davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Retllel

Oh. 2S-The VI. + Society arc IN Ak
ing arrangements to give An Old folks
C5ncert at Pattees Hall. on wednesday
evening. NV. 81. Some twelve singers
dressed in 40 ancient costume, will take
Il part. Alter the c)ncsrt. an antigua
rian supper will be furnished by the
ladies' 10 the uppar Hall. Bethel Cornet
Band will be in attendance.
The sch Dol hjlso. aud about $40 worth
of school books was burnt in John
Russelrs district last wednesday night.
The horse dis,emper prevails here IL
differs from the epizootic OF three years
ago, being more mild, and seems ike u
severe cold.
Ga one OF our late autumn nights
some two weeks ago, bear tired oil us
wild lie 10 tue woods. s,rayed into the
limits OF our village. Goodwin K. wiley
who came in on the night uAln' ana
while passing up through field in the
rear of this academy, TO his house, esPieu
black creature. and thinking 1t was one
Of his neisbbor calves. stepped Tor
wald little, the creature, fearing he
was approaching little too near, saluted
him with fearful growl. They both
looked each other in the iace. III, bear
babe defiance in her look. Wiley, not
having the pluck to stand battle sounded
n retreat and made haste for help. DC
Bruin, thinking now was his time, leap
ing fence four feet high and walked
slowly oil into the woods. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
South Paris.
SPARKS.

South Paris has been taken down with
the epidemic, "Shoe Factory on the
BRAIN" it seems at a very late day.
FIVE years ago this disease OF brain aud
ambition raised in almost every town
round about. Bucklield had it exten
slvely. also Nc. Falls to their sorro
Buildings We're erected and steam an
gines furnished at the expense of the
towns, by an illegal vote OF the people
led on by tina. vague dream of influx
oil wealth. held up to them by the self.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

The Portland Press and Bangor
Hhiq announce and warmly advocate S.
j. Chadbourne. Esq. Tor Secretary Of
State. The impression is given. however
that Hon. Sidney Perham, who was
recently appointed to that office. will
not he a candidate This is q mistake.
The Augusta Journal is requested 10
stale that Mr. Perhsm will positively BE-
a candidate II is most certain the place
cannot be more worthily filled and it is
hardly probable that the Legislature will
choose any one else while the service OF
Gov. Pernan can be retained. BAH
Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

The CHRISTIAN MIRROR comes 10 US
fresh and bright tom The hands OF Messrs
Dingley x Co, Lewiston, IN M enlarged
form, with new dress, new editor and new
every thing. We like the present sIl 10 OF
The paper. Il is edited wiki visor, aud
shows already the experienced aud enler'
prising hands which NV cIalrol it. SeY-
era new features have been added which
will grea;ely Increase its value. The
publication day has been changed l. SIT
urday We hope aud trust the present
proprietors will receive such u hearty
support from the CongrcRatirualisIs ii
Maine. that they will continue It's pl5li.
cation with profit 10 themselves and
advantage 10 the denomination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

