davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

The following arc the droves OF irosh cattle arrived
since the last market day and yarded At Ahcrtons ne
sides these, however, there quito good supply of
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
FINANCIAL AND CONNER cIAL.

FRIDAY, Nov. 6-6P.M
There is no change in the money market, and
the demand continues active at per cent for call
loans, at which rate there is a fair supply 10
brokers good colateraIs. All the indications
are in favor OF an easier market. The balance in
the Sub Treasury is decreasing, and the payments
for 500 bonds may be made in debt certificates,
well as in certificates of deposit, instead Of cur
rency. Still the stringency Of the past week has
caused many. particularly in the Stock Exchange,
to shape their in favor Of its continuance,
and they are using their efforts to keep IL mp as
long as they can, which has a temporary effect in
retarding anything like material ease.
Gold has been IRE gular and not very active, al
though prices have advanced. II opened at las,
rose TO 49, dropped again to l471a, and ranged
between las and l4s1I during the afternoon. At
the close il was l4s. There has not been much
demand for exchange, which has been sold at
1929 l63 for bankers bills, closing at IG3.
In the stock market there was revival of busi-
ness this morning, and prices showed an advance
over those Of last evening. During the past few
days the market has probably been cleared Of
any weak holders leaving stocks in pretty strong
hands; but at the same time considerable short
interest has been created on the supposition that
the stringency In the money market is likely
to last longer than is generally expected.
While It will be the interest Of the latter
to keep prices down, there is gene
raj desire to invest at present rates, and
the demand from this quarter has more than coun-
teracted the efforts Of the bears At the first
board this morning New York Central advanced
u, Erie q, Erie preferred ~ Hudson River ~,
Reading a, Michigan Central "a old Southern =,
Illinois Central Il, Galena = Toledo !, and Rock
Island "a. At the close Of the call there was
vigorous effort made to hammer the market; but II
was unsuccessful, and at the one p. NJ public
board prices were again better, New York Cen.
tral, old Southern, Pittsburg and Galcna being the
frmest on the list. At the second board Michigan
Central further advanced l, Pittsburg l, Gaena
q, New York Central 4, Hudson River r. old
Southern a.. aud Reading q. Governments have
also advanced Harlem, after touching %, closes
at 9sI. Coal stocks have been strong, and Cum
beriand has advanced per cent since yesterday.
At four r. NJ. the market firm at the advance,
and the following were the latest quotations -.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

r
AsnEs Receipts II bbls. We continued inactivi
~, In view Of the light stock. Tho market was 0rm,
however ATS 26 for pots and 90 80 FOR pesrs sale
OF about 200 bbs Montreal pots is reported private
terms. Ell.
BRnADsruns There was moro buoyancy in the market
for State and Western -FOUR and prices Of the
and medium grades, in sympathy with gold, went up &c.
loc. Trade brands nrmly held, but without
teria change In value The trade demand fair, and
We also noticed como speculative Inquiry Tho receipts
to-day 10 27s bbis and tho sales 900 bbls the
market closing strong at quotations. Canada -four in
in lair demand, and the medium descriptions brought
slight advance, say &c 1oc., with sales OF 200 bbls.
Southern -four without important change, the
ket ruling firm with fair demand. Sales Q 400 bbls.
within tho range. Rye -four continued buoyant In view
Of It's scarcity. Sales $50 bbs at 50 10 . 50 40. Corn
meal was In fair demand and firm at 81 30 for Brandy
wnc 90 for caoric and $25 so for puncheons Sales
900 bbls. Atlantic Mills at So IS Receipts 545 bbs and
124 sacks Buckwheat dour continued very dull at 81 10
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

The following is the revenue account Of the
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company for the
first quarter of the fiscal year, from July to Sep
tavpher 10 1SGY--
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

~ ~ fNF'IIH'IF 10 20. fNNH FfTfIIfU
iLe ioiiop ~ S'sraich from wasLingtcp.
o 90 se''rsc y ~ ltrrtsts,Uis. ftU'.ttials q
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
rAnILy nAuIeEr nEvIrw.

