davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-29
WASHINGTON.
Indictment Of Ex-Assis.
tant Secretary
Sawyer.
No New Pubic Buildings
to be Elected at
Preent.
Arrangements Tor Completing
the Democratic Con.
gressio'al CON-
mttee.
The West Poiit Appropriation
Again Before the House.
A Woman S,frage Convention In
Session.

WA,urNoTS, Jan. FIT is said that
in addition Z indictments already COM
menced in o. Park,nali-BrUuNs cotton
claim case that vi Wan. ii. B,r,tob,
of the opliissioLcr ui Cu>iuu.' ollie,
who appe.i' 10 have beeu ,Iiv c"tk wno
examined aud passed tlir cast. and Who
ucknuwle ICES 10 nave +, ccIvcu "a prrsru,
, ot A yold va,cn a a .iicrltiun. En-
( Commissioner liain,s bail Ia, Dcen fixed
at $1,000 which. not being able To OH
| tain he. nr Is endca, OrilIg to yet in
| Penn. wanna.
.aE pEMoCRaTiC CuMAiITTLE.
Tn. Democratic senators hrlu a cauclis
to-day concerning their rcpr, scntltlou on
the proposed resident Executive ,oinnit.
| tee. The prevalent opinion expressed
was that no, less tliau siN iiator, should
be member, 80 a. 10 cQualiZr the house
| representation. As the rcsIill OF u long
discussion, senators st.yeIso !. Gordon
and WallaCe were app 'lnted commute
T. confer with Mr.. Lamar. chairman. and
report 10 IN ADJOURNED meeting.
woNES's CONVENTION.
The cighih annual convention Of the
National Woman's Suffrage Association
convened to-day. Mrs. Gage presided.
The proceeding. were opened with
prayer By Rev. olympia Brown. Frede-
rick Douglas made speech in favor OF
woman's suffrage.
GREESDACK IN CIRCULATIoS.
The secretary of the treasury 10 day
directed the distribution OF 1854 $50 IN
grccnbacks. that amount being 50 Der
cent. OF the National bank currency is
sued during the present month. Tbi,
Will leuta hs. .n q f.n lin i
culation 1871 ,273,ll0.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The house committee on public build
ings will make no recommendation of
on buildings except such
as may be- actually necessary Tor the pub
lie Interest. The construction Of build.
ing, already commenced will be- contil,-
ued. but TO new ones begun. The sum
necessary 10 keep buildings in repair
will not be- withheld.
COTTON CLAIMS INDICTMENTS.
WAsHISoroM. Jan. 27.-Five bills Of
have been found. BY the
grand jury. against the following
persons: +. A. Sanger, William
+. Haines, Frank W. Brooks. Phicras
ID. .ROddy and William Barstow, for
conspiracy to defraud and that they did
defraud the Government OF the United
states. OF the following sun, of money
-. 49, and s33.291 Brooks and Roddy.
prosecuting false claims Sawyer. aiding
as Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
in passing Il government claim and re-
ceivlng therefor 81 900; Bar,tow a gov
eminent officer, receiving $1,000 and
watch and chain: Haynes, also a gov
eminent officer. 81 900.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-29
SENATOR SHERMAN. Of Ohio, has writ
ten . lengthy btt~ Ia which no advises
the Republican party to nominate Gov.
nsgooG Ohio nor preaidcat.

HON. VIZ. BRowN, chairman, has called
an informal meeting Of the Illinois Dem
ocfatic State central committee for con-
sultation at the Sherman House in Chi.
cago on February 9Th.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-29

The next Union Republican con-
vention, for the nomination ofcandidatcs
for pesal6leut and vios-president, Ia an
nounced to meet IN Cincinnati OH tho
18th Of June 1875.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-29

