davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
CONSTABLES' SALES,


Mrs. GfIgen W. BENJAMIN lewis-Secoud
Justice Court for the Parish of Orleans No. 2784
IL .i Hift ~ a., OF F. WHIT OF FIERI Pa
,Iarini' ~ OI VI tie lece III anu ioI inc
c auction. at nv warthopsc \" 10 sen s pup
between Camp and Church streets. on FRIDAY
January "a 1873 a. twelve .irlort NJ = va :"
ONE LOT OF tURNITTRE IA Tar irver.cr, nm
file to be seen at nv office
Seized il. the Above mum h.rei and entitled! suj+
ial.IG2t IOuS ~ CoRyrCK .-,.,s.a,,,
-----------
j. p. AiIkeus Il s-Or. -. w l. EIcIoIL
second Ju-tic" Court tor the Parish .! Orleans,
gpY WRITE ep up17- or 1,rpp, now.
u to me djre.ted Inv ~ bnor 80 fhS 5s
ond T,st1ce ~ ~. ., ~! me h99notaoie tho sec
Orleans will uror,.d 10 ali ar rIi; p"ii si VI
o'clock NJ soy - '''' - "He''o
amount OF s 10 'i"I'''' ''' I"s
T4st t as " on W.. i am, and entitled snt.
ial5 1925 i0TTS iW,.opNrcr co-,o.o,,o
- = 49, -''''DNh'' n 'ohslabPs
Edward CabiII W.. Nnrnev o,Dr;o-, E,c..
Justice Court Parish of OTj.orI NJ 20. H'N'
v,y vfeTrE op vo " o. ~, go NO. vs.
~ to me directed by TIA. Hon. 5. W. otis, Fifth
Orleans, | will proceed {. sell at public auction
in front Of i@n con2, ~ at J%fye O'clock ~
tween Spgmn a., .''n, On .l'lyle Stl"e! Dc
c,RP.T An or ~, ,,, sure
as per inr.nto, On & ~, f1HH!!Uhfs
ST.. a ~ mo- no , OF. n!e IA i!i' ONCE
~ Inru III tiie ABOVE SUIT
Ja9 Is ~ Z T. DRILL - ,onstsbi.
.----D.---.
&. Il. Schmidt -. Charles u Forr.st ond
isl. of Orleans No '''' '"' INC a.
NV vrprrv or ,,,,r-
Third Justic of ne ..ar. ~, ad g.; :. -alesGne;
Orleans viii f. 10 nNu iot , ihe parlsho!
At ware house. So. Is B..y.Gg aty4.. on
SATURDAY. Janu+r. . 1918 ., tee s.cIecE
NJ, the following propert.-
Lot OF FURN.iU..
r.rmsI.,,.tL a. a. ~, ~. y 7'i.'
jal5 1923 .ls.yS N .f.s ..Ds.as~
IA -. . s'-Iao~s
.J0sephe Ferrcr rcrr.. s.,h,,.
raree and tIncst .its, Ia so.idoH!ais. ..ss.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

British snip Henry, Jones, from Liverpool Sovem-
Der 10, TO Lowell L BaIlev-Point
British bark Hudestan. Baltic from Liverpool No
v.inber 20, in ballast, 20 .! ShepheTd-POint
Schooner Iiy of tn. Valley, Leitah, days from Ri.
atan Island, 10 J Nacf"ca j. O .T.-2d district
PIT
Schooner Helena, Pi,zati 10 days from Ut;lia 70
master-2d district 7
Schooner Eliza Emory, Somer-, 90 day. from PHI
sGciuE.a. 20 nasteI-ist dlstrC:
COTBOATS.
Ocean. Mcclellan. from the Passes--Terle down
:sht-SrOught up ship Henry, bark HinG.0s.a,.
end schooner Helena
STEAMBOATS,.
Warner and harg.s, Kendall! from CAIRO
Bertha, johnson, from Camden
Carrie Thorn Thorn from Shreveport
a Ii Durfee, Aiken, from Shreveport
Governor Allen Benson. from FiCksbure
t..chitS Belle. Blanks from Alabama LsuG'e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
FOR HAVANA.


