davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10

CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY of
- NEw-YoHK. HOME INsUR nee CQMPAMY plain
tiG AGAINST J. I. NONTFORT and NOAH SMITH, defend
ants-Sunmons mOney demand contract. Com
served TO defendants each Of them You hereby
tie complaint action
which was day hed in the Office Of the CLERK Of the city
TIE Court house the of
and TO OF your answer 10 the SAID
slHcrDer at his Office. No Broad st, I'm
the CITY of NewNOrk within twenty days after the service ~
tls summons yOu exclusive o the Of such service and
YOU fail answer the ssd COM ant within :he time aiOre
said the paln In this ac.iDu VIII take judgment against
for five hundred dollars with interest from the first
of thousand eight hundred and seventy i've be
sides of th action Dated New
York. NOV. TO- 1870. EDN d. PATTERSON,
an awGWF Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Holders of the First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold
Bonds OF the G. and o. X. r. Co. notified that by
sending their address to the Committee at the Office
Of Perkins, Livingston, Post & Co., % Libertye et
copy Of the plan of reorganization viii be forwarded
70 them.
c. l.. PERKINS, COMMITTEES Of
JESSE HOYT, First Mortgage
l.. H. MEYER, } BondholdeTs.
New-Yorl, Dec 2, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
CLASS BOOK OF CHEMISTRY, on THE BASIS OF
THE NEW SYSl EN-. Bv EDWARD L. IoUMANs, NJ d.
limo pp. 84s. d. Appleton Co

CLASS BOOK OF CHEMISTRY, on THE BASIS OF
THE NEW SYS1 EN- Bv EDWARD L. foUNANs, NJ d.
l2mo. ~. S4s. ID. Appleton 4 Co.
In this edition of Professor Youmanss valu-
able manual OF chemistry, which first published
more than twenty years ago. and rewritten in 1868,
the author has presented the elementary principles OF the
science in accordance with the latest views OF chemical
doctrine that are generally accepted by The most III
telgen authorities his opinion, the new theories
mark an important step in the progress OF chemistry
They harmonic a wider range Of facts and present
more consistent philosophy OF the subject than the older
systems STILL they yet In state OF transtlOn,
and are far from being complete. The last step Is long
way in advance and be taken until the science OF
chemistry is connected with the general theory OF dy-
namics At present il must bc regarded as BODY OF
thought in process OF development; the past theories
are not merely exploded errors the new theories
final exposition Of scientific truth This view OF the
sniect has been constantly borne in mind while pepar-
ing the present volunc The author has not attempted
10 furnish q manual for special chemical students lie
has aimed rather 10 meet tire wants Of intelligent read
ers including pupils of the higher classes IN schools VINO
esjie 10 obtain a general knowledge Of the science With
out uursing il in It's more technical and experimental
details In the accomplishment Of this purpose nc has
certainly attained remarkable success His work every
where eynces the gift OF brcvity OF statement WIN
ucidity Of exposition II would be hard 10 fnd super
uous word pages, but this conciSeness never runs
into obscurity The comuoucst reader may find soma
instruction in their teachings ana by devOtng an hour or
two of Winter evening TO their perusal VIII find hn'-
self master o. an invaluable fund OF knowledge, with
scarcely the consciousness Of an effort.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10

In State bonds there considerable activity ia
District of Columbia 3.65s at 6s7sG69l4 but other
wise the market was dull. The following were the
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
City bank shares sold as follows: Bank of New
York at 1856, Fourth National at 97liG97le, Cen
tral National at 1922 and Mercantile at 1O7. The
were the bids:


Railroad bonds firm. In the afternoon Union
Pacific Land Grants advanced to l01 and Sinking
Funds to 9ii2 Central Pacilcs advanced TO 1864
The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
Eesal Notices.

