davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-02

H. JoCf

Observation-Disclosures
1861.
e9'ea9', @sp-gorf YpfOn, ct. Souls, Gairp,
Ven oTiFan8, tia
Julnpt8 Central
0aleno uno 6, 81, Gj1enbutu.
: s;6en 'on GunTsitb al; Eaa-Grpre8 nm
nbr u. DR.. Spuntaga aueeeneg:nleu.
Nadb Wenp2is in 80 @tunbeu,
Aou' Nep~Ottsous it IS Gtuuben.
Mod NemSgogt in 81 Etunoeu,
glop 8sit0a i1 IS Gtuuhsu.
Noia5lers Non Ct. Wnwt ~7nesuSu Dnrlsitb s{f
5usf nag oNen ge8eaaeu in 0Tsu unb I'M @i-
esn IN 8eretfaaf..
., 1iF No4t5ii8e Eoten Ma98ra5 nit
0ssten.
Aproa8- SiGst8 III babcn an Ssr SodIcuaroGt.
'"3' CT SspfE' g, ., Borbra.
o. " o,.u @9eNt in Ct. TnuE,
y. u. %rtbNr, grnI.G uperiutfneent, Gticaar.
w. y. Je7nt0n> acknowledgements, Sbisagr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-05-02

3uder, so Srbpft Yrima Yorturic
uno Nstp-O rleans. 80 Sade seitubener su Sen
nieorislfsn Wa1ftpreilen.
Coolies Carver II. s. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04

Every man with his eyes open has
seer many men, farmers and others.
make great mistakes in s.retiring- ear
" from business. After one has spert
the best Of his days in active employ
ment il is quito unnatural TO him to
suspend all employment, fold his hands
and sit down Idle. The fancied pleasure
flies from him-he was never 50 miscr-
able before. How much better i it to
retire slowly, to give up labor and care
by degrees, and never to give them up
entirely. Activity, bodily and men
tai, Is necessary to keep ones faculties
bright and in a healthy condition.
To the farmer especially, we would
say, prepare for old age BY degrees
II your farm is large, Law of q portion
Of it for fruit culture. Plant an or
chard Of the choicest varieties Of 40
pies, pears, peaches. rlums, and cher
ries. liza good portion Of the apples
are fall and winter sorts, they will al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04

WAYS be marketable. and win yield a
handsome income with little labor
Plant also q vineyard. The care Of il
will furnish pleasant occupation for
an old gentleman. and the grapes
and wine will yield considerable in
come. This point deserves more con
sideration than it commonly receives.
The profits Of a farm are never so
large, even after the hard labor Of
ones prime applied to Il. But one
can not expect TO Plcw and hoe, and
hoe and pillow forever. Why. then,
should we not pnt II farms into such
a condition that when onr limbs be-
come stiflened by age, our lands will
yield MS nearly the same income with
less work! That a large and well
selected fruit orchard will do this 10
intelligent person will deny. A fruit
tree when young costs but a %trifle, i
occupies bnt little space, does not OK
clude hoed crops or grass. and when
grown to maturity. yields an annual
income Of from fifteen dollars to forty
dollars. And besides the orchard and
vineyard. let the Oldham have enough
to do, and yet not be oppressed with
care and labor. Committing the larger
part Of the farm to his grown up IONS
he can give them the benefit Of hi;
experience, while both parties vii
rejoice in their prosperity and theis in
|dependence.-Am. Ag.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04
j.. RE>ER,
TAILOR,

Lawrence street, next door to Union Hotel,
JASPER. md.
. OFFERS bis services 20 the public.
IA 70 attend 10 al the branches Of tailor
Ii ing, and will be thankful for . share
u patronage. lie guarantees oil his work
20 be done IN The best style. He has q
email stock OF choice goods, which he will
make up ehssp for cash. Cutting done on
short notice. aug ., 1867.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04