FrssT srieis sf fsmny 'narssiing rssd sefna.s
yes,sfaay al vsy bsh gfors ssusfsi roe. ami Ne
is4frrry sfsinsd " - s0l bsbsf. nsisbsfs nssis
sgfseisy cured a,t.eiss fouud a reafy ast,.si ~ b.
r@,i u1nsss'.a Hsis iBs sslas1 ls~psr. .r1, = ru
fhe btE - the vsress-. ovirx 90 tie sgb prff asA
~ T., r..ss sn'i w.ss, @ S vss., s-, .s. 49, 80 20.
a.h spsil sBa ~. a.nnass % s,rsis sf,it q lr
.- 30 - -. :, rse -. "a sy n -. s.''.,
~ vSkia1 ~oaa bs "a o.- ss't -fg ~ isa
sDshty Yesterday srsushi ~ -, 10 srs's .t.,a
-r,s. ,i,s.t |, -. h.vs .,.s sp a. b. %. ..g :. a
ilaos ~ issi sssi4urs ~ foipsns saiHt " 20
Es'rl-i,.sc.s i.s.., 4 ~, q. -. ., -
4 !, soss I.e o. b. a.sp "a s,~~sf 1870 le.aF,
! :. 80 st. " l3 nate lsf p int.
I -. -, - y 40 ssafss., -.
! fO n1 ~ ssss--Tsnsys, "a. - prts
- n s;s, ;s .ssh t,ss. s,sss.. " ~ ss,.s
brrI.fr chfsrs. - &c fN "a gsfnl1gss. "
o. o. Ieftaf s~ssest -, ~ psg rfair,s 49,. "
80 Z. - - r.ses' - o.. 90 s~i'. 'oss'
isr.--iiais-,. a.. ,is~ pm .lrs- yo.,.i4
~ lsase'i =, 40 %. 30. ~ 10 s-r,is,,.
+. !, 'ss 's;. s. .'s <. x ,..s D.s 's ss -.
bfs, -. 81 70 " husdfel si~. "a s1'is's - -
sasft gy-h eS.i'u. y :. ~ y hne 'tsf erat,
gs,ssss ~. - rss.so~us. ., a. s.,hj aani.ats
p ~ sath fatfi ptaift, W - ha.l 80 go
,q.sst.. IA ~ rsss 'a'aA'J I',a'--'. 'ss pss'af
W. b. ,a, s.i 80 IL. g.ar u y
al fa 81. la.f fs.l tfs. tg % 30 90 % ~ ~
~ i''q'T vsF ~, " ~ y .s.'-..', f'l' -
-. ~. e. .. 49,, ,
-s-T's,.,. sr' --.e'' 2s~g, ,:.',;y 'g'gsst.
70, ga 80 A. -e.a -, bsts ys'. N - - 90
sso. io' ~.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

II the traffic in November and December shall
equal that of the same period last year (and much
larger receipts are expected), the company will
be able to pay dividend out Of the earnings Of the
current half year Of three per cent on the first
preferred shares, which amount to IS ,l05 ,3S4, as
appears by the last annual report Of the company.
The movements Of dry goods at the port Of
New York for the week ending November s, 1868,
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
Y, NOVEMBER T. l863-TRIPLk SHEET.

choice about 100 bales Msstza at 3oc. s5c 20 baes
Cordoya at 43c.; 90 bales white nousko at $50, aud
900 bales Mediterranean private terms fecoo
sells well good lots bringing 75c. 1sc and choice soc
s4c. Pulled woos sell freely al Csc 7sc The sales
fleece and pulled sam up about 20 600 pounds In
auction sale announced for the l2h inst about 600 bales
hestiza and orlugues wool Will DO sold IN addition 10
the 200 bales Calfornia a
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
sEw YORK CATTLE MARKET.


