davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
finaneial.
financial.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY

Western Railroad and taking tho place Of the Delaware.
Iackawanna and Western Express continues afford the
BEST and QUICKEST EXPRESS LINE between NEW.
YORK and
Newark, waverly
Corning.
Morrlstown. Oswego.
Syracuse,
Utica
Pinghamton. Rochester.
Owego, and all points
Ithaca ID. L. and w. II. n.
Elmira,
Exclusive Express Trains carrying no passengers to
Buffalo, Springfield
Toledo. indianapolis,
Detroit, ~. Louis,
Cbicsto ST. Paul,
Cincinnati, Omaha.
Dayton. Denver,
Hamilton. &c. &c.
Express carried At One important points
IN West Northwest and gost Francisco the
Pacific Coast the Territories and Mexico.
points the Erie Railroad, Binghamton and West
NEw.YORK OFFICES:
50 broadway, 3l7 Broadway
2SO t9Dalstr 625 Broadway,
II East 18th st. $50 Broadway
1880 Broadway, l43 West
Foot OF Christopher st.
y. L. and W. Depot Hoboken,
M.
T. c. PLATr. W. HUTTON,
President. General Aeent
~ broadway, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

For Young Ladios-Country.
'TINIIE ELMS," Spring gfieid, Mass. s.-Family,
Il Day and Music School for 1rA Primary. Academic,
Classicn ana Post-C raduate Courses
AlssEs POkILK * CHAMPNEY, Principals
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
1nSirnction.

For Both Scxes---Oountrv.
DOCKLAND COLLkGE-N iACK-ON THE
IL UUDsON -PreIeiatory and business for gentlemen
CTsorating oorise for oio twelve teachers Enter AZ
'N ''me "''' '"'"W ". H. BANIsTER A. NJ. Prin
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Guropean advertisements.
GRATEFUL-COMFoRTIN
EPPS'S COCOA.

BRFAKFAsT-"B BY thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which the operations OF digestion and nur
creul app alton Of the fine properties Of well
Epps has provided breakfast tables with
decatey Favored beverage which may heavy
bills the uciOus OF such ces OF
sttution be gradually built until strong
enough tendency To disease Hundreds Of sub
tie mlades floating around rady to attack vher
weak point We may many fatal shafts by
well fortified with blood and
erly nOnrished frame" Civil Service Gazette.
with poil water *. sold only IN half
pound tins by Grocer labelled thus JANIS EPPS & CO..
HomU opathic Chemists L. ndon, England
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
0nsirnriion.

Tor Poth Sexes-CitV.
4 -CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS with re-
~ liable III nfOimatOn. free; mailed for postage
r. T. AVERY ANN school bureau. West l4th-st, y. Y,
H'IIE BERLIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
% West 23d St also Brooklyn K6cognIzed
the best institution for learning speak
90 lessons sls. Term begin Low. Open al summer.
TX EAST 65TH-ST.
tO MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Harvard Preparatory Class 81. Boys ClassoA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Diuiocno Notices.

LEHTGH ANT WLKRsBARRE COAL COMPANY. !
100 BROADWAY. NEw-i YORK; May s. 1861
YTUREE AND ONE-IIALF t3l2l per cent in
terest will be the registered Income Bonds Of
company issued tor iunGng detached from the
Con Bonds. payable and 2th
staut Will be closed 18th instant
and reopen 10Th instant at 10 III. - X. LANG Treas.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

CRIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
II YORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrangements Of ani Is from Depot FROM
m.:Daiy except sundays Day Express Buffet Drawing
fao Niagara Fail, and Suspension Bridge. sleepin:
Coaches iiornellsylle TO ncinnati -
solid Pullman OF Day and Hotel sleeping caches
No extra charge for fast time Arrives MeAdvIle 7l5
900 p m, aud st Ious 1880 the secoud morning
7 m.Daiy Buffalo and Nagars FAILS Iimtei.r arrive,
pcpa ar night train b'ssseS Now 5ri aud Baaao
and sleeping Coaches to Blnghsmton Elmra Rochester.
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Cincinnati and Chicago -
Raat!le!d % p poon a%e pis'4 zoo 49, & go $50 ,y1: s
SsSS 7s 80 1920 20 e m ~ %p "a % gG s%gEsys y Sr,g ,9.
So .SS @ sS 5s q F.
SO o iSo ~ P M - = MIDI idh @ sh sundas s so so 1915
q M. lA6. go 745. 900 loso ~, !? mitnisht. ,o,
80 a. n a 800 s2o 20 So o $50 30 c6 %
p 1 and IL midnight Tnesiay fhafsd1v and saturday
nights s@sn 5 pqay' 5d 80 ' 49, q 5o "a S @ 5 gS g.
so si9 49, G5o So 1920 pa A. ana PAX u nlasaa sa,ndsy,
Warwick ii5, 1850. 1920 m. 4:3o p. sundays. 5+j
Newburg and Cornwall 7.5o a. m 33o 49, 8 and
p. n. sunday 8 80 a. ~. g. I
Rondout and kingston and Montgo1ery -, a. m. 35o
Goshen 445, 80. 75o 2 1920 m. 3$o $40 43o, 7.
Mddetown i:45 $40. $50, ., 1920 a. M $50. 4so 7.
IA pm sunday $40 $50 1920 $50 J. p. Tis
a and 50 ira 1s connect with New York ontario
and Western Railroad at Mainst The train stops AZ
Port Jervis 44j 7:5o g. l02Oa m. iS0. 7:OO 745 900
p m. sunday $50 1920 a. NJ. $50, I. p. ~
ets nnte g H IS n M 10 m m everS rty m mnTe
lU45 III. j35 a m. every nour sundays a. a.
10 lri5 every thrtyminutes l045 m 20 'io a.
Tickets for passage apartments Drawing AMI
and TanSsr n lei & q SaGSafs may e s at the oRpsny Ss
st. brooklyn. al he Conpanys Depo's.
Txpress the West arrive NewYork at Ilo.
'''' JOHN n ABBOTT Genr Pass'r Agent New.York
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Gieambodts an0 Euilroa0s.
DAY LINE
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILkOAD. Commencing to-. 90, 1885,
through trains viii leave Grand Contral Depot:
- a. NJ Rochester and Montreal Express through draw
ing room cars 10 Rochester Abans and Rouses Point
960 Fast Limited Chicago Express with dining cars
stopping at Albany Utica syracuse. Rochester Buffalo
Niagara FAILS Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving Chicago
900 q. III. next day
1880 Chicago Express. drawing cars to Canaan
daigua Rochester Niagara Falls and Buffalo
til Western New and Northern press with
drawing room
$50 Albany. Troy and Utica Express through draw
ing Saratoga Fl Edward and Gleus Falls
Saturdays only.
- p. H.. Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy.
p M chicago and 81 Louis Express with sleeping cars
Tor Niagara Fas Buffalo Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi
aud St Louis.
$50 D. n Express with scepngcars Syracuse and 10
Auburn road. and 10 Saratoga: also 10 Montreal.
tJl0 Pacific Express. with sleeping for Roche<
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Cleveland foledO st Louis DO
troit and Chicago
ll:l5 p. IN. Night Express. with seepngcars Albany
and Troy Connects with the morning
for the North except saturday n!ghO.
Tickets on sale at Grand Central Depot, No. Bowling
Green 4l3 Broadway Harlem Depot l25th and 4th
and Wes,c9trs Express oce. Park PLACE near Broad
way $50 and S42 Broadway. and o. West l25thst New
York. 1888 Washington and 730 Fulton ss Brooklyn and 7"
4th st. william amsburg.
Accommodations in drawing. and sleeping n
procured at the ticket ocos In NewYork CITY, ano
333 Washington ST.. Brooklyn.
Baggage called for aud checked from residence
.1hese trains daily All others daily except sunday.
J. NJ. TOUUEY ID. NJ. KENDRICK,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
OFFICE or ST. PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD Co.
81. PAUL MInn.. May l3. 1896 !

OFFICE OF ST. Paul AND DULUTH RAILROAD COZ
~ - ST. PAUL Mnn. May -. 1856. :
'EllE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockhold-
"a, es OF the ~ Paul and Duluth Railroad Company for
lne econ o Directors and the consideration OF the advs
hby OF temporary change IN the apple alton OF the
ros oi ne company also the matter Of reducing grades.
DuuDg new shops, enargng ~. Paul terminals building
line and securing termn ais Minneapolis building limo 10
minnesota transfer building fencing railroad
me shi such other business be brought
meeting VIII DE- held az The office OF tho
OF ~ raul MIMI on Monday Juno ~. 1886 o'clock
no, me transfer books will be closed at o'clock D. III on
1856. ~ u
81 PAUL AID DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFICE or THE SECRETARY. !
r,,, 90 -, ST Paul, MINI, May II. 1886
ImP HhrTlS. Secretary OF the st. Paul Duluth
aioad company hereby certify that above and forcg-
g AZ" liy copies, and taGcn from of
cevusS o Tue Board Of Directors Of This corporation
witness my hand and the porae seal OF sad
tle Gay ana year last above written. 'f''
looIloIh'e seal PHILIP $. HARRIS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.


