davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

Ok THE death Of one OF Enciand's most emil
nent physicians, al his effects we're sold 81
auction, and among other things was sealed
packet, marked Advice to phvsicians.- which,
brought q great price. The purchaser On
opening the packet read a. follows. - Keep
the head cool. the bowels open. and the feet
zarill II physique is necessary. use Parsons
P1rsztive Pills T; they arc the most scientific
cally prepared pill that has appeared Ia the
last hundred years
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
nR. WHITTIER. on 3. S CasEI.; y Street
THEA-NECTAR

s o10 WANTED ssss is ssi g j, iliIi:.i.
Ofg4O BuFFA1-3 LAND, is Hon. W. =, WEsh
famarzF tfffiHs Ike 1fiffrFe Agents are clearing
HHpHHip $50 A feoo ~ no Sead for e.s 1gHrsl
1uuE y aud eocsirz T-Ff.forB ~ oace. Addfese
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

An article Of True Merit Browns Bron-
shial Troches are the most popular article in
.4his country or Europe for throat diseases and
coughs. and this popularity is based upon real
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

VISITED, : Farmer IN every town e agent
for Collins STzEL PLsws. For terms. etc
address coEI4Ss 1 Co. az WAter street. y. 7.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

GREAT " 90 frilsi De rev t-1taisiti -.
pet Co. established ever GnrEfsr 81 csiiturT az
ligiHr IS pended mHcii tfse. fnle'Ii- anf none
10 produce q efrtiau and duratie carpet nt q De-.
price, aifer years O eSffriulertfur Wiz ne er
aTllzrus. ilaya rF-issllt rarrtf WHICH y. +,
have nalEei aHd VIII b. fuoHa ~ tif-EtHAN
TAPESTRY being e1prt iuuilJlcr 81 -f-l
DIR O. in-rliinee thcfr viii BE- rcf Tor % = cfns
per yard "a urie sen. bf mail on receipt uf I
cents or Eve fifI-renf fattrrHe aorenfz
NEW f--fifr.l s ID ca ~ Fl Co.
173 Washington ~, Hoes1n Mas
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

no AGENTS WANT absolutely fi.e blsi selling
BRGH0ED ELLE<s IA ,fffsf blbLf- over it'
pages. 10 ~ y IN. ~ pages siibie Alas etc AZ.
hreGur e - f4fiE efre. ciaep 81 ~ Phi gut
clasps. tl1. Is itEEEEsss fss " liFf sistil. -
winter evening E-tf- Iffti. - lie AtuflittH fHii
fforse Fu0fsf 2 d.. 81 audard - il.n reaa3
Epiz1qtlc Trfntuesitf. etc g II. Il isei -.t feiA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

% - 3 e e ss -saa : ssas
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

H r. EEHnf7FEEtFl. Importer ard breeder a
a. PURE ERfr- n RE HOGS ard YOUTH
t50tfE ~IfEfis. wei G5tHeFal 1--we Htaaf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06
DALx stos


IS THE aEsT AND o7--lll's7 FzF1E 1oE
rARMuzs AND ia N1I1.IE -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-02-06

write for circulars to d. RANSOM, ,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14
THE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, August 10, 1873
FLOUR = Ranges from $S 90, for Xxx Red,
to 50 90 for xxx White. Demand steady.
WHEAT-No. / old. sells for 81 80 q 81 s5;
new. 81 25@ 81 50
CoRN-shel1ed brings 6Oc; in ear &c.,
oATs-Wh1te. Old sell for 40 cents; new,
30 a 35; Black, 35c. ,
RYE-No. brings 65c; No. ?. Supply
light. Il
BARLEY-From sOc @ 81 90 according to
quality. But little offered. =
HAY-selling at s12 q SIS; according to
quality.
zLARD-City rendeled 1a1fc; country 1oc.
BEEF-Sells at S. 90 a 81 90 per nuntrcts.-
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at tic; Country cured, 10 @.1sc;
Shoulders, City cured selling at SC q 1Oc. Dried
Beef selling at zoe. @ 22c.
POULTRY-Not large supply in the market.
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay 1Oc q II ;undress-
ed SC q &c; Turkies, dressed 10c912c, live Sc &c;
Geese 9c@10c.
BUTTER-Dull at Ice.
CHEESE-Faetory retaiIs, new 14c
EGGS- buyers pay 14c per doz.
PoTAToEs-New, purchasers pay 20 q 70
BEANS-Choiee hand picked in good demand
at So 25 per bu. Medium 81 75
ONIONS per bushel S.. 90 @S1.25
HOPS-30c
SAGE-Retails at SOC.
VINEGAR-Pure cider. retails soc per gal.
TALLOW-Buyers payTc.
MISUNDERSTANDING at 81 90.
WHITE LIAIE-$1 70 per Dbl.
WATER LIME-$2 rs @Ss 90.
SALT-Coarse sells at So 90; fine So So
WooD-Stove 81 OO92 80; 8 feet wood s. 90
q So so per cord.
WOOL $50 45c.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