Tor The sale Il bssves, mitch CO.'S veal calves and
sheep and lambs, wsshins,on Drove Yard. eofBer u
Fourth and For,y feurth sveei. Cssr'bsf.ns,
Hudson river Ball Head foot q foo street Bfo-a
nss, IN srth street near rhiri ayebne. ssf nGfa~ 4
OBsisn, Central Balrs Hssd siI,h stree, w TIE "a.
~ swine, Arsrton's yard faot q Ioristh sursi Agfth
rivw.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

schr Geo Thomas Merrill Eii7abehport for New Haven.
echr Justina Jones' Kewsr2 for New Haven
eohr Pearl Hill. Saco 3 days
eohr B low, Emery. Rockand, days
f echr Texas Bailey Boston for d aten Island ...
9chr Volta, Mnll Providen q for Phi aieipha
echr Caroline A Corne'ia. Reed Northport MHi
Bchr Eli abeth Winslow. Rondout Tor Boston.
schr Agenoria Higgins Rondout for Boston,
Hchr Ocean Traveller, Newell. NewbuTg for Boston
Steamer Stevens, Ravnor Baumore,
6eau er X Thomson McCabe. Baltimore.
Steamer Franklin Young. BalmoreL
Steamer Marina. Crosby. baltimore.
Steamer Concord. Norman. Philadelphia
Steamer Falcon. Jones. Provdence an
Steamer Sa~ 6uiI Kennev, Providence.
kErgasEpsh Richard Asop tDan) Chris.snseD hence
Cet Tor Liverpool for repairs having the 7sh rncoun
tered vioenl from Sw at the being under
and several other salts Of the gaske lost tpeA
hnmass at foremast stove bulwarks and
canted the ship 10 leak b&v after blowing violently
M two hours abatef 2Stn, expevsnea another gale from
during which lost forcsaif fore topsa and o wfnds
prevailed the time OF the accident Have not had IL
hours w winds since leaving New YORK. ID.
ship Adler.
Bark Ansdel
Bark Morning Star. ..H Fr .."
Big Alma
Rchr
One ship. unknown. .ae..t
Schr Vaiea Lord, arrived Sandy Hook this morning
hom Csrdenas has been ordered TO philadelphia.
SAILED.
6sh-Shirs Marianne Nottebohm, David Boadey; bArks
Amelia, Cuba scbr Msirose. ..a %. Z rl'. .
n Wind al sunset NV fresh p
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

Tbe fcceffs wee sfafmgaf. ccnpfisinr sfr~1cf q
% sfss number - them ssfH srsfI -sss. fai4Iy
ulft ilr MAJ act. ffioes were. = tcHfts asef no
tts decline icsH ihsg miEbt have b-~u sgysssd q
He4vy cora fed soia 81 So. ASK Qootsilooa abrs
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
the following were the latest quotations

II Is rumored that some OF the shareholders Of
the New York Central have il in contemplation 10
suggest some changes In the management At the
ensuing election. IL Is said 10 originate among
old stockholders, aud comes probably from Bos-
ton. Their idea is and IL may be correct one,
that the Legislature might this winter be disposed
TO repeal the restrictions on it- passenger tariff.
II the company were not 80 mixed mp in political
matters. and their wish is 10 dvest the manag
Of its character in this respect
The present position OF the produce trade il not
without It's effects upon financial affairs. This time
last year our Western products were coming
forward liberslly, under the influence OF good
consumption demand from England and other
quarters which relieved OF surplus OF sixty 10
sixty five million bushels, at fair paying prices.
But this year the case is different England and
the continent OF Europe have been more fortu.
nate with their crops than for many years
past. In fact, IL is said that the English
crop OF cereals this year viii he equal To those
Of the two preceding years put together. This,
Of course, cats OF from large consumptivc
market, aud while the demand for export il less
we must take lower prices for what we do ship,
say twenty "a thirty million bushels. Yet in the
'A'oe Of this . large speculative movement has
been gotten up W the West. in order 10 keep up
prizes, which opsratcs against shipments and locks
M large quantities. cf 'beadstuns which require
largo amorntst 70 carry thoE. Prices arc higher here
by netry ss cents PEE buslel than in Liverpool and
higLer again in Chicago thaa in New York These
wesiors spcculators Aaye exiended their opera
tioss 70 this city. aud are using every effort Ia
blow thes bubble s,ii higher The experience
OF tl.e past. however. has been kat when Western
men begin 20 operate in New York the result s
not only ese 81 loss, but involves ucm 80 Largely
that they psoopitate the defeat Of pscir 0vn cal.
cuiasions.
q The busincs- Of the Sub. rrs asnry has been 40
fs4lo~s to-day
w. w. ..s.s.ss ..s.s...t. .l.. W er dNf ~
'oi e.H'Nhh ssf, ...+.s.t.ss.t.4. 5o5.f2S 70
faiHN's -....+. '...... .....s asee SO -
hahnce .....-... ........ ~ 2aff5s a
h'ssrs Iysrmofs Cle-. a Go. ta,h fecCtsd
10 ioii"N ~ q'sraich from wasbugtor.
tDtsEtf q fIs tfrreae..rf.. ,,ts.t.t.rr 81
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
DENSIONS, BOUNTIES,
BACK PAY, WAR CLAIMS,
AND CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY.
CLARK Il GAYLORD,
AaSrSsys and Co'aweilers At Lac,
sOLICITORs
SOR ALL KINDS OF MILITARY CLAiMa
Corner 9Th and y streets, Room No. =
WAsHIRsroH, D. &.