aspirants and their friends. Somebody
seems 10 be afraid that some other body
will take advantage Of an "unconstitu-
tioual usa 60 :" while somebody else wants
and claims the benefits of old and time
honored custom Il does not appear that
even this question, "Who shall be the
next Secretary OF State ?" can be lett TO
the Legislature where it belongs, without
argument OF (Orestallmsnt. Some direc-
ton seems 10 be needed 10 order to put
the right man ia the right place. 1t Is
said that q minister down east in bis
earuestness to hurry up revival comenc'
ell his prayer By saying; 40, Lord we
would not dictlte to Thee. but we would
suggest" etc. Would il not be we'll for
those who think tho Legislature OF Maine
little wanting in intelligence, to use this
ministerial formula; or, better still, use
the last part of the expression first. and
the first last?
The people OF Oxford County have but
one wish as to the officer who may NIL the
place CT Secretary OF State. What they
want is the most honest, the most capable
and the most faithful man that can be
found in the whole State. They are not
selfish bat il they have the best man, they
can see no objection to his election, II the
Legislature so determine. No one, 1t Is
70 be presumed. in this County can speak
by authority as TO Ex-Governor Perham's
candidacy Tor this office; aud it is also to
oe presumed that no one in the press or
out of it will undertake to mould the
coming Legislature as il it were plastic
body elected to DO the bidding OF some
one or more men. IL is earnestly hoped
that the best, most unselfsh and most
Intelligent may find from, seats in the
Republican organization. The Kennebec
Journal is both right and wise when Il
says: I'VE again repeat that we are
consented to leave this matter in the
hands Of the Legislature.
The Legislature as well as the press
have a legitimate function to perform
1t is the duty OF the former to do Ger
tain things which have been assigned tC
i by the constitution. Cannot that body
10 the duty assigned Ii not, then 1t Is
well tha, their business should be don.
by some outside Influence. But as
general rule the best method will b. &c
,eave it to It's own judgment and respon
| sibility until il shows some want OF capl
city. The idea OF preaching "On L
Richmond" and then hurrying the nnor
sauized and half equipped masses into
Bull Run ought to have no charms 70
any but fanatics.
The Stale OF Maine ha' Suffered a li,tl'
Tor the want Of discretion in the selec
hon OF certain important officials. |
may suffer again. Bu; il is high tim,
,hat such suffering. ii possible be avoided
The oaly way 10 avoid it is 10 place th'
responsibility where i; belongs, and lie
The selection be made from any qlarie
Of the State wnerc The most truthful, IN,
mos, upright and most capable man cal
be found.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

We have just received from Ii. o.
Houghton & Co, Somerset ST., Boston.
publishers and proprietors OF the River
side Press, specimen pages of The
History of our Country" by Mrs.
Abbie Sage Richardson. valuable and
very timely centennial work. The
paper is very fine and beautifully tinted,
the engrayiugs numerous and we'll done,
and the style agreeable and animaling
1t promises 10 be just such a book as
every family will want. We shall notice
ii more at length at some future time and
now refer our readers TO an advertise
ment relative to il in another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

Mr. Murray in his Golden Rule says
the real polen ial feeling underlying our
State campaign is 1.-The indefinite sus
picion in the minds of the people,
OF the whole Democratic oIganiZa-
ton thorough mistrust OF the party
rs party, caused by the fact that tor
thirty years it has never been on the
right side. and has never done, political
ly. p good thing; and therefore, as judged
by the record, it cannot be trusted at
such time in our national history as
this -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

l. ANY person who who takes p3pcr regularly
from the once-whcther directed 90 his name oI
NnOther's. or whether he has subscribed or not
r. responsible for the payment.
= 10 . person orders hi, paper discontinued
he must pay an arrcdragcs, or the publi,her may
continue % send 10 until payment 10 made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
takcu from the ofice not.
g. TheCoUrts have decided thatrCfGs ing % tskt
newspaper and periodicals from the po.t oficc
OF removing and lcSv,uS them uncallcd for, b,
priszIa fgcte evidence of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Hebron.

!. Mrs. Maj. Cushman died OH the 18th
inst. at the residence OF her brother. Mr..
J D Steudivaut
Mr.. Benson who was hurt last spring.
has got so that be has been out OF doors
once with little help DR.. Rounds has
done "big thing" for him. It seems
little less than a miracle Tor Il man of his
age and health, hurt us badly rs he was
TO recover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

CAUGnr DIR. Jones Of NIr~ny, in
disseminating his subscription. wrote a
misspeled letter to the Auburn RtjOrmer,
thinking. doubtless, it could be better
read and appreciated by that paper in its
new character. The editor took il in
earnest. published the doctors commnni-
caliCn aud comments on the spelling as
follows: "For heavens sake. spell it
with two Is in future correspondents. D"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
TOWN ITEMS.
Albany.