AT a gathering of Farmers clubs,
at Winchester, Scott county, Ills. last
Thursday, S. NJ. Smith, Secretary of
the State Farmers Association. made
rather a remarkable speech, in the
course of which he denounced the
corruption and frauds of the present
political parties, and prophesied that
a day would come, if there was no
other remedy left, and if the farmers
were swindled and hoodwinked, as
they had been, that he and his boys,
and thousands of other farmers and
their wives, would have to ride some
of these villains out of the state capt.
tails on rail, and that many a tree in
broad America would bear human
fruit. He thought remedy could be
found. but if remedy could not be
found, anarchy and bloodshed might
follow.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

SIX millions of dollars in govern
ment gold were sold in New York
city on Thursday. This, of course,
greatly influences the market, and the
pets of the ,Administratien, who are
in its secrets, have fine opportunity
to speculate in the stock board. The
officers of the treasury, and perhaps
Grant himself, have an interest in this
In no other country on earth but ours
is the power given to onesman to de-
press or to advance the market at his
pleasure. It is worse than that which
was charged upon Louis Napoleon,
when he was on the French throne,
when his favorites like the Count de
Morney made their millions by his
tampering with the stocks of that
country, putting them UP and putting
them down by his lwarlike or pacific
speeches. '
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

The Chicago Tribune says; ''The
tenorsand drift ex-senator Yates
speech at GriggsviiIe, on the Fourth
of July, was that although he may
have had delirium tremens, he never
had the grabs, He frankly con-
fessed all his shortcomings and faults,
but said they were otrenses. against
himself. When at Washington, the
victim of his one unconquerable weak
ness, the various Credit Mobilier
statesmen either looked down upon
him with contempt, or, if they took
any notice of himnit waste mako an
oslentatious display of their Christian
zeal for his reformation, In his speech
at Griggsville, he took up the. several
actp y in4he Credit Mohili6r and 9TH
er frauds and ventilated their history
and their hypocrisy. 1t was rather
severe upon his old official associates
for him to call attention to the fact
while perhaps their hands did not
shake, they were not SO clean aa his
OWHs 1851 tl
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

HEAVY RoBBERY.-A dispatch of
the 7th inst, says John Hannah, of
Northampton. Mass, William Lara
bee, of Hartford, H. e. Howard, of
Boston, Mr.. Calvin, of Waterbury,
Conn.,, and Harry Watson, of Massa-
chusetts, who occupied large parlor
in the Mansion House, were robbed
during the night of most of their val
uables and large sums of money. The
men were heavy winners at the Cleve-
land and Buffalo races, and no doubt
they We're closely followed by the
thieves.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

-ss COMPTROLLER.
J. K. Newcomer, of Marion, was
nominated by 'acclamation fer Comp
troller of the Treasury. 80
BOARD OF PURLIe WORKS.
The nominations were Riley, OF
Licking withdrawn during the yote9s;
John Laurens, of Guernsey; G.. Skunk
of Mercer; H. D. Taylor, of Hancock
j. H. Oldfeld. Refore the vote was
announced all the names were with
drawn, and Mr.. Skunk was nominated
by acclamation. Z
Senator Thurman, being in the hall,
was called upon for a brief speech, and
respond ed .as-fo ! lows
He said that even were he in condi-
ton to speak, he would not inflict a
speech at that late hour. He had a
sore throat, but had voice enough to
thank the Convention for its kindness,
and to say that he Wonld be heard
from during the present campaign.
He had been more than rewarded by
the good will of the Democrats
Whatever might befall him in the fu-
ture, it would be always q gratifca-
ton to him that the Democratic party
had said to him, "Well done, good and
faithful servant" He was not sur
plsed at the outpouring of the Dem
ocracv he had expected it. He was
proud of the Convention, because it
was conclusive and irFefragible proof
that the Democratic party was party
of principle, and that it could not be
diverted from principleY by blandish-
ments. Measures might die, but prin-
pies were eternrl. The Democratic
party might have been defeated on
measures, but on principles it never
had been defeated, and never would
be. No party ever did suceeen any
considerable length of time except by
fiIching Democratic principles. DEM
ocratic principles were the principles
on which the Republic was founded,
and on which it must. endure. He had
scant respect for the heart or judg-
ment of the man who was ashamed
of the name of Democrat.
Senator Thurman said he found
himself doing what he said he would
not do. He was not able to make a
speech he was afflicted with the epi-
zoot, a disease that sometimes afflicted
horses, but to his consolation never
touched a jackass. CLaughter.] He
had been ordered by his physician to
remain in bed: but the Democrats
gathered around him, and although
he had an excellent physician, he be-
lieYed the Democratic talk did him
the most good.
The Senator concluded his speech
by characterizing the work of the
convention as noble one; the plat
form was beyond criticism the ticket
is the best that had been nominated
for years. e4 sHs aa.g 5s.s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

