davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24


4 Jurors aaa,e was, called BY the
sIerk- The man, advanced to DE
Iudge,s desk, and said:~. -.
Judge. ! should ike, TO he
sxensed" >. q"
as is Impossible; s. said the isdgs
sIats Judge. il you knew my
@Wsil, sir, what ere they2'! =.
"Sir; the fact is - end the nan
hesitated.
Proceed y continued the Judge.
'<Wsll. Judge, if Trnuss say ittr Pve
got the itch.", 49,:
The judge being q very sedate one,
turnedto the clerk and said. Holerlz,
scratch that man out. - ~ d.
Have you no pen and ink p said a
doctor to poor womans whose child
he was attending. =
!, ..No," said the woman.
<eWeil. I have lost my pencl-
give me piece Of chalk. =
And the doctor chalked q prescrip-
ton on the door, telling the afflicted
mother to give Qsat to her son when
he awoke.
."Take it my boy. take II, said
the Old woman. lifting the door from
the hinges, and carrying it to the
sick youth when he opened his eyes.
'I don't know how you are to do it,
am sure; but the doctor said it~was
good and you must try it"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24
South Carolina Railroad Company

RECEIVING AND FORW'RD'G DEPT.
CHARLESTON, June 25 1866;
HNlE South Carolina Railroad COMPANY
Il having re-oetablished its Receiving
and Forwarding Office Merchandise aud
Produce consigned to its Agent, from the
interior to Northern ports and from North
ern ports to the interior, will be cared for
and shipped to the point of destination
Conslgnments to be forwarded by sea
must always be accompanied by hills Of
adng and letter of advice, with instruc-
tions to insure, if desired.
June 2S E. N. FULLER, B. 4 F. Ag't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24

S0UTH CAR0IINA RAIf.RoAD, .

A
SHARIEspeN, S. c., June % 1885,
A2HE attention Of shippers of Meschan-
II dize and. Produce Is Invited to the Tariff
telew. i q believed to- be, and is intend
ed to be- Sat leastas lowas that Of anyroute
TO- the sea. -Apd 80 far o. it 10 in the power
phsh it, tue old patrons Of the Charleston
route are assured OF rates always as favor
abie as may be Uttered elsewhere. a
An extraordinary impression is under
stood to have existed, and to some extent
may yet exist, that an unwillingness to
unite in the formation OF low Through
Freight Tariff to points Of completion on
the Charlotte Railroad has been exhibited
by the South Carolina Railroad Company;
in fact, that propositions to that end had
been made and refused by it. It 10 proper
-here ta state; distinctly and emphaticallv,
that such impressions are utterly without
foundation. The policy Of the Company
is now, as it always has been, never to
allow lower rate At a competing point;
and its practice is, as it haas always been.
to allow the road nearest the competing
point to make. the rate necessary to give
its patrons all the advantages promised
elsewhere. In conformity with this prac-
tice, the Charlotte and South Carolina
Railroad has been, aud now is, fnlly autho-
rized TO establish any rate to the sea at
Charleston it sees fit, and the South Caro-
lima Railroad viii accept it's proposition of
such rates.
The notice Of shippers is further asked
to the re-csta ablishnlent OF the Company's =
Receiving and Forwarding Office. whereby
freights to and from the sea arc received
and promptly forwarded free of comu,is-
sion. w. ]. MAGRATH, President.
II. 7. PEAKE, Genl Supt
Tariff Of Rates Bct,ceeM Chn,lote and
Charleston, s. e.
C. 4 =. c. Il. r., S. c. II. r.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

A RULE WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION
Make it a rule of life never to be absent
from your wife when, consistent with
your duty as man and citizen, it is
possible for you to be present, and never
go out for what the world calls pleasure
without her. This is sound rule and
a just one. You ought to have every
thing in common, to share each others,
sorrows and joys; and how man who
really loves his wife can go out and find
entertainment, night after night, l am
at loss to conceive. No man has a
right to be absent from his wife beyond
what is necessary. You may say, May
I join rife corps?' sQh, yes, by all
means, if you have time, but come
home directly after the exercise is over
May I not go out with this friend or
that friend, or to this or that party p
I say, mo, not without your wife,
Business Life.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
THE FERRRET.

