davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11

( P"TH'b 'N a Su'po>cu lIlcHu w lluOut inc
| slightest notice, as if he were newspa-
per reporter, anxious to see the act and
noe the fact.
Into the parlors during the evening he
particularly pressed his way. If bevy
OF gay fellows surrounded Miss Mountioy,
he worked his way to that circle, and, at
last, received from that lady Of Sappho-
like lips his discharge. She did most
gracefully and cru>hinely turn her back
upon him not three days after his rcmov-
al from the second floor.
Miss Dumain he sou@ht, confident that
one 50 artIe-s certainly would be above
the hoIlpw-hearted crowd, and still Give
him her kindly grcc;ing. Vain cuncep-
non The altles- girl was coy, indeed :;
and. when at last he cornercd her. it was
to his discontinue. She suddenly turned
and torcc'i her way past him, without
even one OF her downc 81 g!ances. On
the contrary. her eyes were fixed fully ON
hIS face and plainly said, ''SIr, we are
strangers"
Next he tiicd rattlc-hcadcd Ms Lam
bert, and she ratified on quite a- usual :;
nu' watson soon discovered that the rat
tie was not tur him.
Strat grly enough, the proud and cX-
elusive Miss Percy unhent somewhat from
her lofty carriage, and @aVe hlm Il wei
come but over il AL was Il >haduw-a
lruI, apparently, which made Mis- Percy
>hy. rather than hau@h'y and Watson
bean to catch @lmp-,> "l character
h,m,alh ali that conventional veil, which
hc had not expected 10 find.
OF course thc wealthy Mis- Or"man1>
would ~,,r" . inl'hc" friendly r,iui"nS
Her ro"m~ Metr near h."""m lio"r apart
m'ntH : She, "'''l, al i..r seas III, h'H en-
c"untcrcd hH III hi wh.h, through Inr
long currIdyr, and must nave h,.n one OF
'ht first 10 learn "t hi fallen fortunes
I""r'd' IA ",'i >urini>"d 'i'i "'f '''sH
lii--naII bad made spC, I.l Inquiry II "
i.> cas-. seeing her III her conf .c"tl|i
,"niab with the floor steward - aid room
TIrl>. - Watson. with Ic>rlNS COZ
piId' not rn;"rt hnci with others. hrp'
apart from Miss Oromancs.
Ga thai rNcnlu- OF h'> "lr.-"I t"r-
tuur-, when lht NIpph' 81 lh' Cascades
aui.nita'cd ham greatly 10 iHr P'ya-ur,
OF tie young "h!oydo around hin, VA
>um wandered away al length upon IT,,
piazza thcn up through the ion-, do
serted halls, Restless, thuug.tlu'. dI@,>ill-
the notes which he hai h.cn taking OF
human nature, and lryIm. 10 fix the rel
aiive value OF = Han without money. l.
was the crystalline truth that he was learn
inG-mot the tlu.h in mrIe solution. some
ti..y. OPAQUE. but alwav. TIM. but til.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11

As an evidence OF the growth of lux
ury i'll New York, it is mentioned that
fourteen private residences are now
building ON Fifth Avenue at a cost OF
from 100000 10 100000 apiece, and
that merely for construction, excluding
the value OF the land and the furnishing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11

20 make = man IA d.uhkard, giy1 him
Il wife who viii scold him every time he
comes home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11
?. s. LAIRD,

.p>f MINIS, TABLETS, HEAD
-.r\E-. I\plErI\I\G,
20 .. ..r. ante Nurk, carving and Lettering
.... ,Il ..- G u bv done n Bp-tou.
. -...rT. ~. JoUNsBUEN, VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11
+ GALLAGHER.

..A.l.. - ,r..> i...N.. rr.l HprrS.
t.u.-.N.~ i-I", .-
..r - .luAn-l.ut. \
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11
VIM. w. GROUT

VIM. W. UNOO
CLAIM AGENT,
...., A>p ,oUNsIIL"E Al LAW,
Is Ill. Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11

.-i,- e. SHAW y cos
= ..tI 49, RANCE A,I\tN.
... a. .i., o., ,.,. r = ,,y. IT. .i'n.-h .rv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11
TIE CALIFORNIAN.
y Ton 4 ~ CO., PrOprietorS.

