davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-21

ploy-d by the d.i.nda, 10 the Winters o. 20 1861 to
md htu t,E.nt for h. hotel a, summit under an
agreement psy pslns, 50 they o-dd Ia renting
tie property for toVJ aysM, IN pni.uance OF which suco'
Ia Mareh 1901 they found and iltIodueed to tseEc
,nt Me.r, Buuoush. snd Burnett whom tho defendant
rented he pr,ui's' 90 )cs for ono year, with tho
pu,ers Of tire, year. Defendant unsbe TO set pos
ION Of pfeii-s which rented to sud then
pied by Jotsh PeoD. because lie had not given him the
require, ,,.utofy three months. notice TO gU aud refused
20 cary out bic contract with Buou. aud Burnett AMI
also refused Vsy ys nts their com,slons foJ the Tveov
.ry Of which this aciion WAS brought.
Verdict plaintiff. Tor . 81 ST. being the amount claimed
with Inherent.
Henry y Beach for pAigasi Hawkins Co.hrsn for Dc
feudaHt.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
An Ancient Love story.

A very curious love story is told by sew.
eral ancient writer's respecting Egirvard, a
secretary to Charlemange, and daughter
of that emperor. The secretary fell in
love with the princess, who at length al.
lowed him to visit her. One winter
night he stayed with her very late, and in
the mean time deep snow had fallen. If
be left, his footmarks would be observed.
and yet to stay would expose him to dan.
ger. At length the princess resolved to
carry him on her back to neighboring
house, which she did. 1t happened, how
ever, that from the window of his bedroom
he saw thewhole affair. In the assembly Of
the lords on the following day, when Egg
irvard, and his daughter were present, he
asked what ought to be done to man who
compelled kings daughter to carry him
on her shoulders through frost and snow,
In the middle of winters night. They
answered that he was worthy of death.
The lovers wero alarmed, but the emperor,
addressing Egifvard, said q
Hadst thou loved my daughter, thou
shouldst have come to me thou art wor-
thy Of death, but / give thee two lives.
Take thy fair porter ia marriage, fear God
and love one another ~ 5'ls
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
.WaShfngt0n On his Farm.

The very interesting review of the life
and doing of the Father Of his Country,
in Appleton's Now American CyclopGdia,
from the pen of Edward Everett, gives
The following account of the minute super
!. vision which Washington constantly main
tanned over the management of his planta-
ton:
"The estate Of MOUNT Vernon, as it was
in the latter years of his life, consisted Of
about 5000 acres. One bali of this was
in wood or uncultivated lawns, bat about
1000 acres were in tillage, and managed
directly by Washington himself. The
cultivated lands lay in five farms, each
with its appropriate set of laborers drec-
ted by an overseer, the whole, during his
long absence from home, under general
superintendent. During his absence each
Of the overseers were required to make
weekly written report to the superinten-
dent containing minute record Of every
thing done on tho farm in the course of a
week, including the condition Of the
stock and the number of days work per-
formed by each labcrer. These reports
were recorded in book by thesuperin.
tendent, who then sent the original in a
weekly letter to Gen. Washington. A
weekly letter returned; usually of four
pages, sometimes twice that length, and
carefully prepared from rough draft,
then neatly transcribed by the writer after
which press copy was taken. The rota-
ton of crops in his numerous fields was
arranged by himself for years beforehand.
The cultivation Of tobacco was given up
in the latter par, of his life, as exhausting
to the soil and unfavorabe the health Of
the laborers. Not content with general
results, relying exclusively on the discrs-
ton of his superintendent, he gave ins,ruc-
tions from the seat of government, while
President of the United States, as to the
smallest details in the management Of his
farms. Even when he was on the march
to suppress the instruction in Pennsylva.
mia in 1894, his correspondence with his
superintendent was continued. A short
letter was written by him from Reading,
and another from Carlisle on his way to the
rendezvous Of the army. In these letters
he mentions the appearance Of the buck
wheat and the potatoes which he saw in the
fields by the roadside, and gives general
direction for the care of his stock at the
approach of cold weather. On December
10th, 1899 four days before his death, he
addressed long letter to the superinten-
dent of his farm, the last elaborate produc.
ton of his pen, enclosing plan drawn up
on thirty folio pages, containing directions
for their cultivation f9r several years to
come.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

