davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

A beautiful complexion depends upon
the purity of the blood. To keen the
blood pure and healthy use of DR.. Bulbs
Blood Mixture.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-26

Here is something worth calling Totel
that every one needs, = Far%ers'E . EtTs Engine ZINE
and Livery stable keepers. .ow Cleaner a
Garden or Street Sprinkler, {. pS1poss pal%s
Pump, a Stock Pump, or for ora. any q psIsdy sItsady
where water is used. tn, Throws Sots Ii SSi ID
stream so feet through hose vnTS nrder Cost
Well less liable to get out nv u, nnlnp in
use. use Simple in construeil9n ana G;stefn SaSi Or
taken out or put in Wen, ,one ei NO iron
Spring. The cylinder is ,scss st9nenIScr or screws @
RUST, no friction, no nails, , .a0 0iogeIher and
those nSs using % them speak highly oil 'nsiA =
cheap, durable and lasting; e,sOO; STOCK
Force Pumps, $500 ana and Sso, ns 40 %.
Pumps, s11 90, Family Pnmtps, at tseSef, se,'
The well hno" ]. M. HoLLANhRsl hs,
No. so4 King street, Wliming'0no Whining order.
Manufacturer and Proprie.oLo;2 dSw,
promptly attended TO. MAJ -'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
A PRECIOUS PAIR.

Mrs. Human Bryan, a venerable lady ninety.two
years OF oge appeared yesterday In tho Harlem Police
Court leaning tho of her daughter, Mrs. Julia
D. Davis The ladies' live al No. Third avenue and
wished 10 testify against james Blackman and Alex
ander Blackmap, hts son, who reside In tho Same
house. Tho latter had been previously arraigned
al the bar by Court Ocer Norton. Mrs. Davis IN hcr
testimony stated that herself and mother occupied
the upper floor OF the house; that the lire escape
leading TO lne root Ia closet occupied ny tLem
that on Friday last James Bac kan asked permission
TO pass roof order shake some capets thnt
she efusod the that the landlord ud not
care " have the root used for that purpose Mr.
Black lnan thercuDon used violent and abusive Ian.
hearing the disturbance Mrs. Bryan appeared upon
tho scone, and IN mild terms imporcd the angry man
10 be CAIN. TINS interference Unly tended 10 exAs-
perato Mr. Black man, VINO summoned his son Alex
AMER lud vi eighteen. Tho pair tncn, US Is alleged,
beat tho women tho older Binckman devoting his
energies 70 Mrs. DAVIS, whio the son bent her aged
mother The omen were finally compelled TO suD-
ni and their Two assaiiants proceeded TO curry out
their original Intentions
much iudig nation and asked The prisoners what they
had 10 say 10 IT, Tho elder Backnan pleaded IN ex-
ten uation his offence that he had us much rght 70
tho roof the ladies' themselves. he iurther said
that his only acted under his orucrs. bis Honor
replied that he should therefore dismiss the boy and
mold his iather wholly responstia Tue Court then
sentenced Blackman 20 pay hue oil $40 aud stand
COMMITTED three months Ia default OF bond In $500
Tor good behavior. Tho prisoner again attempted 10
could mako the penalty i've Times as great as u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
TROUBLE IN The FAMILY.