""'" N''N hh'' " w Win pItblihs.
TIE RANDALL HoAX.
referred in the beginning Of this let.
ter to the Randall hoax, which was one
Of these incXplicable eanaid, that comes.
40 one knows from where. was walk.
ing down Pennsylvania avenue late Fri.
day even, when man came rushing OUT
Of the Metropolitan hotel. shouting at the
top Of his voice, .Sam Randall is shot ~
Having the pleasure OF Mr.. Randall,
personal acquaintance, ] was Mortified
aud went into the lobby OF the hotel. tC
ascertain the truth or falsity OF the re
port. There everything was in confusion
aud dozen tongues were crying out a
the same time. detailing all the par,icu
lars. With difficulty learned that Mr.
Randall had been shot and dangerously
wounded by Iens,or Bruce, Of Mis.ls
sippi, and had been carried 10 his hous,
on Capitol Hill In al unconscious condi
ton. andtwo other gentlemen Iumpe,
into carriage and drove to Mr.. Ran
dal's house on lngle Place a. fast as IN,
horses conld carry us. Upon our arriva
there, We informed quite number O
gentlemen, friends OF the member from
Philadelphia, who had come on the sam,
GRAND as VIZ did, and, what was better
found Mr.. Randall himself, who locke,
smiiingly and happy, and soon assure,
HE anxious snd inquirlng friends tina
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-29

ease Catarrh, as wei as throat and lung
diseases. I have recommended them to
very many and shal ever speak in their
praise. Gratefully yours.
WIN. II. SPENCER.
P.O, Box 500. R,chester, NY.
1-2G d&w-lw-nS)
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-29
Samaritan Esrviss,

The great Nerve Conquror, cures Epilcptic Fila,
Nervous Diseases the only known positive REM
ely for .Epileptic Fits. II has been tested by
thousands aud has never been known 10 fail In q
single case Trial package FIVE. Enclose stamp
for circulars Civ ny evidence of cures.
Address DIR. 2. A. RICHMOND
i1-l5.dly Box IA, ST Joseph, No.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
An Intermission from Pure Cussedness

Ii has been given out from Washing.
ton that President Grant will send troops
into the Southern States IL il seems 10 be
necessary IN order to protect Republi-
cans, white and black, in the exercise OF
their right to vote in November. IL il
further reported that he said to Cover.
nor Kellogg, Of Louisiana. that IL the
regular army was not strong enough for
this purpose he had no doubt a sufficient
number Of volunteers could be had on
short notice Undoubtedly the Presi-
dent feels free to 20 further in this di-
rection than he would il he were him
self a candidate; his motives are less
liable to be misconstrued. IL he carries
out this policy-if he makes il really safe
for Southern Republicans TO vots-Hayes
and Wheeler will almost certainly carry
Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida. with
their twenty electoral votes; and il is by
no means impossible that they will carry
Alabama IL this programme Is carried
out, the confederate calculation upon a
united South will be sadly disarranged.
Very well. IL may not be amiss to
stretch a point for the purpose Of re-
straining those worthies whose damned
luck" il is Ito run right against niggers'
with shot-guns and such like persuasive
arguments. 1t may be we'll enough TO
see whether there is no way to prevent
the Acknowledgement of a whole race by
the methods employed in Mississippi and
| Louisiana. Grant will be roundly abused
/ il he carries out this programme, but the
country will probably sustain him.
/ [Chicago Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
From the Detroit Post.l
The Tilden Reform Humbug.

A huger cheat than this nomination
was never attempted to be played upon
the American people. In the name oi
reform il nominated the most unscrupu.
lous and adroit machine politician" in
the United States-a man who has been
the champion and accomplice Of the in.
famous Tweed ring, and who will, IL cleo
ted, call around him new Tweeds, Con-
nollys, and Sweeneys as his henchmen,
and establish Tweedism in the White
House. In the name of honesty. is nom
mated a man notoriously the friend and
companion Of the most corrupt political
scoundrels in the country, and whose
record is plastered all over with swim
ding practices-a man who owes his
great wealth TO practices which were so
dishonest that he has. at this moment.
pending against him two heavy suits to
compel him to disgorge the plunder
wrested from the people, man who is
an unscrupulous railroad speculator, and
a member Of companies already convict
ed Of violating the United States curren.
cy laws. With the boast Of success, the
Democrats have nominated a man whom
the ablest men of their own party plain
ly told them cannot possibly carry any
OF the doubtful States, not even his own
State. And, TO make this prediction
certain. the Convention browbeat, Kissed
hooted. gagged and insulted all oppo-
nents who refused to worship this pre-
tentious humbug.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
WHOLE NO. 1917.
Modern Church PSalmody.