JOS. EGG. Proprietor,
Corner North Main and Lawrence str etc.
JASPER, IND.
vEyHE Union, il now fitted up Tor the re-
Il ~csption Of travellers, and the proprietor
hopes 10 merit s.are OF custom. No ex-
pense viii be spared 70 render bis the besi
Hotel IN town His bar will be Of III tines.
As il has been heretofore supplied with the
best. Nav IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04
Joseph Truxicr,

Joseph Truxicr,
MANUFACTURER \ De- LER IN
HARNESS AND SADDLES,
Corner E4s, NJ sin and Mcdonald Streets,
JASPER. IND
OFFERS his thanks 20 the citizens OF Du-
~ bols county and vicinity for their past
patronage. and s~oIicits a coniinnance and
extension 81 the sane. feeling ccnaden NJ that
he can mske u % ihc interest " persons 10
want az any thing il his line 70 D al with
him. a. his motto - 'sm al profits and quick
sales" May Is. '62.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04

CIerk-HEnRv A. HoIrsAvs.
Auditor-yoHH MEBRlBoEs.
Tressurer-TnEoDoRK S~oBDgBuAuU.
Rscorder-AuGUsr Li1scuss.
Sherff-JoHH WEIEEL.
Coroner--CHAsLEs KRAUs.
Surveyor-S WILLIAnsL
WV n. GREEH, Commissioner.
r.. NJ. DAVIS.
OFFICERS OF ~BAisBRIDcE >
Justices-Sshsstisn Kuebier. n. Ksefsr.
Rose.
Trustee-Kasper John.
Constables-A. Eckert, II. Endhofss
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04
BAlNBRIDGE TOWNSHIP EXHIBIT

CAMBRIDGE TOWNSHIP EXHIBIT!
nF The Receipts and Expenditures 'or The
~ fiscal year, ending Msrch 18th, 1853.
RECEIPTS.
Amount en- hand last settlement,
March 1862. : 953 %
Amt received ofC n tyTreasury s. $50 IS
-
Total Receipts s3.942 80
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid 10 snndry persons S22ls ~
Balance Gu hand 81 ia III
---
S3g42 98
Which Is apportioned among the several
kinds Of funds, as follows 10 wit:
TOWNSHIP FUND.
Amount received from all sources $467 81
EXPENDITURES.
Amour. paid % sundry persons $3.50 80
Balance en- hand Sl17 As
-
SiG7 ca
ROAD FUND.
Total amour, received sl55 II
EXPENDITURES.
Amour, p-id % sundry persons Sl18 20
Balance on hand 35 A.
---
$155 IL
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
Total amour, received S722 90
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid 10 suudry persons S8O5 %
Over paid Ss es
-
S722 o.
COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
Amount received from all sources e. 597 81
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid 10 sundry persons : 9i3 90
Balance on hand 81 654 a
S2.5s7 81
Respectfully submitted.
KASPER JOHN, Township Trustee.
March lsih, 1663.-3w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04
SUGAR OF THE MOTH.
IS0RGH0, Or HEDGES NEW WORK
- THH %uLTivAFIo OF IHE
3w@An @ASm.

- ~
E~f1ED nv
ISAAC A. HEDGES. OF DAYTON, o.
A. SORGHOPIONEER. and well known
throughout The United States - the practical
|expermenter in lie cultivation snd manu-.
~sc,ure. Scrgho growers this book explains
be qualify Of Seed. best kind Of Soil. nslhol
ot Wanting. process Of Cuilivaling. time To-
lCntiing the Cane. and the apparatus neees-
cary to the manufacture Of Moissses or
Sugar. Vinegar, Alcohol &C.. &e-
Aiso information respecting the profitable
use OF the "Bsgssser together wih such
other valuable information respecting this
very important product Of the West % the
great importance Of the subject demands.-
The book will be the most complete treaties
On the subject Jet published and will b
just hat has long been wanted, and will
De perfectly practical.
| The Work il now In Press, and will ~
Published about the 3Slh Of February. eos.
l,ains over 200 pages, limo, IIlussSsssd.
Price, in Paper Binding : : so Css0.
Tor Beautifully Bound 10 Cloth. as
Sent 70 any sddress. Postage Free. q -
lceipt Of price.
APPLICABLE & Co.. puhiishsrs.
% Main Street. Cincinnati.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04
ONLY Sf.25
A YEAR IN CLUBS OF FOUR.
Arthur's Home VI agazine
UaLOn A4o9.
VI YYI ma YXu Eiifed hv Il. s,