Hoe CuoLERA.-The following is said
to be an almost certain cure for this de.
structive malady. Farmers will do we'll to
try it.-Take one peck of ashes, four
pounds of salt, one pound black antimony,
seven pounds Of copperas, one pound Of
sulphur one-quarter or one-eighth of a
pound of saltpetre. Pound the ingredi-
ents fine and mix them well, and keep them
constantly in trough by itself: and each
hog will eat what be needs of the medicine
from day to day. IF predisposed to chol.
era, they will eat it much more freely than
if wholly well; and at such times The ex.
pense will be considerable.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
S Il A Il E. M E. N II
C accounts, including collection Of 7ares
and payment of Debts for County pur-
poses. by Marshall County, Kansas.
STATE OF KANSAS, Ice
COUNTY OF MARSHALL, CD

|, r. S. Newell, Clerk in and for said Marshall
county, do hereby certify that the,following is
! true statement and condition of the financial
affairs of said county, from the 10Th day of July
A. d. 1862, up to the 3lst day of July, A. D..
1862 as appears from the records in my Office.
Amount charged to the County Treas
urer for the year 1862, S5,0O0.00
Amount collected by the county Treas
urer for the year 1862, S3,764 50
20, 1862, up to July 81, 1863, s4,lso SIS
ty Board for 1862, s2,7es 60
Balance Of Scrip uncancelled for
1862, s1,4O2 95
Total amount of all Scrip uncaneelled $2,943 SO
Balance Of County Tax uncollected
for the years 1860 and 1861, sl,s6S OF
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

It now takes eight and a. half paper
dollars TO buy a gold dollar in Richmond.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

Gks Zig glue qnjpa.
rnEswoRD AND THE PIow:y.
The Sword came down to the red-brown field, 4
Whore the Plow inthe furrow heaved nd keeled;
And it looked SO proud in its gingling gear,
Said the Plow 70 the Sword" What brings you
hers!'
"Long years ago, ere was born,
They doubled my grandsire up one morn,
To forge share for you, and now.
They want you back" said the Sword to the
Plow.
The red-brown field glowed deeper red,
As the CLEAN Of War Ger the landscape sped;
The sabres flashed the cannon roared,
aud side by silefought the Plow and the Sword
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
JAMES GRAY :
MASON g. -WELL-DIGGEh.

Informs the people Of Marysve and surrounan .,ons
{, that be is at ali times prepared Do take &c
0, s,ncrcte building lay walls or foundations, s Isr-
n durable manner and II prices tosuis TIC u
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
STATEMENT

of the Expenses of Marshall County, Kan
sas, from the 10th dag Of July, 1862, up
to July 3lst, 1863.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

JF Watson, for illegal tax paid
w P Madden, Judge Of Probate
r S Newell. county clerk
do Office rent
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
district clerk

do district clerk
j d Brum baugh, in state cases
4 Ship. constable in state eases
Il ID Mcconnell, w'k on state road
ID Is Dougherly, chain carrier on
s state road
Albeit Alien do do
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
Illustrated
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
VOLUME vIII,--NEw SERIES.


new volume Of ibis popular Journal commences or
the hrs OF January. Iispublishcd wKEKLY, and evey
number contains sixteen pages Of useful Information
aud from FIVE 10 ten original engra vnga Of new nven
tons and discoveries all Of which prepared express
ly for its columns.
To the Meohanic and Manufsetursr
No person engaged im any Of the mechanical or man.
ufacturing Pursuits should think OF doing whoun the
Scientific American II costs but sr cents per week
every number contains from six to ten cngravings Of
machines and Inventions which cannot be found in
any other publication.
To the Inventor.
The scienndc American IL indispensable 10 every In.
vonor not only conians illustrated descriptions OF
nearly n the best inventions they come out, but each
number contains Official List Of the Claims oi all the
Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during
the week previousi thus giving correct history OF the
progress OF Inventions IN this country. We are nso
ceivns every week the best scientific Journals Of Gres,
rlnn, France and Germany; thus placing IN pos
session nll ihn is transpirng In mechanical science and
art IN these Old countries We shall coniinne 10 transfer
columns copious eItrncts from these journals o
whatever we may deem OF interest to our renhrrs.
A pamphlet OF instruction Us 10 the best mode OF oh.
thinning Letters pntcn on new Inventions 10 furnished
Messrs Mum 4 Co. have acted ns Patent Solicitors
for more hun seventeen years IN connection with the
publicu,ion Of the Scientific American aud they refer 10
10000 psentces for whom they have done business.
No charge 10 made for examining sketches aud models
Of new inventions and for advising inventors as to their
paentability.
CHEsrsrs ARCHITECTS MILLwRours AND FARxHRs.
The Scientific American will be iound a most useful
journal TO them All the new dscove IN the science
OF chemistry given In its columns. aud the Interests
OF the architect and carpenter are not overlooked; oil
the new inventions and discoveries uppertanng these
pursuits being published from week to week. Usefu
and practical information pertaining 10 the interests o
millwrsh,s and mill owners will be found III the Scic,
iiic American. which information they cannot possibly
obnin any other Suecis IN which farmer,
are Interested will be found discussed In the Scientific
American; most OF the improvements in agricultural
implements being illustrated IN its columns.
Terms.
To mnil subscribers: Three Dollars a year, or One
Dollar for four months The volumes commence OIL the
FIRST OF January and July. Specimen copies will be
gratis to nnv part OF the country.
Western or Canadian money OF Po.t-ofice stamp,
taken ut par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers
will please remit twenty cents extra each year,
subscription to prepay posnge.
MUM 6S CO.,
deisiw Publishers, ~ Park Row, N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