In tho Court OF Special Sessions yesterday Lena s.
KimbaIl. OF No. Al est Ninth street, called TO
the bar on tho charge OF assault and battery pre-
icrred by Mrs. Maria A. Haz ird. wife Of Captain
Olver H. Hazard, oil No. 81 West kiity.nith street
Tho history OF The shows that In January last
Mr. and Mrs. Hazard separated. but soon aitcrward
Mira Hazard becoming, IL Is alleged, jealous oil Mss
Klmba, visited her residence and scene ensued,
during which Mrs Hazard claims she was assaulted
by Miss KimbalL Her husband who was present,
finally settled the difficulty by accompanying his vic
out ot house Tho next stage ~ the proceedings
was a charge preferred 5y Mrs. Hazard against
her husband Tor abandonmcnt ana second
charge against Mss k'mDail ior assault This, how
ever was compromised oy nm agreement on the part
Of Captain azsru pay MS vile $40 per wees, $3.50
counsel lees she TO stop all farther proceedings On
the 2Osh inst. Mrs Hazard rcopcued The difcuty ny
suing Miss kimbali Tor SlD0 coo. The latter taken
to Ludlow Street JAIL but gave bail and was released.
atcy aierward the complainant had her Rear
rested on "a criminal charge o. assault, IN which shc
gave Uail Tor appearance IN $500 when tho case
was called up yesterday in Tho Court OF SPECIAL ses-
Sons the complainant failed TO appear The de-
PENDANT entered plea OF guilty., anu mo Court In
posed a nnc vi $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
MRS. WILSON'S FURNITURE.

Mira. Paulna Wilson, Of No. l03 East 1854 ST., on
Friday decided 10 remove hor household goods to
another location, aud made IN arrangeInons with
Charles w. Harrington, lccEsed irueknsoo. Mrs.
Wilson gave latlcr Instructions in regard = hss
duties then went away. harrington according 10
her story, pied the furniture the sidcw1sk aud
lhcn followed her example. When Mrs. wilson
turned found the furniture had disappeared and
questioning Harrington soon utter discovered that
he knew nolhlng ABOUT the matter The lady
tnercupon called Detective Clark and harrington
was placed under arrest. ln tho Harlem Police
Court yesterday Judge Wheeler found Il u difIi cult
task 10 unite tho knot. Mrs Wilson told HIS Honor
she mad paid Harrington In advance, aud that
had probably got drunk the strength OF IT, Harring
ton ucnicd ,hIs, and SAID that tho lady herself
under Tho afiuonco VI The ardent IN consequence Of
winch he was unable 10 arrive at y correct uuder-
standing OF what sue had wished him to with the
furniture. On hearing this Mira Wilson threatened
the prisoner with her sun umbrella, and informed
him che had yet seen tho end oi this business"
Juugc Wheeler tod Mrs. Wilson that he should have
adjourn tho hearing until she could Produce ad-
ditto "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
IN TIE TOLLS.

james Mccain and John Burke. two young mon,
the living ut No. 333 East Tnirty-lhh street, and
the other at No. 81 East F,y-iourtn street. hired
boat on Friday night and rowcd up TO Harlem Kivcr.
After securing the craft 10 OF tho arches Of tho
bridge the pair proceeded up Tho Boston road on n
tour OF observation. Wnilc passing Joseph Richard-
sons ury goods store at tho corner o la1th street
roll OF fright timed cloth struck their
fancy, anu McCapn, picking up tho prize, both
started ut iuli speed for thor boat rhis thoy
reached good order, with Onicer Turner
ciose at their heelr. The Two lads pushed on how.
ever, aud the tiae being swift wero ~ hopes oil a
pleasant saii speedy return TO Their respective
homes VAN uelusion Uilcer willow, who ~ always
ON uuty ut tue new station OF the New Haven Rail
road heard the shouts OF his brother officer, and, see-
ing tue Approaching boat drew his rcvoiver anu pre-
pared Tor action. Alter hring Two shots he raw both
men tall into the bottom of tho boat but, iiently
thinking they were only playing ''possum "
willow took another aim, whcreup0n the fugitives
submitted. In tho Morrisania police station McCnnn
asked tor companions release. wishing TO take 10
bimsci ali tho credit OF tho exploit Yesterday Judge
Wheeler committed both Tor trlaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
"OUR BOARDING HOUSE.