The ferret, an animal of prey, is
smaller than the polecat, which it re-
sembles very much in appearance. Its
body measures about a foot in length,
its coat is of yellowish brown, and its
eyes red. The color of its hair, howe
yer, generally varies with climate. By
maj y naturalists the animal is consider
ed species of the polecat. But little
is known of its habits in a wild state.
1t is very common in hot countries, and
is but rarely seen in northern latitudes.
Although the early history of this ami
NAL is shrouded in comparative dark
ness, the opinion of Strabo is accepted
as very plausible. According to his
statement, the ferret was brought from
Africa to Spain. This animal is the in
veterate foe of the rabbit, and its quick
ness and strength, coupled with its fe-
rocity, make its dangerous enemy. 1t
siezes the rabbit by the throat or nose
and sucks its life blood, and gorges it.
|self to stupor, while the large, drea-
my eyes of its victim become CLASSY
and fixed. 1t is asserted that if the
dead body of rabbit be presented to a
young ferret, which has never ventured
beyond its nest, that it seems to be in
auenced by instinct, and pounces upon
the cold, stiffened form with all the
ferceness of terrible rage inspired by
uncompromising hate. 1t is conceded
that Spain is the native climate of the
rabbit, and in early periods it is believ-
ed that it bred SO rapidly and burrowed
so extensively as to become serious an
noyance to the people of the country.
Spaniards being quick and revengeful
by nature, sought to rid themselves of
the thousands of rabbits in a speedy
way, and it is claimed that they intro
duced the ferret into Spain to prey upon
the innocent inhabitants of the numer-
GUS burrows. This is very probable
view of the case, as ferrets now abound
in nearly every portion of Spain. The
animals are reared in casks or chests,
usually being furnished with beds of
fax The female is much smaller than
the male, and she brings forth young
twice year. The litters vary from FIVE
to niue in number. The ferret, like
most sullen, greedy and ferocious ami
mails, is fond of sleep, and when not
moved by hunger, we find it stretched
upon its bed in a state of torpor. The
moment they open their eyes they be-
gin to seek for food, and are rendered
more savage by the cravings of appetite.
Ina state Of domestication, they are fed
freely on bread, milk, etc. Ferrets are
employed by the hunter, when rabbits
are the objects of game. The animals
will enter the borough wit great eager
ness, even if they have never received
q lesson from the hunter. The precau-
ton is always taken to muszle them, for
the sport.would be tame indeed, If the
animal was left free 70 crafty its de-
sires. Instead of driving, the rabbit
| from its home, Il would seize upon it IN
its burroxs and suck the life blood, I'M
It'll il would become gorged y repIetion,
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

ST. LOUIS Horace Greedy says =
We never saw st. Louis, have no spe.
cial interest in it, and few friends resid.
ing there but we wish to record our
conviction-with great respect for Gin
cinnati, Pittsburg and Chicago, which
we have seen-that st. Louis is des.
tined to have the most rapid growth of
any American city. and to te recogniz-
ed as the chief inland emporium of our
country within the next twenty years.
We believe the census of 1900 will
rank the cities of the United States in
this order: l, New York 2, Phila-
delphia /; 8, St. Louis; 4, Chicago; S,
Cincinnati 6, San Francisco; Z, Bal.
timore; 8, Boston 8, Pittsburg; 10,
Richmond.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
1896

