davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22

New YORK, Oct. Zl.-FlOur-white
wheat extra S5.90a6.35; extra Ohio S4.9Oa
6. so; St. Louis S5.10aS.50. Wheat dull
and lower; No. spring S1.O5al.0T; No.
81. 17al.23. Rye unchanged. Barley UNI
changed. Corn lower and more doing;
western mixed S9a9Oc; mixed and yellow
western 9Oa91c. Oats a shade firmer;
mixed 6Oa63c; white 61a64c. Coffee quiet
and firm. Sugar firm. Mess pork more
active; job lots of new mess held at S19.OOa
1925; old mess 5000; middles dull; long
clear 1Oac. Lard heavy; prime steam BE.
Whisky steady at S1.03a:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
A Fearful Accident.

A the Norwich train. which Is due al
New London, at II A. ~, was passing
Montville yesterday. about four mile,
from Its destination. the inner connect
ing rod Of the locomotive broke, and, in
revolving. punched a hole in the boiler,
which discharged the steam into the fire
box. The door was open ut the moment,
the fireman, II. Hillard. being engaged
in throwing on coal. The steam rushed
out with such tremendous force that II
pinned him helpless against the wood
pile in the tender, scalded him fright
fully. and hurled masses Of live Goals
into his face and breast. The engineer.
Calvin Moulton, was badly scaldsd about
the breast and arms, but managed to re-
verse the engine and stop the train after
il had run about half q mile. The two
men were taken into a house near by,
and at last accounts the fireman was not
expected 10 recover. He presented q
dreadful spectacle. The skin was scald.
cd of him in many places, and he was
almost unable TO speak. whsn asked
where no felt most pain. he slowly raised
his right hand, of which the flesh and
nails were dropping, and pointed TO the
pit OF his stomach. circulating. "0h.
that dreadful steam!" A telegram was
sent 10 New London for another engine.
which started at once, taking the super
intendent. with two physicians. That
officer had the sufferers cared for to the
best Of his ability.-Nsp York Herald,
AUGUST 29th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

TEE Dspmdenit thinks that the call for
an Independent State Nominating Con-
vsntioa. issued by the Reno club. viii
meet the appreciation Of the Storey
county Independents. 1t doesn't knor
until IL hears from its master Sutro, and
sven thsn can only speak for four Of the
seven Storey county Independents"
II ssssly suggests. however. that the
Rsno clubs change their time from the
2lth inst. until altar the Democratic and
Republican State Conventions have
made their nominations. We suggest
the soth Of September. at which time
Sutro and Lewis have appointed meet
ing Of the faithful 81 Carson. But
perhaps the 'oldsss independent polit-
teal organization In Nevada 10 not ana
bilious Of bang absorbed by sutro.
Snarlsyow & Co. Our suggestion. how
ever. 10 In the interest Of the citizens OF
ormsby county. Who have ever since the
call" for the convention Of the 3oth
Inst. bssn sanplias patent door locks
and window fasteners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

JoHx HANCOCK was recently rsnomin-
atsd for Congress by the Democrats OF
the Fifth Texas District, and during the
sessions Of the Convention he attempt
cd an explanation Of his course In re-
gard 70 the Salary Grab. . measure
which IL BY NO means looked upon with
favor by all his constituents. Accord
ing 70 reports in newspapers friendly to
Mr.. Hancock, he claimed that the news
pspsrs Of the State had deceived the
people in regard to n back-psy steal,
and conveyed the idea that he cast only
one vote for the measure. He said: at
was never introduced as q bill in either
House Of Congress. 1t wa a report OF
Conference COMMITTEES bill making
appropriations. etc." A Congressman
Who cast sight votes in favor OF the
Grab ought to know that it appeared
hrst in the form OF 9 bill. reported from
the House Judiciary Committee by Gen.
Butler. on February 7th. 1878, under a
resolution adopted January 9Th. The
substance Of the bill. II is true, was
made . part Of an appropriation bill.
but, unless Mr.. Hancock has been incor-
rsetly reported. he has wilfully deceived
his constituents, and deserves defeat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
Carson Items.
Irron the Appeal. O.