Mr.. Philip Hebron lately obtained admission to
the boarding house Of Mrs. Emma Book, IN East
10D;h street. Second avenue. Mrs Beck Is very
popular among her boarders. ana her household mr.
engagements win appreciation. Mr. Hebron, how
cvcr fastdious, ana found fau!l, maniicsliug his
all possible occasions. Mrs. Beck, who
lady Of easy temper tried TO smooth matters and
thereby retain her logger, but ON FRIDAY morn
WIN her hash, the iady's patience gave cut,
anc she requested NJ. AcUron 10 leave. The latter,
however, uecnned, and Mrs. Beck MT upon mover
expcdicnt Whilc her boarders were az dinncr Al RS.
Beck locked Heilbron's room door ana put the Key
IN her pocket. Mi. HeiIbr0n, ON finding the door
fastened, began TO storm, but as no attention was
paid, no broke tho door open and remained III tho
room until policeman arrived. lie demanded "A
hearing yesterday OF Judge Wheeler, IN tho Harlem
Police Court, ana was neld Tor examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
PROVED AND ADMINISTERED.

During the past week tho wills OF tho following
named porsons deceased, offered for probate IN
the Kings County Surrogsto's Court before Surro.
gate Abram H. Daley :-Mary NJ. knight, Henry T..
Haviiand, Mary Hoeninger, Robert King, Ann Mccoy,
George Miller, Bridget CrocKen formerly Bridget
Kelly, Rosanna Carney. Heinrich Endior, Rosina
PckL Maria q. Heissenbuttcl, Maria Van Voorhs aud
stephen Valentine, ali OF Brooklyn
Letters OF administration wore granted 10 tho es-
tates OF the following named deceased persons :-Ma-
thew Thcobald, EnzaUeIh Osborn, Saran Gown,
Graves Power, Leopold Mul!or George II. Dc Graw,
Wilhelm Marksrai, Edmond Farsari, Nina Her gen,
John Ryan, Simon v. Thorn, all OF Brooklyn
Michael Fz gerald, OF tho town OF Fiatlands, Ez-
apeth Van siclcn, oil the town OF Gravcsend.
Letters OF guardianship OF the estate OF Margaretha
Hoer,x were granted 10 John A. Sacl, OF Samuel y.
Engs 10 Samuel 4. Engs, OF William Markgra George
Murkgraf Lixzio MarKgra, Louisa MarKgraf and Mag.
gic Marxgrai TO Louise Markgra, their mother all OF
Kings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

lie came into tho Tombs Police Court with lrm
tread and head erect, iuliy cousci rus that on him
wsro cast the admirins eyes OF at least forty envious
boolDiacgs and nc wsboys. Tho signs winch made
him a sandwich, while they tod tho curious
world OF how certain bootmakcr could ht tho feet at
marvciious,y low prices, were higny ornamental
But hrs GROWING triumph was tue knowiodRe that
both signs bore IN guided letters the awc-Inspirng
legend, ''See, tho couqucring hero comes lie was
arrested Tor blOckading tns sidewalk. Ito pleaded
otiIy guilty aud. the evigcnce being conflicting,
the Court gave him The benefit OF tho dvubt anu dis
charged him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

The Western Steamboat squad was yesterday noti-
fed OF . robbery board tho schooner Annie Brown
lying at per ~ North River. Tho Occurrences
ported by Lorenzo Curry, who belongs to the vessel
He awoks yesterday morning feeling very sick ana
drowsy and mlssoa three SUITS OF Clothes aud watch
and cusip IRON the cabin. Amcs fuiler, the cook,
aud william Fuller, sailor, VINO slept on board we're
also slightly sick and drowsy yesterday. curry says
he believes that thieves boarded the vessel tno
between midnight and Tour O'Clock IN tho morning,
and after administering chloroorm 10 tue slecpers
committed The robbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
FIRE ON LONG ISLAND.

