davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16

I~trocoF, 81 n De aleF n Pvoxaniens,
yHFruiis. confsofioperJs Nuts, Raimne, FiGs,
0ffon. BaIne1Y piokleN lcatauhh and other
Native VINES. importer Of Rhine Wine and
Ale. gtocE AZ. Clncinnsii Lager Beer, Ac., Ac
Wnin street., Lancaster. Ohio, one door East
Of Hooking vallty Natlonal Bank.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
II. 1s. of the v. ofP.

(. The under G. P. calls you TO-
gether at the mid hour. Much !.
to bc done. The moon is on the
wane. The trees put forth their
leaves. The hour draws nigh
Fai! not,
By order Of tho P.of the Y. G.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
]. c. SMITH,

CirOceP and Confeetloner, TALL
NJ madge Block, Main street, Lancaster. o..
two doors West Of Hotel Entrance. Oysters
and the various popular Refreshments In their
season.
Cakes, Ice Cream, &C., furnished partlesa and
familiost 10 order. feb. 27, l668-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
A. BRENNEmA

N ookselier and staiionsr, Main
| II atreet, LANCASTER, Ohio, one door West OF
Tniimadge Hou,e Entrance. School Books,
Blank Books, Miscellaneous Books, PietnreH,
Gold Pens. Envelopes, Inks, slates, and sta
tonery Of allkinds. feb.27, '6s-iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16

DEkLERs IN HARBWARE. COMPRISING
Noohhnio'6 Tcois. SaddlarAs Goods. Under
tskeria Trimmings, Carriage Makerr Stock,
Cutloty Of AT descrlptiouai Agricultural lm-
second door from Columbus stFeat corner,
Lancaator, Ohio. feb ~, '6D--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
IOHN WORK g SON,

Manufacturer OF Tin, Copper and
lVN Sheet-fron Ware, and Dealer IN stoves,
|frlics, sugar Kettlea. Kitehsn and Hcnts.
hold Wares, &c.
Kaufman Building, one door West Of wide
stairway. feb. 27, ,leC0--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
r. M. CREED,

nHALER AT rwHOLEsALEAND RETAIL,
On staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned
Goods, T36accos, Cigars, Provimonp, native
and foreign Vince. Confectionery, Toys. &c,
Main atreot, INncaster Ohio, opposite Hook
tnx VNllsy National Bank.
All kinds ofcountry Produce Wanted. Goods
aeliyered, 90. Feb. 81. '68--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
T. d. RILLINGHURsT.

a GENT ron wHEELER AND WILSON'S
~ AND HOMES SEWING MACHfNES.
Nnhino FlndIn9, Sheet Mnaio and Instruc-
fion 1o0kAi Ailtho iataht Newspapera and Pc,
Yiodicals from the Eank aud tho West.
-Four doors West of the looking Valley Ma,
tionAl Bank, LAncAatof, Ohio. fob. ~, 'oo--ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
HEAD'oas DEVILS Pr IN SER J
rENT's BEND, DEN No 5, OF X. !
Z X. March 8.

HEAD'oas DEVILS Pr IN SER !
pENT's BEND, DEN No 5, OF X. !
X. March 8. J
General Order No. 81
], Great Grand Cyclopso of Death
Degree members, SO order that q
notice be given to warn all per.
sons from doing anything under
the name Of Kuklux Klan. And II
this warning is not hecded the
"Stars" in the Heavens will shine
upon q new made grave.
Deaths angels are always on the
lookout. "Traltors beware |" VIM.
A. take notice.
o. A. p, G. G. G.
P.B. NJ, G. G. s.
Approved by the Klan.
The following orders Of the same
infamous gang of banditti have
been published in Memphis:
X. X. X.
WOLF Hole, BLOODY MoNTH, I
Fair Moon, First Hour.
TGeneral Order No. L..
Shrouded Brothers of Memphis
Diuision No. 60. "In hoe signo, y
n IL.
The Great Post Grand Giant
commands you. The dark and dis-
NAL hour draws high SOME LIVE
TO-DAY-TO.MORR0W lie.
THE BULLET RED AND THE RIGHT ARI
OURS.
To day the 18th of the martaPs
month Of March, you will begin 10
scatter the clouds ofthe Grave:
By order Of
GREAr GRAND CYoLoPs, G. G. I,
This is from q rebel organ, the
Falcon, published at Somorvillel
Tenn:
X. X. K.
ELRoD's SsrULcHRE, BLooDY GRAvEs
DARK Moon, TiME's UP.
SPECIAL ORDER No. l.
Shrouded Brothers Of Shiloh Din.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16