OFT 30 i wish to correct mls'aAs
/, Lao, week's hems, in regard TO hops
Mr. Geo w French raised on about lou.
acres of land little over thirty hunuieu
mounds of hops. Ills near neighbor' +
p Dresser, raised twenty-ionr hunureu
pounds, Others raised very good crops
The potato crop was rather below an
.veraoe. and some are affected win d
dry rot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

The LewiSton Daily Journal OF Sat.
urday. comes out in a new dress, and
announces that it has secured tie services
of a permanent agricultural editor. The
Journal is one OF the best conducted
p pers in Maine. and certainly stands
first in the peculiar field of State local
paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
A FACT WORTH KNOW"

Are you suffering with Con sunny ,,fs
Severe Colds settled on the breast =, d,
OF the Throat and Lungs: II - :, pa.
wLsoS, SO. Paris; \. NJ HA AA'I 80
e.. II. WILEY, Bethel, or any o.hef D s,erl.
get bottle OF BOsCHEE's GEHNA' eorCb
medicine has lately,been INTRODUCED ~. -. Pss.
and is selling on its own merits -,;.,. >
going wild over its success anu ~ os,5si,
our country are Writing US OF is W. D :
among their customers. II you ~ Z
superior virtue, get sample B''''I 80. =,
Large size bottle Is cents. Iafee .,s.-, a.,
lieye any case. Try Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
{. W. RYEg'ON'
Mister. PomOul G'l =
Norway. Oct. 81. 1873.
From the Philadelphia Pra',''''

From the Philadelphia Prsi., ''''-'
Prom the worlI's Dispsai4fy Pro-
and Bindery, Bnnllo, y. \, We h''' ''..,,
People. Common Sense NJ. lea. Az =.
English; or, Medicine Smpliisi' D. d y, :,
ND Counsellor in-chlef 0i The o'i'i p
clans and Surgeon, a, fhe WJai'D.r -
whoever helps humanity 10 is ~ ., -,
inherent weaknesses aud di-eH'e', . '' y.
i- Il. be nefactOr. Isnoradc, u - y. -.
acause Of disease amt inoftA.Af' So,
Of every effort 20 cure % ini.'e '.. ..5s'..
50 speedily remove this eau 81 -, y g.
elementary one AZ least Oi ihr '.'-Ia.-.
We are heir, As Wei Is th"se ,.s... y
own imuruIance. Or. Pierce hA' .f "a
judgement a beutfactor's service ,.ss
nlctel aud 10 the profession 't ". ''-.,..-
the diseases treated ~, and in i4' .-tsf- y
the philosophical principle in'' i.. 81.
and rem oval. lie - sparus OBJ -, ID. 4
ally prescribss such as are -Air ~ he 4
A a book merely OF abstract 49, ...,'e.1-
ceedingly interesting and rra 'al.,' IN 81 2,
f,lIowinx .ubief.t. .-Csrcbra. Phi ~ & j
Temperaments, PseudO-ilyglent, j
the Sick Sleep. Food, Nentl4lou, Z. j
chapter another subject, 50 ir.. - A. 81,
that il i shut up beyond me d''' 80 4. r-'
10 all but obs siciau-, 80 a'cui'11 II
modern society he most eNp.icll - 80
Cod. 70 Virtue, to life an1 10 -oA''
truth A. presented In the teaching IN .st.
that life begins with conception
70 which H. A dded faithful warn =. q -
Price OF the Medical AdYissf - s.
paid. Address the author AZ b"'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

WORTH TRYING FoR.-We will give q
No. 3. Pettengill's Patent Swivel Plow 10
any person who will send us the names
of thirty Ne,C Subscribers to the Oxford
Democrat, with iorty-five dollars for
advanced payments on the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

Mr.. Levi Maxim has made e.e 90
Improvement in his house. oy 0''p'
ing it-and painting 1t. n,n,a,sv,s
The new road from Mr. Benz D"aley ;
W h '"o' TYRE
nj hills
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Rerar Falls.