Touching es tednt Keys and Key WasGa
Carrying the United Statcs Mufi.
kNA The New Orleans, F1OFfdn
EN8A& and Havana Steamship Company
SnEnzaSsN will dispatch frat Glass fast pas.
lsaxxSS4 senger steamer
Esevy "Wednesday.
Prem shs foot OF Callior. street. Eira: District
SayEs OF PASSAGE:
To Havana TO Cedar Kee
Cabin so......o........s.S+ g25
osesrASe ~ -
ThrOHgis BILLS 81 lsdIHS sssue; 70 &ls points ia
Slorda, including Tampa, and 70 Ees yGra, ChASs
lSstoD and Savannah.
None but shs sOmpany's bills Os laSng signed.
and none sghed after calling of the steamer
Splendid passenger accommodations And .krouSi
tickets given 20 above points.
No freight received ~i'houe s~rsnis s6oa sts es.
ice
Ser freight ~r passage apply 10
L. Y. ROBERTS ?rss.p.eS
No f29 Common street
Over The Louisiana National Banh.
TIE steamship HAVANA 3oIloes Oh regulas
tay deS ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

Stockholders, three and half per cent for three
months deposftors one per cent for three r,o,tts
SAMUEL IL KBSERDY, President
CHARLES L c. DpPcY, Casbier tsi In II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
BANKS AND BANKING.
SECOND SEMI-ANNUAf. STATEMENT
-
Mutual NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ORLEANS.
6-............. Canal Strees..............1O6
At the close Of business Tuesday. December ST. 1872

RESOURCES.
Cash--Currency..... $.32, :44 As
Cash-Gold coin. Observation-Disclosures. io4 372 80
Loans and discounts. .............. l04998I 6s
United states bonds to secure circula.
ton. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 Ot
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 5000 OF
Due from redeemng and reserve
agents. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, SO; I.
Due from other banks and bankers. 1908 80
Banking house, Recommendations. $50 80
FURNITURE and fixtures. i6.35i 81
Premium on Omitted States bonds r2247 50
Premium on gold. ..................... 1923 81
.c'al,........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -2,s!5 37s 8:
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.............. 1870 600 %
surplus fund. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 So. !6
Circulation. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .l9 900 90
DiVldends unclaimed. .................. 1884 81
individual deposits if46, 40 81
Due to other banks and banke:s, ,o3
'front.' and !oss. a9.455 "a
lotai........... So RS 876 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16

GUNDAX EXCURSION.
~
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH.
ERN RAILROAD.
Commencing SUNDAY June g. and until further
notice, an excursion train will leave the Caliope
street depot at 7:35 NJ and returning, reach the
city at u p. ID.
Great Reduction in Eares
New Orleans to-
Frenier, intermediate stations and returf.o 3
POnchatoula, intermediate stations and re-.
tuin s..--.... .Gl u
amite City. intermediate stations ard re-
! d
Magnolia, intermediate stations and return. "
Z. D. FROST, General Superintendent.
ie6 S. L. CAREY. General Ticket Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
RAILROADS,

NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE
S-ASD-e
TEXAS RAILROAD,
Passenger Depot foot of Canal street.
Trains leave at 40 4. N. aud SIS P. n.
Trains arrive at 225 P. NJ. and Il:5O ?. NJ.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS run
Through to Lynchburg, Atlanta Louisville and st.
Louis, making close connections with al the pOpu-
lar routes to the East, North and West.
Tickets for sale corner Camp and Common
streets opposite City Hotel, and at depot.
NORMAN c. JONES,
General Freight and Ticket Agent
&. II. SCRANTON.
ja' " General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-16
Dividend Declared