roR TiiR RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, 1nduenza, Iloarseness,
Group, Bronchitis. Inclplcnt Gone
sum mptlon, and for the Relief
or Consumptlvo Patlents
I'm advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This remedy so universally known TO surpass any
ether for tho cure OF thoat aud lang conpain that
10 useless hsis 10 pubsh the evidence Of lis virtues l
nnvaled sxeesnes for coughs and colds and is truly
wonderful cures Of pAnionary dis<ass, lave made u
known Throughout the evlllsed nations Of the earth.
Few are tho communities, u even families, among them
who have not some personal experience of its effects
sops living trophy " t id: Il q: ye.:ry over II
do than 10 them that has oil the viz.
tues that did have when making the cures which have
won 70 strongly upsa the eouhdsnes Of mankind.
Prepared BY Dr.. ]. Q. AYxR st 90, Lsvsl, xasa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
NEW TIN SHOP

- -fod new y - - : =
TIN, Copper ansEssAeet Hron store.
10 the builun impeJassly Yves, Of the Pos, Once
ST. CLAiRsvit.LE whero-hs will be happy 10 scce,
modn,e them with smythty IN his line Of businssS,
rrHAonabir terms s7 HUGH HARRti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
X 4, x
DR.. SW EET' s.
INFALLIBLE
xfNfhRENT,
GREAT REMEnv

GREAT REMEDY
'Gs sFSHAss ssts eGyT g SESHs ss sEsASs NM
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES,
ikARNfHS PSp NhSV6us STp sfi bIs6RpERs SHSyM MATio
For all Of which II is a speedy and certain remedy
and never fails This fininemt Is prepared from the
sipo Of Dr. stephen sweet Of Co"nccieut the famous
than twenty years with the most astonishing success
AS AN ALLEvIAToR OF PAIN I, /. unrivaled by
any preparation before the public Of which the most
skeptieai may be convinced by single Trial.
This Liniment will cure rapidly and rodcaliy, R,rsu
MAric DsonDxas OF every Eiud. and in thousands OF
cases where il has been used has never been known
TO fail.
FOR NEURALGIA, II will afford immsdute relief in
every case, however distressing.
It will relieve the wor,, eases Of HEADACHE In
three minutes, aud 10 warranted 10 do 1t.
TooTHAcHf also will 1t eurs instantly
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY and GENERAL. LAS
sIrUDE arising from inprudence or excess this Lini-
ment Is most happy aud urfailing remedy Acting di-
reeily upon the nervous tissues senghens aud revi
wines the system and restores ii 10 elasticity and vgor.
FOR PlbfS.-As an external remedy, we claim that
!, the BEST known, and we challenge The world pro-
dnce M equal Every victim Of this distressing com
plant should give II trial, for will fail TO afford
Immediate relief snd In majority Of will effect
RADICAL cure.
QUiNsY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes er-
tremely malignant and dangerous, but timely appca-
uon ol th.s l.innent will never fail 10
SPRAlNS are sometimes very obstinate and enlarge
men OF the joints Is liable 10 occur il neglected The
worst case may be conquered by this Linnen in Two or
HRUIsEs, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS,
u yiS sEEys ;inEsy T q
LINIMfNT, when used according directions Also
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28

PAUL MonPHY has again been beaten
In Paris by Mons. dc Riviere In friendly
match at ehess-tbe latter winning three
out Of five games ''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28

WHAT Is the difference between a mis-
shievoas mou:o and ioautiful young lady?
One harms the cheese, and tho other
charms the he's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
To Horse Owners!

HORSES /. unrva,ed by sny and In I'll ms'
ness arising from spraiis Bruises, or wrenching its
effect magical and certain. Harness Saddle Calls
and Ringbone may be easily prevented aid cured il
their incrien stages, but confirmed are beyond
the possibility Of radical cure. No sf the kind,
however, s desperate hopeless hui II may bu allie.
Waited by this lnimsnt and It's faithful application will
always remove the i.ameness aud enable the horse 10
travel with comparative ease.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
A Friend in Need. Try it.