When four wood larks are allowed 10
do all the singing In tho forest and four
serapha all tho singing Of Heaven, then
can All our churches afford 10 depend for
singing upon four persons who stand In
the loft. with their throata yet sore from
singing at the opera. executing their "a.
que tune and torturinF our good old
hymns In the following stylol
well catch the nre
We'll catch the ues
Wen catch the ncc-tinE hnuf.
"pity our rol
PITY our POI
PITS our polluted souia."
"Hs1i take the pii
He'll take the pii
us1i take the pilgrim home"
swith reverence ist tis aaiufs appear
And bow-ow-ow bsf1re the Lord"
Here is photograph of fashionable
music. copied from the original
"waw.knw awaw daw nw raw.
Thnw snW thAW inw az waNW
Waw.knw inw thaw raw-NauyaW braWs
Aw thaw fuwiaw-saw ava"
aweirnmr. sweet day nf rest
That aaw the lord artaes
Welcome o. this frNiVinH hFrast
And these reioicinE syes.~
-[sabbath Rest
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

Mon golian is powerless So the German
vote is courted, by sweet assurances OF
the love Of the Democracy for foreign
born citizens, while the Mongolian non.
voter is mathematical as q rival OF
American labor
The Convention made an effort also TO
regain Indiana, by nominating Hen.
bricks
1t will be seen that the Convention seems
to have made the most Of its opportuni-
ties. lt abandoned Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. made a struggle 10 retain Indiana,
bid strong for the German vote bid for
the anti-Mongolian vote Of the Pacific
States, and scooped in as a matter OF
right all the Hard Money Democratic
states. Its policy in abandoning the
October States we think was sagacious; !;
It was impossible for them to carry Ohio
and Pennsylvania, and they would only
have lost prestige, il they had tried and
failed. They will lose some in prestige
as il IS, but not so largely as they would
have lost If they had made a pretense Of
expecting to carry the October States,
and had then failed. On the whole, the
Convention has shown great craft and
sagacity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

the party and the country public officers
| whom both can safely trust
The thing for Republicans now to do is
/ to let by-gones be by-gones, so far as any
/ conflicts OF opinion about candidates are
| concerned. and unite their whole force to
/ elect the ticket IL is a good ticket and
/ the one duty OF the hour is to make it
successful. Elected il must be, or the
administration Of the Government must
pass into the hands Of the party that was
pro slavery before the war, that made a
disgraceful record for itself during the
war, that avowed the principles Of repu-
diation in 1868. that stultifed itself in
1872, that resisted the adoption of the
recent amendments to the Constitution
that now depends mainly on the vote Of
the ex-rebel states, that panders to the
imitation lunacy, that in respect to the
currency question cannot be trusted, and
that, as now represented in the Lower
House of Congress, has shown nothing
more conspicuously than its incompe-
tency to do anything wisely and we'll
Four times in direct succession have tho
American people said that this party was
not worthy of their confidence and we
anticipate another repetition OF the same
verdict next fall. Republicans have only
to decree it and work for it and the re
suit is sure.
The prompt dispatch sent by ex-
Speaker Blaine to Governor Hayes. con-
graduating him upon his nomination.
while in the highest degree creditable to
its author, furnishes an example which
every friend Of Mr. Blaine and every
friend Of the Republican party should
initiate. In common with a vast mass
Of Republicans throughout the country,
we should like 10 have voted for the ex-
Speaker; but We shall not the less cor
daily vote for the nominees Of the Con-
yention.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Sleep is the Best stimulant.