NTEW-YORK SUPREME COURT-CITY and
~ COUNTY OF NfW YORK.-CH JAMES LANG
ERFEID agt. WILHELMINA LANGERFELD TO the
defendant: You hereby summoned and
qired the complaint If the plaintiff in his action
winch will hled with the Clerk OF the city and County Of
New.Y ork. In the County Court h0us ia said
cty and cory of your at my Office
No 20 ParrOw city NewNoTk, within twenty days after
the service hereof Of the service
Won fail said complaint the plant VIII apply
fhe relief demanded in the complaint Dated
Nov. x, 1875. Jas. EDND. GhAfBlIIr
plInnns Attorney.
The complaint herein filed Nov H. lS75 I'm the office Of
The Clerk of the City and County Of New-NOfk
JAS. EDWD. GRAYBTLL.
nl2 1awdwF Plalniin's Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10

trctC;ood or InarY ..l2I4 Mddiug 1875
For future delivery there advance Of is2c at which
q SNAIL business done.
SIIes yesterday after p mDecembeI, 100, l3ssc Jan
tary shO lilf,; February, $500, l3 rec. Msrch 900
32ssc April ZOO 10 i'asc May, 200 IA lge June, TO-,
total 100 bales second Cal-March f0O l3 iilao Ap1l,
100, 1856. May COO lf~agc;; total 500 bales
sales 10 dly up 10 D. m.-Dccenber, /, J. 7ag 800
ISslsc; sOi i s2e.; January ioo 3c; 300 - Sgc 2o
lbfsc; 100 sc.; zoo, SStrc Febru1ry 1uU l5 z;
200 I3 7,sc; ZOO - lzc March zoo. l3 100 l3ge;
200 i3Ifeci . o. Il Ec 400 l3iliec; April 3o 10 s;
400 l37se: 600 32+aaC.; 400 Is Sci 21O 10 S2c LOO,
3sc 300 lS May 400 ssc. 2ol II &C. Jans TO-,
total a4O0 bees. Grand total. $500 bales.
After Change the market was steady The following
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
CUPREME CoURT-CITY and COUNTY of

CUPREME COURT-ClTY and COUNTY of
- NEW. W.YORK.-FREDERICK MICHEL and ADAM
Week plaintiffs, against GOTLIEB WERNER defendant.
For money demand on contract Com not served)
I0 hereby summoned and required 20
answer conut in this action, Which VIII be uled Ia the
oce o CltTk the Gay County of NewY0rh a. the
city 0 New and fOserve of your
said complaint the subscriber at his Office No.
CITY OF York. within twenty days
Il tic summons on exclusive OF the day
of sgch lee ad you IAN 10 answer the said COM LdDt
within time sld the ,ltis In this action viii take
Judgment against yod the i've hundred and ninety
sixty fOur cents, with int ST three hun
dTed dollars thirty nne cents thereof from June s 1873,
and h interest Two hundred and ninety yve dollars and
twenty five from the first day October,
eight hundred and seventy i've besides the cost Of
Is aCtiOu.-Daicd New York, NOV. =, 1875.
GEORGE H. MARTINS Plaintiffs Attorney,
2l2 broadway. y. y.
The complaint IN the above entitled action hled IN the
oce Of the Clerk o. e City aud County oi New YORK On the
9Th dav OF December, 1879. GEORGE I. MARTENS,
dlO2t Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
WEST INDIA PICKLES. BY W. p TALBoYs. lSmO. PIP
q. ". arlcton & 90.