: - . ''.'.... y 4, l59 ,tr96 IL
CHARLES L. C. DUPCY, Cashier.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-27
CeIebrntel'Uhlx weed Remedy,
Notice.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
4 Linn Comfy Agricultural Association:
There viii be O meeting Of 6lie stOckhOlds
ers OF the Linn County Agricultural AGsQ-
oiati0n at the Pacific OperR House, IN Az
bany, Linn county, Oregon, on ElAwgsslays
8assGAky Hett 1874 " &C n D clock lP. H.,
SOM hgpngp0se af elBoting Seven Direetbrs
to serve for one year, OF yintfI tkBit sdccess
sotsaFea alsgted and hNdbIs i,
-. ,s y. y. HURKHkRT, y
w. W. PAA, HSs DtalaY .ilRga
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-27

fact that he has been bounded ever
since his election, with spite and ma
lignity hitherto supposed to belong
only to fiends incarnate, he has gone
to work In earnest to procure such leg
islation as the State stands most in
need OF, and as win realize the largest
returns to the general good. As an
indication that Senator Mitchells' abil-
tiles are duly recognized In Washing
ton, We see that he occupies positions
on three of the most important Senate
committees. With MitchelI to repre-
sent us in the Senate, Oregon may ex-
pect every aid from the General Gov
ernment that ability, zeal and hard
work can obtain. But while Mitchell
is exerting every energy to advance
the interests Of Oregon and the wei
fare Of her people, ring Of soreheads
In Portland are doing oil that black
hearted malignity. without scruple or
conscience, can invent to injure his in
fiuence in the Senate, and to create a
feeling of distrust among the people
OF this State, This persecution, which
has been prosecuted in season and out
Of season, emanated and Is keptup en-
tirely by clique in Portland, at the
head of which is Judge Deadly. Out
side of this ring there is no feeling
against Mitchell in the State. The
0,egoni@, in limitation of the policy
adopted by Bush years ago in this
State, is fast succeeding In convincing
the people that it is not controlled by
principle, utsimply by its hates that
it Is not, nor has not been for months
past, Republican paper, but is labor
ing with might and main to defeat and
utterly destroy Repnblicanism and
build up Democracy, using every and
all means to that end. Can such a
taitorous sheet have influence with
honest men?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-27

TWEED AS AN AUTHOR. Tweed Is
writing u history OF his life. He in
tends to publish it. He has told his
friends that his purpose Is to give an
inner history Of his memorable reign
In the politics OF New York. He has
been treated shabblly by bis old con-
federates. They have abandoned and
denounced him as a thief. They go
about, as the Tines says, repudiatillg
all connection with him. But there IS
a flutter among them as they learn
that Tweed is resolved to write and
publish. He win tell, II is said, all
about the manner in which Iammany's
business was done; how Legislatures
were bought how Judges were ham
died; how the public revenues were
stolen and who were the principals,
agents and Instruments in the work.
IE Is stated that Tweed, Just before
going to prison, wrote number Of
letters to his old associates, warning
them that If he was to remain in the
place to which be wasgOing ''he would
soon have company there" These
onlinous words, the Times says, were
not misunderstood by these to whom
they. were sent. And that paper adds
that they By no means convey an Idle
4, 31%t
Emperor WHflagn, oF Germany, has
had a slight aGk " apOPlsxy1ll
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-27
HOW 2
BY calling on
n. G. HILL q SON,

Ns " HAAA~A IN SVNS
With a prescription, where you can have
1t compounded by one experienced in that
particular line. Also, constantly on hand
a good assortment Of fresh drugs, patent
medicines, chemicals, paints, oils, dye
stunts, trusses, etc. Agents for the
Celebrated UnRx Weed Remedy,
Or, Oregon Rheumatic Cure; Or. D. Jayne
q Sons medicines, etc. a@
Spcnce's Positive and Negative Powders
kept in stock. Also agents for the
Home Shuttle Sewing Machine,
One of the most usefnl pieces Of household
furniture extaflt. Call and examine
r. @. HILL q SON.
Albany, June 10, 7Il0vs
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-27
Titus, Rodrgardes q Cn..