.r- pn-its' ou The Calcdonian 20 -uL-
..'y j. fec to my par "i III ni'cG
. ... .I. county, fiv' cen per quarter. 81
, ..'r. p'yanl-In advance Il In" Office
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11

3. UIA ,,.rI1,, ". J. GOODS, iLpl d
... -I o.. tN,-uI>t. t,..uII-, Ltc..
-..g 4us 81. ..tII>~EJlt NOT 3D..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-11-11
/. p. HALE,

jOHN BACON %,
I.. IN IlllNl-. Ii.Nifil... A>D OH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
EVENING STAR.
n Y CHOICE.

Which Of the two DO Won love the best?
Was the question that comes 10 me.
AS rObeC for the night, In snowy wllte'
My darlings knelt by me.
Which II the Fathers hand
Were 10 beckon one away
And the summons be- {" Thy best beloved
Which of them would you say?
And Grew nv little ones closer,
A. I sat in the twilight dim,
And wondered, IL He were to ask me,
What should answer him
Maud is gentle and loving,
with willing hands and feet,
With curious thoughts and questions wise,
With wOmanly ways and sweet
Ard roguish, hazel-eyed Minnie,
The willful baby vet,
Though over the head OF golden brown
Three summer suns have set.
One 30 serious and thoughtful.
With wisdom beyond her wears,
The other Ike April sunshine,
Ready with smiles or tears.
Now, as they kneel beside me
In the suddenly quiet room
While the shadows deepen and darken
Into the evening gloom.
And childish voices petition.
AS they fold their hands in prayer,
The heavenly hand to lead them
The heavenly love 10 care.
Then. as they throw around me
Their arms, and clasp me tight,
The sweet lips murmur, " We love you;
Good night, mamma, good night
1 cannot choose between them,
Father, oh, spare the test,
Which of my darlings IL dearer,
Which one I love the best.
Nep6uyyport Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
The Invisible Girl.

famous exhibition, in London, called the
invisible Girl" was Q deception in which
there was girl or lady concerned, who did the
talking and singing, and who was invisible to
the audience; the deception consisted In leading
globe suspended IN mid air. There were four
upright posts, united At top by four horizontal
rails, like the framework Of table. Bent wires,
springing up from the posts, converged to an
Suspended hollow copper ball, with four trum.
pet-mouths on four sides. This was all the visi-
tors saw. Any person wishing to propose .
mouths; and presently aftervard An app RI
ate answer came from all the four mouths. The
voice was 20 soft that it seemed to come
f ssas ysG2s a. and Invisible s%nu s,
French and Italian were spoken By the voice a.
we'll q English; witty and lively remarks were
made, a. Well - questions answered; and songs
were beautifully sung In eilvery tons. II was
admitted on all hands TO be An attractive exhi-
bition; and - there were no means of verifying
the fact that the globe touched nothing what
pended, the surprise felt was great. Ths facts
Of the case were those: One of the posts vas
hollow, g we're two Of the rails; and there were
. n sst s.S Of q:
laoy seated at pianoforte; very small opening
IN he partition between the two rooms enabled
s S 's tube sA ~. ssaf .hs
the level Of her. ear to the hollow part
Of the machine, beneath the floor. Sounds.
O. We know, traYel very easily through tubes;
and thus The g. SnsstioniDg; the snsw ering, the
ferred from room 70 room. When . spectator
asked question, speaking as one Of ne 6um-
pet-moufhs, the sound wAs reelected from tho
trumpet beck TO tAe opening In the horizontal
rail. which opening was neither seen nor sus-
pected BY the audience; 1t vent down tho raj.
under the floor, and into the adjoining apart
nent, whore the lady heard Il; and the sounds
In the opposite direction were similarly con-
veyed. The sound became 70 altered In charse-
ter and intensity BY this process Of transmission
- really 10 seem 30 come from the ball; and
when an answer Was given 70 Q question OK
pressed In . whisper, the Impression was very
strong that tho answers really came from the
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