DIR. SWEETS INFAIIIBI.E LINIAIENT as an
external remedy is without rival, aud will allev pa,
malc md Nervous Disorders truly infnible and as
curative for Sores Wounds, sprains, Bruisca &C. ils
soothing, healing and powerful strengthening properties
excite tho just wonder aud nstonshmem Of all who have
ever given II irin Over thousand cerRcates Of
remarkable cures, performed by |, within the las, Two
years, atest the fact
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
tFrom The Chic Slate Journal ,....,
A Card--IlartfOsd Pire Insurance &c
lAIfgST ,A[R[R0WAl
FRlMT' & WAGlN

Spring and. Summer Clothing,
which they wouid call the sssAsss irlsnSs
generally.
Their stock smbsara ell the iatsss ssyiss sf CsSAA
Cashmere, Csshnvvst. Tweed Lasting, AItssS
Bread and duck LiNsn Coats. 'f 191lll7-' N y
ruk, Satin, LastSnss harssiss and Lsnsn vseeS..
Pants oi ait etyiersnd qualities.
Also, large and gsnsfAi tssestnsus4 4sfP
GENTS FURNlSHlN0 GOODS,
togesher with all thelssest styiss Of Drsas gtk v,
fsnsas and Ssfsw H.ss al Of wAich viii " Ssilska
extremely low priese Tor Casa.
Our stock ef Clotksy 0sssinsrs Nsstpas. ,Ttius
Minfs &C.. 10 large aud'wss ss,esssa 10 WkiSh -,
wosId particularly invite the sttersisn ~
nG 70 nsthemseves one vitA HsO ssit, - ws, VII
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28

TIE .robels call our gunboats hell bees. ;
One thing u certain, they sting terribly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
Wool Carding and Spinning,

I BEG TO INFORM my friends and tho public
n Esnernl tha, have removed rom Kinseyb Factory
MAkrlNSvlI.IE FACTORY, where / am prepare
. GARD SPIN AND MANUFACTURE on iks usual
n b Wei ecsgk o. sssAsngsd for Persian clesh,
ans g ssoehins Yan- ION LEACH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-28
70 on, MEN.

Particular attention paid to the Msnufa cturias,
of TooLs roR BoRiNs OIL. WxLis. All ,ssls.
warranted 10 be OF the best material end work
mnn.hip: and at as low prices ~ they san b Psr'
49,, n JOHN FISHER.
Martinsvilie. Belmont county. Ohio.-mss
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31
DEMOCRAT & NEWS

FoRxEy ON TYKASSY AND CoxscRIr-
rioS.-The Philadelphia Age obliges
the country with the following timely
extract. from published address Of For
ney on freedom
"What is there 10 our happy country
to make men sfraid Of the light Of day
or Of honest enquiry Have VIC con.
script ldw that tears the hui bsndman
from his pillow, the father from bis fami-
", the son from his widowed mother, to
60 forth and act as gladiator for the
amusement OF few ambitious kings =
Have we gang Of hired tax gathercrs
to drain the substance OF tho people ?
Is our President an Atilla or a Csl,guls?
Is our Senate Council OF Ten !! Is our
House of Representatives body of ty-
ranta, armed with power to rayish and
destroy? Secret usurpation against
such acrongs scould BE- justiddb!e and
right, for ,Oc are taught the great lesson
that "resistance to tyrants Is obedience
to Cod
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

The draft in Elmlra, New York, took
place on Monday. Trouble had been
anticipated, but the utmost good feeling
prevailed during the drawing. At 5
O'Clock the conscripts formed process
sion, with bands of music, notices, COS.
tunes, DC. Loud cheers were given for
the constitution and the Union. Speech.
es were made, and the occasion was
one OF rejoicing and festivity rather than
disappointment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

TIE cultivation of wool has taken a
long stride ahead in the past two years.
The home consumption, It is said, reach.
es one hundred and twenty-six millions
Of pounds, of which fifty millions go to
clothe the army and one million the ma !.
w. Many portions of the Northwest
are very favorable to sheep culture, and
in due time wool must be staple pro-
ducton.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-31

WAR TIMEc.-As little Annie was
running at full speed on the sidewalk
she had fall, and was badly bruised.
As she Was being undressed tor bed she
looked up pi,ifnlly at numerous wounds,
and sorrowtully exclaimed to her mo-
ther "Oh, dear. what dreadful times
these war times are y
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
NOTICE TO Suffers.