Ben. Butler, who stands the best
chance of being elected Governor of
the Republican State of Massachusetts
is making most vigorous defense of
the salary grab. The Republicans
denounce it as unwise in State Con-
ventions, but they stand steadily by
the leaders in it, who were no other
than Ben. Butler and General Grant.
Not word is said by them against
the latter, although he pocketed $780,
600 for giving Congressman $1,OOO,-
900 of the t'sWag."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14
Democratic state Ticket.

WILLIAM ALLEN, Of Ross
For Lieutenant Governor
BARNABAS BURNS, Of Richland-
For Supreme Judge Long Terml-
H. q WHITEMAN- of Hamilton
For Supreme Judge Short Terml-
CHARLES H. SCRIBNER, Of Lucas.
Tor Attorney General
GEORGE WEIMER, Of Summit.
For Comptroll of the Treasury
JAMES k NEWCOMER. of Marion
For Member OF the Board Of Public WORKS
CHRISTIAN SCHENGK, OF Mercer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14
FOR SALE.
. nnrINrsrRAroR,s SAFE oF RrAr.

A DEMONSTRATIONS SALE OF REAL
IN ESTATE.-On the S0th day of August.
1913 at about , O'Clock in the afternoon, ON the
premises in Sufield township, one mile west of
the Center will be sold to the highest bidder
the following Real Estate. the property Of
VIM. Stout, deceased, to wit; 81 39-1H0 acres in
S. E. corner of lot No. S. in Sufiield township.
subject to dover and homestead of the widow
TERMS OF SALE.-One-th to be paid down.
with annual interest from date. Deferred pay
ments to be secured by mortgage.
WILLIAM PAULtfS.
Administrator of William Stout, deed.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

DOAn NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
n that petition win be presented to tho
Commissioners of Portage County. at their next
session in September, 1873, praying for the
tablishing OF a new road on the following line
to-Wit;
Commencing at a point in the township lipc
road, between Shalersyille and Mantua where
said road DIVORCES from the line of the town
ships Aforesaid, thence east along said township
line between lots 81 and So in Mantna and lotS
80 and 81 in Shalorsville, until said line inter-
Sects the road bearing northerly f0m near the
Feeder Dam in ShalersYille 20 the Center Of
Mantua. Said contemplated road being a dis
tance of about one hundred and fifty rods in
length. q. h. FRANKLIN, l.. j. FOOT. ct ais
petitioners
July 50. 1873, s5s-5t.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats and all other citizens Of Por-
tage County opposed to the present corrupt and
wicked administration, are requested to meet
in convention by delegates at Citizens Hall, in
Ravenna, at 10 O'Clock A. n, on
Saturday, August goth, 1873,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for
the following offices:
Representative,
Auditor,
Treasurer.
- Recorder,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Coroner. County Commissioner,
Director Of County Inhrmary.
20 besuPported at the coming October election.
Each township and election precinct will be
entitled to i've delegates in said Convention.
which they are recommended to select on Thurs
day Evening. August 2sth. ~
BY order Of the Committee,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

The Radicals of this county hold
their nominating Convention here on
Saturday. 1t is to be hoped they will
pronounce distinctly, emphatically
and unequiYocaIly on the salary steal
business. Don't say merely that 1t
was sunwiseD and then straightway
endorse, Grant, GARFIELD, and therefore
the grab.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14
MARRIBD-