rum l<e OlictI
The materials intended for winter wear are
excessively rich, both in color and quality. For
morning dress, poplins, silks, reps, either of
wool or silk, satin cloth, cachemire and vel
veteen- These are only admissible In dark
colors, light shades being reserved entirely for
evening or full-dress visits. For the latter oc-
casions, satins, plain or striped, rich poult de
soles, Rros- grains, failles. velvets, plain and
terry, will be much worn. Toilets Of the two ma
terials viii be greatly in favor, such IS cache
mire or poplin and silk, velvet and satin. The
effect Of different materials In the same color
Is very elegant, and in thoroughly good style.
Striking colors are not likely to be worn together
by our elegdntes; In fact, this winters toilets
promise to assume o more sombre hue than
usual, except for dinner and other evening oc-
casions. The reversible striped satins are ex-
cessiyely elegant and rich. We have seen many
spscimens OF them; they are very thick, and fall
In splendid folds. We have seen some OF these
made up with part Of the dress-with one side
OF the silk, and the tunc OF the other; for in
stance, an under-skirt Of blue and white satin,
the tunic made with the same satin reversed,
showing black and white stripes. This toilet
was more startling than elegant; but another Of
striped satin, with . court train plain satin,
bodice OF the same, with revers, mousqutaire
cuff. and basques lined with the striped satin.
wes deoidedly more elegant, and much richer
In appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

in the prsoSans paragraph ~ this srticI, shall b.
sent aud delivered the earliest possible m ,nen, 20
the proper count bef,re whi The Yc.sl W 5li othct
VIZ agyS b>ca -ef Jpn the proIactior oi ths
said riff cate the tourf fiag pro~i 70 sdjudcate
upon the detention ~ the tessr in tn. sane msna-r
IS n the se-sAs hsd beef seat IA
he negroes or Others iniended to b. Consigned e.
slavery shall be handed ever 60 the nesgcs, BRUSH
authority
Tie undersigned ,ieni pssenfiarie. have Agreed in
confor nifty with the WITH Article ef the additional
Convention, signed by them on this daV that thu
present inst ructions sfst be snnaxs ~ the said con
ventioD. and h. considered integral part thereof,
Done 81 W sshIngtou, the third day OF June in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy.
SEAL HAMILTON FISH.
isEAL.l EDWD. THORNTON.
And whereas the said adlifionsl convention hss
been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective
ratinc stions OF the same were exchanged London
on the lGzh Instant
Now. therefore, he Il known tina. I, ULYSSES :
Grant, President Of the United States II Amarics
have csnsed the said additional convention 90 be
made public, to the end that the same, AMI every
filled with good faith by the United States and the
citizens thereof.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal OF the United States be an xei
Done at the city of ashington, this sixteenth dsy
OF September, in the year of our Lord one
tsEAL thousand eight hundred and seventy, ana Of
the Independence of the United States OF
America the ninety fifth.
By the President:
HAMILTON FISH. S.rr,,a'y Of S-an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

- thousand horses . day are said 10 be
killed for food In Paris.
~ The most useful cian Of women In Paris,
- well - the most devoted, after the sisters
Of charity, are the actresses.
~ secret society Of young women exists
in Memphis. Each member u bound not to
ring. - ~ - - aa.f.srs
- The town or Buekiand (llsn.) voted In
Sspee1ber % proAibit DC sale Of Gle. porter
ard Charger beer" Judge Brigham hAS ruled
that this vote oi1 not prohibit lager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03
For Sale.
For Sale.
THOSE IN WANT OF REAL ESTATE FOE
HOMES Oh GOOD INvESfMDNrS,
ON TIME on FOR CASH,
ATTENTION.