The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE is, as its name IN
dicates. selection from other magazines and
periodicals.. These selections are carefully
made each month, from the entire range OF
foreign periodicals.. In this respect IL Is
entireJy unlike other nlonthlies, and has no
rival. The following are some of the WORKS
from which selections are made:
London Quarterly, Reoue des Deu1
.fondes, British Quarterly, London Soeaely'
North British Rerie,o. Bentieys Miscellany,
Popular Science Re,sie.n, Cnr',,hH Magazine
,Safurdav Reuieac, Fraser's Magazine,
Leisure Hour. Temple Bar. Westminister
Rep;e,y. Chambers Journal, Dublin uni
persitv, Edinburgh Reute,c, -4rt Journal.
; London National Reuie,o, JMaen',Hdn' 81
.--,,.e Sunday Magazine, Gooa ~ oras'
s,."'e,, :. Home. Victoria Magazine,
'panaay psaSa. EMa,tnightiy ~ Reuiesc, B1aeS"00a'
'T VIII nnr own literature is indlspehs,y5s s,5s,
-. III h,o,uIsd oe of the literature C .ubo
o yer A,o" IL eoual.y essential to an % the
o,,ia neen mace with the progress ~ =. york
human mind. The main features =, res will
viii remain the same, but some In - the pres
be made. adapted, it is Delieseu, "
ent wants of the pubic. =. socure choice
s.,".s;nns from the FRENCH, GERMAN, ~ ~
OTHER CoNrgENrAL PERIoDIoALs'. ;. ;s boned
especially for the Eclectic, ana .astlv !, y to the
that this new feature will add greatly W 'n'
variety and value of the work.
.sa- EMBELLIS HME VT D.
Each number is embellished with one -, ~
more fine steel engravings-porfrai.s u 81 IL
;nent men or illustrative of important LIE
torical events.
w;,h tho extensive resources at his com
w m'1 he Editor hopes to make the work
e :. ssGssd 1sa s sssii iii: .ss 1s.a
pMa,es pans wiz commence in January and July Q
* y o,ra vear subscriptions can commence witt
any month,
TIE r NJ s:
as.OO per Year. Single Numbers
Fifty Gents.
The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers. and Club
mppliedon favorable terms. Address,
W. II. BIDWELL,
s Beekman Street, New York.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

The PROPOSED NFw STATE OF COL
RADo.-This proposed new State is
bounded on the north by the district
knowi as Wyoming Territory and Ne
braska; east by Kansas and Nebraska /;
south by New Mexico and the Indian
Territory, and west by Utah. 1t lies
between 81 and Al degrees north,
and longitude 102 and 100 degrees
West. Its surface occupies an average
elevation of more than six thousand
feet above the sea level Denver City,
situated near the source Of the South
Fork of the Platte river, is the capital
city. Four great rivers have their
sources in Colorado South Fork of the
Platte running northeast, the Rio
Grande, whose direction here is nearly
south, and the Colorado, which carries
its majestic waters south-westward to
the Gulf of California.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

LOUIS NAPOLEON has taken fancy
to span of superb black horses driven
by Mr.. Way, Of Boston, which are ere
ating a sensation in Paris. Mr. Way
is the envy of alffanciers Of all degrees
when be emerges from the perte cochere
Of the Grand Hotel to display his hot
bloods in the Champs Elysees and in
the Bois de Boulogne. The Emperor
has sent to know if Mr.. Way could be
| ihdhced to part with his horses, and At
wh1t psice bat-as yet their owner il
lnmosed and prefers his horses to the
honor u plsasing bis Msjesty.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
soNo.oP STEAM,
By GEO. W. CUTTER.

