davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27

News ia scarce in Minnesota; in the effort to
present something fresh, Lanesboro paper
has found il necessary to publish the Ten
Commandments.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27
WANTED
PILES 0R HEM0RRHOIDAL TUMQRN.

All kinds EcrLY and PERMANENTLY CURED
BrABS0RPrON without pain DANGER caustcs or instru'
w. A. MeCandIiss, NJ. d., & SEN,
No. 2OO1 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Best OF Reference given TO Persons Cured. me hl2lY
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27

Buz, who has read ia morning paper that
Brown will row Biglin for $1,000 side, wants
to know how many sides Biglin has.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27

California has no last rose of summer they
bloom till fall
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27


~ BY virtue Of writ of Levar Facas. to me directed
will be exposed Public Sale door the County
Building 10 Dover Kent County aud state OF Delaware,
TUESDAY, 9tn day oil September 1873, * O'clock Z. NJ
the following Real Estate, to wit:
All farm tract OF land aud premises situate in Dover
Hundred Kent County and State of Delaware bounded and
described follows, that is to Beginning in
the road leading from Chester River to Dover for
haHce lot thence with said road north sxyexh degrees
west sixty percles TO stone thence with said road north
degrees twenty percheS
thence wi SAIL road south degrees
and threetenthS perches thence south tWent de
grees hundred aud perches small pop
a Thomas Honey and Hawkins thence nOrtt
cghtYtwO and One-haI degrees eighty and
perches lot OF land ad of Jac0l
Roberts by John Jackson thence north
perches thence north eighteen
degree TO the place Of beginning containing FIFTY
SEVEN (j1l ACRES OF LAND be the 0 less, il
being premises which Thomas Honey inherited
his Valentine Honey the Valentine Honey havn,
purchased from John Jackson and Ann his wite
land containing One Hundred tOO which
tyeTeu partl of land by reference their in
denture dated January the fifteenth in the year Of Lor
thousand eight hundred and eleven recorded
Recorders Office at Dover and for Kent County. in bOoi
D. vol g. folio js by reference thereto will ullV
together with all and singular, the buildings, improve
ments. fixtures, &c.
Seized taken execution as the property of LOADMAN
NJ. HONEY, and will be Seld for casn.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Sheriff.
SHRRfFHs OFFICE. DOVER. DEL,
August 10th, 1873.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

- .
- BY virtue Of writ of Levari Facias to directed will
Smyrna Kent County and State Delaware THURSDAY
itn day Of Septenber 1874 at o'clock p NJ the following
Real Estate, to wit:
AL aud singular that certain piece parcel and tract Of land
situated In Duck Greek Hundred In Kent County and State
Delaware the State road leading Smyrna to Dover
follows: by saIt State rOR late Of George
W. Cummns and Joseph HOecker (deceasedO and Benam
Bensun aud William +. CAhOOn. containing ThlRrY-TWU
ACkES OF LAND be the less 1t being the
kkparck granted to James Scott Cc d. by deed bearing
date he twenty eighth day Of March, A. d. 1861 and recorded
ia the once OF the Recorder OF Deeds aud for Kent
County, at Dover in book Y. vol 4 oliO a. &c
All that other tract OF land
situated IN Duck Creek Hundred ia Kent County aforesaid
above described lands and running thence north
degrees east hundred and three
stake cedar tree ia the line Of land
Joseph HOecker thence north tysx and three quarter
feoker thence south degrees ninety
and tour tenths perche5 said
crbed lands thence south thirteen quarter
eaS' eight per;heS to the place beginning containing
SEVEN ACRES AND TEN SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND.
aud being the
Scott by Joseph Reynolds aud bearing date the
nth day OF July, A. d. 1865, and recorded office
IN book vol page 43S &c and being the whole the
lands aud promises which Theodore Honeywell and Elizabeth
A. his VILE oy their certain indonture Of bargain and sale
veyed to the said Clement Reed in being
executed and delivered to
thereof together with all and singular the buildings Improve
ments, fixtures &c.
seized and taken in the property Of CLEMENT
REED anu kO Ill, his wife aud will be- sold for cash.
CHARLES WILLIAMSON, Sheriff.
SHERtFFS OFFICE, DOVER, DEL, .
August 10th. 1873. 5
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27
CHEAP TRUCK BASKETS.
Bricklaying and Plastering

The undersigned respectfully informs his friends Of
Smyrna and vicinity that he is prepared TO execute
all kinds Of work IN the above business in work.
manIike manner. Contracts taken. and all kinds Of
mater iaI furnished, if desired.
CHAS II. HENDERSON,
Residence, Delaware ST., first door ab. Commerce. o.
RkFERENcEs
Edward Beck John A. Cavender,
E.V. Cooper. fe22 CIV. & q. Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27