A AO0S
Vols. XXI. and XXI. Edited by T. s.
ARrnuR aud VIRGINIA 4. TOWNSEND.
Contai rs Novslets, Stories, Poetry, Fashi-
ons, Steel and Wood Engrsvings, Needle
work Patterns in grest variety, a Mothers
Department, Children's Department, House
keepers and Health Departments. with
literary reviews. and al The accessories o.
a frsi-class Magazine.
The L.dy's Book besrs this fiattering
Testimony 70 the character Of AETHuR's
HOME MAsAzISE:-
.Aswe have often before said, il is, with
out controversy, the best 81 magazine pub
lished 10 the country ; and this IL the strong
" cufspoken testimony everywhere given
BY the press. We know Of no periodical
that so well deserves the praise bestowed.
The editors never tire in their efforts 70 give,
each month. q rich end varied literary re-
past to their resders. Their work il kept
fully up 10 ,hs standard OF their promise, is
never dull, vet always full Of instruction -
We have often said, and repeat Il again, that
III should make . part Of the reading Of the
people, young and old or the editors we
need not speak; their names are household
words sl over the country. In their hands
no periodical can fai: 10 reach the highest
point Ct excellence
A new serial. by t. s. ARTHUR. will be
commences in The January number. entitled
"OUT IN THE WORLD,
Rare L. icgant Premiums
Are sent 10 all who make up Clubs:-l. A
large Photographic copy Of that splendid
engraving, "SHaKsPEsRE = HIS CoTEnP'
oRARfEs~ 2 A large Photographic copy
from an engraving Of Huntington's celebrat'
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copy 81 Herring's "GLIxPsE OF Az EscLrsH
HOMESTEAD"
TERns-$2syear. in advance, and on
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% Of club. $40. One Of The premium plate
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large. Three red STAMPS must be cent 4
pay the postage on each premium.
Address IT. s. ARTHUR g. co.
333 wslnu, Street. Philadelphia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-04

Respectable submitted.
KASPER JOHN, Township Trustee.
March l4ih, 1868
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
More Copperhead Resolutions,

"a" Tax Titles BYINGToN. chairman
OF the Copperhead State Central Com
miltce, has concluded TO add little
something to the Copperhead platform
and accordingly has issued Circular
No. g. stating that, among other things,
the committee has adopted the following !:
,. Resolced, That, as means Of mitigating
the abcminable inequalities of the unconstitu-
tional Con scription Act, by which democrats
are sought to be forced into an abolition war
which they detest, it is recommended that the
ratification meetings to be held throughout the
State on or about The first of August, do petit
ton the county authorities to appropriate Il
sufficiency Of the public money TO commute the
military service, or in other words, purchase
the freedom las the rich are provided to do for
themselves) Of each poor white man who may
be drafted in Iowa, and upon whose labor a
family may be dependent for support.
How do loyal taxpayers like the idea
Of Boards of Supervisors voting public
funds TO save Copperheads from their
duty Of supporting and upholding the
government. These fellows ask every
protection from the government-de-
mand that the government she'll pro-
tect them in every right Of property and
Of citizcnship-and yet when the govern
menl asks them to protect ito save il
from assault and destruction-they have
the face to ask that loyal tax payers shall
be taxed to save them from such service
What devoted patriots !
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
The Draft.