A MAGNIFICENT BRICK RESIDENCB. With spa
cous grounds adjoining, with every possible ana de-
ssry to an elegant home, situated on La,sI.t,.
Square. Price. s5O,oCo-Ions tina.
A ane story and attic BRICK House. with eel.
lar, containing Is rooms, With ali the modern i'm
.,o.s: high; Loo..ion Of the finest and mos. a..
sltapie 10 asningfon. two squares from the Airing
ton; on Il street. Price only S15 m. Terms: o7o3p
sa.h balance IN one and two years, with PET cent
"A. A large a,story and attic BRICK HOUSE: con.
Of r r 81 hs %H :as
rear alley both paved the street in front d also
sASRIFIcE Price only $500. Terms mss $500
on 1th AND issa GHPI TAILS
and CONGREsSMEN, call and look .. IL.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AT BARGAIN.
"A splendid u room BRICK RESIDENCE, With ell
several ,hsu:and roand and the Vie. s from
District h.s Of Columbia The house ana has
cost This is decided BARGAIN PRICE, on, snsn rs
Gail and get farther particulars.
fine RESIDENCE, with large lot and splsndid
brick stable &C. all in onpets ORDER Is especially
rooms are the largest of any house in washington
e9cstion on street, near the Arlington. Price.
We have houses. both brick and frame. desirably
located, with and without the modern improve
ments. which We can cell for cash fer small cssh
payments from ol0O to O00,b and the baiancs In
monthly instAllments, with interest, or quarterly
and yearly payments, TO suit the purchaser. The
prices range tor Brick h ouses from o. go to a. 0O0
and for Frames from 9E0 to Sa,!j0.
$4,000 TO LOAN FOB ONE YEAR
$4,000 TO LOAN FOR THREE YEARS
9s,000T TO LOAN FOR FIVE YEARS,
On good Real Estate SECURITY.
HCYCK 4 ADDISON.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND BROKERS.
Once in Board Of Trade Rooms
No. Sl9 Market Space,
One door east of Perry's
nos cost Over DOdson's Carpet Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

"Ppsr AL CAR" JoKIs.-An English paper
tells tbe following good story apropos OF the
new postal cards =" The Germans have their
postal cards Is well - We, and abuse the new
institution In about the same manner. At Dres-
den a s>1tleman received card some weeks
my purse yesterday at the Elabe baths, with
three napoaeons In 1t. dropped it close to the
wa'er- whsEe 1t must lie stu. Asyou are
good DIVER pray 60 bathing With n. ne this
pointment, aid was suxprised ~ see two or
three ROst%s g Int the h 81 ,sst a Ss
to the platform. and there his astonishmsnt
increased; for, p spite Of TIE unusual heur,
it needed not tie Q ht q he post eiioe uniforms
In the UNDRESSING tPons e psecl.in pess one e
receiving eountsrsA Thsy Al Kept u nss. TIE
quented, and took pn6pnmon long dive The
writer Of the card W. sitting e . little dis
lance. evidently snjoyfkg the dsht. "A the dis
appointed elslks fstnrSsd f.om nsir aquatic
search they found an ihscript1on In chAR on
tie door :.'Strict secrecy Observed vita re-
gard to AL postal commdpicetiona II va
been made the butt Of Q joke" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-03

THH wnoHf OF woxnzss CLorHrHe.-A
writer In Good Hsaa0 ays ttst the average
.e,snt, ~ the year round, q that portion Of
the vaist y between ten and efteep pounds;
and shAe u woman vss oentenced 70 Carry
s1sn 2 vsiehs aseyt e tAb w.y f0r number
rousQ = ososNn6s9 = an unhu6an enc, yet
tnot ea.0 g 800 oily Endure saeh pin
nsn snf SOes.eae1fy beesoe n = % castom,
nf y % fsaley Il To vSitR eaRnsfay con-
sek yonea nse - AAe9e = aGnso a1iASr . -
fs: i. - :S.sd sssi 3 ~: mo- e:
pn ~ On ae1eainaa muscles wslId Be-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-19
A PRussIAN MILITARY REVIEW.
A Grand sPsetaole-The Reviovv-The
Charge.