WEST INDIA PICKLES. BY W. P. TALsoYs. lsmo. PIP
2V9. g. ". arleton q Co.
The name OF this little volume suggests the
anticipation Of something spicy and pquant, and IT is
very agreeaby fulfilled in the perusl of its contents
They consist mainly OF the daily jottings down OF a
yacht cruise among the West India Islands during the
month OF November last. losing nothing perhaps in
matterOf-iact from the lively persfagc and brilliant
esments of the writer. The gay vOyageIs first made
land at the beautiful Island Of Porto Rico and soon
found practical evidence that they were within the
tropcs The Thermometer stood at 90 deck and tie
sur beat down with fierce intensity which surpassed
rven the Gog-iays of New-York. The only tolerable
tlaec was the cabin, especially as it cheered by
abundance OF lemonade and other refreshments that are
not named. On landing at the quaint little town Of
Aguada thcv found the beach covered with negroes IN
feaf apparel fine FISH in the shape OF tiny red mne;s
were to be had tThc the marketplace was flled
with chatteIng negres>es, selling fruit, fish, eggs and
eorn but there were vegetables, Dor goodlooking
women. On arriving at Chuistianstedt, the
little capital OF Santa Cruz, the first thing was
o. test the quality Of genuine Santa Cruz rum which
the author found very agreeable, but perhaps msid
Gus" The mosquitoes were terrible, singing as loud as
hall frogs and biting like serpents striking feature
of the place was the coorcd OF every SIZE shape
and hue magnale, blackest ebony, orange tawny,
cafaalt who walked about the streets or hung from
the queer wooden balconies that extend from the houses
Some OF them reminded the writer OF friends al home
one Of his unces. for instance, and certain fair and
pameless mafon Of bis acquaintance Havana was one
of tue last places which the genial yachtar visited III the
progress of cruise. He found that city wOeuly fallen
from it's ancient reputation The old fashionable life had
been destroyed 10y the iisuTIecon. TIE proud of
spanish residents who formed the glory of the
town were ruined had retiTedtO Spain Their place
was led by pestleut tribe Of carpet baggers, whose
only object was 10 make money fast possible, and
then leave Even the Spanish population admit IN their
hearts that island is lost Spain. After cruise OF
three delightful months the little party bid reluctant
farewell 10 the sunny islands leaving the chief memorial
Of the voyage in the brilliant skechings OF the writer
His book is as unsubsantial the foam on flask OF
Ast wine but it has an etcng favor and may be freely
tasted without the pers Of the Barbadlan punch for
which he expresses such "entire respect"
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
1nsirnrtlon.

qn5irnrilon.
o>.)o>l.>>>>>
Civ.
A RCHITECTURAL and MECHANICAL
" DRAWING. PROF. 4. COLIN lZ57 broadway
A CLASS fer Young GENTLEMEN and Pri
N Instruction IHos r. ASH, II East l6th-st,
A STATE ELECTRO MEDICAL COLLEGE,
FACULTY. LEcTuGts eonnsaee DEC l. & ls75 sa,Ia.g For
ALBERT J. STEEL E NJ D. lIsst g Cooper e%Sn, y !.
CHARLIER INSTITUTE for Young Ladies,
" 1G7 Aadisonaye
NNTY OF NEW-YORK UNIVERSITY LAW
M nay sple at aIar1 p m For F. tf aaT
sREy 70 r 5, HAMTlS sdmT "a Broadway or H.
CHARLIER INSTITUTE,
NTE s bA8 EA dH66E p6 Sr and YOUNG
H ~ unsurpassed for location ventilation interior
arrangements. Prospectus sent on application
CONVERSATIONAL ART CLASS, conducted
y by Mss ANEA G. BRASET & ,ri meets %EPNEsDa4S 1acia
reference o Enropsan travel.
IL S. EVERSON's SCHOOL for B0YS-Cor-
az neE eS eS 6Saea s6 e asercS
KINDERGARTEN. Rcopens Sept %, "A East
~ 43dst near Madsonave Oldest and best kindergarten
in she city Al the froeoe occupations SagaI @ %o1shg:
supplied in Kndergartners Miss +. N. COE P1n
MISSES MARSHALL. SCHOOL for YOUNG
be 1soPonsd on Monday sept
MARGARET }. McD0NALD''
4 DRAwINc ANb ,WATER coLoRs
7ss BHOhDWAY, ROOM 81.
Terms $50 for 70 ssons Of one hour eacn N the Studio
Payable in advance
DACKARDH BUSINESS COLLEGE, MethO-
dist Bang sos broadway Is now open oI te year ana
No term divisions separate nstrneion C9ii or ssnd oI car
cular. :. s PACKARD Proprietor.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No. 1,
I wiutrcppace zone block from y y ,yersity, be
cal departments. NJ NJ Hobby Il. ;. Lasster lrncipais
WIN II. LEGGETT,s {s3. IsoS SGH2oL 6wsg for BOYS
Country.
AN AMERICAN LADY, college graduate,
~ going abroad f0r rHd and culture desires t. take charge
few young ladies speaas French Can at or address 20
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL on Il farm
N IA miles IRON 81 per week board, wash.
Ing, tuition, and the comforts OF country home
Address dfs H. = MohhIih',
Msnhasset l.. I.
A BOYS BOARDING SCHOOL, Media, Penn,
~ II mics from P1ilsdepna. Special attention 10
ES P and % sss 'h nsr%S a gy the adTsn
tages Of private tutoring and school room dr Rates or
payments easy. Pupils admitted az time TIE
Principal devotes bis undivided attention TO the school and
by Ten experienced male teachers in the Classical
Scientific BsiRss English and Junor courses Of siny for
reaas isst9,a II PSa1e 81 Dut Ms5,a Penn E,
BURLINGTON COLLEGE, n. J.-Classlcal,
I'D scientific, Military school for Boys
| CLASSICAL INSTTTUTE.-Mrs Harwoods
" Select Family EchOol Tor Young LADIES az Red Bank
ehShre~sbury Natural Development carefully considered
EBELL international Academy, % Iledeman-
H Berlin PrnsssfIome and best advantages for
prospectus. Address IS Cooper Union New.YOrk.
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for young ladies
NJ BRIDGEPORT Conn. Address sIss E1llY NfisoS.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
cnIrRT-NEW WORK COIrNTY