a.. a. ,b, CHA NIPPON b. b. Z.
,,sraa friendly game win Tue
..Reckless Nine." Of this place Oh 'A''
Oa. %. resulting in favor OF the Ou AN
,ions By a score of - to % NO
Cbampions labJrei under the dlssd'a"'
age OF having but eight men,
Raw n +. Snow Of Il has just closed
saries Of seven lectures. Subject; i"e
Constitution of the Soul" Ills Iectnr''
.aro b; .b,v interesting and instructive
and he was greeted with u iuli mouse '''"
evening. -.
AZ Lewi.o Fryoburg. lcoIurcd on
"Wednesday eveninS, OF. 2"h' uP'" -
rrip Across the Continent. ME- Le"i'
rave US a graphic description oil the
scenery and wonders in his Trip So~
viog,r, Falls to California, which was
i.tened to with marked attention oy
highly delighted audience. dis lecture
vas very entertaining and instructive and
"a hope at some future time to hear tue
balance oil his series.
The Psquawkets base ball cla6 OF Frye
buro. PLAYED matched game with the
Champions OF Kezar Falls, upon lh'
grounds of tn. latter on Wednesday, Oct
9th, resulting in favor of the Champion'
By score of 80 to %. Inc runs a"'
onis were as follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
The complexion of the Ohio Legs
lature is finally settled. 1t stand thus:

The majority Tor Hayes in the State is
5007, if the fraudulent vote in Perrysburg
be rejected; but if it be counted his
majority is 1853. Sam Cary, the head
centre of the infationist. is beaten for
Lieutenant Governor about 1900
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
The SecretdryShip.

81 W. ale aAtAlelcl HNAFaA4
The Machias Republican CONSTITUTES an
item IN this paper Concerning the appoint
ment OF Hon. Sidney Pvrham Is Secretary
Oi State, into an advocacy OF that gentle
man as a candidate for the place before
the Legislature, putting words into our
mouth that We did not sitter. We have
announced the candidacy Of both Dir.
Chad0ourue and Mr.. Perham for The
place, both honorable and worthy gentle,
men We never urged the claims OF Mr..
Perham for the place over those OF AR.
ChadOourne, nor 10 We know thai any
exist. Neither was hls appointment n,
Governor Dlngey 90 hu an unexpirer
tenn Designed by the Executive To nav,
any binding force upou thz Legislature
or fOreclose the cAndld.cy at Mr. ChAd
bourne and drive him from III field W,
again repeat that We are Content to Ieay,
this matter IN toe hAuds OF the Lszisia-
tQfe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
GrHnne Meeilm1.

The next meeting oil OSiJrl ~
Pomona Grange will be 81 li'aas' -
So. Paris, 90 Thursday, Nov. l""'
O'Clock, A NJ. All Oranges t''''r
sen,ed, are solicited to appear ~
meeting. and Join the same. A'-
OF Oranges who are entitled 10 ~.
the Pomona Grange. in adj ''Ha- -
ties. aud can be better c)a's1''
than elswhere are also Itqle'.''
present .. the meeting. !: T4' w.
our last meeting 20 have ; J4''s''
a. our next.
&. W. RYEg'oN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
outs were as follows


Iunincs. I23i567
rhsr,,,i-n. I2IO8G 20 SIS
Pequawkets, l53lS2o 81
Time Of grme, hours and - minutes.
Unpire. Frank Towle; scorers, l. NJ. stanley Tor
cb.mpion.. l.. \ Poor for Pequawkeis.
On Oct 2Sh, the Peqnawkets PLAYED
with the Reckless Nine OF kczar Fa'ls'
IN the ground Of the Champions. with
tho foIiowinp result:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
Local igents.