Harness me down with iron bands
Be sure of your curb and rain;
For scorn the strength of your puny hands
As the tempest scorns chain.
How laughed as I lay concealed from sight
For many countless hour,
At the childish boast of human might,
And the pride of human power
When saw an army upon the land, -
A navy upon the seas,
Creeping along, snail-like band,
Or waiting wayward breeze;
When marked the peasant family reel.
With the toll which he family bore,
As he turned away at the tardy wheel,
Or tugged at the weary oar
When measured epanting courser's speed
The flight of the carrier dove,
As they bore law king decreed,
Or the line of inpatient love;
could not but think how they would feel,
As these were outstripped afar,
When l should be bound to the rushing keel
Or changed to the flying car!
Ha ha ha! they found me at last!
They invited me forth at length
Hurrah! hprrah! the waters o'er
The ocean yield to my strength
Time-space have yielded to my power;
The world-the whole is mine!
The giant streams of the queenly West,
And the Orien, floods divine.
The ocean peels vhere'er sweep,
To hear my strength rejoice,
And the monsters of the briny deep,
Cover. trembling at my voice.
l carry the wealth and lords of the earth
The thoughts # the God-like mind,
The wind lags af!er going forth,
And the lightning is left behind!
In the darksome depths of the fathomless
mines
My tireless arm doth play
Where the rock ne'er saw the suns decline,
Nor the dawn of the glorious day,
I bring earth's altering jewels up
From the glittering caves below,
And make the fountains granite cup
With the crystal gush o'erAow!
l blow the bellows, forge the steel,
In all the shops of trade;
l hammer the ore and turn the wheel
Where my arms of strength are made;
l manage the furnace, the mill, the mint
l carry, spin, weave;
And all my doings put in print
|. On every Saturday eve!
I've no muscle to weary. no breast to decay,
No bones to be laid on the SHELF
And soon intend you may go and play,
While I manage the world myself!
But harness me down with your iron bands.
Be sure of your curb and rein;
For scorn the strength of your puny hands,
as the tempest scorns chain!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
THE CHRONICLE PUBL LlSHING COMPANY.
T ER NJ S
y. '..ADvERTISING-
,n ! ! c,onare. of 10 lines, or less. firssg
JOB PRINTING
All kinds of JOB WORK executed with
neatness and dispatch, and on moderate term

Gs- From and after this date all Sherif's
Constables' and other legal sales. advertised,
,day OF sale, punctually We hold none but
the officers responsible for their payment.
@- Transient advertisements must be paid
IN advance. Job-work paid on delivery, in
partially.
@- All regular advertisers will be requi-
red to settle on the first of every month. Our
city advertisers will be required to pay up
every three months.
@- Advertisements will becontinued until
ordered out and collection enforced. All ad-
yertisements should have marked upon them
the number of insertions required.
Ma There will be no deviation from the
above established terms and rules Of business
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

THERE are no less than thirty-seven
rebellions recorded in English history
between the time of William the Con-
qurer, A. D 1869, and the Irish out
break in 1903. Several others have
since occurred. The British foreign
wars have been incessant, and their ex-.
penses have been enormous. That of
the American revolution was six hum
dred and thirty millions dollars, and the
contest with the first Napoleon cost i've
thousand seven hundred and ninety -fve
million.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

KEEP MovINd.-The sun rises and
sets the moon waxes and wanes; stars
and planets keep their constant motions;
the air is tossed by the winds; the va
ters ebb and flow, to their conservation
and purifcation, no doubt, to teach us
that we should ever be diligent in busi-
mess.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

A GENTLEMAN travelling in Southern
Pennsylvania reports good story which
he heard about a worthy mechanic who
aspired to Legislative honors. In his
nrinted appeai to the voters he said,
With more significance than he intended,
6 that if they declined to elect him, be
should remain at home a cooper, and
an honest man."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

The rebel Generals Heath, Pillow,
Hood, Lepestreet, and other Southern
leaders, have been in Cincinnati lately,
and engaged sixteen hundred Whit
labors and purchased eight hundred
cotton plovh IS
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
County Official Directory.