llNEw.YORK NEw.HAvEN AND HARTFORD r. r..
Trains Harlem River station 1874 st. ard
ave- Third Avenue Bridge Harlem River
reached by Third Avenue Elevated Rsroal daily except
sundays nj CAS- 1850. 9l0, TO- 1885 2l0. 355 $40,
$40 40 and for Port Norris Casanova (Oak Point.
Hunts Point West Farms. Van Nest. West Chester.
Ttmpson's. Bay Chester (Polham Bay. Barlow (City
Islana pelham Manor and New Rochelle connecting at
New Rochelle with tans for all points tho main Line OF
the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad Shore
Line and Air inc Divisions; New Canaan Midiletown.
New Britain and Suncd Branches and Boston aud AL points
East.
Midnight train for Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons al l9 10 H. III. daily. except Mondays
Sunday for New Rochelle aud all intermediate STA
ons AZ l2 aud 030 the later train connecting
AZ New Rochelle with trains 10 Grand Central Depot and
Stamford
NEW-HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
~ ERs. g. H. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL Leave
Peck Slip Pier No - r. T. Of and IL D. m SUNDAYS
excepted connsctng at Haven with special trains Tor
&c Tickets sold and baggage checked at "a broadway.
y and courts Brookyn EIcursion to New Haven anu
return 81 50.
DOPULAR SHORE LINE for BOSTON and
j the EAsr.-An rail from Grand Central Depot Three
trains daily ~undays eNcepe) 10 boston al i
(parior attached aud II with palace sleep
Ing carsl Sundays at ii p M with palace siesl9g .as
L. ". POPPLE, Agent
A LBANY BOATS. Peoples Linc.n
IA DREW and DEAN RICHMOND
Leave Pier Al n. H. foot tGnalst daily sundsys excopto
Connec ting ut Albany or all nonts North and wcss
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
PAcIfIc MAL sIEAMsnP CoMrANY.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoJp,sy -
Nhh fVOI Of CANAIsf- NORTH KIvRR}
vu,rru ,r,r,nrx- NEn y ORK. May II. 1856.
E'HE TIllRTI-NlNTlIA ANNUAL MEETING
- =, OF stoc khoders OF the PACIFIC MAIL STEAM-IIIP
.oMfANN Will be held At the office of the ooniany ~
loot o tanalsi North River. In The city Of Ncw Yor on
WEDN tSbA 1, the 26th day Of May. lss6 between ba
nours OF IA ~ noon ana O'Clock p m for the Of di
properly como before IT, transfer books OF The
VIII close AZ the Office Of the Union Trust Comp.ny an
ana WIZ REOPEN on THURSDAY, the 2t day OF May isso
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

VACATION on a farm for few
on request T. FEZAN BIZ '
AIS East 51thst
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
AMERICAN GUIDE-BOOKS.

The best companions all travellers who wish TO get the
largest possible Of information AMI pleasure out OF
summer Journey Arranged by the celebrated Baeeker PLAN
indorsed by European travellers The poetry and
legends locality ersey and clearly given Scores OF
maps city plans and paDoraas Giving prices and location
of all hotels and boarding resorts and routes
Newly revised.
500 each Bound in flexible red cloth ST 5oeach
"Tbe Osgood Guide Books much the best have
had III this country and they challenge comparison
with Bacdker which is the best In Europe The volume
devoted to the Mountains full precise compact
sible and honest"-[ New y ork Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Musical InstrlIctiOn

4 Spring TERMS Mt the
IA NEW-N NOKK CONSERVATORY, No 8 East l4th.st
Chartered in 1865.
GUITAR. SINGING, VIOLIN, PIANO. OR
~ GAN, FLUTE.-PTvac lessons WATSON's. il East
l4tst AZ West I'd ST Uptown Branch. 926 sixth Avenue
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Grdrhers.

A RELIABLE selection of school circulars FOR
and guar Teachers tutors governesses sup
ped r. MIRIAM COYRItKE 81 l.. lIthst, beI B'wy
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

4G-WEST 23D-ST-4G
The leading school music, Ocuon dramatic art foreign
neu3pes drawing ard painting Free advaune,s In
TIA lessons per week Ior particulars address
l.. EBEKuARD, President
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
MILITARY COLLEGE. CIsii Ipsfneerne uhemistrT'
Claseios. EDgLsh. COLONEL III 10. HYAIr PIesIdnnit
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
A Telcgrapl,er's Romance.