iA1 From the Appeal, s~sptembsrsl 49,
Mr.. Freddy. Freight Agent Of the v.
& 7. r. r. informs Is that 10000 to
25, 200 pounds Of boraI has already
been delivered at the depot since the
completion Of tho new road TO Colum-
bus. The last team. which arrived yes
tsrday, made the trip in two days less
time than the quickest trip to Wads.
worth. and 81, days quicker than by the
old road TO this place. The railroad
company have put down their freights
90 a. TO encourage the shipmsnt Of Boz
rax from this point.
Hon. james Crawford has assumed the
duties OF his position a. Superintendent
Of the United States Mint in this city,
relieving Mr.. +. d. Hetrich. The APP
pointmsnt Of Mr.. Crawford gives uni
vsrsal satisfaction. His fitness for the
position is admitted, his honesty no
man dare question. and he is one Of ma
lures noblsmsn, who are always GENTLE
men in any position. Mr.. Crawford has
made no change in the operative officers
Of the Mint and wshave not heard that
any change will be made. -Tr
From the Tribune, se~ptembersl
We arc panied TO make known the
fact that General T. d. Edwards was
quite severely injured this morning BY
being thrown from his buggy. While
the General was out riding his horse
took fright at q lame Indian and ran
away, throwing Mr.. Edwards out OF the
buggy. Mr.. E. held on to the rsins and
was dragged q considerable distance, be-
ing finally compelled to let so by reason
Of accidents. The horse continued to
run. breaking one wheel Of the buggy,
smashing the dashboard. and wrecking
things generally. The General wa Ia
ken to his house, and DR.. Dawson called
In TO attend him. His injuries consist
in q disjointed finger. a cut lip, and one
Of his hips badly bruised; his face was
also badly scratched. His injuries are
quite painful. though not serious, and
the Doctor expects to have the General
on the streets in a few days. The horse
was uninjursd. Altogether II was u mar
row escape.
The Democratic primaries, which take
place on Thursday next, promise to be
very lively. as the opposition between
Bradley and Ellis is quite spirited, and
their respective adherents = nsrving
themselves for the fray.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

Tnz,s 10 excitement in Storey county.
The ominous clouds Of war. which have
for days hung lowering over this fated
locality. have at last burst upon its peo-
pie. Peace has spread her wings
and departed. Strife rules the day
and night. Intrigue and open con-
hict assume dominion OF this once happy
county. The forces Of that army OF re-
form from whom We had been led to eI-
poet the near approach Of the millennium
are torn With i~ntsrnscine strife. The
fountains Of the great deep are broken
mp. The seven horus Of the ram Sutro
are in rivalry. Seven patriots pour
forth seven walls Of wrath upon this
land. Elliot AID johnson and Bonni.
hsld behsadsd by Sutro. McNfssns, Mills
and Lewis. get mad and perform the
ssms operation upon McCutchsn and
Orriek. And the hosts Of the indie
psndsats vail therefor. For who will
now arise TO lead them to promised
vicsoryf Yea. verify Storey county
msurnsth and greansth in the anguish
Of disappointment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

A CHANCE roR SrEcuLArIos Shortly
altar the great bore had concluded his
harangus at the livery stable last night,
q poor miner called on us to say that he
held an outlswsd claim against Sutro.
amounting to somsthing yer $500.
which he would be glad to dispose of at
ten csnts on the dollar. We. OF courss,
declined TO purchase. but promised the
worthy miner that We would with pleas
urs inform the distinguished hero Of 30
rare . chancs for profitable investment.
The amount. we believe, 'is due the
miner for labor performed on the Sutro
tunnel during It's earlier stages.-Eurekd
Sentinel. Sept. Gu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
pAsxLEss Ru,loRs.