Spirits Of the dead arisei Yoni
chief commands. To-day, the 7th
Of the mortals' month March, you
will scatter the clouds OF the grave
and be ready for the mysteriout
mission. The guilty we free tc
commit dark deeds that morta
eyes do not see. We disown them
and must be the avengers. Be
ready. In hoe signo.
k9. The SUPREME CYcLoPs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16

NIoTIcEis hsseby given that ths undertign.
lN "a haa been duly appointed and qualified
a. Administrator Of the estate Of John Shook,
late Of Fairfield county Ohio. dec d. All pef-
CONS Will govern themselves aeeotdlnaly.
r Apr. Q, fScs-st. dEoEdE ". MAcKLlN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16

HENRY B. HUNTER, A'Rt,
NRanufactursr and wholesale and
lfA Retail DsaIer 10 Cigars, Tobacco, Pines,
ono door West OF First National Bank.
Yah ~ iEH--lv
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16

J. PARSONS 3 SON.

WaoLnsArr AND EHrAiI prAErrs IN
IGMocERIEs ana Proaa.s OF an
NE Kinds,
Main st., opposite nsI0 Court House,
LANCA FASTER, OHIO.
March 10, isgs.s2-lY
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16

The following are from the Nash
vile Union and Dispatch, and were
found 10 the streets Of Nashville:
DEN OF SKULLS, DAY OF RETRIBu.
TI0N
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
Huaon, 9. 5.

Here il an extract from . letter
supposed to be sent by the same
secret organization to Congress,
man Mullins Of Tenn. - i
30 sure as your nams u 6jlina,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
ANCAsTER, OHIO, APRIL 1e, 1868.

sosnre viii such . thing 40 The
Ku.Kiux taxa possession Of the
country, In lssp than one year..
They Grs men who have been tried
on many battle hzIds IN the noble
cause ofliberty, and 80 surely will
they stand firm 70 Andy johnson.
They are ready At O. moments Z
warning, srrnod and equipped 10
good style. They are such men az
myself, who have been disfran.
chised and down. .trodden By a set
Of the most corrupt villains on
earth. y ~ Tho rope will
be your end; and when tho day
(Which is not far distant) shall ar.
rive, and the trumpet sound, what
then2 Sir, IL will be the utter
destruction Of your black brethren
and white brethren IN this whole
land.
ETO HA5SEN, n
We have notices also Of the same
mysterious orders being found in
Savannah, Charleston, Ncwbern,
Mobile, &c. &c, but their text has
not reached rs.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
sTROPEr.- & EvERsOLE.

Manufacturer OF and Dealers In
lVl furniture and Cabinet Ware Of all kinds
Undertak promptly attended TO with fns
Hearse, and all kinds Of Undertaking Goods
furnis he'd at reasonable rates.
Shop snd Ware Rooms two doors East oi
Hooking Valley National Bank, Man street
Lancaster, Ohio. feb. 81, 186o-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
.TUTHILL q RlORY,

cStatieners, Bookneilsra and Deala
- ERs IN WALL PAPER. NEWSPAPERS,
periodicals. Sheet Music, and all the latest pop.
ular publications..
0rssne's Block, Main Street doors west OF
Public Square. Feb. ~, 'Bs-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
MISCRLLAHEOUs
GEORGE G. BECK,
DAVIDSON < BRASEE,
Z. G. B U 7 CHI,

W.ronss..ss s.s saS9.s', siss.s S.s.. ssw rInr
Ns.n street. Lancaster. Ohio, In the room
Wan IRrack's Hat store.
80 Rspairing neatly and promptly executed.
fsb. 81, 'ss-iy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
]. F. O'DoNN E L L,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
TNOREIGN AND DAMEWIOAN WAR
~ BILE, Monuments, Tombs and Headstones,
Bfoadway, one square South OF Market House,
Lancaster, Chic.
Lancaster, March 20, lS6s-1y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
VIRGIL E. SHAW,
LAW osFIcE.

n~FIcE 0vERFIRsT NATIONAL BANK
Vb.hpostte rslimAdge block, viii attend
pramptiy to Al business entrusted to hlHeare.
tseaeastsv. Ohio. March n. 1861.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
GEORGE BORNMEInI,