GT~ We understand that the enroll.
ment for this Congressional District has
been fully completed, and il is not at all
probable that the drawing for the draft
viii be much longer delayed. AS in
quiry is often made as 10 who are ex
empted by the law, we subjoin a list.
Besides those who are physically and
mentally unfit for service, and those who
have been convicted of felony, the fol.
lowing are exempt
i. The Vice President Of the United States.
the Judges Of the various Courts Of the United
States the heads Of the various executive de-
partmcnts Of the Government OF the several
States
2. The only son liable to military duty of a
widow dependent upon his labor for support.
). The only son of aged or intirm parents or
parent dependent upon his labor for support
a. When there are two or more sons of aged
or Intlrm parents subject to draft, the father,
or, if he be dead, the mother, may elect which
son shall be exempt
5. The only brother of children not vet
twelve years OF age dependent upon his labor
for support.
6. The father of motherlcss children under
twelve years of age dependent upon his labor
for support.
I. When there are father and sons in the
same household, and two of them are in the
m.litary service of the United States as non
commissioned officers, musicians or priyates
the residue Of such family and household, not
exceeding two, shall be exempt.
1t will be seen from the above, that
instead Of the law discriminating against
the poor, almost every exemption is in
their favor.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11

ore night passed before they were gone
5or Memphis, and had taken the little
force we ! ad here with them, leaving us
entirely without aid from that arm Of the
service. a day or two after, the 7th
Illinois cavalry was ordered from La
Grange TO Memphis, and passed through
this way. There are now but two caval-
ry regiments in La Grange, the Cd Iowa
and 81 Michigan.
You will remember that l have spoken
number of times in reference TO new
guns, each time stating that the prospect
was good for al exchange Of the old
muskets for the rifles. We have now re.
ceiyed suficien quantity Of first quail.
ty Of Enfield rifles, and every man in the
regiment who carries gun now has 6
good rifle.
The health Of the regiment is good
We have five hundred and seventy siA
effective men. Total enlisted present
625 Total enlisted absent, 1919. Ag,
gregate 1853. With this number anc
our new guns, we could make quite I
fight.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
Correspondence of the Guardian.
ARIuN.

Moscow, Tenn, July 28th, 1863.
FRIEND REcH The fruit is becoming
ripe and mellow, and makes up not a
small part Of our food at present. The
orders remain very strict, with regard TO
passing through the lines. The lines are
regarded as closed, to both soldiers and
citizens. No citizen is allowed TO pass
within our lines, except in very rare
cases. No struggling soldier is permit
ted to pass out the lines. Soldiers can
only pass when on Legitimate military
duty, and then they must be under
charge of commissioned officer Ii a
citizen alights from the train, he is ar
rested Immediately, and brought 10 these
headquarters under guard These strict
rules, although they at first seemed un-
called for to some, are, in my opinion,
most excellent. Under no circumstan-
ces should secessionist5 be allowed in
our camp, and closing the lines against
them, must be attended with good
They have acted as spies, sneaking thro'
our camps almost continually since we
reached the South. Once free from
them, and all our actions will be un.
known by them. A plan may be enter
ed into, by which we can entrap band
OF guerrillas, and il will not be thorough
ly understood by the enemy, until he
shall find himself at our mercy. The
practice of allowing soldiers 10 straggle
away from camp, into the country, is
both dangerous and destructive to disci-
pline, AS much fruit can be obtained
from the neighboriDg orchards by going
IN squads, prepared to meet an enemy, as
in parties Of two or three, in an unpro
tecteG state. Shorty after such strin-
gent orders emanated from headquarters
Chief of Cavalry, an order was promul-
gated by Major General Hurlbut, res.or-
ing all property to citizens, wherev Ia
ken. For day oil two the enforcement
Of this order, flooded us with citizens
for mules or horses. which the cavalry
bad brought in, but the excitement isl
now at an end, and seldom DO we see a
native.
The last Of the week we were all de,
lighted to learn that We wero to have
more cavalry At this place 1t was n
nored that lie dashing Grierson's regi
nent, fully equipped, were to be here.
They came, only portion Of them with
he intention Of remaining here. Bui
heir goods were not unloaIed, and but
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
Civil War in Iowa.