The best possible thing for a man 10 do
when he feels too weak 10 carry anything
through is to 20 to bed and sleep for
week IL he can. This is the only recu-
peration Of brain power. the only 0ctual
recuperation Of brain force because, dur
ing sleep, the brain is in n state Of rest,
i'm a condition % receive and appropriate
particles OF nutriment from the blood
which take the place Of those which have
been consumed in previous labor,
since the very act Of thinking consumes
or burns up solid PARTICLES, as every turn
OF the wheel or screw of the splendid
steamer is the result Of consumption by
fire of tile fuel in the furnace. The sup.
ply Of consumed brain substance can only
be had from the nutritive PARTICLES in the
blood. which were obtained from the
/ food eaten previously; and the brain is 20
I constituted that IL can best receive and
I appropriate to itself those nutritive par
/ ticles during a state Of rest. of quiet, and
stiffness of sleep. Mere stimulants sup
ply nothing in themselves; they goad the
I brain, and force il TO greater consump
\ tion OF its substance, until that substanc,
has been 20 exhausted that there Is not
power enough left TO receive a supply
lust as men are so near death by thirs
and starvation that there is not powe
enough left to swallow anything, and al
is over.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Miscellaneous

Man may learn wisdom from postage
stamp. lt sticks 10 its legitimate buai.
ness. Letters profit BY a.
4 hear that your husband has Lost his
hearing. whispered one lady 10 another.
"Yes," was the mutilcd reply. but don q
whisper 20 loud. lie doesn't like 20
hear the subject referred to
A journalist says that the girl Of the
period pridcs herself on being no larger
around than a candle" lie means that
she has a taper waist
They were speaking Of the ticket ycs.
tcrday. and one man enthusiastically
said be should support Il for veal or
woe, aud Preston gentleman wanted 70
know who Woe was lie said Wheeler
was from New York but he never heard
OF the other man.
physician replied 10 lady qusritt.
who wished TO know something of his
experience in tho matter of The tender
passion. "Wcll. never did know = man
10 die Of love. certainly but have
known a man who weighed a hundred
and seventy go down 70 a hundred and
thirty under disappointed passion, 90
that pretty nearly quarter Of him may
be said to have perished."
This man was seated In front Of the
old fashioned fireplace. warming tho sole
Of his left foot An old darkcy went 10
warm. and aa he turned 10 50 out hc met
another Ghivering on coming In. Need
ut 20 dar 10 warm. Jim" "Why cor
"Kaso dat man from Cincinnati done
histed his foot and kivcred up dc ere.
sides dat. ~ gwine 20 take lie mos o
de day for him 10 git dat ono foot warm
enough 10 set u on do ground" And
they went of
Young Mr.. Heavyawcll. just arrived
from London. went 20 one oi the largest
hotels In Philadelphia 20 inquire about
rooms Yes. sir. said tho clerk. wo
can accommodate you aud would DO
pleased 90 have you patroniEe us" Han
ding tho key 20 a brother clerk. he said:
"Mr. smith. show this gentleman 5Oi {"
Pom my soul. you know. exclaimed
Mr. Hcayyswcll. Il really haven't time
10 look at 20 many. you know suppose
you show me a specimen. you know, Of
the others"
To know whether a garden has been
I planted or not an exchange gives the
following rule. III ono forscts whether
\ beds arc planted or not. a good way 20
/ tell j. 10 turn a stray cat into the garden.
/ if the beds are planted. the cat will pro.
coed 10 race round aud dig into them and
act as if it had relatives IN China whom
il was anxious 90 get az, while. IL they
are not. u will sit down calmly In the
path aud seem 10 be mcditatinr on the
progress Of missionary work Ia America.
A cats instinct seldom deccivcn u in this
matter"
A genial professor la ono Of the Scotch
universities has a bright boy Of four
years. whose only experience In church.
going was where tho service was Ia Con
grcrntional form A few Sabbaths since
q relative was 20 preach in tho Episcopal
Church. aud the professor permitted the
child 10 accompany him thither. All
went on decorously until the minister, N
his white robes. presented himself. when
the little fellow. with a tug AZ bis sleeve
very nearly upset the professors gravity
by wonderinsly exclaiminr Papa. does
Uncle Joseph sleep hsref
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
The eleventh resolution Of tho Cincin.
.atf platform IL A. follow