Elder Parkinson Of the Carson Ir'ouHe'
vhils in Virginia City . day or two Since
must have connubiated with the DEM
ocrscy. At least TO him are we indebted
far several Democratic runners. Among
thsss-and by far the most important
Lie which was told him-is . rumor that
the Republican Legislative ticket Of
Storey county has bean already selected,
and that 1t 10 TO b composed OF "chsck
usriIlas and chronic buns" We can
assure the Observing editor OF the III
buns that his Democratic friends have
BEEN practicins upon his crsdulity. In
the hrst place NO Legislative delegation
from Storey county has been selected.
The County Convention. which viii soon
meet. has the exclusive control Of the
nomination Of Republican Legislative
candidates. and will Be composed Of the
best men In this county. II is an in
suit to them a. we'll - To the Rspub-
licans OF this county. to intimate that
they will select the eutcast element Of
our population to represent the Rspub-
hcan party in the coming election. II
Il insulting not only to the character
Of the men who may compose our County
Convention. but TO their common sense.
In abort. 1t 10 onsof the hundred rumors
hAtchsd in Democratic back rooms or in
the brains Of imported slandsrsrs, and
hostsd By paid snissariss over th'
country. The Republican Convention
Of Storey county will put forth q lssis'
lative ticket this year second to aons
ever placed before the people for sup
port. And in saying this We mean that
men Who may Be selected ~ candidates
will BE- men Of substance. OF standing
In this community. and identified with
it, interests. Men whose reputation
for fair mindsdnsss and honorable deal
ing 10 above rspreach. Democratic
slandsrsrs and falsifysrs may prophecy.
but the Republican Convention will
perform. There never was q time in
the history Of the Republican party in
Nevada whom IL had more need Of good
men a. its leaders. and there never was
atins whom its members more stsrnly
demanded that such Be nominated for
once. The Republican Convention.
o TO assemble. will heed this feeling.
In fact. IL will Be composed Of the very
men Who join in the demand for just
and honest State and National legisla-
ton. We therefore confidently predict
that its labers will result in q better leg
islativs ticket than Storey county citi-
zsns have svsr before had opportunity
to support. The Tribune editor when
next he visits Storey county, should
consult with Republicans as we'll a.
Democrats. He will thus be able to
rest easier and find no cause for fearful
surmiss in the basslsss rumors Of the
opposition. There will be no better
Legislative ticket nominated in this State
by any party than that which the Re
publicans Of Storey county will select,
OF this We are quite certain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
Sutro 10 Eureka.
From the Eureka Sentinel. y,pt. 1th.l

From the Eureka Sentinel. sept. Ithl
Last night about 200 people assembled
at the stable Of Bishop & Carpsntsr, on
Main street, 70 witness the performance
announced to Be given by Sutro. the
mountsbank. At the commencement OF
the show the great bore started in good
earnest on the subject announced
Mines and Mining''-but he soon
dnfted away, and devoted himself TO Q
general abuse Of the press and all who
had not given him money to be squan-
dersd in his sviadling undertaking.
The Bangk Wing" and Invoked
wailwoad." received the stsreotyped
dose, and all Of the great money kings
who would not open their Golfers for
his "gwand opsvations" were likewise
assailed. When he asked them for money
he found that security was required,
and that being nothing butn tunnel. he
failed, but went to Europe. The ''Bangk
Wing had its agents there and tried TO
kick him out, but a. he expressed II, 81
vas not Of dose kind vot gets kicked
oud."
Stewart, Jim Nys, Aaron Sargent and
Bill Sharon were all introduced. and
with the " Bangk Wing" Invoked vail
woad, Judge Hillyer and Senator Jones
were ruthlessly assaulted. He advocated
female suffrage and thought that the
women would be influential voters. He
did not claim to DO q spread eagle
orator, and thus modsstly set forth his
claim for the position Of the next Soma
tor. CH - el Ni-
When Bill Sharon aspires to become
United States Senator from Nsvads, 1t
IL time for the people TO rise up. form
an Independent party, and sweep the
non-supporter OF such q party from the
field. He himself did not aspire to Con-
grsssional honors. but II the people de-
handed, insisted on his representing
them in the Senate Chamber. II no other
man could 60. he would be found at the
the front; but he was q private citizen
and lid not really wish to 60.
The mountsbank jabbsred away for
three hours and q half, and only quit
from sheer exhaustion. although refresh
ing himself continually from o pitcher
Of beer he had brought in. The liquor
evidently went to his head. As . per-
feet failure, Sutro and his show has
proved to be a great success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
Eureka Items.


IFrsm inc SentIneI' eptsmosrsJ
The bullion product for the week II
a follows: Richmond. 90. 635 pounds
x X, 40, 900 pounds; Eureka Consoli
dated, 1000 pounds; Hoosac, 9O,00(
pounds. Total, 534.63o pounds.
Following arc the amounts Of bullior
shipped by the respective furnaces
Richmond, zoe, 900 pounds; X X. So
900 pounds; Eureka Consolidated, u.s.
l75 pounds; Hoosae, 10000 pounds,
Total, 235, IFS pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.
ATTENTION