HOPlkINS-W nITNEY-In ShalersviIie an
9th, 1873, hy ). G. Eldridge J T., Henry L
Hopkins, OF Parkman, Geaug;l county, aud
Miss Louisa W hitney. of Hiram.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

of no! no!] General Carey insisted
on it, and his friends finally yielded.
Mr.. Noble moved to make the NOM
ination of Mr.. Burns unanimous,
which was carried.
SUPREME JUDGES.
/ The nominations for the long term
were III. @. Whitman, of Hamilton
John Peter Biehn of Brown, and Jno.
H. Young of Champaign. The ballot
resulted:
| w hltnan 0I012
blenn. .lI5I2
For the short term Hon. Charles j.
! Scribner of Lucas was nominated by
aeclamation.
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The candidates were Charles w
| Dewey, Montgomery: David NJ. Will
| son, Mahon1ng (withdrawn) Hon. NJ.
/ A. Daugherty, Franklin William A.
| Lynch, Stark; Ed. S. Wallace, Clarke;
I (withdrawn) w. V. M. Layton, Au-
glaize; E. j. Godfrey, Mercer, with
drawn). The ballot stood:
Dougherty .-.--..-,--.... .--.--. 303
Lynch -. .f...3.<. los
Layton ............ so
Dewey -.-... Al
After the announcements of the vote
the following telegram was read by
the President of the Convention
81 accept the nomination and desire
the convention to accept my graft
tude. [ accept it, because the con-
vention, by bestowing it, expresses
the belief that l may be of some SER
vice in promoting the success of the
great Democracy, upon whose success
and upom that alone rests the pros
perity, liberty aud happinessl of the
sAnlefiean people. sAEa 8 ANkz
(Signed.) WILLIAM ALLEN.
The dispatch was received with
loud and long continued cheering and
swinging of hats.
E TREASURER. a1 ssa
The candidates were: Charles N.
Allen, Jefferson; Charles Basil, Au-
glaise; Geo. Weimer, Summit; Jona-
than Harshman, (withdrawn9; w. @.
Adams, Sciota, (withdrawn). The
name of jonathan Harshman, who
was nominated on the "30th of July
ticket" was presented by Mr.. Clay, of
Montgomery, and was received with
such unmistakable dissatisfaction that
it was withdrawn, though Mr.. Clay
in deing so gave the convention to
distinctly that Mr.. Harsh
man and himself proposed to vote for
Hon. VIM. Allen. The vote stood:
Leeds 125
Basil. 103 |
Allen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l65 |
Weimer. 1S5 |
Mr.. Heisley, of Cuyahoga, made a
few remarks in relation to Mr.. George
WeimeE, an said that the. Demoerats |
of the Western Reserve presented his
name, and asked his nomination as a |
of that section of the |
State. ~
SECOND BALLOT.
Weimer. s99
T Iced ,eeds i;., - 135
Allen 80. - -. 8 |
Mr.;Weimer's nomination was made |
s ooMPTRoLLER.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

The Philadelphia Ledger has this in
regard to Radical management in the
South: @
| We see it stated in semi Official form
in. the columns of the New York .EG-
press, (though we do, not know that
the figures given are to be accepted as
reliable fiHancial information or as
simply political capitala that the debt
| of Louisiana has increased from $l4,-
| 347, ,051,s what il was in, 1868, to S4l,-
| I94473 in 1871. South Carolina is put
down as having increased in the same
time from, $4,407,958 to $29,158114
Arkansas from $4,037, 1862 to SIS, ,761,
/ 265, and Florida ffom$52S, 1856 to $13,
707, ,737. The aggregate of debts, ac-
cording to these fguress of the four
| States named, was $23, ,320,8l7 in 1868,
and now, according to the same data.
amount to $103, ,9l2. 1919, being an in
crease in three years of $50, 0,59l,372.
! This is not saying much in the way OF
economy for Northern management of
! Southern States-tl1e present Govern
/ ors there being men from the North
ern States. A further exhibit of fig
ures in reference to the four States
named shows that while In ten years
the area of improved landihad dimin-
ished nearly one.fourth in 1870, the
value deprecated some $290,00o. The
loss does not include slaves in this
statement. Taxation was increased
in proportion to the inability to stand
| it, and was Sc head for every person
in the community. For example, the
local taxes in 1860 in Louisiana were
$4,960,78O against $7,006,732 in 1870 ;
in South Carolina Sl,280,3S6, against
50, ,767, ,675 in 1870; in Arkansas, $685.,
303 against 2,866, 800 in 1870; aud in
Florida $159, ,124, against $780, in
1870. The total in 1860 was $7,05, ,683,
against $I3,l ,4O3 in 1870, being an
hxcess in 1870 of Sc, 1851 Under
the situation of affairs presented by
these figures, there is no wonder that
enterprise throughout the South is
crushed and industry oppressed to a
degree that not only detees immigra-
ton but fIightens away population.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

