davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
Asrirnltnral

RAISING CELERY.-Physicians tells us
that if one would cat freely of the bleached
foot-stalks of celery, it would not only pro-
vent, but ACTUALLY. care' nervousness that
one who is subject to trembling limbs would
find sure relief in its use. This one truth
should be sufficient to encourage all of us
to rise this tine plant. But, in addition to
this, there is nothing more appetizing, or
better to eat with roast meats, especially
turkey, duck or chicken. But many of u6
are deferred from trying to raicc it, think
ing it difficult to do so ; many have trico
it and utterly failed. True, it is moro
difficult to manage than many other tn ings,
the greatest trouble being to get the young
plants from seed, as. they are quite smar
and require good crre iu sowing. l have
always succeeded, and will here tell you
how TO succeed every time you try, but you
must practice what preach.
First, then, be sure you got n paper of
fresh seed, say Landreth's White Salad. If
you have Il hot bed land every one who has
garden should haze one or nore) SOW
your seed in very shallow drills therein,
six inches apart. Sow the seed as thinly
as you can, and sjit very rich, fine chip
manure, or other rich earth. over the seed,
and then press the drills lightly with brick
or other heavy smooth substance cover
with n sash and give plenty of tepid water,
put on with very line rose to your sprink-
Ter. When the plants show themselves
(which will require quite a long time) war
ter, not very cold, must be added every
evening or two, and the plants aired on
every warm day. When they are about
three inches high thin them 10 about halt
an inch apart. When they are large
os.ough, say five or six inches high, trans.
plant them at evening ip trenches foot
deep and two feet VIDE, with the richest
earth you can get, in tho bottom of tho
trenches. Shade them for week entirely,
with boards, nlsnk or boughs, and put
plenty of watef IN the trSnches, three o.
/ four times week, but do not pour the W.T..
| ter directly ON the plants. About the 10th
of October mot soonerl tic a string loosely
around each bunch, near the top, and bank
up the plants with dirt, leaving only the
| green tops uncovered. When hard 'front.'
/ appears, cover all over with straw, six
inches deep, aud dirt over this i've inches
deep, aud at Thanksgiving Day you can
/ treat your friends aad yourself To roast
turkey (if you have Onel aud delicious, aro-
matte, nulty celery, Hoolmda, Ia Far-
/ Hef's Home Journal,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
ssIeet portrpr..
THE COMING OF SPRING.


The winter time is past and goneyoli
The time pf Silent death, bru5l ~
And The grateful earth is, quiet ,rt
With the south winds .gentle breath
. In the half Shaded woods, and OH a..
@ The sunny banks, ,ngain
Tho primrose buds are wal1cning
10 the soft call Of the rain J. 90.
And mid the pale palm-willow bloom
The bees continuous hum, aet
And the tllrush's song from the copse,
Tell tlrn: the Spring has come.
beautiful Spring beneath her smile
The air grows warm and bright,
Aud rivulets through cowslip-iields
Run laughing TO the light ..-.
In shady meadows, day by day,
The delicate cuckoo-flowcrs
Open their silvcry cup to catch
d The mild descending showers
And deep within the budding hedge
His nest the goldfnch weavcs,
Where the honeysuckle's winding sprays
Are set with tender leaves.
BY cottage-doors The butterfly,
The earliest Of spring,
Above the golden crocus-beds q.
staycth his trembling wing;
And 10y old ponds the daflodil ....s
Is bowling to the breeze,
That stirs in grassy lanes the bough
OF clustering hazel trees;
And on the lonely mountain-sidc,
BY wood-paths mossed and gray,
And far up on the pasture-slopes,
Glcameth the dnisy's ray. ...
And now in gardens spreading far
Round antiquated halls, r
With broad clear moais rejecting back
Smooth turf and terraced walls,
The dark ycws wear frcsher green,
And sweet Mt early dawn
The scent of hyacinths float forth
Ger walk and dewy lawn;
And cool winds, that at even-time
Down the long alleys pass,
Lay the blossoms of the almond-trce
In crowds upon the grass.
Bright, blessed Spring thy coming bid
A thousand thoughts arise,
Beautiful rs the pearly light
OF thine own changing skies.
We pluck thy wild up-Nlancng flowers,
Aud wander by thy streams,
And thy sunshine brings to us again
The joy of vanished dreams
For down the vista of past years
Faint harp-like echoes ring,
Borne to our hearts upon thy breath,
. loved and lovely Spring.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
LIQUOR STOR REF

CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, Pa,
Respectfully invites the attention of Retailers
and others, taat he has on hand, aud sill con-
stantlS keep all kinds of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting Of Pgre Brandies: Cogniac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard.
Whiskies: Pure RE Copper-nistillse, Mon"n-
gahcla, Apple aud Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN!
Wines; Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
Claret.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, y. +. Rnm,
Brown Stout aud Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
And all others Liquors which can be found In
the city markets, which will he sold ut Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed rs
represented. Also, II large LOT of DEMlJOllNs
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
80 Orders promptly attended tn, and public
pairGnage respectfully solicited
Sunbury, July 3, iSlo.-iy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15

10 TRAIA.A lloRsR 10 STAND. -TakG
your horte or the barn hoor and, throw a
slrap over his right fore foot lead him
along aud say whoa" at tho same time
pull down the strap, which throws him on
ilTee feet and makes him stop Suddenly.
This Il ,he best Nay known 10 teach whoa,
though ,2ou can put on the MAI bgldls, aud
say who's, aud gise him sharp Jefk lhal
Mill stop hlin about a. soon ~ the strap 10
his foot Than pat him 10 harness, With
tho strap ~ directed under tlie head Oi
"rainlpg 20 lloIscs. aud drlye up 10 the
,l,log. Tho monaenl 10 andrTlakes ~ move,
laks his foot and say Whoa. tirt Ia yong
catFlage and go uut again iaitlc the
thllls, lnake an llis no.so gelliug la and out,
YOU cas- give hlm 10 understand, ~
knalching hls looi each llnis he moves thai
ho musl stand unlll yea ieli hlnl ~ ~ 4
ana anoT lss lln,ss GOA casa pat tlie shols
Alnliy lnlo lhe ealTlais alid he spn si.i
aui ~ hls TRACKS
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
boot AND sROE

MANlfAi llhEh.
rINIlE undersigned having erected shop an
Il. Third street, nearly opposite the ceninl
ilgtel, Is prepared 10 manufacture all kinds of
BOOTS AND SHOES la the latest style. Ills
stock is OF the very host quality la the market
Having lost the largest portion Of hls ready made
stock By the late ire, he will hereafter eoniisas
himself exclusively 10 manufacturing.
The public are inyiled 10 call and examine hls
stock, aud extend thelT patronage.
Terms reasonable. Repairing done AZ short
notle,. KoSY DhOffNkR
sunbury, June n, 1870
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15

IRoS-MAKISu ~ THE UNITED STATES.
In 1910 We made 81, 900 tons ofpig iron; in
1869 VIC made nearly 100000 tons, with
$4,000, 900 more then tho product of gold
and silver for that year. In lsiS we rolled
our iirst ton Of railroad iron: in 1863 We
rolled 600, 900 tons, Of which 100000 We're
In Pennsylvania aud 100000 in New York
Our pig iron Is betlor then three iourlhs
OF that made In England. lake Superior
iron district la lSoJ shipped 1900 tons OF
iron ore but did not mako u pound of pig
iron; la lsd0 there we're shlpled from this
region 6ji, 2is tons of oIe and $4,000 tors
ofpig iron. During thiFleen years The
enngo production was Z, ,OOO, ,OO0 tons VI ore
aud aOO, ,OoO tons ofplg iron. Along the
line al the Aolhern Pacific ilailroad are
several districts irom which an iron pro-
dueilOa hllly equal ~ the above may be
expee,ea upoa lile eonstFuelion VI That
enterprise
Why shoali 0ne mover sleep Ia the earsf
-ihe train Tuns oyeg the sleefers,
What hass 5ea 70 ezreel ~ a hoisl .
lliaailenllon.
AID old ladY gaElng with aslonlshulenl
AZ an flelil,ant ln . nirnagrFle, nsked the
keoleI WHAT tlrd ~ htAsi la that eating
has siih ils iall 81
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15