COMMUNICATION WAS THIS DAY
n received from the headquarters Of the Ma.
tional Guard. through their Secretary. NJ. 9.
II. Mayer. requesting the presence ofthe ON.
eer and Members ofthe Pseine Coast Pioneers
on THURSDAY next. at Z o'clock p. H.. at Ma.
tionalO uard Hall, on the occasion Of the pre-
sentation Of prizes, which win take place at
Thai time and place. You arc urgently Request.
ed 10 meet at The Pacific Coast Pioneer Hal,
on that day at precisely $50 O'Clock .. n, with
and march TO the appointed place. by order
Of the President
VIRGINIA, September 9, 1874. see b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

GLuE As A HEALING AosSr.-A CORE
spondsnt says: 81 have used glue for
this purpose for the past twenty-five
years, mostly Ia the cabinet shop, and
never employ anything else. have re-
ceivsd many severe cuts and bruises.
and never lost any time to speak OF.
Often a piece Of thin cloth is sufficient
after gluing over the wound. I use the
best imported glue. / never took . cold
in a wound yet, and 1t is the most spec
dy healing agent ! ever employed. Last
Autumn an acquaintance Of mine came
in the shop, with his hand bundled up.
He had received 4 severe bruise on the
back OF his hand. and took cold in II,
and II was badly iniamed. / spread q
glue plaster over the wound. and bound
. moistsnsd cloth owe II TO keep the
glue from becoming dry. In m week
his hand was entirely we'll"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

Frost The Pioneer Granger "Put''
informs Us that the frost has nipped oy.
erything in the vegetable limo in the vi.
cinity OF his ranch. At the Orphans
Home the potato vines look NJ II they
had been struck with blight, and ut 9TH
or places the same effect 10 noticeable.
An interesting and useful lesson Of the
protection OF shade trees 10 to be OBJ
served in the effect Of the frost in this
vicinity. In the lot adjoining that Of
the Orphans Home, upon the north and
west Of which there Is . row Of shsds
trees, nothing was destroyed by the
frost.-Carson appeal, Sept. Sth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFIcE OF THE CONSOLIDATED v1R.
" ginia Mining Company, Room !. No. toi
AZ . meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of
the above named Company. held this DAY. 4
dividend (yo. 81 OF Three Dollars (t3) per s6sre
Was declared, payable on Friday, the iith
instant. rnnsier books closed on Saturday,
ses In DAVID T. BAGLEY, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

crrIcE OF CROWN POINT GOLD AND
W silver Mining Company, No. <is California
street. san fr.nsi:eS' September 9, n,t:.M.
named Company. held on this da, Q dividend
mo. l0 OF three lt3) Dollars per share on the
capital stock was declared, payable on the iath
instant. Transfer books win be closed on the
Gee In Cnxs. Z. ELLIOT. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

- Mccutohan did, We will chserfuliy do
20. None Of the rostoi the party. how
ever. psed apply. We never bstray our
sources Of information.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
z. WRIGHT

THE PRESENT INCUMBENT OF SAID
once, win pssk Q denomination nom the
Union Republican County Convention, and In
the event OF his nomination be would rsspsct.
fully ask his old-tims friends 70 support bin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

Rscros's daughter 10 Sunday-school
-"0h, you have an elder brother; well.
how old IL her" Dunno, Miss, but hs
has Just started o'svsaring."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

Az Alabama Methodist girl forces pi.
ETY. upon her lover by making him say
the Lords Prayer srery time he kisses
her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
o CONSTABLE.
JOHN

DEsPEcTPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II - 0 candidate for Constable OF Township
No. 3, STOREY County, at the coming election.
County Convention. SEES ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
FOR CONSTABLE.
n. R. aYMoNs

DRsPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
III - Q candidate Tor the once OF Constable
OF the Township OF Gold Hin. subIeett 10 the dc.
eision Of the Republican County Convention.
sel tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
new TO-DAY.
ATTENTION. LIBERTY NO.
LINCOLN HOSE 90. NO. 3,

THE REGULAR MONTHLY Os
l Meeting Of this Company will &f4&.
be held on WEDNESDAY EvRN. V&YtE
ING. Sept. 9th, at half past
o'clock: A full and prompt attendance 10 re-
qus'ted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
FOR JUSTICE OF the PEACE.
FOR
M. r. WALLER

ID RsPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL a. q candidate for the once OF Constable
81 Township No. 3, Story County. subject 70
ocrztic County Conveation. seItd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
A. J. m,poNELL

nRsPEcrPULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsELF
IL a. candidate for the once Of Recorder OF
Storey County, ct the ensuing elsciion, subject
TO the decision ofthsU Union Republican Sounty
Convention, SCI to'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATIONS
WILLIAM MAYER

DRsPRcrPULLY ANNOUNCER HIMSELF
h o. candidate for the once Of Coroner o.
storey County. at the coming elecuon, suolse.
Convention. WV
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
o o

NJ. AscHElM
DEsPBcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HlNskLy
II, 4, csrdidats for the once Of Coroner OF
Storey County, subject to the decision Of ths
Democratic Couuty Convention. sea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09
Marriages.