DEALRR IN
u eady- n ade Cfothin r, Gent ., Far
III NTyH ING GOODS, HATS, CARS &c.
Shaeifer Block, one door west Of Beck's Drug
Store. Main Street, Lancaster, Ohio.
Feb. eth, 1see-ly
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16
ATTORNEYS.
m. IslDORE RLATKE,

n. lStDORE BLAKKE,
N TtoRNEy FLAW, AND NOTARY PUB
~ lie. U. s. Com missioner for Southern
District ofOhio. Will verify Petitions, &C. in
HAnkruptoy Prompt attention gwen 70 col
lection and Notsrial businsss. once with
H0nter DHuRherty.
March IL, 1S1S-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-04-16

The Great Post Grand Giant
commands you. The dark and dis-
nal hour draws high SOME LIVE
TO-DAY-TO.MORROW de.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

JOSH BILLINGS SAYINGs.-Ef g
man fatters you, yu kan karkerlate
that he is rogue or you are fule.
Keep both ize open, but don't see
morn half you notis.
Eff you ich for fame, go into grave
yard and scratch yourself against a
tumestone.
Young man, be more anxious about
the pedigree yur going to leave, than
you are about the won somebody's 60
ing. tn leave you.
Sin is like weeds-self some and sure
to cum.
About as sure way to get rich as en-
ny [ know of, is to get inter debt for a
hundred thousand. q.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

Mr.. Carey continued lg saying that
Andrew Johnson could only remain in
office year longer. Stanton had lost
seIf-respect by acting as he did; and
even those who had advised Stanton to
remain in the War Offioe had a con-
tempt for his action in 50 doing. He
referred to Ben. Wade's sitting on the
trial, and said that by the spirit if not
by the letter of the Constitution, Mr..
Wade had no right to vote in the
Court of impeachment. If Mr.. Wade
did vote in that Court" she ought
to be spit upon by the whole civilized
world" [AppIause.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

COULDN'T STAND IT.-An adipOse
friend whose snoring power is so great
that on summers night watchman
reused the family, thinking some one
was dying in the house, lately stopped
at hotel III Maine. Aware of his in-
trinity, he requested the man to give
him a room as distant from other dor
mitorieS as possible, that he might not
disturb their tenants. He retired in
due time, and fatigued by travel, sunk
into slumber and soon began to snOre,
the sound gradually increasing from
that of droning bagpipe to the loud
est troopers bugle. At length he was
aroused by tremendous pounding at
his door, which he opened and inquir-
ed: "What do you want?'' "Want !"
exclaimed the fellow VINO had walked;
"Want quiet to be sure. I've slept in
a saw mill but, hang me, ifI can stand
VOur noise"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

THAT'S How. After agreat snow
storm, little boy began to shovel q
path through large snOw-bank before
his grandmother'S door. He had moth
ing but a small shovel to work with.
"How do you expect to get through
that drift asked man passing along.
"By keeping at it," said the boy,
cheerfully "thats how -
That is the secret Of mastering al
most every difficulty under the sun.
If a hard task is before you stick at it.
Do not keep thinking how large or
how hard it is; but go at it, and little
by little it will grow smaller and
smaller, until it is done.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

SERFDoM in RUssIA.-A report Of
the condition of the Russian serfs, ii
the beginning Of 1868, has just been
published. From this it appears that
there are still 3,629, ,382 serfs not eman-
cipated. The number of the emanci
pated serfs is now 6,l46,635, including
1,16S, 40 in Lithuania. OF. these only
SIS, ,529 have obtained their emancipa-
ton by voluntary agreements entered
into by their masters. The remainder
have become proprietors through the
intervention of the government, which
has appropriated some $500, 100000 for
the compensation of the old landhold-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

y REMARKABLE SPRING IN FLORI-
DA.-There is near OcOla, a remarka-
bic spring, one of the largest Of the
great number known in Florida. 1t is
called Silver Spring. l found it in the
midst of lone hammock, OVerfioWing
its banks. 1t bubbled up in q basin
thirty-seven feet deep and about an
acre in extent, filling and ovcrfowing
it, and sending from it deep stream
fifty or sixty feet wide, and extending
eight or nine miles to the Oklawana
river, into which it empties. In the
spring itself fifty steamboats, may lie
at anchor, and in the stream, steam
boats of considerable draught. The
spring thus forms natural inland
port, to which three steamers now run
regularly from the st. Johns. The
clearness Of the water is truly wonder
ful. 1t seems even more transparent
than air. You see on the bottom,
thirty feet below your boat, the exact
form of the smallest bebble, the out
line and color, and shades of colorof the
leaf which has sunk. Large fish swim
in it, every scale visible, and every
movement distinctly observable. The
water is impregnated with lime and
magneSia, but has no appreciable
taste. and is excellent drinking water.
IF you 90 over the basin in boat you
will see the assures in the rocks, from
which the river pOurs upward like an
inverted cataract. There are more Of
hespringsi in the channel of the stream,
further down. Such springs are almost
common in Florida. Clay Spring,
near the east bank of Lake Apaka,
pours forth d navigable stream into the
st. Johns. Bug Spring, on the west
side of Lake Harris, is nearly as large
as Silver Spring. have laughed at a
story of spring in Iowa, which was
large enough to turn mill, but | can
swallow all such tales now, after hav-
ing seen one that will float a fleet
Cincinnati COnln1ercidI.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