THE FIRST KISs-''O, WOMAN BUT IT'S
GUDE.'-Thc Rev. John Brown courted
lady upward of six years, and was so sitg.
Ellarly modest and bashful that he neYc,
ventured to kiss her. One day it occurred
TO him that it would not be bad thing u
do. So, it is recorded, he said "Jans,
my woman, we've been acquainted now
for six years, au'--an'--l've never got II
kiss yet. Dye think may take one, my
lass ?'' The reply was wonderfully charac>
teristic of the Scottish maiden. Just as
you like john" said she, ''Je Jecomii,' ana
proper ciit'' surely, Janet" said John,
''we'll ask blessin'." The blessing was
asked and the kiss exchanged. 90, woman =
said the enraptured but still devout minis
ter, 80, woman but it was gpde... Veil
now return thanks.n And they did.
No COMMON EOT%-Gcneral -, O.
Nebyas,sa, y large, Jolly sort Of fellow, wa,
n successful candidate for the Legislature
of that STATE. After the election he tooa A
trip TO Omaha, to have a good time, and
receive the congratulations of his friends,
one of whom said to him
well, General, how did yon Run down
there -
"O,", replied the warrior, ~ did JUST
eternally scoop 'em routed 'em, horse,
foot and Dragons"
HAlew di'l the vote stand 2n
"Wcll," replied the General, sit was
none of your darned unanimous things !
only got ono majority y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
ADVERTISING SCHEDULE
10 Lines, or abont 100 W woris, make Square

NOBODY TEACllED Me TO PRAY.--A
clergyman called at one Of our hospitals
ono morning, and, as was his custom, he
stood in the doorway and prayed for the
poor sufferers within. When he had luish-
cd, he saw n thin hand arm in the far cor
ner waving and beckoning him to come
there. So he went along aud found poor
boy lying on n cot, very sick indeed. He
spoke To him very tendery, and asked him
II he was Christian.
No. said the had, ~ am not a Chris
tian.n
Can YOU read The Bible 2't a..
'No, l can't read the Bible. Nobody
ever teachcd me to rcad.''
Can You pray, my poor boy ?'
Nobody ever tcached mt TO pray"
said lie, with great emotion.
II will teach you II prayer" said the
miniAer, mud herepeated for hitn the Lords
prayer.
Now" said he, ~ want you to say
that all over again" SO the minister re-
peatcd it over again.
''Oh, dear,n hc said, as he lay back with
despairing sigh, Il never can remember
all that ,......,
IL will teach you little prayer you cnn
RENE mber," said the minister: Lord
have mercy upon me, a Siuner for Jesus
Christ's sakc.';' ...-
And then he went on to make the way of
salvation plain as he could TO the mind Of
the poor untaught boy, and Ire seemed 10
lay hold ofit with the eagcrness ofa drown
ing man: -
lie said to the clergymen as he was about
leaving
'Oh I'd give five hundred million dol
lars III had them, if could only read tf'1
Bib'ef" -
-Four days passed before The minister
could come again, and then the little bei
in the corner was vacant Down in t!ie
room below lay all that was left ofthe poor
soldier boy, waiting for his fclow-soldiers
TO bear him to the grave Young Reaps:,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
siIIPMAN a DERR,
MARKET STREET, sUNBUHY, PA.
COMPANIES RRPRRsRSrRD.