Charge.
The present warlike aspect of affairs
between France and Prussia will render
the following description of a military
review by the King Of Prussia, recently
held at Berlin, of especial interest to our
readers. It shows the kind of troops the
French have to deal with. This review
was in honor of the Emperor of Russia
while on visit to the King at Berlin.
The troops present numbered about
10000, and the exercises took place
upon the plains of Kreutzberg, a short
distance from Berlin. The day was
beautiful. and had It been prepared for
the occasion could not have been in any
way better adapted. A slight rain fell
early in the morning. which laid the
dust, and when the troops arrived upon
the ground it was in splendid condition,
and the sun shone our most beautifully.
The men and arms. the horses and all
the equipments were in splendid condi-
ton and It seemed as if every one and
everything were showing to the great
Russian that all was ready and in order
at any and all times to defend and fight
for Prussia.
The firing of the artillery was wonder
this most essential branch of the service
were finely executed. The cavalry was
composed of as fine looking a lot Of men
as have ever seen, and the equipments
and hoses were most magnificent. As
the sun shone upon the bright helmets
and breastplates of the Bismarck lesion
IN the distance, it seemed like mass of
silver moving around. Following were
regiments of lancers, hussars and
mass Of infantry. The marching, and,
IN fact, all the movements, were per-
formed with the utmost precision. After
some time spent in various exercises, the
troops were divided and a sham fight
was had, and soon the whole field was
enveloped IN smoke from firing of ar
tillery and infantry. Yet as the wind
carried it away you could see the move
ments of the different legions as they |
apparently attacked each other, and |
officers could be seen riding with break
neck speed conveying the orders of the |
commander to various divisions, regi- |
ments, etc. have never Witnessed any |
thing that was more admirably done, or |
any spectacle finer. The rifle Artille- |
~ performed wonders in the quickness
OF their movements, the handling off
their guns, and rapidity of firing them. |
Inc infantry was all their King could |
wish, and he may well be proud of
them.
The platoon firing was as though one
gun had been discharged, and their |
movements and changes OF position |
were so well and quickly made that YOU I
would think they were made by magic.
The action closed by a grand charge |
OF the cavalry. twas a wonderful sight +
to see about nine thousand horses rush /
across the plain--the infantry and arlil- /
lery on both sides supporting them. A |
gun was fred from the head quarters: |
the action instantly ceased. and all the
troops Immediately reformed and then |
passed before their King, his roval guest
and their various STATS, some of the !
Fegimental bands performing the nation |
al airs Of Russia. while others plaved |
tneir own great favOrite-.l am (, Prus-
siani do you know my colors?'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-19

nxLr. TRowBRrDeE-

Home nom hIs journey Farmer Jona
Arrfved this morning, saie q aIl9 ,t,Ise ~
F4IS black coat on and his OLD - ~ T,I,,,
= T7,Sr m rnyself,' - says Farmer oln, y
n nd he thinks I'll look arounu-'
Up leaps the dog. Get doWI,, 20 Soa m PsRi
~ s,Id COW lows at the gate 10 greet MN
me ilorSes prick up their ears 10 meet him.
.sWells vel, old Bay
= Has has old GrayI
apo you get feed when I'm away
Won haven't q ri1, p says Farmer johns
i1'ishe cattle are round and seek
The colt Is going to be roans
Rnd a beauGy toO-he has grown
Wen wean the colt next week.
Rays Farmer John. tsW hen I've been on,
10 call you again around the trough
And Waecn you and pet, while you drin < -,
n = rreafar comfort than you can think J!
And be pats old hays
'Ah. this IL the comfort Of going away
tiror after all. p says Farmer John,
tiThs bsst o. the Journeys is getting home.
I'VE seen great stghts-but would give
- T1lT Al fI1sir Paris and F2oyneP
These hills for the eityss stuffed air.
And big hotels, al hustle snd glare,
Land all houses and roads all stones,
That desien yonr ears and batter your
Would you. old Bays
Would you, Old Gray
That's what one gets Dy going away
ssThere Money is King says Farmer John;
e And Fashion is Queen and tts mighty
To sss how sometimes while the man
Is ranklnR and serap4ng all he can.
The wife spends every 8 ear,
Enoughs you would think for q score OF
To keep them in luxury all their lives;
The place ID q perfect Babylon,
To q quiet chap" says Farmer John
oXOu see, old Bay
You see, old Gray
I'm wiser than when went away.
ssI've found ont this" says Farmer John
s'7haG happiness is not bought and sold
And cIutched IN q life OF waste ana hurry
In nights OF pleasure and days of worry;
And wealth Is not all III gold,
Mortgage and stocks and ten per cent -
But In simple ways and sweet content,
Few wants, pure hoprs and noble ends,
Some Land TO till, and a few good friends
Like you, old Bay
Like you, old Gray!
That's what I've learned by going away"
And q happy man is Farmer John
o, q rich and happy man he Is
he sees the peas and the pumpkins grow
The cosii' is tassel. the buekwheat is. blow
And fruit on vine and tree;
The large, kind oxen look their thanks
As he rubs their foreheaas and strokes tn cir
tue doves light round him. and strut and
Says Farmer John, am take You too
And you, old Bay,
And you, old Gray,
Next time travel SO far away"
Our Young F6Eks.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-19
WAR TOPICS.