u, AT JOHN eANgERis OLD STAND,
First sttee,.. .'a ~ 'ALBAt OEE6 6Osl
dR9l9l4 gcEaE&i iIilli sf 9lGlt& Nj
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-27

+
Of Brigham Young has given two lee
lures in Denver, both fully reported in
the Denver papers. The Ne,cs closes
its report Of the second lecture as fol-
lows:
The lecture was listened to by the
audience with bated breath, the words
sinking deep into every heart and evil
IDENTIFY leaving a lasting impression
regarding the infamies Of the horrible
system under which it was her misfor-
tune to be raised. Mrs. Young tells
facts that have come under her per
sonal observation, and her story is one
which illustrates the condition Of thou
sands of plural wives in the land Of
polygamy.
After the lecture large number of
ladies and gentlemen crowded about
the lecturess, cOmplimenting her
on her success in her undertake
Ing and mission. All were highly
charmed with herpersonal appearance,
her quiet demeanor and unassuming
manner winning her many friends.
She received all kindly and cordially,
and, although . novice in the matter
of receptions and public handshak-
ings, passed the ordeal very creditably.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-27

GEORGE III. WILLIAMS. - The In
dianapolis Journal says Of George HI.
Williams, in an article on his nomina-
tion for the Chief Justiceship:
Thus far he has proved himself equal
to the requirements of every position
to which he has been called, aud there
is no reason to believe that he will be
found unequal to the demands of the
place to which he is now assigned.
His judgment Is excellent. He rarely
makes mistakes. He is self-reliant,
without being arrogant -selfaSserting,
without rendering himself obnoxious
to those with whom he is brought into
contact. His integrity has never been
questioned.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-27

Emperor w Wnllsln, Og Germany, has
had a slight of ap0plexy.1li
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06
Meat! Meat!

STHE undersigned hereby respectfully in,
i forms the citizens of Mifilintown and
Patterson that his wagon will visit each OF
these towns on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY mornings of each week, when
they can be supplied with
Choice Beef,
Veal. Mutton.
Lard, &c,
during the summer season, and also PORK
and SAUSAGE in season. l purpose fur
nishing Beef every Tuesday and Saturday
morning, and Veal and Mutton every Thurs,
day morning. Give me your patronage, ana
will guarantee to sell as good meat as the
country can produce, and as cheap as any
other butcher in the county.
SOLOMON SIEBER.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06

So near the prize ! Narses was upset !;
be pleaded an engagement, broke from
his pals and sought low opium haunt.
He came out drunk and staggered to the
rendezvous on Bond street The police
man watched him-attracted by his Per
sian uniform. Narses found Hawkins
office and raped madly at the door,
Finally it was opened. Toby Spring
appeared. and thinking him drunk on the
eve Of great attempt seized him rough
ly by the throat, dragged him into the
office and locked the door. This was
not done SO quickly but that the Inspec-
tor recognized Springs face.
The place was surrounded, broken into
and Toby Spring arrested. Hawkins
and Serafino came up at that instant -
The jew was grabbed; Hawkins escap-
ed Narses started on run, and half
delirious, with the police at his heels,
made straight for the river, took the par
apet of the embank ment at a bound, and
plunged into the dark depths with wild
cry. When his body was recovered he
was quite dead.
THE GAME NOT WON.
Hawkins office was reached and the
burglars tools found. Then cams re-
port of Narses' drowning. Serafino was
scared into confession Hawkins became
an object of interest, but he and made
moiselle, with the Shah's diamond rose,
had disap. .,eared.
The Shah's rage, when he found he
had been deceived and was so near being
robbed of his treasures, was fearf ul to
witness. TIE heaviest burden of it fell
upon poor Gen. Hadji Dschellalleddin.
who has been permanently disgraced and
was cent home to Persia by the next
steamer of the Peninsular and Oriental
line.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06
Amber-What It Is and Where It
Comes From.