DIETETICs-W WHEAT BREAD.-A
writer in the american Farmer writes
as one learned in the chemistry of food.
He says: ''Our whole process of con-
verting wheat into bread has, at al
most every step, violated the laws of
nature and disregarded her sugges-
tions, and the reform must be a funda-
mental one. Wheat is, beyond all
dispute, the most perfect article Of hu-
man food, it being the only vegetable
production yet discovered that con-
taine-r,ll the elements necessary for the
nOurishment of the muscle, bones, fat
ty tissue, and brains, in just the right
proportions. Beans, peas, Indian corn,
and the other grains afford perfect nOur-
ishment for all the organs but the brain,
by which term is included the spinal
marrow and the nerves, which branch
from the brain, and are identical in
composition with it, the whole forming
one system or set Of organs. Now the
pabulum of the brain is phosphorus,
whose life-giVing fire thrills along the
nerves, and whose light illuminates the
chambers of the mind-for could we
rightly understand the correspondence
between the material and the spiritual,
we might see that light lii the intellec-
tual sense was something more than a
mere figure of speech. The wear of
the brain by study or any mental eff
fort throws off the phosphorus which
is found with other waste matter in
the urine or other secretions. To keep
the brain healthy and in working or
der, the waste must be restored by the
use of food containing phosphorus, and
that food is wheat.
"It would seem as ifWheat was made
for brain food, and man, the only ami
NAL that works with his brain, is the
only consumer of it. But by strange
caprice, the promptings Of his intui-
tions are overruled by his tastes, and
in this particular instance, to his great
detriment, nearly every particle of
this brain-nOurisding phosphorus Is
found in the hull or bran of the wheat,
which,. when separated from the flour,
for the sake of merely gratifying the
eye with the sight Of white bread, car
ries with it all the superiority which
wheat possesses over dozen other
kinds of cheaper vegetables. In addi-
ton TO this, the mechanical action OF
the bran on the internal organs keeps
them in aheaIthy state, and supercedes
the necessity of pills and other cathar-
tics, which many people are obliged to
use habitually. This matter ofmaking
-four of the whole wheat is well under
stood, and approved by every school of
physicians, and through their recon-
mendation to their patients, and the
teachings Of health journals, its use is
becoming somewhat common, and
wheat meal, as it is called, is a staple
article in the markets."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

a writer in an Eastern paper says
there fought to be @ new edition Of
Father Grants story published immo-
diately, with copious illustrations, not
forgetting, as the most prominent of
them all, that of Grant, Junior, riding
on mule with a monkey on his back.
Such an illustration, although RETROSPECT
tive, would be quite apt to-day; for is
not Grant riding a mule; the animal
sometimes represented by Andy John
son and sometimes by Thad. Stevens
and the Radical party: But which
ever animal he rides he always carries
monkey on his back in the shape of the
politicians. What effect this literary
contribution may have Oh public opin-
ion or how it may be used by the Bohe-
miansand other men of genius we know
not. We know, however, what was the
effect Of General Scott's speeches about
the sweet Irish brogue and delight
ful German accent, the delicate illusions
to a garment which shall he unmen-
tionable, and the hasty plate of soup,
the fire in the rear and all the other
Wcil-timed and ill-timed allusiOns Of
that disappointed politician; but we can
not conceive what the effect may be Of
this patcrnaI biography on the fortunes
of Gen. Grant"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17
TURKISH WOMEN.