The Long Island Straw Works, In the village OF
Corona, town oil Flushing, l.. l., wore destroyed By
nro ON Friday at midnight The factory, three
story structure, was, with its contents reduced
ashes Three dwelling houses adjacent caught nrc
from the sparks aud wore partially consumed; but
me contents were saved by the buraing OF tho
works seventy 1--we persons thrown out OF employ.
menL Tue loss the building Is Sill 900, on winch
there la partial Insurance. Thc stock and natures
were owned Ny Thomas Mcguire; loss. 50, 5OU III
survd ~ tho London and Liverpool Loss dwell
.gs, s., 800, with paria, Insurance. The origin Of
lire unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday
RICHARD HARxErr.
Foreclosure sale Charles T. Ly decker. refcree-ot
plot of land SfxlI62. the Q. =. OF alton av..
known map OF Mott Haven as lot No. 35s. 20 80 ~.
By PETER " MEYER
q. Il. Peton. referes- ~ foreclosure sale OF one lot
2o.3xlOO. the OF 9th av.. sos Il. h ll5th -
st., to L. \. 1rask..... lo.o
NY BERNARD sMYri
Brandhury Z. Chetwood. referee Foreciosure sale
OF the building. with LOT lS.9xSo, No. 474 Greeu-
cConncr =. - - :. 49, CATS
Total ..................xl4.l35
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26

die, they are better on did not do anything
for was tired of trying remedy the abuses snere
made up my mind 70 go 70 parties who eoula nass
went TO SEQ Mr.. Hoguet who referred me TO Commis-
sioner c. Donneliy, OF The state Board Of Cnarss.
/ went to Mss Patterson who was one Of the visitors
Of the State Charities Aid Society. Mrs. Hooson, onc
OF tho officials, promised that they would EXAMINE
into the condition OF the children immediately
Mr.. Baker Is one OF the visitors to tho sland. no
takes OF the religious framing OF the children on
Randals Isanu tor Rev. Marinus Wllieti, who IS the
regular chaplain representing the Presbyterian de-
Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
RUFFIANISM IN ASTORIA.

A party OF baseball players IRON this city, VINE
visited Astoria, l. l., To play a match yesterday,
wcro set upon ny number OF roughs at tast place
Money was demanded OF them. fuey succeeded Ia
breaking away, but ono Of thor number, nsmed
William stevens, was overtaken. beaten and robbed.
Complaint being made Al tue ssat,oo house OF the
First precinct Long Island Cay, Detcetiv. kavanagn
succeeded IN capturing one q: tue thieves named Pat.
REX Koarns, VINO had au examination before tho
Iur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
OPIUM POISONING.

Catharino McGi, aged nny-nvc years, was taken
suddenly III ut her late residence, No. ~ Cherry
street, Drs Ward and Navigation were called in TO at
tend ner They iouud her suffering from tho effects
OF OPIUM winch sho had takon with suicidal intent.
She died yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
POSTAL NOTES.

Postmaster Jamcs had blackboard erected in tho
main entrance OF Post Office yesterday upon which
tue arrival oil every foreign steamer Is to DO noted
soon as autographed from Sandy HOOK and the hour
when the m siis IRON vessel viii be delivered
rho steamers leaving port yesterday carried away
nearly sixty thousand letters and about ono hundred
bnps Of mail matter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
SHOT In THE Eye.

Mr. John Mott Of winn Id, was engaged in spriaJ
ing u trap at pigeon match at Charlottesville, L. l.,
fruay when he was shot III the eye by ono OF the
toutsidcfs," aud will PROBABLY lose hts sight rec
other persons we're also injured Ia the way. ons
rivusIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
THE HOGAN-FUX CASE.

Owing to Judge B.xoy's absence tho Hogan-Fox
case. which TO have boon made the subject oil nm
examination tn the Essex Market Police Court ycster
day, was postponed. some of tina parties concerned
appeared but lcit without throwing any light uponshe
present state VI the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-26
SMUTHERED IN BED.

Edward Mcclure. aged seven months. OF No. 2Gs
Monroe street, found dead In bed yesterday morn
ing. His death is supposed to have been caused by
his mother lying him whilo she intoxicated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-07
Desolation in Minnesota.