II will tell you an incident connected
with telegraphing by sound" said the
telegraph operator. "After I came to
New York ! lived in o quiet street,
which is now . noisy thoroughfare.
spent most OF my time when away from
the Office in my room. One evening,
while sitting in my window, Happened
to look across to the opposite house,
whore ] saw . pretty girl at one of the
windows. She was leaning against
the easement tapping on the glass with
Q pencil After this / saw her at the
same place many times. We had got
e far a. Q nodding acquaintance, but
I had no opportunity of speaking
to her. One afternoon. having come
homo somewhat early, l was seated at
my window thinking of my pretty
friend opposite. Ialmost unconsciously
tapped . salute to her on the window
pane with my pencil, using the tele.
graphic signs. / was very much sur
prised when q reply came from her in
the same way. She understood the
signs and could use them. After that
we had long talks across the street, and
as on interest in each other deepened
into q warmer feeling, many q tender
message vas sent by the Dir line. You
may not believe it, but we were en-
gagged to be married before we had
ever exchanged . word or before either
had heard the other speak a word.
Afterward ! was introduced properly,
and married the young lady the fol-
lowing Christmas. and that is what /
call getting a wife on tick."-New
York Sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
A Millionaire, Appetite.

"Plain meats and vegetables, good
bread and butter, good milk, some-
times porridge or grits for breakfast,
satisfy me-" says Gould. "As you may
suppose. I find my time filled up pretty
we'll with business, and I certainly find
that / can get along better when my
food is the plainest OF the plain. / have
never lost my fondness for the country
food / used to be accustomed to in my
boyhood, and l think l could
relish one OF those midnight melons
as we'll As I did then, although l should
probably eat it at a different time. Elab-
crate dinners are terrible things.
II remember once being at one and
eating some dish. I forget the name
OF it. which YVES very good, but after
which / was sick for q week. Now
when / go to them ] take a little soup
if it is plain. o piece of roast meat or
game and some plain potatoes. If I can
get them; if mot, some peas. or in fact
any vegetable. provided it is without
sauce, for ! have found that these
sauces, which they put on things which
would otherwise he good, spoil the
fo0i-at least for me. For the rest OF
the time l sit at the table. play with
something on my plate and pass the
time AZ we'll as ] can."--Ihe Cook.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
She Had $s5. 600 in Her stocking.

A few days ago a lady stepped into
the depot at Saltwater and purchased
a ticket to st. Paul. Then she ap-
preached the station agent and told
him that she had a large sum of money
on her person and was afraid to &c
alone, as there were several men in the
waiting room that she thought were
watching her. She stated that she had
been travelling through Europe and
had stopped off in New York several
days on her return, where she had OBJ
tanned 100000 worth of Government
bonds and $4,000 in money. making
in all $4,000, which she carried on
her person. The agent doubted hel
story and asked her where the money
was. in my stocking" she replied.
at the same time reaching down and
drawing therefrom a bunch of paper,
which she showed and which proved to
be genuine Government bonds. BY
the direction of the agent one of the
employees at the depot accompanied the
lady to st. Paul, where he was pre-
sented with "a handsome pin as a re-
ward for his seryices.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
Rocking the RahysS Craala-

George Hauck. the brewer "On-the-
Hill" tells a good story. lie spent a
day last summer at a hotel in Hunter.
Green County, %rusticating. and drink
ing in the sweet beauties of nature. -
One day, on his way to the hotel. after
a long ramble through brush and briar,
he stopped at a neat little farm house
for the purpose of getting a fresh glass
OF milk. The kitchen door stood wide
open. Mr.. lIauck, after knocking.
walked in. He saw no sign of life in
the room except a sleeping badly in a
cradle, which was being rocked to and
FRO by some unseen power. A closer
examination revealed the fact that Il
stout cord wasfastened to one the rock
ers and run through a hole in one side
OF the ROOM. Mr.. IIalick resolved to
follow up the cord and see what the
other end was fastened to. The search
lead him to a small barn connected
with the house. In it stood three
cows, to the tails of which was tied
the cord. 1t being fly time, the ami
mails kept up a constant switching of
their tails, thus accounting for the
rocking OF the cradle in the kitchen. 1t
was a novel means of putting the baby
to sleep, but it worked well. The rest
OF the family being at work in Il field
about a quarter of a mile from the
house.-Hingst0n Freeman.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06

This interesting bird, as is we'll known,
always takes the shortest route n gets
there soonest. In this respect he is worthy
Of imitation by travellers. For example, a
man going to Florida, as many do at this
season, would naturally take the Danville
Route, because that line not only posses
through the most interesting country. bnt
makes the run from Chicago to New Orleans
and Jacksonville IN forty hours. This I'M
~precedcnted performance is made possible
by the new bridge over the Ohio River, near
Evansville, which brings Nashville within
sixteen hours of Chicago. Palace Buffet
Sleeping Cars run without change to Nash
vile; and With but one change to New Or
leans and Jacksonville, Florida. Send to
William Hill, General Passenger Agent, c.
& Z. ]. r. r., Chicago, for illustrated copy
Of ''Florida-A Story"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
Bewilderingly Pretty Stockings.