This Firm, having thorough knowledge Of the
Pension business, and being familiar with the
practice In all tho Departments Of Government,
believe that they can afford greater iaciltie. 70
prompt and successful accomplishment OF business
entrusted to them than any other firm In Washing
ton. They desire to secure such an amount Of this
a. win enable them 70 sns ths SS,
the basis OF THEIR PAY CONTINGENT UPON
THEIR SUCCESS IN EACH CASE. For this pur-
dose they will secure the services Of Law Firms In
each prominent locslity throughout tho States
ali the necessary blank forms of applications and
evidence, requisite printed pamphlet Instructions,
and Circulars for rdistrbution in their with
Associated names inserted, and upon the due exc
to them by their locssssocistes, they will prompt
ly perform the business here.
Es- Their charges will be FIVE DOLLARS FOR
OFFICERS and FIVE DOLLARS FOR PRIVATEs,
and ten per cent. on amount Of Claims for MILL.
TANY SUPPLIES, or CLAIis FOR INDEMNITY,
and Collection Of PRIZE MONEY.
E5- Soldiers enlisted since tho lat Of March, 1901,
disabled by disease or wounds, entitled to Pen
aions. All soldiers who serve for two years, or
during the war should It sooner close, will be en-.
titled to slO0 Bounty.
diefs discharged on account OF wounds received In
the service, since the Commencement Of the War,
shall receive the SlOo bounty; And all rsvsnos
stamps heretofore required on soldiers application
papers are dispensed with. Widows Of soldiers
who die or are killed are entitled to Pensions and
the 400 Bounty. II there be no widow, then the
minor children, and II no minor children, then the
father, mother, sisters, or brothers entitled to
the 800 bounty, and, in addition thereto depend
snt mothers, sisters, or biother. WIN be pen.ionod
WILLIS L. GAYLORD.
Washington, D. C.. 1853. mar civ
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR MoRTARsHEL
ORDINANCES oryicr, wAn prpAarmrsr,
.r.. WARRINGTON, November ~, 1865.

oRpHAseE orYfcr, wAn prpAarmErr,,
.,.. WARRINGTON, November ~, 1865,
sEALED PROPOSALS. will b received Al this
ofce, until oelosk ?. NJ, On the oad OF December
next, for the delivsry Of fifty thousand i0-inch
morta! shslls, In the following qusntities at the
Al ihs wsisrtoSn Arsenal, wstsrtown, Mass,
AZ the watsrvliet Arsensi West Troy, N. y,
AT the New York Arsenal, eovsrnor's Island,
At the Allegheny Arsenal, Pittsburs, Pa, 5000.
At the y. 8. Arsenal, Warrington, b c., 5000
AZ the U. 5. Arsenal, 81. Louis, Mo-, 5000.
These ahells are to be made Of the Kind OF metal,
and inspected after the rules laid down In the Ord
United states ArsenaiS. The shells are 70 be in.
spected at the foundry where cast, free OF charge
for trsnsportAtion, or handling until delivered At
Deliveries must be made At the rate Of not less
than i've per cent per week Of the numbar Of pro-
ectics contracted for the rst delivery to be made
within twenty days after the date Of the contract
and any failure TO deliver at = specified time will
ber he may fall to deliver at thst time.
Separate bids must be made for each Arsenal, II
the bidders propose to deliver at more than one.
No BID will DO conslds red from parties other than
regular founders or proprietoIs Of works, who are
ing tho work contracted for In their own establish
ment. Of.
Each party obtaining contract will be required
to enter Into bonds, with approved suretes for Its
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, II not deemed satisfactory, for any
PROPOSAL. will be addressed to " Brisadier Gen.
!nston, .. CO. and viii Be Endorsed "ProPossls
nois-i5t Brig. Gen, Chief Of Ordnance.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
PROPOSALS FOR ARMoR PLATES.
NAVY DEPARTMrsT, !
WARRINGTON, Nov. 81, 1869.