Eaf' The appeals of such viIlainous
traitors as MAHoNY and THAYER for or
ganization and arming against the gov
eminent, have resulted, as desired, in
producing bloody collision in our own
State. The locality Of the disturbance
was at place called South English, in
Keokuk County. A Union Meeting
seems TO have been interrupted by a lot
of armed Copperheads under the leader
ship Of one TALLEY. After bullying and
threatening, TALLEY fred several shots
into the crowd, but was quickly killed
by a ball in the forehead. About fifty
shots were fired in all, but il seems that
no other fatal casualty occurred, though
two or three persons were wounded
The Copperheads rallied in great
strength. but were kept from doing any
by the determined front of the
Union men. They, however, are still
encamped in that vicinity, threaten ing
vengeance. Gov. KIRKwooD, and Col
TRUMBULL, with a sufficient force, are on
hand TO insure peace.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
List Of Letters
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJuTANT GINS OFFICE, DAvESPoRT,
July 30th, 1863.

ADJUTANT GEMS OFFICE, DAvENPoRT,l
July 30th, 1863.
NOTICE.
While the Adiutant Gederal of this State is
ready at all times to examine and approve bills,
against the United States or the State of Iowa,
he must decline further service in the corroc-
tion and preparation Of bills which will pass
Mt the IT, S. Discussing Office Claimants
hereafter must prepare their bills in q proper
manner before submitting 10 this Department
for approval. This Department does not pro
pose to collect bills draw checks, obtain drafts
or send money by express, on any Of the above
referred 10 claims,
N B. BAKER,
Adjt Gen. Of Iowa.
August IL, 1868. wv
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
Union Senatorial Convention.

A delegate Convention of the Union men OF
fhe seth Senatorial District of Iowa, compos-
ing the Counties of Buchanan and Bremen, will
bc held at the village of Fairbank, Buchanan
County, on SATURDAY, the 29tll day of Au-
gust 1868. for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for State Senator.
The ratio Of representation will be one dele
gate for every 100 and fraction over so votes,
cast for Abraham Lincoln for President,
j. Rich, Chm Rep. Cen. Com, Buch n CO.
j. E. Burke C'm Rep. Cen. Com, Bremr Co.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
August IL, 1868.
Beware OF imposition !!

- ONE unprincipled parties bava put un II
- large amount OF WORTHLESS stuff called Sa.
eratus, and scattered il all oycl tho Western
States much to the detrin.nt 9t p p y Land
d Co.'s excellent SaentGs i,ia Nso..hless
stuff is put up in blue or greer paper and call
ed " II. b. De Land IL Co.'S Housa W c's r.
voritc," while d. b. De Land & Co.'S Hon.
Wifes fayorite or cheni ,al Sulcratus s put rp
only in bright red papers. Beware Of !raro. j.
ton.
ID. B. De LAND i 90.
Aug. 4, 1863 10 3w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
War News.

Re- War news, this week, Is Of no
special Importance. The movements re-
ported have been OH IA small scale, and
the f shte have been exclusively cavalry
sknmishes, ending, generally. as report.
Ell IN our favor,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
Gg- Sc majors GRIMES and Harlan

GE- Sc majors GRIMES and HARLAN
have taken the field, and will address The
people Of this State At various places IN
I'll the close of the political canvass Sen
aior GRIMES VIII speak at this place on
The i9Dh Of September We must have
a elorious demonstration on that day.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11

G43' Col STONE. Tie Union candidate
for governor of this State, reached his
regiment at Jackson, previous to the late
investment Of that place He is now
acting Brigadier General, commanding
the celebrated LAwLGH Brigade.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11

We learn that the Democratic State
Central Committee have decided to place
Gen. TuTTLE's name on their ticket for
Govern But what will they do witt!
heir peace platform, and how can sol
der like FUTILE consent TO run on a
ticket with two such disunionisls as DUN.
CoMDE and MASON?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11

ES- WM. l.. YANcY, one Of the head
traitors of the confederacy is dead, and
JomS B. FLOYD is not expected TO recov-
CT
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
Glorious Union Victory in Kentucky.