CUPREME COURT-NEW-Y0RK COUNTY
L1-WIIIIAM ! SLOANE, JOHN SLOANE. WILLIAM ID
SLOANE, JOHN MITCHELL WALTER W. LAW. HENRY
a. and THOMAS .. SLOANE. plaintiffs against
JAMES i. CASEY, deffndant-Summors Tor money de
mand Com not SeT)-O the defendant; You
hereby summoned aud required tO the complaint IN
action which VIII b. FLED IN the O1ce of the Clerk OF the
CITY AMI County Of Newl lOk Il the Cy o NewNOrk aud Ia
copy al Ia the said comnain the sub
scriber office, so. l5i NaHsas. y Y city, within
twenty days after the service OF TINS summons you eNelu
O the day such aud ia to the
said complaint within te time aforesaid The plaintiffs IN tis
Judgment against for the Of fifteen
dollars and tieliy-ye cents. TIA In
teros fifteenth DAY OF June Thousand eight hun
besides The disbursements OF
this actlOn.-Daied November D. 1878.
EDMUND COFFIN, Jr, Paintins' Attorney.
Tie piaiut hed In the Office o the
Clerk city and County OF NewYork the 9th day Of
November. A. D., 1870.
EDMUND COFFIN, Jr., Pits Atty.
" Y, 1sth November, 1915 Nl9 iaw6wF.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

SUPREME COURT, CITY AND COUNTY
THOMAS F. CAMPBELL. WILLIAM s. MCLEOD and
j. c. ROBERTSON-Amended summons for relief. To the
dc ndahts Yol hereby required
the amended complaint IN this acen, Of which copy Is
herewith and TO copy
10 the amended complaint the subscTiDeT, his
Office No ay, the City Of New York within
twenty after sryoe hereof exclusive Of the day Of
such service and you fail tie complaint within
Court for the relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated New YORK. Nov. H. 1875.
DANIEL d. LORD, Plaintiffs Attorney No 100 Broad
way, New-York.
The complaint above entitled this day fled
in the Office Cierk Of the city County NewYork,
al the house, in said city.
New Yori Nov. II, 1875.
nl2 laMCNF ID. ID. LORD, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10

@ffHss ssss ~
Chic and Alton
100. bc. o. y
Chic and Alton III
b.. he. 10" =
Del, Lack and West
2U1....bc l2O =
Pitts, 1T wayne Il
Chic Cd
bc. 99&
Chic, b aud Q
5p...... 10
81 l., | NJ and so
.O....... 10
Ohio and Miss
100 ..bcs3. l7A
400. SO. l7as
2uu........ la
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10

12lo o'cIocK-sALEs BEFORE
Union Pacinc

SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOCK p. VI.
ca,, NJ STATE Bonds- haiir0ai BOnds-B1Tk AID Rail
road Shares-ErD Stocks 6c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18
A WiGe's Trick.