The resolution passed by onr State
Democratic Convention in regard to
the Congressional salary plunder is
quite different affair from that
adopted by the Radicals, denouncing,
as IT does, the measure and all con-
nected with it in the most unequiVo-
cal terms, while the Radicals merely
declare it to be an "nnWise" measure,
and in the very next breath indorse
the very man whose signature made
it law. Can't our Portage County
RAIDS improve somewhat ON the do
fngs of their State Convention next
Saturday? Let's see.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14

ANYTHING to beat Thurman is the
wall of the Radical corruptionists.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14
Lath Pine Shingles For Sale

First class Lath Pine Shingles for Sale cheap
Enquire of w. II. AI.CoRN, a few doors east OF
Merits 4 Riddles Carriage Works. or j. C. LONG
At A. y G, w. Ry. Denot.
'-i bt5-tr
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14
The Democratic state Convention.

We surrender much of our columns
this week to the proceedings of the
Democratic State Convention held at
Columbus on Wednesday of last week,
and we do so the more cheerfulIy as
the doings of that body are fraught
with vast importance to the people OF
the State, and will be perused with
deep interest by all those who have
the welfare of the country at heart.
The Conyention was largely attended
and was composed of representative
men. It's proceedings were character
lied by harmony and enthusiasm, and
it discharged its duties to the general
acceptance of the Democracy. The
platform is clear and concise decla-
ration of the principles of the party
upon all the great leading issues
of the day without any attempt at
eoncealment, and is such an one as
every citizen of the State who is op-
posed to the present corrupt and
wicked administration can most heart
lily endorse and unite upon for the
overthrow of the party of monopoly,
special privileges, corruption and op-
preston.
The ticket put in nomination is one of
the best from the beginning to the end
ever presented to the people of Ohio
for their suffrages. 1t is composed of
true and tried men, possessing the
true Jeffersonian qualifcations-hon-
esty, capacity and fidelity to the con-
stitution-for the several positions
for watch they have been selected.
We place their names at the head of
our column, with the purpose of doing
whatever lays in our power to secure
their election. fse
Hon. William Allen, the candidate
placed in nomination for Governor, is
among the first men and ablest states
men Ohio has produced. Twenty-Five
years ago he was the peer of Webster
and Clay. He served two terms in
the United States Senate, and was
justly classed among the most elo-
quent and forcible d e b ters in
that body. For nearly twenty-five
years past he has lived in comparative
retirement on his farm near Chill
licothe, taking but little part in the
rough and tumble of party politics.
He is about sixty-six years of age,
yet by his correct and prudent habits
he has preserved his physical faculties
and is as hale and vigorous as most
men at forty-five. He is a candidate
who cannot fail to add strength to the
ticket and command tor it the earnest
and united support of all those who
desire a reform in the management of
our public affairs. 1t is said that Col.
Allen will canvass the State and make
ten or twelve speeches during the
campaign. go. 415 2H
Pass the word along the line and
let the friends of reform demonstrate
to the corruptionists that the Democ-
racy is still alive. ag oB9
:. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-14
ADVANTAGES:

1. 1t will Immediately relieve the sufferer. as
it lifts the ingrowing corner of the nail out of
the flesh, thereby removing the cause of the ir-
ritatlOn.
.. it is entirely non-corrosive as the clasp is
warranted to be coin silver, and no fears be
entertained of mineral poison.
B: 1t will effect permanent and lasting cure
as it attenS the nail by lifting up the edges and
allowing the flesh to grow back to its natural
position.
4. It is self-adjusting and may be placed to
s. 1t may be worn with boot or shoe with
perfect ease as the clasp lays perfectly fat on
the top of the nail. and has no rough or project
ing points to the sock,
within the reach of everyone, allowing all its
full benefits,
In short. it is relief from a torment that has
long been needed and a. cure for pest that has
foiled the entire medical world to effect,
The following are a few of our many testimo-
malls:
On careful examination OF your apparatus
that it will serve the purpose better than any
thing have Syer seen, rendering the treatment
of a very painful and troublesome affection both
sun p'0 '','>' i''''''-'s'P Prof. J. T. WOODS. MD.
Toledo, Ohio
Having used E. E. Stedman's Silver Clasp for
IngroWinS toe mails, in my own family. L can
recommend il as a valuable instrument for the
relief and cure of the deseaSe, and one that VIII
give general satisfaction.
JOSEPH WAGGoNER, NJ. D.
Ravenna. o.
In a case of Ingrowing toe nails, for the cure
of which have tried various surgical eNpedl--
tried one of your silver clasps, the result being
IL. c. BRAINERD, NJ. d.
Cleveland, o.