Fine Scotch Batiste, re-
duced from 374 to 90 cts.
Sarragossa Linens a New
article for Summer Suits, only
25 cts.
Very Handsome Goats hair,
for suits, reduced from $1.0O
to IS cts. The Richest Goods
imported this Season.
Also a full assortment of
Ready-made Suits, Silks,
Mourning Goods, Linens, En-
broideries, Gloves, Hosiery,
&c.
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27

figures will mud this FINE VI
amOngh
Smyrna times., 1873-08-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CHARLES
SHRRIBP'S OFFICE, DOVER, DELn
August 10th, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22

Az may be seen from this table, the existing route
l21 English miles OF track lie than 1000 feet
above the surface Of the ses, while Northern
Pacific route there 20 be only SC English miles
Of the line above this level The elevation Of the pres
ent Pacific route exceeds for 4s5 English miles the
hight OF 6oo feet level which is reached at all
the Northern Pacific route Thus IL results that the
crossing Of the Rocky Mountains the line spite OF
tA northern situation Ia effected with little diicuy
In Winter the present hpe
with view Of obtaining the fullest information, by
another means, this point have ascertsined by
Blodget maps Of the different regions the width of the
zone 10 be passed through BY each OF tho two lines IN
orossna che Rocky M0satans In order 70 reach points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-22
on either eide of the mountain. which have moderate
, derive the following result I;
MSssr.t ,snpsu, wia,A If ,oO, wiaib q 'Ors
aes miles. l1e Enelish miIe,.


IRON this comparison IL will be that in Spring
and Autumn the colder passed through In the
s narrower the line also
that the snow period there of shorter duration The
cher dbculty however during the Winter time on the
present Pacific route does arise at all In the Rocky
Mountains but in the crossing Of the second watershed
in the siera Nevada 77 feet above tho level Of the
In this mountain range the fan Of s much
greater, and In the Sierra Nevada five times M
many snow bsrreades had 20 be built as 10 the Rocky
Mountains. The difficulty is quite avoided on the
Northern Pacific line which cuts through the eontinua-
ton OF the sierra Nevada and the Cascade Mountains
in the only interruption OF the above named noun
tain range, and reaches the Pacific Ocean
by following the Columbia River from the
Rocky Mountains without risiDs second time
to the region of For instance return from
Ban Francisco the elevated parts OF the line in the Sierra
Nevada were already covered with the 18th OF
september OF this year. while in the valley OF the COlun
bia RIVER the climate Ia mild even m Winter, and for
years the steam navigation that river has only been
interrupted for few days by ice Altogether less
falls on the northern route than in the middle part Of
the American Continent. This fact has already been
mentioned in the report of the Committee appointed by
Congress 10 make inquiries the overland route and
has been confirmed by experience on the spot On
the Northern Pacific line, therefore, the barrcades
are only required In few places particularly exposed
TO the wind, but not 10 the extent Of many miles as IL
necessary on the present Pacific line crossing the Sierra
Nevada. But there the trains were only stopped
by snow for two days during the last two years
terruption which sometimes occurs many German
line to greater degree Owing TO the fact that the
Northern Pacific line the crossing Of the
tain range tthe Cascade Mountains) ia avoided and
further that the elevation TO be reached IL considerably
less the traffic the line is made much simpler and
cheaper.
THE TRAFFIC ON THE NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE.
To answer the question whether and how far the
Northern Pacific line will be able; to the necessary
amount Of interest OF the surplus Of its traffic
must first consider the population, the soil, and other
sources Of the States and Territories whose land to be
considered tributary 10 the line The State OF Mime
sofa, whose development did not properly begin till the
conencement OF the year 1862 has, according 10 official
Gu nndn r1,nI,n fhof olI1rui chg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
BOSTON, HARTFORD AND ERIE.