WARRINGTON, Nov. 81, 1862
The Department viii, until the 2ist day Of De.
cember next, receive proposals for the delivery at
each Of the Navy Yards at Portsmoutb, N. H.;
Charles'own, Mass Brooklyn, New York, and
Pniladelphis, ofthe following described side armor,
stringers and deck plating for one vessel at each
yard. The proposition may be separately for the
side armor, stringers, and deck plating, and may
be for or more yessels but It must embrace the
is, the deck plating, the stringers, or the eide
srmor may be bid for separately:
DECK ARM0R:
Eleven hundred Il lOO) wrought iron plates, more
or less, ten (0 feet long, thirty-two t32) inches
wide, and one and one-hslf y inch thick.
A poi ton OF these plates will be sheared to suit
the curvature Of the side line ofthe yesselj also, 10
will be furnished to the contractors. To be o: the
best iron, ends and edges square, straight and
pl lsned true to the siIes given. The whole to be
delivered within ten Co) months from the date OF
WROUGHT IRON sTRINGERs
Three thousand and twenty 70 e2o) lineal feet Of
irou stringe,s eight tsl inche. square, except at
for the length Of about forty (i0 feet on each end
OF the vessel to about three (3) inches. These
stringers be In length (2s) feet six
| (6) inches, the ends to he fitted together with =
proper searph one ~ foot long one-half Of the
scafph to be taken from the end OF each. There
OF the vessel. To be made Of the hest iron, ends
and edges square and straight, true to the sizes
given. The whole to be delivered In eight 49,
months from the date Of the contract.
SIDE ARMOR.
One hundred and forty six ti4s) plates Of wrought
iron three (s) inches In thickness, Of the following
| lengths and widths, viz:
,i.to q f.. Lon. ht-a l.,ah axuta
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
ORD NOE OFFICE,
" WAR DEPARTMENT.


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
oitics until o'clock, y. m, on the LIST of December
AIRY ACCoUREMESTs, to be delivered In the
following quantities, at the undermined places,
10 600 sets a. the United States armory, Spring
field, Mass.
eOOoO sets at the United States arsenal, Cover.
nor's Island, New York.
5000 BETS at FrAnkford arsenal, Bridesburg, Pa.
20 900 sets at Allegheny arsenal, Pittsburg, Pa.
1000 sets at st. Louis arsenal, st: Louis, Mo.
These acoutrements are to be made In st let
fornity with the regulation patterns, which can
be seen at the above-named places. Each set 10 to
consist Of one aabtebelt and plate, eompietei one
carbine sling, with swivel, complete one sabre
knot; carhine cirtidge box pistol cartridge
box; one blt holster, for a. my-si revolver; and
to be made OF the hest materials and workmanship.
This sabre belt, sabre knot and earbine sling are 10
be Of Bur LEATHER bideksdj and the cartridge boxes
Leather lid 10 BE- disneiiy UNDERWOOD by Sidders ai
leather partially tanned V,m anyahing else but Oak eH
not b. received. All the articles to lie inspected at
the place where TO he delivered
Deliveries must he mate In lots Of not less than
500 sets per week for all contracts of 10000 sets
for all contracts OF over 10 900 sets The first de-
livery to be made within fifteen days after date Of
contract and any failure to deliver At I. specified
time will subject the contractor to forfeiture o I
the number Of sets which he may fail to deliver at
that time. The accoutrements are to be boxed In
pSid for at cos: price, to be determined by the in
Bidders will state explicitly the Arsenal where
tsey propose to deliver, and II more than place
a separate bid must be made for each. No bid will
be considered from parties other than regular man
ufs turers Of the article and such as are known to
the Department to he fully competent to execute,
in their own slops, the work pi opposed for. Each
party obtaining contract will be required to 0nteT
into bonds, with approved suretes, for Its faithful
fulhlment.
The Department reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, II not deemed satisfactory, for any
cause.
Proposals will be addressed to Drig. Gepersl
George D. kamsai, Chief Of Ordnance, Washing
ton, u. C., and will be indOraed Proposals for
Cavalry hccOutrements,"
GEO d. RAMSAY,
BHgaiier General and Chief Of Ordnance.
novi it-stutht Dedl
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02