Dispatches and letters from
several places on the western Dor
der OF Minnesota, report prairie
fires OF considerable extent. The
most serious one is on the Pomm~I
De Ferre River, 80 miles from
Benson, Swift county, where the
fire started on Sunday in an I'M
explained manner, but. probably
from the carelessness Of some hun.
ters who have been out shooting
along the river. The fire spread
with great rapidity and swept
down toward Benson at a fearful
rate, clearing every thing in its
track, and giving the residents Of
that town serious alarm. Many
prosperous farms lag in the track
of the flames, and they were swept
Of all combustible material, many
owners narrowly escaping death
10 their efforts TO save their prop
erty. The ground over which
the fire spread is 80 miles square,
and scarcely anything remains to
show where the farms stood. All
is a black desolate area. Hun.
dreds of farmers who few days
ago were well to do are now des.
titute. On all that territory
scarcely dollars worth OF prop
erty now remains. The farmers
lost their horses, oxen, sheep, hay,
wheat, wagons, farm machinery,
barns, houses, granaries, and, in
fact, everything but their lives.
On Tuesday the fire swept to the
east and south of Benson, taking
everything in its way, and repeat
ed the devastation wrought in the
West. Details of the losses art
wanting, news facilities being rare
in the thinly settled country, but
the aggregate must be enormous
The cause of the unusual destruc
tiveness of the prairie fire is the
rank growth of the prairie grass.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-07

How To CHOOSE A Coon
Cow.-A crumply horn is a
good indication, a full eye an
other. Her head should be
small and short. Avoid a Ro-
man nose, which indicates thin
milk and little of it. See that
she is dished in the face-sunk
between the eyes. Notice that
she is what stock men called a
good handler-skin soft and
loose, like the skin of dog:
deep from the loin to the udder
and very slim tail. A COW
with these marks never fails to
be a good mixer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-07
A Good Paper for Nothing

B The Southern Industries
bi-weekly, third volume, s large
qnarto pages, 4 columns to the
page, is an excellent paper, filled
with truthful descriptions of the
Southern country, it's resources,
capabilities, society, etc. 1t
mirrors the true sentiments of
both the North and South. 1t
occupies field distinct from any
other paper. We have made
such arrangements as enable MS
to offer the OBSERVER and
Southern Industries both one
year for tsoo dollars, cash in adj
vance. Subscriptions may be-
gin any week. If
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-07
Onn.EEIIOWS

Calhoun Lodge No. &c, Jas B Wilson. n
g.; G. b. royles, Rec Sec.-meets every Fri
day night.
Lincoln No 80, Lynchburg, j. l.. Ashby,
N. g.; w Holt, Rec. Secretary-meets lst
Bird and 9th Saturday nights.
Unity No. "a, Petersburg, F. B. Terry,
n. q; II. II. Talley, Rec. Secretary-meets
every other Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. 139, Norris Creek, T. L. Will
hanson, n. G.; w. H. Wright, Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry 148, j. A. D. Middleton, N. g.;
j. C. Sebastian, Sec-meets every other
Thursday night.
Surprise No. l53, FlyntviIle, C C Pierce,
n. e.; Geo w Counts, Secretary-meets
every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge Isl, B Foster, N G.:
W B Freeman, Sec; meets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star No. 16I, Pleasant Plains, j
Franklin Smith, n. g.; II. M. Beatty,
Sec.-meets lst and 3rd Saturday nights.
Kelso l72, n. NJ. jenkins, n. e.; J G
George, Sec--meets every other Saturday
night.
Llvonia Lodge No. -, Daughters of Re-
becca, FlyntviIle, J H c Duff, n G; Mrs
Carrie Beckett, W G; G w Counts, Sec'y-
meets LIST Saturday each month at clock.
Serene, No. 1875, Georges Store, Col
den, n. q; NJ Keeling, Sec.-meets every
Saturday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-07

CURING SNAKE BITE.--It
may not be generally known
that common cooking soda is a
sure cnre for the bite of rat
tlesnake,if applied soon enough.
An incision should be made to
the depth of the wound made
Ivy the fsngs Of the snake, and
into this cut the soda should be
sprinkled. 1t viii Immediately
turn green and bubble up, caused
by the action OF the soda in
neutralizing the acid OF the poi
son. This remedy was never
known to fail when applied in
time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-07
The Best Beef Tea.