Meeting OF the Old Board of Directors.
The Boston, Hartford and Erie directors under the old
and supposed defunct corporation gave renewed evil
dcnce of their vitality yesterday The stockholders, it
will be remembered about six months ago elected
Board OF Directors with Frederick A. Lane President
1t expected that the known bad existing be-
tween Mr. Lane and the Erie Board would destroy the
influence for bad many thought, exerted by
and Erie Road. This expectation wholly unfulfed,
as Mr. Lane Immediately formed alliance with Erie in
fighting the foreclosure OF the Berdc mortgages Since
the defeat OF that coalition strong movement has been
excl among the stockholders force Mr. Lane TO
Ign Several failures 10 quorum Of the Board
OF Directors, coupled with the illness Mr.. Lane have
defeated TINS object Yeste however the
quorum was obtained, and meeting was held at the
house OIL W.T. Lane, IN Forty second street After much
pointed III mis- stead The remaining business OF the
ing principally the by the directors OF he
intention TO tigate their claims to certain portions OF
the assets az the old corporation which, Is claimed the
Berdel mortgages do not The assgnecs bank
rupcyjudgc Bradley, Charles r. Chapman and George
NJ Barnardas well MS the directors of the opinion
ory Of the stock and inferior creditors The leases OF
the Norwich and Worcester, and Hartford, Providence
and fishkli roads as well AS the boston docks,
the new corporation I'm possession Of and
propose to contest their right them. Against these
assets obtained only SlJ90 OF debts have been
70 ten millions OF dollars The old stockholders complain
bitterly OF what they consider the aahes the gnecs
IN not having itgated these claims heretofore Want Of
already been collected by them one Of the the
meeting yesterday was authorize the President TO
employ counsel Immediately and bring the before
way that in any event dividend As large as te present
uAnkkHt enAt1n ~ ~ nyVak Nh ~ x<xSs1s w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

law under which these assessments are made. Nv
which they can be readily set aside Ia the old
A0mmany Gays it was no inffequent thing for the
FRIENDS or THE 'sRINGo
70 nave their assessments vacated, bot IL cor n
only be done through collision with some one nav
ing access TO tie books OF the Bureau In All c,sss
wnere this was done the Courts ordered ludgnisas
IN favor OF the plaintiff, m 1t Is said there $50
alternatives; and this encsrprising party DESIRED
to absorb the whole business and maze "a god
square divvy all around.n
1t was not little peculiar that the 'szrecEaofl-
should select as the scene OF his operations an
ONCE presided over by an ex.SupernLe nde9lJ nr
Police, and that he should wanr to sripg ia ai.d
''whack up" with an ex- warden OF the Ctu Prison.
He will probably be out to-day IJoking iof one %
the 'yOung men" recommended to- him by sLstnn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
WEST POINT.

The Plebes Still Uncertain or Their
Fatc-Salute and Review I'm Honor Of
the Board OF uished
Guests ut the Hotels.
WEST POINT, June 8, 1873.
The Board of Examiners were engaged to-day In
taking notes OF the examinations already had and
withheld their decision in the case OF the Pebes,
Of whom there are one hundred and forty-two
on the anxious seat. The list OF the accepted and
rejected will probably be promulgated tomorrow.
The commencement OF the examination OF the
senior or graduating class was also deferred for
day. salute Of fifteen guns was fred by the
cadets, under the direction OF General Ruger, the
superintendent, in the forenoon, and in the after
noon q review was held for the special benefit Of
the Board OF Visitors and army officers here as
lockers on. Among the latter, who arrived to-day,
were General o. ID. Wilcox. General Piper and
Colonel ]. G. Audenreid OF General sherman's
staff. General BelKnap, Secretary OF War, viii
have extraordinary honors paid him tomorrow.
THE REVIEW
this evening was very fine, and elected warm ex-
pressiOns OF admiration from all who witnessed 1t.
But as the cadets are noted for the excellence Of
their marching and precision IN the manual, 1t Is
scarcely necessary to describe the movements in
Getail. The march past In double time was, how
ever, notably good, and more than anything else
showed the careful training OF the lads. large
crowd OF visitors, mostly ladies, were present, aud
assisted In revewng the daTngs IN gray Jack
in great admiration, two Of whom, Henry o. Flip
per, of Georgia, and John W. Williams or Virginia.
colOred officers and gentlemen, In ruturO, were
particularly astonshed at the automatic move
ments OF the cadets Their fate is still in the bal
ance, as they have not yet been notified OF their
acceptance in the ranks of the nedglings.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
The presence Of the Secretary OF War and Of
Colonel Audenried, representing General Sherman,
at this early date seems to warrant the inference
that unusual attention is to be given to West Point
matters this Summer. And now 1t Is announced
that the President will come here earlier than he
intended. Rooms have been taken Tor him at the
West Point Hotel for the 10th inst He will proba
bly, be accompanied by the Secretary OF the Navy.
AS Rear Admiral Robson has had experience as
Secretary OF war, 1t is proper that he should be
consulted by the Board OF Visitors II they intend
to consult any one, before making up their report
At all events the naval interests OF the Point repre-
sented by the lerryboat, require attention from the
Secretary OF the Navy, or somebody and 1t is to be
hoped he will come.
INFLUX OF STRANGERS.
Visitors are arriving to-day in large numbers,
and Ii is expected that the ceremonies OF to-mor-
row will attract large crowds from the metropolis.
The following is the roster OF the graduating class
of cadets whose examination will commence to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
OFF THE TRACK.
A Great Western Night Express Train Suddenly
Leaves the Track at Capstown, Ontario
!. Twenty-Five Passengers Injured
Names Of the Victims.