The following persons are authorized Agent,
for the ONF0Rp pEMuCSAT. They will receipt
Tor cash and attend o. ouicr~ for Job Work Al
Vyrtisiue, and - any other matters which suD-cri
bCrs NAV desire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

Mr.. A. Is. Andrews OF the A..rp
House. 50. Paris. wishing u ern7 5
friends society clce more. before ,.irg
Tor Florida. whore he ialerd, sre.
the winter, inyirri td3m u plrals '-
Of those delicious oyster '.pJ.r, 81.
oobody knows INV o. prepare es
than mine hostess Ao)l, tEcl.-.,
OF his most intimate friends galu..
his dining room. TaosIly eyeaa.
alter fglly satisfy iug Tie Toner nll 4
Wilson. E.q, rose. AID 10
pleasant manner presented ma. /.
with 4 present OF $40 Is token Cd /,
respect aid appreciation OF .Ae a.
in which he has always condue !
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02


IL Is nov stated that Governor Per-
baro Will Oe a candidate tor SecretArS of
Stale and that bis friend vi claim party
ussge II by party ussge, the Legislatuf.,
Is 10 understand that an official who
holds the ONCE OF State Treasurer. Sect -
iarl of State. etc, by Executive appoint -
ment, - thereb, entitled 10 = Legislative
nominsiion by reclamation. III, Repu6i,-
cans OF that tOdy had better take steps e.
amend The Constitution So Us % confei.
the appointment of the heads OF depart
ments upon the Executive, since in thai
Case the Council would have the right H.
reject nomination made by the Execu-
tive which under this funny sort OF
usage the Legislature cannot exercise
Prom the Bangor whiEl
The Kennebec Journal is requested 10
state that Ex-Governor Perham will
positively be a candidate for the Office OF
Secretary OF State. aud the Portland
Advertiser makes the same announcement
with the curious remark that Ibis friends
will expect the usages OF the party 10 De-
observed ID his case Without COM
meuting upon the unwOnted course of the
Advertiser IN urging Difference to ''partv
usage, We sre unahle 10 perceive upon
what usagethe friends OF Mr. Psrham
can base claim tor his election in this
case SO lar as parry is concerned. In.
only usage OF which We are aware with
reference 10 the subordinate State Offices
has been that where the friends OF one
candidate gave way for the election OF
another. the strength OF the formers
support has been regarded as emitting
him to the reciprocal courtesy of the
incumbent and bis friends when the time
tor change arrived.
From the foregoing articles taken from
three OF the prominent political papers of
the State, will be seen that the appoint
ment OF ex-GOyernor Perham by Gov.
DingIey 10 mi the two months unexpired
term OF Mr.. stacy as Secretary of State,
has called forth some comment on the
political slate, as made up by diffe rent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02

constituted statesmen OF those tom,
But alas! in one short year william
pie we're expectant Of that wealth 20 20
never came, the companies f,ilal '-el
people of So. Paris have iodiv,, 'H
taken 20 shares OF $50 each. H.
purpose oil erecting building 70
leased to SD De f,c.ory Can, n
Bolster. Alvah Siurtlef Ani + r =
rill, Esqi. are constituted a b,;',
committee. They have decided n ly
it beside the farnilure shop. hi,
ported that Dizzy & Co. Of Bo.L,'.
will accept the place.
F. C. Merrill is making South b..
famous "a, the place whore the S.'.
Pow is made. The rest Of them d.
enough. aud they can truly msri, v.
leans definition OF Eng'anl. sc,,,
ago, "A nation Of Shop.keepcrs
Occ@ioSu
On Monday evening" Oct. 25h, ,5,
number Of the young men Of s.
Pari. N t TOR The purpose OF org,,;,'
Debating Club. F. + Con.,'
called the meeting to order, and h.,
Morse was chosen CalirnIn ", 90
proceeded to the election of one.
( Herbert Morse being elected P.e,l..
Benton Swift. Vice President; Vale,
Brown, Secretary V. A. Gree,..
Treasurer e. A. Childs, A. S. Cal
bourne aud John G. Gerry. ,yso,.
/ Committee. The question Tor di,cg,..
on Nov. lst. is, Resolved, tia. conn.
sorry attendance 10 our common g.
ought to be enforced Il was decIi.i ,
call tho organizltio the Sju.a P..,|
Debating Club. aud that it sl,li
strictly private. none ba, member, B. ..
admitted. This Club was orzssl.
particularly for the benei: Of ID -.
young mea who are Just 5egi1s.s,
speak, aud who nov feel ruae.
about speaking before an audience b.
they may acquire 4 faculty OF express,
their thoughts extemporaneols.y sT
any subject that may be trough. 5..,
them and we hope IL will prove Of "a
benefit to all. Thjsa wi,hia: 20
this club Gao ID 50 by coateria,
any OF the presen; members.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-11-02
0tfOrO 5tmutrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