One of the greatest obstacles TO the
successful civilization Of Turkey is the
condition Of the female sex there. The
theory OF the Turks is that women are
created to be slaves and bear children.
As a consequence, their education and
refinement are wholly neglected. Their
ignorance is accompanied with an
amount Of superstition and fanaticism
almost beyond the imagination. They
give themselves up to the ideal entire
ly. Their minds. are peOpled with
spirits and genii that hold high carni-
val and dethrOne the reason. When
sick, the spiritual physician attends be-
fore the regular practitioner, and his
means of disenchantment are often
more potent than medicines. The
priest has unlimited sway over their
beliefs, and that he has power to eXer-
else the devil, raise the dead, and per-
form countless miracles, is accepted as
part of their religious teaching. Their
devotion to the Koran and to the Mo-
hammedOn religion is az sincere as it
was 1900 years ago. Indeed, female
society is the same in Turkey as 1t was
hundreds Of years ago.--Yet these
women, stepped in superstition and
ignorance, revelling in the errors of
heathen ages and reeking all over with
unchristian and unciviliZed enOrmities,
are the mothers and teachers of the
Turkish youth. RefOrmis impossible
with them, for the efforts of the priests
all tend to keeping them in this dark
condition, and the interests that hus-
bands take in the reformation Of even
their own harems is too remote TO ac-
compliSh any good. Some Of the more
enlightened Turkish men speak of re-
forms and education, but never in con-
necti0n with the women Of the land.
Until the female sex are relieved from
their barbaric ignorance; until the
load Of superstition that now sinks
them far below the scale Of mOrtals is
raised; until these mothers and teach
ers of the young are rendered cOmpe-
tent to fulfil their high trusts, we can
expect but little in the way of Turkish
reform.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

If YOU desire to impress the public
that you have the best wares, and the
best prices, and are Worthily enti-
tied to their patronage, ADVERTISE
YOURSELF. Do not expect to accom-
plish everything with one trial, nor
three, but KEEP AT IT, and you will
surely win.
Have some SYSTEM about your adj
vertisement, and let that be your shOv-
el, then dig away at the peOple-KEEP
AT IT, and you will as surely get
through the dull times and bring more
custom than you can attend to, as that
boy went through the drift with his
small shovel.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

THE BEDFORD GAZETTE is published every Fri
day morning by MEYERS & &-MEssEL, at g. 90 per
annum If pail strictly IN odUGnce 80. so if paid
within six months; $500 if not paid within six
months An subscription accounts MUST be
settied anauailg. No paper will he sent out of
the State unless paid for ADVANCE, and all such
subscriptions will invariably be discontinued at
the expiration of the time for which they are
paid.
All ADVERTISEMENT for less term than
three months TEN CENTS per line for each In
sertion. Special notices one-half additional All
resoluti, MS of Associations; communications of
limited or individual interest, and notices of mar
riages and deaths exceeding five lines, ten cents
per line Editorial notices fifteen cents per line.
al legal Notices Of erery kind, and Orphans
Court ami JuaicraI Sales, are required by lar
to be puBiished IN both papers published IN this
place.
i-gy- All advertising due after first insertion.
liberal discount is made to persons advertising
b1-+ he bo1f 10
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

Too BAD.-A little girl, dressed in
bloomer costume, who had been seated
between her elder sister and beau
during drive to the country, on her
return accosted her ma thus: ma, L
won't ride with sitter Jane and Thomas
Smith any more, for he keeps hug
ging and kissing her all the while.-
Now, just see how he mussed up my
pretty bloomer hat" at the same time
holding mp to the aStonished mothers
view dilapidated-looking bloomer.
"Susan! Susan! how can you talk ~
was the mothers exclamation. sit
can't be possible that your sister allows
Mr.. Smith to take such liberties!"
eyes, but it is possible," was the reply
of the mischievous little mink; "and
mother, she likes it, for she leans up
to him just like brother Jacks Guinea
pig when he scratches his back"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17

In the darkest days Of the Atlantic
telegraph enterprise, friend of Gyrtss
Fields bought ten thousand dollars Of
stock for Il ten dollar bill. Mr.. Field
offered to take the stock at consider
able advance. "Well, but what do
you advise me TO do, Mr.. Field ::''~
"Takeyour stock home," was thereby;
clock ii up in your safe, and never
look at it, or think of it till you come
to me for your dividends on it," And
that man is now receiving on his in
vestment Of ten dollars, eight hundred
dollars per annum in gold.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-04-17
dentistry.

~ n. HICKOK,
u DENTIST,
Office at the Old stand in BANK BUILDING, Julian
ma Street, BEDFORD, Pa.
All operati ms. pertaining to SURGICAL and Me-
chanicaI Dentistry, performed win care, and
WARRANTED.
Anaesthetics administered, 10heN desired. Ar
tifciqI teeth inserted per set, $500 and "pr1rd.
fzS As I am determined to do
A CASH BUSINESS
or none, l have reduced the prices of ARTIFICIAL
TEETH of the various kinds, 20 PER CENT. end of
GOLD FILINGS 33 PER EEsr. This reduction
will be made only to strictly CASH PATIENTS,
and all such will receive prompt attention.
feb7, '68tf