The Cincinnati Times says: a lady
occupying a high position at Washing
ton, whose husband was of the Govern
ment, made trip to Europe with him.
She ''doted'' on lace, and here was her
opportunity. Talking ofthe acquisitions
she would make in this line, he told her
she should purchase any reasonable
quantity, provided she would not snug
gle any. To this she acceded. The gen.
tleman took as part of his wardrobe a
dressing-gown,f for like most Americans
in the privacy of his room he liked to
pull off his coat. Several times on the
trip he observed the care his wife took
of this garment, and was gratified for
her anxiety for his comfort. Once when
smoking, while lighting his cigar, he
set his gown on fire and quite hole was
burned in the skirt. His wife was con-
siderably agitated, and he was flattered
that so tritling a danger to him had so
moved her. One morning Immediately
after their return to this country he
found before he reached his office that
keys he needed he had left ut home, and
retraced his steps to get them. Letting
himself in, with his latch-key he proce-
ded to his chamber, and on opening the
door found his wife on her knees on the
floor, his dressing-gown diyested of its
lining and spread before her, and she,
scissors in hand, disengaging from it a
white, flimsy fabric with which it was
covered. She sprang up on seeing him,
laughed, and exclaimed, "YOu are the
smuggler. You wore thai lace all over
Europe, and brought it home"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18

Artesidn WeiLs-There are three con-
ditiOns essential TO the successful bo-
ring of an artesian well: 1, a fountain
head more elevated than the locality
where the boring is to be undertaken;
2, moderate downward dip of the
strata, toward the site of the well, as a
steep angle is unfavorable and permits
the water to flow away beyond the
reach of the boring, which must needs
pass at an acute angle through few
layers of rock 3, alienation of porous
and imperviOus strata beneath the sur
face soil. Ii is sometimes the case that
the head of water is at so high an ele-
walton that the column bursts forth
from the ground as fountain, throw
ing up continual jet. BY raising the
water above the surface in pipe, and
letting it flow over, convenient water
power is obtained. Artesian wells are
applied to tnis purpose at many local
tiles in France, the water they supply
being found sufficient to run heavy ma
chinery. From the great depth at
the currents of water are reached, the
supplies maybe regarded as permanent
A well at Aire, in Artois, (frOm which
name the word "altesianh is derived),
France, has flowed steadily for century
the water rising above the surface at
the rate of 200 gallons a minute and
at Lillers, in the same country, one well
has given a constant yield since the
year 1126.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18

Preparation Of Ebonite.-The use of
ebonite, one of the newer preparations
of India rubber, is constantly increas-
ing, on account of its better applicable
ity to many purposes in the arts than
its near ally vulcanite. The two sub
stances are quite similar, being COM
posed of India Rubber and sulphur.
with some preparation of gutta percha,
shellac, asphalt, graphite, ETC., although
these latter are not essential. In yul-
canite the amount of sulphur does not
exceed 90 to 80 per nt,:whereas in eb-
Onite the percentage of sulphur may
reach as high as 60. An increased tenn
perature is also required for this prep
aration. The approved formula con-
slsts in mixing together 100 parts of
rubber, 45 of sulphur. and 10 of guttta
percha, with sufficient heat to facilitate
the combination. In manufacture, a
sufficient quantity of this mixture is
placed in n mold of desired shape,
and of such material as will not be af-
fected by the sulphur contained in the
mass. lt is then exposed to the heat of
about 315 deg, and a pressure of about
12pounds to the square inch, for two
hours. This is done most readily by
placing the mold in a steam, where the
requisite pressure and temperature can
easily be kept up. When cold the eb-
Onite is removed from the mold, fin
ished and polished in the usual manner.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18
Z. r. KunkeI's Bitter Wine 0l