Stockings are very gay. The gold
embroidered and beaded roses and Ill
les Of the present new styles have tiny
dropping tassels Of silk and fine beads;
in others the artistic miDgling of colors
has never been surpassed in harmoni-
Gus blendings of pale olive, brown and
blue, brown and Wine color, flesh color
and a warm olive, and dark red and
olive. Pretty stripes are seen in moss
green and s pink, black and red,
blue and cardinal. Vertical stripes of
brilliant colors are divided by a narrow
stripe Of lace. Another still dantier
style has feet of rose color and moss
green tops, and other feet of delicate
color with artistic contrasts. The fin
est silk stockings of plain black have
fine ecru silk soles. and black lace
silk stockings are exquisite enough for
gloves. Black spun silk stockings are
finished with unbleached soles, and
handsome fine walking styles have bal
briggan feet and black silk tops. Som
Der gray is a favorite shade, as a strong
contrast to the buttseAy brightness of
the others, and cafe ali lait where
there is more than there are coffee.
sage, peacock blue, strawberry red.
and all shades of blue make up the
rest.-Ne,o York Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
The Parent of Insomnia,

The parent OF insomnia or wakefuiness is In
nine cases out OF ten a dyspeptio stomach.
Good digestion gives sound sleep, indigestion
interferes with it. The brain and stomach
sympathize. One OF the prominent symptoms
Of a weak state of the gastric organs is q dis
turbance of the great nerve e~ntrepot, the brain.
1nvigorate the stomach, and you restore equl.
lihrium to the great center. A most reliable
medicine for the purpose is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which is far preferable to mineral soda
tiyes and powerful narcotics, which. though
they may FOR Il time exert q soporitic influence
upon the brain. soon cease to act. and invari-
ably inlure the tone Of the stomach. The Bit
tiers, on the contrary, restore activity to thu
operations OF that ali important organ. and their
benehcent influence is reelected in sound sleep
and a tranquil state of the nervous system. 4
wholesome impetus is likewise given to the nc.
ton OF the liver and bowels by its use.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
Wanted to Know Too Much.

A stranger went into a Main street
restaurant the other day and called for
sausage. The dish was brought, and
after cutting it the patron looked up
t, the waiter inquiringly. The latter,
fearing that something was wrong
said:
Anything de mattah wilde sausage,
sall?'
mo. no; nothing wrong with the
sausage" replied the customer, as he
glanced uneasily from the plate to the
waiter. There is thing you car
inform me, though, that would relieve
my mind greatly. Please tell me what
was the matter with the dog2''-BuDulo
Courier.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
Potato Starch.

In the preparation OF potato starch.
the potatoes, after being washed and
peeled, are grated 10 q fine pulp by a
revolving crater. The pulp is then
placed upon fine sleeves, and water
passed through them until all the
starch is washed through, and nothing
left except the cellular tissue. Success
i've portions Of the pulp are thus
treated until the vessel over which the
sleeves are placed is filed. The wash
ings are then allowed to stand until oil
the starch has settled to the bottom.
The water is then drawn of. fresh wa
ter is added, and the starch stirred
again thoroughly, and then left to set
tie . second time. The process is re-
peated several times, using fresh water
each time, until the starch is quite
clear, A final washing is then given it.,
and it Is put 10 drain in perforated
boxes. When quite drained it is cut
mp into square Jumps, is placed upon
perforated bricks to absorb the mois-
ture. then dried in heated oycns, and
finally broken, by pressure, into small
pieces, and packed in boxes for use
Inter Ocean.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1886-01-06
Snake Poison incubation.

The evident interest with which the
public is watching the outcome Of Pas
tours experiments in incubation draws
out instances of kindred cases. An
Episcopal clergyman Of Kenwood, Ill.,.
who spent his boyhoOd in Surinam, of
Dutch Guiana, says it was a common
thing there for the people to inoculate
themselves with snake poison to guard
against the bites of the poisonous ser.
penis that infested the country. The
snake is caught, fastened firmly, and
then irritated until the glands are swol.
len with poison, when the viper is killed
and the glands extracted. The poiso,
Is reduced to IA white powder, which is
rubbed into arm-cuts, much as vaccine
virus in small box incubation.