HAMILTON, ont, June s, 1873.
The night express train on the Great Western
Railroad ran or the track at the switch at Cape
town about two O'Clock this morning. Twenty
five passengers were injured; seventeen took
other trains on their journey, and eight lett
here at the hotel The railway people are doing
everything for the comfort OF the injured passen-
gers.
The following are the names OF those injured at
the railroad accident this morning.
James Mcnamara. Wisconsin.
w. Dalon, Clifford, Me.
Henry Ness, Bay City, Mich.
J. Ball, Michigan.
v. Cole, Michigan.
John Bush. Ann Arbor, Mich
s. Smith, Aleca Mich.
+. Boyle, London, Ont.
+. Blum, Detroit, Mich.
Miss Lambert, New York city.
Miss Toian, New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Wilson and Miss Whipple, Full
ton, 0sweg0 county, N. Y.
Miss Laura Ames, Detroit Mich.
Mrs. Credsley, Corning, Steuben county, NJ Y.
MT. r. H. Hyland, OIL City, Penn.
Mrs. Emma Thompson, Lockport, N. Y.
Miss Georgia Adams. Caledonia, N. Y.
Mrs. Northrup, OF Minnesota.
J. w. Fancher.
All the above proceeded on their journey except
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who 60 on tomorrow.
Mrs. Hannah Butler, or Charlotte, Mich, burned,
but not severely returned home.
@. M. John, Chicago, hand badly burned and arm
injured.
Mrs. Joe Denton, Of White Pigeon. Mich, burned
but not seriously.
Mrs. Hunt, Of Texas, bone Of leg near ankle sup
posed to be fractured.
Master Frank Miller and Miss Minnie Clark also
Injured, but not seriously.
The temporary delay to trains on the Toronto
branch OF the Great Western Railway will cease on
Thursday, and on Friday next the usual time table
with be resumed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Minnesota will leave tina port ON
Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool.
The mails for Europe viii close at the Po 't O.iico
at nine O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK NATURALIZATION for En- rope
win be ready at hapast seven O'Clock in Thea morn
ing.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six enss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, June 8, 1878.
President MacMahon has issued a proclamation
to the army, In which he says:-'The choice OF
President OF the Republic from your ranks shows
the confidence Of the National Assembly In your
loyalty"
THE COMMAND AT VERSAILLES
The President has also issued an order appoint
ing General Ladmirault, now Military Governor OF
Paris TO the command Of the Army OF Versailles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
CASHIER SAVAGE SENT UP FOR FIVE YEARS

DUSTUN,
In the United States District Court this morning
J. L. Savage, who lately pleaded guilty to making
false and fraudulent entries as cashier OF the
Lechmere Bank, at East Cambridge, was sentenced
to I'VE years In the Lowell iail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

cett give good examples OF the stare villains,
called operators on Broad street. The acting last
1ashes OF wit with which the piece abOunds helped
to tighten Its dnller ieatures The play will prob
ably have good run, ana II certainly will U lew
ing can secure IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, June 8. 1873.
The Spanish government has received numerous
dispatches from the provinces congratulating 1t
on the speech made by President Figueras at the
opening Of the Constitutional Assembly
THE WAR OFFICE PORTFOLIO
sehor Pierrad has resigned the Ministry of War,
to which he was appointed al interim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
Carlism Commencing to Pay.


BAYoNNE, June 3, 1873
The Carlists, who hold portion of the Northern
Railway in Spain, have signed a convention by
which the resumption OF railroad traffic will be
permitted the Spanish authorities agreeing to the
naturalization Of the line from Miranda del Ebro to
the frontier. For this concession the railway com.
pany pays the Carsts 5000 per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
S HIP w r Eek.
The Steamship Drummond Castle Lost
Thirty Persons Drowned.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June g. 1873.
The steamship Drummond Castle, while on a
voyage from Han-Kow for this city, went ashore
on Chusan Island, of the east coast OF China, and
became a total wreck.
Thirty persons were drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
CHOLERA.
The Disease Prevalent in West Prussia aux
Russian Poland.