We find in the Boston journal
OF Chemistry - most excellent
authority, by the way--the follow
ing direction
Beef tea is too we'll known to
need any special recommendation,
but it is often spoiled in making.
One ounce of beef to six table
spoonfuls of water is a fair proper.
ton for a good article. Cut the
meat into dice, put it into stew.
pan, and add the water cold,
Certain components of the beef
are soluble in cold water; there.
tore let it stand ten minutes.
Chicken for broth should be boil
ed six hours in n covered stone
Jar set into pan OF boiling wa
ter. Gelatine (Which was for a
long time considered as absolute
ly innutritious, but is now recog.
nized by the best authorities as a
valuable food renders beef tea OF
chicken broth more nourishing,
and, as change, more accerta.
bic to the patient. Soak a guar.
ter OF an ounce Of gelatine in a
quarter OF pint OF cold water,
add it to a cupful Of the tea OF
broth, and stir it over the fire till
the gelatine is dissolved; when
cold it will be firm jelly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-07
THE BEST
MBDICINB!
EF you want to learn something for your
n own good and the good of your family,
read about
DR.. POW ELLIS
VEGETABLE
Liver Medicine.

It is, without doubt, the best Liver Med
icine in the world. There isn't the slight
est doubt about that fact. II has been tried
sufficiently in this country TO have no fur
Their doubts about its curing Dyspepsia, Lis-
er Complaint, Bilious Attacks, Costiveness,
Sick Headache, Cramp Collie, Heartburn,
Jaundice, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sick
Stomach, all female weakness, and gen.
eral family Medicine. For all diseases aris-
ing from a disordered Liver or Stomach,
it has no equal. DR.. PowelPs Liver Medi-
cine will regulate every disorder of the
Liver and stomach. Il is the cheapest
Medicine now in our country; it is pure
and fresh, has been but few weeks since
it was compounded. All / ask is for the
people to give it fair trial. If it fails to
do what say il will you can. have your
money back. Go TO ViDing & Stances, in
Fayetteville. if you want to find the gen.
uipe P3well's Medicine. Allison & Co. at
Mulberry, have it for sale. Hiles & Holt at
keep it for sale. To find it at
Oak Hill go to II. L. Moore. At Shelby
vile, j. @ Wardlaw & Co. have the genuine,
In fact, it is for sale everywhere, at S1.00
par box. Beware of counterfeits-such ss
the cassin. The only genuine Powelps
is put up by B. F. INGLE,
march z. Mulberry, Team.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-11-07
A Cure for Wounds.

As soon as wound is inflicted.
get q little stick--a knife or file
handle will do-and commence to
tap gently on the wound. Do
not stop for the hurt, but contin-
ue until it bleeds freely and be
comes perfectly numb. When
this point is reached, you are safe
all that is necessary is to pro
tect it from dirt. Do not stop
short Of the bleeding and the
numbness, and do not, on any ac-
count, close the opening with a
plaster. Nothing more than a lit
tie simple cerate on a clean cloth
is necessary. We have used and
seen this used on all kinds of sim.
pie punctures fer thirty years,
and nver knew an in stauc. Of a
wound becoming inaamed or sore
after treatment. Among other
cases: A coal rake tooth going ell,
tirely through the foot, bad bite
by a pig, several instances of file.
shanks through the ha1ds, and
numberless cases of rusty nails
avis, etc, but never knew a lail
ure Of this treatments Scientific
american.