Naturalists suppose this fossil to be
the product of a species of fir or pine
tree, which has long since become ex-
tinct. Its appearance is not unlike that
of the ordinary resins, and tie cones and
leaves as well as insects are sometimes
discovered enveloped by it. The elec.
trio properties of amber were recognized
by the ancients at an early Gay. and by
the ancicnts the substance was styled
el,kron. fiom which originated the term
electricity. 1t is of bright gold color,
very fragile in its nature, and produces
no decided sensation on the organs of
taste. Its specific gravity is somewhat
greater than that of water. Its constit
uent elements have never been accurately
determined, though analyzers agree that
resin aud an acid peculiar.to itself, with a
volatile oil, enter into its composition, as
also some compounds of hydrogen and
caribou. If treated with alkalies in
which no foreign substance is present, it
can be readily decomposed.
Amber is very extensively used by
manufacturers of tobacco pipes for mouth
pieces, and, in consequence of its scarcity
and great vulue, has been the subject Of
numerous counterfeits. Honey stone and
copal resin, which presents very close
resemblance to it, are employed more fire.
quently than any other substances in i'm
itation of the genuine article But the
deception can be detected without diff
Guilty by suojecting them to an ordeal of
fire. The experiment will demonstrate
that the honey stone cannot be Hquified,
while the copal resins runs off in stream
of globules, the amber burns away with
a sparkling and Pickering fame.
Amber is generally obtained III small
pieces averaging in weight fiom four to
eight ounces pieces weighing one pound
are very rarely procured. The largest
specimen ever discovered weighs eigh-
teen pounds, and is the property of the
Royal Cabinet of Berlin. Although it
is found in various localities, the great
quantities are procured from Northeastern
Prus sia on the coast of the Baltic, from
which it is washed out, especially after
a severe storm When violently agitated
by storms, the waves fcrce away the
amber from the beds in which it is de
posted, and it is borne to the surface by
the sea weeds which are torn up at the
same time, and when the waters become
tranquil the pieces of amber float to the
shore, where they are speedily secured.
But it is only the smaller and lighter
fragments that are thus obtained. The
large and heavy pieces, as the storm
abates, sink again, and occupy crevices
in the large rocks which cover the bottom
of the sea at this point. These are Sc.
cured when the water becomes smooth
and clear, by disengaging them from the
boulders by means of hooks. and dex-
treusly introducing a net beneath them.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06
G. ROTHROCK,

NIcA1iStervillc Pcnna..
OFFERS his professional services to the
~ public in general, in both branches of
hi. profession-operative and mechanical.
First week Of every month at Richfeld, Fre
mont and Turkey Valley.
Second week-Lirerpool and Wild Cat VAL
ley.
Third week Millcrstown and Raccoon
Valley.
Fourth week at his Office in NJ M'Alisterville.
Will visit Miffiiu when called on.
Teeth put up on any of the bases, and as
liberal as anywhere else.
Address by letter or otherwise.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06
WHOLE NUMBER 1878.
Aunt Sally.