The whole of the side armor to be made from the
best IRON ends and edges 10 be square ami straight
and plsned true to the s1e given. To be dilivered
In nine (S) months from the date of contract.
The whole OF the Iron to be OF Aquality that will
bear = tensile strain Of twenty-five (32) United
States tons to the square inch.
No bids will be received except from parties
having establishments capable of doing this work,
and their establishments will be examined before
a contract will be awarded.
Particulars will be given on application to the
commsndant OF the Brooklyn, New York, navy
yard.
The contract will embrace the usual conditions,
and the Department reserves the right to reject any
or all the proposals that may be made under this
advertisement H. In its opinion, the public inter
ests require.
The proposition must state the Price per pound
for waich each class of the iron will be delivered
In the respective navy yards, and must be accom-
panied by a guarantee that the parties will exc
cute a contract II awarded to them
nov23- 9tAwtdec2l
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
NEW LET T ERS PA 7 Z N T /.
~ Certificate No. u, $50 May %, lsss)

NEW LETTERS PATENT.
~ Certificate No. %, $50, May %, 1881
INSTANTANEOUS INDICAToRl
The Advantages Of this Invention are that
PERFECT DETECTIVE
Machine 10 offered to the Public, that Will account
for
ALL MONEYS RECEIVED
For the great benefit Of Chartered CompAnies-as
City Passenger Railroad CARE, Ferry Boats Of the
various Cities, aud Foot PnsArngers over Bridges.
THIS MACHINE Ia not at the control of Condue-
tore or Gate heepera-ih in no way complicated,
aud of great strength and durability; to further
comment by US on this saving point is unnecessary;
II 10 An invaluable
TELL-T LIE NJ ACH INEi
AGAINST the too-often prsetiCed
KNOCK-DOWN SYSTEM.
Its general use 10 also wherever Moneys are paid
for Admission, such as
THEATRES,
On their different Tiers and all other Public PActs
Of Exhibition; Large First.claas Hotel Dining
ROoms, (PrOprietOrs OF which will save quarter
oi their rents by its intrUduction,) Far GIothla
Race Courses, Wheel Vehicles, and last, though
not least, this principle prevents Fraudulent Re-
turLs of Votes at Elections.
?. accommodations from those having use
Tor such Machines, addressed to the Undersigned
will receive attention. "
ROWLAND CROMELIEN,
WILLIAM n. CRISP,
fstenteea, ana PcnnsylVaniA Avenue,
Washington, May 20, 1868 my3-du
l
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
At EW INV TION

| OF
ARTIFICIAL CLEOPLASrIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plate or clasps, by
DIS. g. b. SIGESMOND AND HAYWARD,
2IO Broadway, New York; 400 Penn'A avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth sta,
WARRINGTON, D. c.,
and All King street,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA,
Calls the attention OF the public to the following
advantages OF their improved system:
Ist The teeth OF their Manufacture Will never
three. ourths lighter than any other.
"a. No tceth nor roots need be extracted, - the
artificial Ones can be inserted over them.
si. The roots will be made tnofensive and never
70 ache.
ith. No eml,orary teeth are needed, a. permanent
ones can be made Immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression Of the face, which, under
the old system, 10 frequently dishgured.
Str. This work has been fully tested, for overeght
yeAs by many Of the first chemists and ply sieians
Of this and the old country.
Dr.. $, and II have also invented white indie.
structible metal nlllny, with which the most sensi
tive teeth can be led without pain, and can build
up perfect sound tooth on ALy side roots, which
will last through n lifetime.
Call and examine Tor yourselves. nov SIN