Hotel have already become very popu
l.r, being all that can be desired by the most fas
tidious Tne proprietor pledges urremitted atten-
ton and Continued liberal 10 give sat
isfactOn to ali, and thus rsRews his invitation to
all 20 give the European Hotel Q call. de 4u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20

: pe,.on. desiring yennlss silI s,vsys ma the
for exchange at the Star Once counter. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
Singers Sewing Machines.
z a17S7 M Mn II s,
No. 460 SEVENTH STREET.
"Go fkop and DO Iike,cisen y

Singers Sewing Machines.
3ss PENN. AVENUE,
NATIONAL HOTEL BUILDING.
We invite the pubic attention to our new 8 so
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This MacIline
is unsurpassed in the household. It runs smooth
ard swift; Setcs, hens, JeilS and gathers, will "
the finest swiss or cloth ten ayers thick, and any
thing between the two extremes, In beautiful and
substantial manner. Machines in mahoGany, wal
nut and rosewOod Gases from $50 to 500. our
large cibrating presser machine, for coach trmmers
and saddlers, il without riyal. Silk, Twist,
Thread, Needles, Bobbins, OIL, &C., always on
hsId sI New York prices. u s;
zette. CHARLES A. SPONSLkR,
no q 6m Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-20
DENTISTRY.

M TEETH.
wi. LOOMS, NJ. d., the inventor and pstentee
of the MINERAL. PLATE TEETH, 49,
tends personally at his once in this city Sp$TT@
Many persons can wear these teeth who >AtD
cannot wear Others, and no person csn wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my otsce can be accommodated
with any style and price of Teeth they may desire;
but 10 those who are particular and wish the purest
cleanest strongest, aud most perfect denture that
art can produce. the MINERAL PLATE will he
Rooms in this cItJ-No. 33s Pa avenue, between
9th and 10th sts. Also, 907 Arch street, Philadel
phIa. oo l5-u