BERLIN June q. 1873
Asiatic cholera has appeared In two villages IN
West Prussia, having been communicated from
Russian Poland. A rigid quarantine of,the Injected
districts has been established
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
SPAIN

Citizen Congratulation to the Cabinet-The
Ministry at War-Railway Corporate
Convention with the Carlists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
THE MAN SKELETON OF MEXICO.

Liberation OF One of Loxada's Prisoners
After Fourteen Years Captivity-An
Underground Chamber or Torture-Dfs-
entombmcnt OF Living Body, I'm
kempt, Unwashed and Idiotic-The
Victim of Personal Revenge.
MEXICO CITY, May 10, 1873.
fearful story is told OF the Indian chief and rob-
Der OF Tepic-Lozada-whic has but recently been
brought before the public, and which for cruelty
cannot find parallel
In the small village OF San Luis, near Topic, there
has been discovered subterraneous apartment,
constructed especially for the prosecution OF hor
rible crimes and In this was found, not long since,
man who for fourteen years had not seen the
light Of day. Unshaven and unwashed, and doubled
by leebleness and withal bereit OF sense when dis
covered, he is said to have had more the appear
ance OF a wild animal than OF humanity.
From motives OF revenge Lozada had him ncar-
cerated in the sepuchre, and formerly would seem
to have taken especial pleasure in witnessing the
fortunes OF this unhappy man, visiting him daily
for that purpose, and tauntlng and mocking him in
his helpless misery.
THE wRErCnED MAN
was placed on MS release in charge OF a physician
who is obliged to use the utmost prudence in
bringing him forth from his living tomb TO enjoy
once more the liberty or life; and. even with the
greatest care, 1t Is thought his enfeeblcd system
will not sustain the shock such change may bring
TO IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

The Massacre Has Regun! I'm tho
hotels and boarding houses the animal s!aughAr ~
DEsTROYKR kills them wholesale Now tor the private
dwellings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
Imperialist Army Slaughter Of Thirty
Thousand Mohammedans.
Terrible Scenes at and After the Capture
Of the City Of TalifOO.
Suicide OF Sultan In Order to Escape
from the TOrturing Celestials.
History Of the Oampaign-Trade with
Western Chinese Provinces.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June g. 1873.
A telegram dated in shanghae China. has been
received in this metropolis reporting some OF the
circumstances which preceded and followed the
capture OF the city OF Talifoo, capital OF Moham-
medan State In the province OF Yunnan, South
western China by the army Of His Majesty the
Emperor Of China.
FRIGHrFUL cRUELTIEs BY THE CoNoUERoRs.
The Shanghai despatch says the most frightful
scenes were witnessed in the conquered city upon
the entry OF the Emperor's army.
The victorious forces fell upon their captves and
massacred $4,000 Of them.
SUICIDE OF SULTAN.
The Sultan of the territory poisoned himself pre-
ierring death by his own hands to the alternative
OF falling Into the power OF the triumphant impe-
ralists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
FRANCE.

PreIdent MacMahon,s Compliment to the
Army-Legislative Confidence in the Mill
tary as Loyalists-The Commands
at Paris and Versailles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
THE ALLEGED MURDEREss OF DIR. BAKER,

PORTLAND, Me-, June 3, 1873
Lucy Ann Mink, the alleged murderess of Dr.
Baker, was arraigned yesterday at Rockport She
pleaded not guilty and was taken TO wiscassct jail
" AVAIL WlaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04
Ihornhnl SPINNING Faetory.-Thc Co
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

yIow TO PAINr-NEw HAND BooK-CoMrLk y
Ill instruction 70 do Painting, 81 How 10
Write How 70 FAX Behave and DO Business, - % How
swim, with illustrations, In the Bath, its History &c.
Csc. muslin Soc. How To Read Character by Rules Y
81 IS Sent first post by WILLIS SoJ BROAD
way, New York. For special list OF 90 best medical wVrNs
for personal use send &c. as above
ssfrHE AMERICAN BUILDER" PLANS. ELEvA-
i tons and details, ~ year
- tAAA NJk44kAXA4A yfisx sss''sA>A ss ast>r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Corns, BuniOns, Nails, &c., Cured with
out nain; CORN CURE by mail, soc. DR.. RICE. 2J5
Broadway, corner Fulton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Corns Cured, soc. to 81. BuniOns, Nat1ss
&C.. treated by the oldest practitioner. s52 Broadway
Dr. WESTERvELr, Chiropodist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-04

Corns Removed without Pain, 25c.
each. DR. LUBELSKI 4 CO., Chiropodists,
6i3 Broadway, corner Blocker street