PARIS, MAINE. NOVEMBER ?. 1875.
, 1875-01-03

VIM. A. Buffers & Co.. Auctt0neorg.
Tho Sunday TnrDuxE desires to call the attenfcn
Of its numerous readers to ths rm Of VIM. H. Duttera
Co.. tile oldest a1.on firm in C1ickgo, having
tab he'd themselves In this city nineteen years ago this
raonth. Since then they have progressed gradually
until they h.ye becoe tbs 1eadng aucdoneers, doing
most Successful business until the grast fire Of October
1871. at which time they met with aorere losfss.
They x.e now locatcd at 103 East Madison street,
conceded to be the most central point for their busi-
nc6s in Chicago. Having enlarged Ethetr facilities
for conducting the auction busnes IN eli it's various
brznches for the year 1878. holding their
regular trade sales ct dry goods, woolaus, clothing,
boots aud Bhoes each TucslaJ anl Thursday
throughout the year, at which sales usually found
the country merchant, an1 many Of our whoezalo aud
retail doaier4 who are looking for speculasns in tha
1<-us stocks uf goods to be disposed OF under tho
hans>cr, Their sales OF furniture househ,Id goods.
and other merchandise arc held on regular days of
each week. Wednesdays aud Saturdays. Their le7u-
lar Saturday Sae," estsbiished upwards of eighteen
years has become OF the institutions OF Cbic1go.
They arc largely attended By those desiring to fur-
nish ceApy and others seeking barg7tas ~ almost
an e1e variety Of other merchandise is constantly
sent to these aales to be kno:kad OF to tho
highes. bidder by those who know that every
article will be sold when put up, and that tho pre-
cec1s Of the sale Of their will he In their pockets,
in the shape Of greenbacka in few days after But
ters h CO. are genuine mediums between the buyer
and the seller, working for commisston. aad, az :
matter OF course, using aN honorable efforts to OBJ
tan the highest price for everything they SELL Their
settlements with consgnors, . general knowledge of
the nrkes value OF goods and their fair and
confidential dealing, have won for them Wide repu
taston and the confidence Of the public: 5on s, wsR
your own interest, and paronze the weA-xno"a aao-
ttoneers, VIM. L. Buffers Co.
, 1875-01-03

practice, and known to the profession a. q mas-
ter OF the scientific and mechanical details Of
the business, undertook revolution in prices.
announcing his abllity and determination to sup
ply ti1st-caas dental work, in the materials rec
ognized as standard BY all dentists, for one-half,
o.1e-third, and one-fourth tho existing system Of
charges. The announcement awakened public
interest, and multiplied the patronage OF the es-
tablishment till, at the present time, a force OF
fifteen skilled operatives Is required to turn ont
the work of the office. Tho fact that a consid-
erable proportion OF this patronage il from
thoughtful and cultivated people, and tho
fac. that Thousand intelligent citizens
are ready to attest the fidelity aud
character Of DR.. McChesney's professional work
mauship, aud the eminent satisfaction that has
attended tho trials OF his work, would indicate
that be has done tho community service in bis
effort to practice legitimate dentistry at prices
within the reach OF all. Tie teeth used By DR..
McChesney arc Justi's aud Whise's,--the aame
30 are used by the profession throughout the
United Sta,es,-their plates {excepting gold and
silver) being the rubber composition based on
Cum1nin's patent, used as standard by two-thirds
the dentists Of the country. and furnished in
full sets, as is now well known to the general
public, at 80, being. it ia said. about one-third
the price commonly asked for precisely the
same product. Dr.. McChesasy's rooms are now
on the second floor Of the building On the south
east corner Of Clark aud Randolph straets.