The Providence journal. is RESPONSE
BILE for the following.
'"Nuw. Aunt Sallie, do please tell us
why you never got married. You re-
member you said once when you were
girl you were engaged to be married to
minister, and promised us you would
tell US about it sometime Now, aunt
please tell us
"Well, you see l was then about sew
enteen years old, was living in Utica,
in the State of New York. Though |
may say it myself, was quite a good
looking girl then, and had several beaux.
The one that took my fancy was a
young minister. very promising young
man. and remarkably pious and steady.
He thought good deal of me, and ]
took fancy to him. and things went on
till we were engaged. One evening lie
came to me, and pat his arms around
me, and kind of hugged me, when l be-
came excited and frustrated 1t was
long time ago, and l don't know but
that hugged back little was like
any other girl, and pretty soon ] pre-
tended to be mad about it, and pushed
him away, though | wasn't mad a bit
You must know the house in which ]
lived was on one Of the back streets Of
the town. There were glass doors in,
the parlor, which open over the street.
These doors were drawn to. l step
ped back little from him, and when he
came up close 1 pushed him back again.
l pushed him harder than | intended
to, and don't you think, girls, the poor
fellow lost his balance, and fell through
one of the doors into the street"
"Oh, Aunty! was he killedl'
"No, he fell head first, and as he was
going l caught him by the leg of his
trowsers, held on for a moment and
tried to pull him back, bat his suspen-
ders gave way and the poor young man
fell clear out of his pantaloons into a
parcel of ladies and gentlemen along the
street."
"Oh Aunty ! Aunty Lordy!'
"There, that's right squall and gig
gle as much as you want to Girls that
can't hear little thing like that without
tearing around the room and he-he ing in
such a way don't know enough to come
in when it rains A nice time the man
that marries one of you will have, won't
hel Catch me telling you anything
again"
"Dut, Aunt Sallie, what became of
him : Did you ever see him again"
mo; the moment he touched the
ground he got up and left that place in a
terrible hurry. l tell you it was sight
to be remembered How the man did
run He went out West and 1 believe
he is preaching out in Illinois. But he
never married. He was modest, and
suppose he was so badly frightened that
time that he never dared trust himself
near woman again. That, girls, is the
reason why l never married felt very
bad about it for long time, for he was
a real good man, and l often thought to
myself that we should have been very
happy if the suspenders hadn't gave
way"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06

A LITTLE history Is related, and said
to have been told by King Victor Eman-
uei himself The Princess Maria, daugh.
ter of the Empress of Russia, was in the
dress circle at the Apollo Theatre. His
Majesty had not been forewarncd, and
was in his box, according to his usual
custom, in the most common neglige. As
soon as he saw her Imperial Highness,
he begged the project, Commandant Cad
da, to lend his black dress coat and
white cravat for a few minutes. OF
course the request was complied with,
and his Majesty having put them on in
one of the saloons, went and paid his
respects to the Princess. This story is
not quite so good as the one told by the
Emperor Napoleon. He met Vivier, the
horn player, at vichy, and asked him to
dinner. Vivier excused himself-he was
travelling, and had no dress clothes. ave
are nearly of the same size" said the
Emperor "Ask my valet, Leon, to lend
you some of my evening clothes" After
dinner the Emperor complimented Vivier
on the excellent fit, adding " Mind you
restore my property" Vivier replied
that his homes: intentions stopped with
the restitution of the clothes, and could
no further CO. He could not bring him
self to restore the little red ribbon in the
button hole. keep it," said the EN-,
peror, and Vivier was gazetted knight
of the Legion of Honor next morning.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06

DANIEL WEBSTER is not the only
bright boy born in New Hampshire. The
Boston Globe has heard of another
youth residing in Dover, who refused to
take pill. His crafty mother there
upon secretly placed the pill in a pre-
served pear, and gave it to him. Pres
entity she asked. Tom, have you eaten
the pear = He replied, " Yes, mother,
all but the seed.'
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06
Administrators Notice.

Estate Of Anderson Pines, deceased.
r ETTERS of Administration having been
IL granted to the undersigned upon the
estate of Anderson Pines, late Of Delaware
township. deceased, all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make payment,
and those having claims against the same,
10 present them properly authenticated for
settlement to
ARNOLD -VARNES,
JESSE PINES,
Adminisfrdtors.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-06
@ GREAT REDUCTION es
PRICES OF TEETH

Full Upper or Lower Sets as Low as $500.
No teeth allowed to leave the Office unless
the patient is satisfied.
Teeth reAodeled and repaired.
Teeth filled to last for life.
Toothache stopped in five minutes without
extracting the tooth.
Dental work done for persons without them
leaving their homes, if desired.
Electricity used in he extraction Of teeth,
rendering it almost a painless operation, (no
extra charged at the Dental Office OF G. l..
Derr, established in Mitfiintown in 1860.
G.. l.. DERR,
Jan "a lS72-ly1 Practical Dentist.