The eleventh resolution Of tho Cincin-
natl platform IL a. follows
Fluventh-ft D. the immeiiafe duty % Coo.
Errsa % fully investigate the effect ~ the tmmis
grafton aud Importation % MuuEuiiana upon
the moral aud material Interests ~ TIE cuuntfy.
Investigation ia not bad thing u .
proper body takes u In hand But we
do not see what special business Congress
yet has with tho investigation Of this
subject The main trouble u not with
the Cinnamon. but with the officers In
San Francisco. who are too inefficient 10
execute the laws. There j. In California
a considerable prejudice against Chinese
cheap labor. and II was 20 conciiiate
prejudice and secure the elcctoralSoto
Of California that this plank was insert
ed. Christianity and equality owe a debt
10 Mr. Pierce. Of Massachusetts,. for his
opposition 10 this resolution. and a lcss
debt than We would have expected 20
Mr.. Curtis. Of New York for his mild
support Of Mr.. Pierce. We believe he
could have secured ita rejection. II he
had spoken clearly on the subject Utah
being yet Territory and having no clec.
toral votes 20 be secured, We have cscnp-
cd any weak uttcrancc on polyFamy.
But platforms are not intended % he
read more than once. aud are then for.
gotten Independent
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

The President has sent a mcsaage-not
10 Congress or 20 the pcoplo-but 10 the
children and youth Of the United States.
We find II in tho Sunday School Times.
Philadelphia. In its issue Of June 18th,
and Il IL a. follows
"wAsuixqrox. June g. 1870.
"T6 hc Editor u fhf Sunday SeAoof Tmcts
Your favor Of yesterday. asking a
message from me % tho children and
youth Of the United States. 20 accompany
your Centennial number. l. this moment
received.
my advice TO Sunday Schools. no mat.
ter what their denomination. is Hold
fast 10 the Bible as the shectanohor of
your liberties; write its preecpts IN your
hearts. and FRACTfsr ruEw tx rorR Lfvra.
TO the influence Of this book are we
indebted for all the groFrcss made Ia
true civilization. and 20 this we must
look as our guide In the future.
'RiFhteousncas exalteth a nation bat
sin is a rcproach 10 any people.
Yours, respectfully,
~. - GRANT"
This Il one Of the best and most whole
some messages which Mr Grant has ever
written.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
A Demand for Free Speech and Sailors
Rights.

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks there
is a necessity for maintaining the organi.
zation OF the Democratic party IL the
Democratic party has ceased 10 be the
peoples party why should IL be held to-
gether2 IL IL has delivered itself over 10
the money power why should we attempt
TO maintain order in the ranks7 West.
ern ideas and Western men were repudi.
ated with contempt by the Tilden
claquers. General Ewing. of Ohio. was
interrupted by Morrissey's bummers. and
other speakers who raised their voices for
Western candidate aud n Western plat.
form, were Kissed from the stage. Why
should the Democratic party live II Il
has returned 10 the policy that covers.
ed il when the slavcholders controlled
its action. the policy Of muzIling the mi.
nority2 We want a little free speech
and sailors rights, IL you please Ev.
ansville Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13

DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREc-
TORY.
IS 76.
1870

Judge, Court OF Common Pleas-Porter Du
stass Senator-Isaac T. Monahan.
Renresentative-Arthur B. Monahan.
Probate Jndge-John j. &. Evans.
AudItor-Thomas W. Patterson.
TreasuTer-Aaron kirkendall.
Clerk-William II. Horton.
Sherid-JOhn NJ. Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-John L.. Jones.
Surveyor-John D. Brown.
Recorder-Asa A. farrar. -,
Commissioners-Abrah Johnson Sahue
GillIland and Van Buren Johnson.
Innrmary Directors-Peter Bum, W. .. Schel-
lenger and Joseph Rule.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
Lick Township-Jas. A. Aleshire, David H.
scioto Township-Andrew ii. Rehs, Robert
Beatty, A. j. Evans. 60. ,,,,,,,o,,a
Hamilton-HarrisonC Canter 5eorSe Siih IsaoE
MAIDS Madison Jonathan Davis, Edward Hunt,
Observation-Disclosures Poor, VIM. L. Perkins.
MiIton-Cieorge W. Whitman, Samuel Demp-
Masbineton-Jacob A. Sell, John @. Ray.
Jackson@Joseph Rowland, i. ii: McCormlck'
FRANKLIN = Armpstead Scurlock, Joseph D.
Liberty-wm. Callaghan, John Mccartney
PosroFFIcEs AND MASTERS.
Jaclxson-S. Z. Baldridge.
Berlin x Roads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Wellston-J. T.. Ferree.
Dawkins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendall.
Leo-Geo. III. Greene.
Meadow Brancb-Wm. IL. Pratt'
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Samuel Jackson.
Grahamsyille-JacobP Pierce,
Monroe Furnace-W. III. sloan.
Oak Hill-W. w. Morgan.
Samsonville- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. II. Shiers.
Byere-James Scully.
Clay-D. j. Richards.
Rays-I. III. Mccormick.
Keystone-Henry Prescott.
Camba-B. Il. Evans.
Rocky Hill-E W. MARVIN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
TILDEN
The Whole Case in a Nutshell.
Prom tho Cincinnati Enaulr

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l
II could not but be that a man educat.
cd in cunning, in hypocrisy, in iniquity.
nominated in corruption and shameless
effrontery. even though his shameless
millions could elect him, would give us
the most corrupt administration the
country has ever known.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
Let BygOnes Be Bygones.

At Cincinnati 37s votes made the nom
ination of the Convention; in the various
ballots Mr. Blaine received the votes Of
395 delegates. The fact may be recalled
for the benefit OF those few foolish
friends Of Mr.. Bristow who, TO continue
their petty warfare after the struggle l.
over. arc representing the defeat Of the
candidate as rebuke and insult 10 the
man. To them may be commended tho
manlicr and wiser policy OF other great
rivals and their friends. who bury the
past and are glad TO let bygones be BY.
cones New York Tribune
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
The Crowded Enquirer.

The Cincinnati Enquirer need no long
er wonder why the people have lost con.
fdcnco in the Democratic party When
il submits to party discipline. and sup
ports a man for President whom IL ha.
taken great pains TO prove has been .
swindlcr. il need not be surprised that
people question it, sincerity. ~ Evans
Vile (lnd } Courier (Dem.)
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-07-13
THIS INVENTION

may be applied to many old loose plates, rem
dering them comfortable and firm in place.
This ls Of Special interest to those having very
fiat and unfavorable mouths, and who have
hitherto been unable to wear artificial teeth, to
such is given a special invitation with the
promise of perfect satisfaction.
DIR. Boggess has purchased the exclusive right
for the counties Of Jackson, Nlnton and Pike,
no one else having any right TO use this inven-
tion within the limits of these three counties,
unless specially licensed by him. al tT.frfngers
tcfH be prosecuted. Let no one dissuade you
from trying this new invention. Remember
that DIR. Boggess has staked his reputation on
its merits, and warrants II to be everything en-
have your Teeth extracted without pain, and
get a nsw set of Teeth with the Patent Disk,
come TO Headquarters.
DIR. S. T. BOGGESS. Resident Dentist,
am. Is T6-tf Jackson Z. H., Ohio.