Inc attendance Of the following persons, 10 70.
auired, Jorhpiih, at the Naval General Court.MaI,
tial, now In session at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
to give evidence In the csse OF Acting Ensign VIII
Tney will bs allowed two (2) dollars per day
whilst In attendance, and ten (iO) cents per mile
for travelling expenses.
"Poiomae Ripsr-schoonsr Sarah Jsne.'"
Z. Demortimer, supercargo.
d. 8. Telemon, clerk, lU7th N. Y.
VIM. Reynolds, clerk, iU7th N. Y.
John My yers, clerk, 4th U. q. Artillery.
"Poiomae River Schooner @. W. Gr1ce.'"
W. Filley, sutler, 6Qth Ohio
Charles stevens, sutler, eth ohio.
II. T. smith, sutier, 7th Indiana.
Potomac Riper-Scho0ntr y. IL. Cdier.'"
L. Brownold, sutler, 69th New York.
X. Thaleimer, 10th Pennsylvahia.
"Po omac Riper-Sehoonsr Ann Hanbiefon.'"
II. J. Creighton, captain,
]. Merwin, sutler, 9Th OHIO.
q. Gates, sutler, 2sd Pennsylvanis.
"Poiomac Riper-ScAooasr 'Migni0nstf.'"
lanes Jones, captain,
| John Rich, sutler, 34th New York.
o. King, sutlsr, ist Maine.
A. Kuox, sutler, 18th Massachusetts.
| nv order oil Hon. GIDEON WELLEs,
Secretary of the Navy.
| US NAVAL JUDGE ADVOCATE. jyio-iw
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND

DRoPosALs FOR WOOD AND
L COAL .'-
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT b
WARRINGTON, June "a, 1853. 4
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received BY the
undsrsigned until II O'Clock M, on WEDNESDAY,
the sth day Of July, for furnishing for the OF
80 tons (asto lbs. to the toni of the best white
Ash Csal, furnace size.
90 tons Red Ash, same size, and
80 cords best seasoned Oak Wood.
Parties will Be At liberty to bid for the Wood and
Coal together, or for either one separately, and
their bids will Be considered accordingly.
satisfactory arrangements must be made TO se-
cure to the Government all weight and measure.
The Wood 10 to BE- corded and measured upon the
premiSes, and one half Is to be sawed Into three
pieces Ind the other half into two, and all to be
piled away In the cellar.
The Coal to BE- slowed away In the vaults, which
are very accessible.
No bids will be entertained unless satisfactory
atty Of the parties.
samples Of Coal, such as Is desired, can be seen
BY calling upon the Superintendent.
livery Of the fuel.
Proposals should be addressed to the undersign.
cd, and indorsed" Proposals for Wood and Coal.''
JAS. s. HALLoWELL.
Disturbing Clerk Post ONCE Department.
70. The time for receiving the above proposals
Will be extended to the 2oth fJuly. Jyli
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-11
THE PENNSYLVANIA
SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
oPyIcRsi
in WALNUT STREET, Philadelphia,
PITT STREET AND DUoUEsNE WAY, Pta.S.r
DENTISTRY,

NEW INVENTION
ARTIFICIAL cLEoPLAsTIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plate or elAsps, BY
DR.. 8. B.. SIG N 0ND,
90 Broadway, New York; and 900 Penn. avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts..
WARRINGTON, D. O.,
Calls the attention Of The public to the ollowtnS1
advantages Of his improved system;
lst. The teeth Of his manufacture will never oor.
rode nor change color by any Acids and are three
fourths lighter than any other.
I'd. No teeth nor roots need be extracted, ~ the
artiacial ones can be inserted over them.
ID. The roots will be made inoffsnsivs and never
lth. No Temporary teeth arc needed, a. permanent
ones can be made immediately, thereby preserving
ne ne oa na sy:s.8, frequently ~. @ 'A uA0''
sui, This work has been fully tested, for over i've
ysa !, by many Of the first chemists and physicians
Of this and the old country.
Or. g. has also invented white indestruotibls
metal nlling, with which the most sensitive teeth
can be nlled without pain, and can build up per-
feet sound tooth on any side roots, which will last
through . lifetime,
Cali and examine for yourselves. nov s-sm
DR LOCKWOOD CONTINUES THE
practice of Dentistry, In the Washington
1ulldinS corner Pennsylv Ania avenue and seventh
street, Having practised In the South nearly six.
teen years. hs feels assured that he give satis-
| faction 10 any that may call.
Testh inserted on Vulssuits, Rubber, Or 60,
naSs, ChlcyoiosA sds'nisssrod vhsA ddsiSsd.
aus J-N