DLAek ALrACAs u ,hs lss, qsalAy, slsap.
ID a hools . blsllBsel's slss
nu.OlOTH ana Cafpfis, gsasssl sssaii-
~ lalni a Mi.qIc a pltllngci's alsta
A ,glaaiii lsionu.sni II asais Tusslsbiss
~ Dssia a Aesis a ul. .ss,i't sl'is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15

HOOVER HOUSE, Third Street, at the
III depot, SUNBgRY,, PrA., WM REEsE, pro-
pretor. Warm meals aerTcd up at all hours.
Fish, Fowls and Gamo. .speah Oysters con-
stantly on hand aud served in every style. The
best of wines and liquors at the Bar. ...
19y-Families will be supplied with oysters
done up ih any style, by leaving orders at the
Bar. s,' [Nov.5, ,'701y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15

hARRIAGE.-Ifa man nowadays docs
not marry young, he is likely not TO marry
at all, because, tho older he grows, the
more widely diyerge his ideas from those
of wamanhood, the greater violence. must
marriage do to his habits, and the less trac-
table he becomes to the harness. 1t is just
possible, however, that the antagonisms
which so largely prevent marriage laay be
Il wise order of Nature. If matrimOny
were smoother primrose-path of ease ant
pleasure and no repulsions existed to keep
met, and women apart, everybody would
marry, and the result of this would be
an alarming increase of the population.
Darwin, in his last work, enters into cal
culation TO show that people of twenty
five millions, which should multiply at u
rate of increase that would double the pop
ulation every twenty-five years, would in 4
little over six hundred years, become SO
numerous, thai the entire earlh's surface
would only afford a square yard of ground
for every four persons. 1t will not do, obyi-
ously, for every body to hasten TO the altar.
Those who for any reason remain eelibates
may congratulate themselves that their
chance for happiness has been at least even;
ior the Greek philosopher tells us that,
whether man marries or not, he is
sure 20 regret e; and Talleymnd, taking
the other Yiew Of the matter, congratulated
u bacheor rs u lucky fellow, and a Benedict
us happy dog.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
vuOTEL e. REsTAURANT.

III THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor,
Sunbury St., west SIIAMOKIN, FENS'A.
Meals served ut all hours, ut short notice. The
best of Liquors Mt the Bar. The Table is sup
piled with the best aud latest in tho markets. At
tcntivc servants, Terms moderate. Patranagc
solicited.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
BoteIs a,rS Restaurants.

TVNION HOTEL, TIIOS. F0ULDS, sr.,
u Proprietor, Shamokin Street, Trevorton,
Northumberland county, Pa. The table Is suiS
piled with the best the market affords. Good
stablng and attentive ostlers. [Jan.21,'n
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
MaiseslI

They tell story about girl up in Beth
lehem, who wished to rid herself of a per-
sistent lover. So, when he used to come
around in the evening, she would ask him
if he wouldn't please help John to carry
the piano up stairs and he would take oil
his coat and work like brigade of Irish
men uhtilit. was time to go home. Then
the next evening, rs soon as he called, she
Tould say, wouldn't he please help John
to carry that piano down stairs again and
at it he would go lifting and pulling and
bursting blood vessels, until the hour arfi-
we'd for departure. This kind Of thing con-
tinued for about n week, when one night
he got the piano down as tar as the first
landing, and the corner fell on his. toe,
Then he conlided to the faithful John his
secret conviction that Loves Young Dream
was fast assuming the character of 4 most
disgusting and oppressive nightmare.
Leaving the piano there, he went down to
ask his enslaver to say finally and forever
Just where she wanted the piano to be fixed
lIc was surprised to find upon entering the
parlor that another young man was there
q young man with mild eyes and spectacles.
And there that young man had been every
night, while he was moving the fncpiturp
around and cherishirg visions of bliss 1t
occupied exactly four minutes, and when
the cOmbatants were withdrawn, the pianist
rushed from the house, singing "Beware
she's fooling thee !" while a mild eyed
young man decorated with spectacles might
have been seen lying on the sofa, feeling
one of his mild eyes to find how much it
was swelled, and wondering if it always
hurt so much to have black and blue nose
the size of d Bartlett pear. Philadelphia
Dispatch.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
NEW COAL YABRs