Th1nai M%; a. Hs2as' HsGdsrd' Members the Senate
N. u. Sawyer,
MN N; N. Collier sII Members Of the assembly
James Barclay. County Judge
Jas. Oliphant, ..... Sheriff and Collector
j. A. Foster, CLERK and Recorder
J. G. Severance, ....... District Attorney
G. 3. Hopkins, s,.............I Treasurer
Wesley K. Boucher. ......:. Surveyor
J: 9. Kelly. Pubic administrator
F. O. Barstow,. Supt of Public Instruction
VIM. P. Peek, k,........ Supervisor LIST Dist.
James Cole. Supervisor I'd Dist.
j. j. Stoddard, ....... Supervisor Sd Dist.
A. j. Crooks, Dep. Assessor U. s. Int. Rev.
p. w. Scribner,. Dep. Col. U. s. Int Rev.
FOURTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
J j. f i Howard 1 Up 1. Henderson, C..
w H Kelly L. Stewart.
j John LIE Barr, assessor and Collector
Thos. O'Hare, ............ .Rocd Ooerseer
FIFTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Chris hossr9ssn ass@sy Up y YIN noidsn. %S1tn'n
B. K. Thorn. ...... Assessor and Collector
M. O'Copnell. ........... Road Ouerseer
SIXTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
W L L Hopkins ! p. Tho's brady. C.
g. F. Wesson,. Assessor and Collector
Albert Buhlert. Road OUerseer
SEVENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
R koRt Fl 6sa|isr 65iggs 1P CrSonpsan G? %neaan C.
Wallace Briggs. Assessor and Collector
L. E. Hopkins, Road Ouerseer
EIGHTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
G G $ sFisys,s Rssyss 1P- s osrriSgss S Ms's!''
E. L. Thayer,. -. Assessor and Collector
j. A. Morse, e,.............. .hoad O0erseer
NINTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Ed Burrows ID A P Jordan | r
E. d. Green, Assessor and Cottector
Moses Towle,. Road Ouerseer
TENTH TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
Levi Langdon n NJ Mccormick r.
j Heckendorn w Grlswold
T. A. Dunn. Assessor and Collector
r M Thomson, Road Overseer
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
JAS G. Kelly, J. !. Stoddaro'
n M Wbitlock, S. s. Abbott,
Walter Z. Hopkins, Ed. Loughlin,
r K. Wilson, Allen Taylor,
Isaac Aver.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

gEN. h. n. JUpAH, formerly q res1y
dent of Crlifornis, died lately ID Psasles
|buzgl New York
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

DIRECTORS
J. Mora Moss, Benjamin Brewster,
James Otis, James 81. Higgin,
VIM E. Barron, Thomas II. Selby,
J. A. Donohoe, Nicholas Lunning,
James c. Conroy. John Parrot,
Peter 81. Burnett, ]. Underhill,
Moses Hellor, M. D. Sweeny,
L. Maynard. Moses Ellis,
Jacob Scholle, James Phelan.
Charles L. Low, Gus. Touchard,
G. Christensen. Michael Castle,
Joseph Seller, Nicholas Lance.
L. H. Allen, N. G. Kittle,
Alfred Borel, VIM. G. Talbot,
G. 7. Emmett, Patrick McAron,
J. Y. Hallock, George C.J Johnson,
Caleb 7. Fay. JIG. Kittle.
CALEB 7. FAY, Pres't.
CHAs. G. HAVEN, Sec'y,
Tx. WILSON, Ag't Mok. Hill. [dc2ti
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

COURT RECORD.
TERMS OF DIsTRIcr CoURT.-2d Monday
of January, April, July and October.
TERMS OF COUNTY CoURT.-First Mon
day of March, June, September and Decem-
Der.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
United States OmciaI Directory
State Official Directory.


J. "a A. aMeDOugall, Us. Senator,
y S'j''% j ifS RsSsss;y, #S;ssy' Members Of Congress
Frederick F. Low, Goyernor
1. y. Machln,. ..Lientenant Governor
B. B. Redding,. ....... Secretary of State
Romualdo Pacheeo, .......... Treasurer
George Oulton, Controller
John =. Mccullough. Attorney General
John F. Houghton,. :. ..Surueyof General
John Swett,. -. Supt of Public Instruction
w. Q. Stratton,. ,.........S State Librarian
George S. Evans, 49,. .Adjutant General
s. S. Tilton,
G. L. Taylor,
W.P. Tilden, Res'dt Phys. Insane Asylum
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Silas W. Brockway, Judge District Court
THIRD DIVISION U. 5. INT. REV.
N. M. Orr. Assessor
John Sedgwick, ck,................ Collector
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
AGENTS.
BUSINESS CARDS.