z. r. KuukeI's Bitter Wine Of
Iron
has never been known to fail in the cure Of
weakness, attended with symptoms indis-
position to exertion; less Of memory; difh-
Guilty Of breathing; general weakness; hor-
ror of disease weak, nervous trembling ;
dreadful horror of death; night sweats ;
cold feet; weakness; dimness Of vision
languor; universal lsssitude Of the museu-
lar system; enormous appetite, with dys-
peptic symptoms; hot hands; flushing Of
the body; dryness of the skin; pallid coun-
tenance and eruptions on the face, purifying
the blood; pain in the back; heaviness Of
the eyelids; frequent black spots flying be-
fore the eyes with temporary suffusion and
loss of sight; want of attention, etc. These
symptoms all arise from q weakness, and to
remedy that, use E. F. KUsKEL's Bitter
Wine Of Iron. 1t never fails. Thousands
are now enjoying health who have used it.
Get the genuine. Sold only in 81 bottles.
Take only E. F. Kunkel's. Depot and
office, No. 259 North Ninth St, Philadel-
phis, Pa
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so thor
oughly tested by all classes of the commu-
nifty that it is now deemed indispensable as
a Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, puri-
ies the blood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovates the system and prolongs life.
l now only ask a trial of this valuable
tonic Price 81 per bottle. E. F. KUN
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth
St., below Vine, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and
take no other.
1t is sold only in 81 bottles, with photo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18

Preparing CarTdnts for Winter uSes.-
To prepare currants for mince pies and
other winter uses, add one pound of su-
gar to four of fruit picked from the
stems; cook a few minutes; spread on
tins, dry in the oven, which must not
he hot enough TO scorch them. When
sufficiently dried away, pack in stone
jars, and put layer of sugar over the
top. This method is superior to all
others for preserving the flavor of fruit
dt even adds to the richness of cherries) :;
no fermentation takes place if stored in
a cool place, and it will keep unchanged
for years. Heating a little sugar and
water with several spoonfuls of fruit
makes a dish of preserves in a few
minutes,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18

Cheap Summer Drinks.-TO make root
beer, take a quantity of sarsaparilla
roots, sasafras bark and some hops and
boil till the strength is extracted. To
three gallons of the liquor, after it is
strained. add one quart of mOlasses and
a cup of yeast. After standing in a
warm place eight or ten hours. strain
again and bottle. 1t will be fit for use
Immediately.
For ginger beer, take one pint of
molasses, and two spoonfuls of ginger,
put into a pail to be half filled with
boiling water; when well stirred to-
gether, fill the pail with cold water,
leaving room for one pint of yeast,
which mustnot be put in till luke warm.
Place it on the warm hearth for the
night ard bottle it in the morning.
For spruce beer, take three pounds
of sugar, four gallons of water, one
ounce of ginger, little lemon peel or
essence of lemon, and little essence
of spruce to give it flavor. Stir all
together, warm it trifie; add a cupful
of good yeast. When fermented, bottle
up close.
Mead is made by dissOlving one part
of honey in three of boiling water,
fiavOring it with spices, and adding a
portion of ground malt, and piece of
toast STEPPED in yeast and allowing the
whole to ferment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18

CorRs.-SOft cOrns are cured by warm
water bathings and buckskin protec-
tors, and no parings are necessary.
Hard cOrns on the top of the toes, at the
joints, can almost always be removed
in two or three days by simply soaking
the feet in warm water for about
twenty minutes, night and morning,
rubbing the corn with the end of the
finger while under the water. This
hastens the softening, and in a day or
two the kernel can be picked out with
the finger-nail. If the corn is shaved
off the roots deepen; besides, trouble
some bleedings sometimes follow, and
in several cases have ended fatally, A
bit of cotton saturated with oil and
bound upon the corn over night, facilI-
tates the softening. The hurting of
hard cOrns before falling weather, is
removed by soaking them in warm
water.-Dr. Hall.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-08-18

SUFFERERS WITH Files should erect
a monument to DIR. SILsBEE for his
benefcent discovery of ANAkESIS, an
infallible cure for the worst cases of
piles-a failure in 10000 cases has not
been recorded. 1t is simple SUPPOSE
tory, painless and easy of application,
gives instant relief, acts as an instru-
ment, pOultice and medicine, and can
not fail to cure. Lotions, Ointments
and internal remedies may fail but
ANAKESIS is infallIble. Price 81.
Sent tree by mail, to any address, on
receipt of price. 46 Walker street
New York. 13