The tranquil infant has returned to
Paris with his bullet The army has
wept again.
Louis Napoleon's new scripturaI read
ings: It IS easier for camel 10 90
through the eye of needlegun than for
. chassepot to enter the Kingdom OF
Prussia. -OSf0 .Sttzke Journal
In speaking of his son Louis at the
battle Of Sasrbrnck. Napoleon saws.
The soldiers wept at his tranquility. .
he might have added an interesting
speculation as to how MANY soldiers
widows have wept and will weep at Ma
RosE
The Evangelical Alliance which was
% nave heid a session in this city next
month has been deferred on account of
the European war. Perhaps the most
ponement will prove unnecessary after
all. flour Fritz" wins manv sucb
battles as that of Hagenau "a, ,ouis and
''I'' viii be driven to Paris before SEN
tember, and blessed peace being pro-
Claimed at her gates, the numbers ex-
pected from France and Germany may
be at liberty to come..he7U York Z5-I6-
sfSie.
The Crown Prince of Prussia, Fred
eric William. who fought Marshal Nc
Mahon at Weissenburg. is now in his
39th year. He married the Princess
Royal of England, and his eldest son,
young warrior Of eleven years. holds
several commissions in the Prussian
army. We do not read, however. that
this princely child picked up any bull
lets on the banks Of the Lauter, or that
the veteran soldiers paused in the fight
70 weep at his intrepidity. Probably ifI
the Crown Prince had seen the dispatch
about Louis and T. from Saarbruck, he
might have made his bulletin to the
queen much better.-Ne7V Y0rk 7Iz5-
atSss.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-19
DENTISTS.

DR. SIM, having opened an once in
IL EVANS BLOCK. IS prepared 20 do all
kinds of Dental Work In the latest ana
most approved manner.
rtrGctinO.-Nitrous oxide used-periectly
harmless.
Regulating a speciality. The most irreGu-
lar t-efh made beautiful.
Appliances for CLEFT palate and loss or sub
stance, either by accident or disease in-
gentOusly made.
Makes Gold, 8ilUer, Porcelain, Rubber,
Aluminium. Addn1dNtfHe and FeGt0Tl'g Metal.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
He uses DIR. TWICHELLs "8Qt Lining
which is a soft, flexible lining, made 20 nc
the gums perfectly, thereby preventing ir-
ritatl0n nf the gums and securing O mere
perfect ft. enabling persons to wear teeth
who from old age or diseased gums could
not. 1t can be attached to either of the
above plates, so that person. Wourl 9 lplHlea
that do not ht or that fall down when talk
quickly, permanently and cheaply. We
but charge S5 for attaching it to plates made
by others. Call and see ft, also Certin Gates
from persons who could not wear teeth az
all until they tried ItDichelps SOFT Lining.
All persons are cautioned against using it,
as he has the exclusive right for the town
of Delaware.
Diseases Of the gums, mouth and throat
cured.
No charge for Examination or ddCtce. an
charges moderate
Nitrous Oxide administered for Surgeons
/ IN minor operations. utrdtt
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-08-19
FOR Anything

IN the line OF Drugglsts, call at the
i Drug Store of n. .. STARR,
Opposite American House,
July 10, '68. Delaware, Ohio.