G5 Kentucky has gone for the Union
State ticket by about 10000 majority.
The most of the Union Congressman are
also elected. Slavery will no longer
yershadow Kentucky's devotion to the
Union
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11

ES- JoHN GHARKY, Of the Pioneer
pitches into US in style intended to be
severe. but which, we assure him, strikes
US as only very amusing and harmless.
Recollect, JoHN, we published your res
oludon in full, and if it won't bear our
construction, you have nothing to com
plain Of.
We should have no objection of enter
ing into little editorial fsticuffing with
JoHs. were it not that just now it would
seem very cowardly. ANDY has given
JOHN a good deal more than his hands
full-in fact, in our opinion, Las him in
the position Of the under doc in the
fight" and that always exctes our SYM
patty. Wait ill ANDY lets you up, Jons.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
Valuable Farm for Sale !

Situated 234 miles east of Independence on
-he Dubuque road, containing $50 acms. Also
lot of wild land laying miles Northeast of
For further particulars inquire
Of the subscriber living on the premises.
j. NJ. MILLER.
Aug. 4, 1868. [l9-tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
MARBLE GRAVE STONESi

We have Just received large lot of Yer
mont marble. which we will sell CHEAP FOR
CASH.
WALTON, ILER d LOGAN.
Indcpen lenee, July IA, 1863. [l6tf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-08-11
,T0 AEeVEESTESERS.

THIS PAPER Haas NEARBY EQJ-
BE THE CIRCULATION EN EI@
spaESsiS. ANRRS TfHEKEFU4zE TsUGEa
rEtyE TsOST VALUABLE WEDFs IS
FHEs ADVERTISERS ED MAKE
KNOWN THsEais BUSINESS TO THE
YDE;DzsE.E OF THIS COUNTY
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-13
DENTISTRY.
NJ EW INV EN- NTION

N Ew IN b TloN
ARTIFICIAL CLEOPLASTIC DONE TEETH,
without metal plate or clasps, by
DIR. 8. u. SIG GE 8 NJ o N ID,
90 Broadway, New York; and 400 Penn. avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth SITS.
wABHNeTON, n. c.,
Calls the attention OF the public to the fUOwinsu
advantages Of his Improved syBtem!
ist. The teeth of hiA manufacture will never cor.
rodsnor change color by any acids, and arc three
fourths lighter than any other.
ID. No teeth nor roots need be extracted, ~ the
ARTIFICIAL ones can be inserted over them
sl. The roots will be made inOhensye and never
70 Aehe.
Ith. No temporary teeth are nc oeded, rs permanent
ones can he made immediately, thereby preserving
tho nataral expression OF the face, which, under
the old system, 10 frequently dishgursd.
bu,. This work has been fully tested, for over hve
yoAI O. by many Of the hrst chemists and physicians
Of this and the old country.
DR.. 8. has also Invented white indestructible
metal hlling, with which the most sensitive teeth
can be nlled without pain, and oan build up per-
feet sound tooth on any side roots, which will last
through q lifetime.
Call and examine for yourselves. nov s-sm
DR. LOCKWOOD CONTINUES THE
IL practice Of Dentistry, In the Washington
Building, corner Pennsyiyn nnia avenue and seventh
street. Having praoticed in the South nearly siA-
tssn years, he feos assured that he give salts
fastton 70 any that may call.
Teeth tnsertod On VuieAnitS, Rubber, or 6oy
Riats. Chl.rviorA sd,slIlststs whsn desired.
~ -