WIN. H. BADGLEY.. H. J. TILDEN.
BADGLEY & TILDEN,
A t t o rne eys at l. a w.
.MOKELU.M.VE HILL.
OFFCE-Over Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. Express
Office, Odd Fellows building. jy9tf
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
UNION
Insurance Company
SAN FRANCISCO,

SAN FRANCISCO,
Numbers 416 and 4lS California st.
CAPITAL STOCK, ..S75O,OOO
Al Losses Paid in Gold Coin.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10
FOR SALE.

rOB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
d peatness and dispatch at this oaice:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-03-10

ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Silas W. Brockway, Judge District Court
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

4 aa i
While Will Hays was counting the MUSES.
the GilmoreB passed down the river, and at
the writing of the above paragraph, she
was lying submerged near the Illinois
shore, below Mound City. Watch the ar
rivals closer, Will. Loading at Cincinnati
Ell? We guess her. owners wish she were.
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat of Thursday,
says: ssaor1 r'4i9WA.8J - h72ft .ist
The river swelled rapidly yesterday, and
damaged sundry piles OF freight Other
piles of lumber, salt, ETC., were being en-
croached upon last evening, and became a
prey TO the aqueous element, if she dfay-
men employed, forthe purpose did not sue
coed i'll quickly removing said articles OF
merchandise. THE current is very turbu-
lent. The Illinois is rising rapidly bank
full, and ten feet of a rise in the Missouri
was reported last evening. This looks
very much like the symptoms of a freshet.
Hence it behooves owners goods on the
banks to remoYethem without deiay!z To
Cairo We may report eleven feet. IN, the
channel. 9't'' -
Business is improving. New Orleans
freightS fiuttered considerably yesterday.
During portson of the afternoon, the Kill
gour and Lady Gay were getting all they
could attend TO, and passengers were unex-
pectedly numerous, not only for them. out
for the Memphis and Arkansas packets.
The rates to New Orleans yesterday were !:
flour SOC per barrel, pound freightS 30 and
40c. The Kilgour took flour on esday at
rates. 1t was rumored the barge line will
put corn down to 20cpe bag, and -four to
40c per barrel. Freight was abundant for
the Arkansas. and boats for that stream
Were numerous enough at the wharf to
take it all, and more, s-s...s -fsuolIa ali3
MEMPHIs.-The Bulletin of Tuesday says
The river is rising very slowly here, and
has advanced a few inches within the past
twenty-four hours. Business on the land
ing was dull yesterday, and confined to
the putting out of the Belle st. Louis cargo,
and to a lot of Southrrn produce brought
by the Dolsen from New Orleans. The
weather was warm, and entirely too much
so for comfort. rrsi 4!..it. -. t,tl..is
NEW ORLEANs.-The Times, of Monday,
says: etfsgeE H8iNf enE
Another pleasant day passed off yester-
day. With clear atmosphere and plea
SAINT breeze the latter part of the day was
really delightful. In the evening large
numbers of our citizens promenaded the
1evee, that great mart of commerce being
almost deserted by steamers, only four oc-
cupying the whole extent of the steamboat
landing. The last few days of clear and
dry weather has assisted in drying up the
mud, and draymen have nearly cleared
the landing of Western produce. ..5i laa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
DENTISTS.

-EELING DULY. THANKFUL HsszRS
E the very liberal patronage reeSsEEss
during the past seven years, and pSsz1Ee;
permanent residents of the city, desire All
persons whether they need their prw8ssE-
sionaI services or mott to visit their Toanzss
and see the various styles of work znzazae.
featured. f-s.a. .-c
made, and everything that will subSsrss7s
the interests of their patients is secures uss1y
them. Their establishment and facfks1zsHz-
are equal to any in the Eastern cities.
They have several Anssthetics for MElsa--
Waiting pain when extracting teeth.
Cheeks that are sunken can be reatdzxzks
to nearly their original contour.
All desirable styles of a RTIFICK&E-
TEETH made anywhere in the UizzSz1la.
States are made by us. Irregularities "a
Childrens Teeth successfully Corrected
Those having Decayed Teeth. skeGl1izE
either have them extracted orfllled (kese
latter If possible). The health OF the pzzEyA
ties and the remaining teeth demand IL
Neuralgia Affections treated; Also 01aes9
Palate.M eEn&A