Marriages.
THALL -MILLER-In Virgins, September 8,
L. Thall TO Pauline Miller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-09

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL a. candidate for the once OF Treasurer
Of Storey County, 1t the ensuing election, sun-
ject TO the decision OF the Union hepupnean
County Convex: se2@
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-03
Proposed CITY Boundaries.

1t is well known that the City
Council has taken steps toward the
enlargement of the city boundaries.
The proceedings of annexation are
required to be prosecuted before the
County Commissioners. First in Or
der, however, is the passage OF an
Ordinance prescribing the new lines.
This Ordinance has passed its first
reading, and it being a matter of in
terest to many of our readers, we
copy it that all interested may have
knowledge of the territory proposed
to be annexed. To make the matter
intelligible map is necessary. We
may say, however, that Mill Creek
and point opposite the residence of
Mr.. ROBERT ALLEN, constitute the
river boundaries of the proposed ex-
tension. We copy:
Beginning in the Ohio River at the
West Virginia line, opposite the lower
side of Mill Greek at its mouth, and run
ming thence up said creek, on the lower,
or western side thereof to its intersec-
zion with the west line of eight acre lot
number eleven hundred and eighty
four, in Township number three, of
Range number fourteen, in the ohio
Company's Purchase; thence south 62
degrees west about one hundred and
sixty-two chains to the northeast corner
of seven acre lot number siXty-twO, IN
section number thirty-toIr; thence
south to a point on the north line OF one
hundred acre lot number five hundred
and twenty-one, south of the southwest
corner of seven acre lot number forty
two. thence west on said line TO point
on the river cliff, south of the SOUTH
east corner of said seven acre lot NUM-
her forty-twO; thence south to point
in the Ohio River, at the West virginia
line: thence up said river to the inter-
section of the west line of the present
limits of said city; thence north on said
line TO the south line of section thirty
five, and the corner OF the present
city bounds; thence east, on the section
line, and the north line of the present
city limits to a point in the Ohio River
at the West Virginia line; thence up
said river, with said line, to the place oil
beginning.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-03
KIeDtOmania.

While Mr.. PHILo RIPLEY, of Rae
coon township, was at his brother-in
law, Mr.. ISAAC DoDRIDGE's resi-
dence, on Thursday, and Mrs. RIP
LET was at CenterViile, somebody
took out glass in one OF the win
dows of their house, unfastened the
window which was nailed down, and
going in went through things gener-
ally. The only thing of value miss
ed was silver watch. AS Mrs. RIP
LEY went to Centerville she saw two
strangers sitting on log by the road
side, and these, it is supposed, arc
the chaps who did the breaking. MIR
r. started after the fellows ant
tracked them to Adamsville. lie
came to Gallipolis in the evening and
had two men stopping at the Mer-
chants Hotel arrested on suspicion
Marshal DALE went through theil
toggery, but couldn't find the watch,
and they were discharged. Mr.. r
is smelling round and will get the
thief or thieves yet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-12-03
Business Notices.
Good News.


DIR. A. BADGLEY has established
himself in our city to practice the
Dental profession in all its phases.
The DIR. was the first dentist who
successfully introduced the rubber
plate for artificial dentures, and the
graduating of teeth with Gold, Silver
and Oss Artificial in this city, some
twelve years ago, while working a
few months with Dr. EARLY, which
many of our citizens will remember.
DIR. BADGLEY stands high in his
profession, and has for many years
been an honorary member of some OF
our most active Medical Colleges.
There will he no need of any one
going to any of the larger cities for
exquisite neatness in the dental art,
as it can be done in Gallipolis; and
YOU who are so unfortunate as to be
without palate or nose, or have a
cleft jaw, or hare-lip, can go to DIR.
BADGLEY's Office and he fixed up so
you will look and speak as well as any
one. Office over the Book Store, on
Public Square.