MEM COAL NtbRa
YJNlIE undersigned having eannecled the Coal
4 business with his extensive FLOt X X GRAIN
trade, Is prepared 10 supply finlllies With the
VERY BEST OF COAL,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Egg, Stove and Nut, constantly on hand Grain
taken Ia exchange for Coal. -
I'M. CADwALLADER.
Sunbury, Jan. 10, le7O,-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
PAIL AND WINTER MILLINERY
Ladies' Isennets uad Hats.

AMI
akanIoSAnLH kIIsIsEEY d0oDs, eHzERAlLr,
have iusl becn elened a.
MISS /. wEIsER's STORE,
MsTkss street., oas dooE gssi u GeaIhaIis ssi,'
fesilonsit tsle,
huNbuRS, IA.
fhf --latest slyles ~ Dress TFiialnlngs, fTenfh
aud AassieaA flssefs, lalfs. kilbaSs, harh
l,sils, Lhis,,,sas, C,llaFs, Cuas, JosGln Gloses,
ani large fallfty ~ iahef aftlrlfs.
Ia eoaneeihia shh ibe Miiilnefg tnsiaesfi shs
eaflirs 0n ths
DhEss MAKING AND FITTING,
Ia az a. hfanfhfH, Aito the
QUITTING on PATTERNS
~ sgsIJ dssenlsien'
Ths laAlff II kaalsIy and llflsiy uif faI
dlslii lalAfi ~ eiii sp1 "a taiisf ~ iiifsait
tlist.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
LAGER BEER SALOON,

ON THIRD STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT,
SUNBURY, IA.
TOSEPH BACItER informs the citizens of Sum
u bury and tho public generally, that he has
opened II LAGER BEER SALOON at the above
place. Tho best of Lager Beer, and Malt Liquors
will be kept. Also Oysters, &C., constantly serv-
ed up to customers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15

NOAE! COAEI COAL!-GRANTB BROS,
X Shippers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, SUNBURY, Pa.
(LowEa wrIARP.)
s53t' Sole Agents, westward, at the celebrated
Henry Clay Coal. - janl9-66
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
TAR. A. II. sAVIDGE, resp

~ nounces himself as Physician and Surgeon
10 tac citizens of Stnbury and vicinity, having To-
Gated himself permanently on Market street, near
lv opposite the Farmount Hotel, where he can
be consulted at all hours when not professionally
engaged. apl24-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15

VxTASIIINGTON HOUSE, C. NEFF,
w Proprietor, Corner OF Market " Second
Streets, opposite the Court House, Snnbury,
Pa. Mny2S,'7
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15

NATIONAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
IN WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
County, Pn,, at the Station of the N. Z. Il. W.
Choice wines and cigars ut the bar.
The tablets supplied with tep best the market
affords. Good stabling and attentive ostlcrs.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15

A LLE(;HENY HOUSE, Coll CHAS.
n KLECKNER, Proprietor, Nos. Sl2 and Sl4
Market Street, above eighth, PHILADELPHIA.
Terms, SO per day. lie respectfully solicits your
patronage.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-04-15
HARDWARE STORE,
4. II. GOuIey. a. co.

sunbury, July 3, lsGo.-iy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10
The Presidents Impartiality.

BEFORE leaving Washington to embark
for San Domingo, President White, of
Cornell University, had an interview with
President Grant concerning the mission
on which he and his colleagues, DIR. Howe,
and Hon. b. F. Wade, were about to de-
part. In the conversation which took
place, Gen. Grant especially enjoined
President White to investigate all charges
of corruption and bribery, land specula-
tion, and jobs, with particularly sharp
eye for. town lots marked "Grant and
Babcock," and To expose in full what
personal interest, if any, American officials
have in the annexation of the island
The President further instructed Mr.
White that it was the commissioners
duty to study the object of their mission
to San Domingo minutely, giving personal
attention to the ascertaining of the views
of the people, and not accepting state
ments thereon at second hand. The Presi-
dent was very explicit in declaring that,
although he desired the annexation of the
island, believing its union with the United
States an advantage to this government
and an advantage to the people of San
Domingo, he did not desire its annexation
if the people of the island preferred to
maintain their independence. This honest,
practical and thoroughly American view of
the question will command for the Presi-
dent the hearty approval of sensible men
of both parties. 1t will even increase for
him the respect of those who do not be-
lievc in annexation at all.
It will do something morn. The viru-
lence with which avowedly friendly papers
like the Chicago Tribune attacked the
President in connection with the San Do
mingo scheme, cannot be soon forgotten.
The New York World did not hesitate to
accuse General Grant of direct personal
intrigue and intended fraud the Chicago
Tribune talked "job'" in the same connec-
tion to such an extent that its readers
could not escape drawing like inference.
With dignified contempt for shaft from
open foe and defamation by pretended
friend, the President places the scheme in
the hands of the people and selects from
them three men whose regulations are ma
tional, and whom every man, Republican
and Democrat, will trust. These men
unite as commission the highest culture
and eminent business tact, with an integ-
rity beyond shadow of suspicion. They
are not personal friends of the President
save as his fellow citizens; Dr. Howe and
President White are unknown in partiZan-
ship, and Ben. Wade's worst political foe
will honor his honesty and admit that he is
a sagacious, wise and practical man. The
membership of the commission is an un-
answerable rebuke to the Presidents enc
mics in and out of Republican ranks; and
his instructions, on the eve of their de-
parture, to the gentlemen who compose it,
and who cannot be bought by money or
prejudiced by patronage, prove him pos
sessed of the single wish that their action
and his own shall be conducive to the
welfare of the two countries Chicago
Post, Jan 90. raf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-02-10
In-GrOWing Toe Nails.

THIS most painful of the diseases of the
nails is caused by the improper manner of
cutting the nail generally of the great
toe), and then wearing a narrow, badly
made shoe The nail beginning to grow
too long, and rather wide at the corners,
is often trimmed around the corner, which
gives temporary relief But it then begins
to grow wider in the side where 1t was cut
off; and, as the shoe presses the flesh
against the corner, the nail cuts more and
more into the raw flesh, which becomes
excessively tender and irritable. If this
state continue long, the toe becomes more
and more painful and liberated, and fun
gus (proud flesh) sprouts up from the sor-
est points Walking greatly increases the
suffering, ill positive rest becomes indis-
pensable.
1Featment.-We omit all modes of cut
ting out the nail by the root, and all other
cutting or torturng operations. Begin
the effort at cure by simple application to
the tender part of a small quantity of
perchloride of iron.' 1t is found in drug
stores in fluid form, though sometimes
in powder There is Immediately mod
crate sensation of pain, construction, or
burning. In few minutes the tender sur
face Is felt to be dried up, tanned or mum
mified, aud it ceases to be painful, The
patient, who before could not put his foot
to the floor, now finds that he can walk
upon it without pain. BY permitting the
hardened, wood-like flesh to remain for
two or three weeks, it can be easily remov-
ed by soaking the foot in warm water. A
new and healthy structure. is found, firm
and solid, below. If thereafter the nails
be no more cut around the corners or side 7.
but always curved in across the front ond,
they will in future grow only straight for
wards and by wearing shoe of reason
bly, good size and shape, all further trouble
will be avoided. BOstlOick's NedciaI and
SIr0il JOurnu