davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Common Council.
Common. Council Room,
OwossO, Mich. Oct. 26, 1896

Owosso, Mich, Oct &C. 1896. !
osRegular meeting of Common Council, Mayor
HasG
ytAldermen present at roll call, Perrigo, C0paS,
Lingle, Zimmerman, White.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
The following claims and accounts were pre-
sented and referred to committee on claims and
accounts:
From Contingent Fund-Owosso Fire Dept,
S2i.00; same, Sl2.OO; American. Elk: Co.. ITO;
Metropolitan Electric Co., 9.32; w. e.. Collins &
and Signal Co, 1000; John Ashford, 500; Minnie
Smith, 1885, VIM. Rainey, $780,: Fred Edwards.
1894; John Hammond, 2s.O0EJ. E. Cady, 200;
Achard, 1923; III. w. Mann, 80; Lyman e. Wood
ard, 1885, OwOsso Electric Co., 1892; same,
22.6O; VIM. Rainey, 300.
From Highway Fund-H. Traver, 900; w.
Douglass, 900; J. Doyle, 1885,; M. Tanner, $50;
From Water Works Fund--w. II. Van Der
Yeer, LIS; Fred Ahrnds. 75r Chas. Beebe,. $3.50;
Floyd BlOOmer, 1850; G. III. COssitt, 7500, Chas.
Jackson, 1880; J. s. Hunt. L5o; VIM. Ball, Gas;
A. F. Holliss, 6.s3; V. NJ. White, $50; Thos, Mar
ten, 500; Dan Foot, 344; j. Dynes, 1885,
The following receipt was presented and Or
dered placed on file
s7323 Owosso, Oct. 81, 1895. Received of d.
Dwight, seventy three and 2310O dollars; G. w.
Chapel, $1,000; II. Pond. $3.50; Otto Helm, S6.05;
$3.50. Otto l.. Sprague, City Treas.
AID Zimmerman presented following petition
which was reserred to the committee on streets
and sidewalks.
We the undersigned petition the honorable
body, mayor and common council to cause to be
built 4-foot sidewalk according to the city or
dinance on both sides of Glenw00d Ave-, COM
mencing at the south side Of Adah Ave-. running
to the north side of Corunna Ave-, and ever pray.
l.. III. Norton and ten others,
The committee on claims and accounts report
cd favorable on accounts as above presented;
unanimous. consent being given same was allow
ed, ayes 8, nays 0.
Following receiptwas presented aad ordered
placed on ftle,.
$3.50. OwOsso, Oct. &c, 1896. Received of John
Hammond, one and 80 100 dollars.
Otto l.. Sprague, by G. w. p.
Aid Perrigo presented following petitionwhich
was referred to committee on fire department..
To the Honorable Common Council of the city
of OwOssO.
Gentlemen-We desire to build an, addition to
our place of business situated on block "a In the
city of Owosso. Said building to be about thirty
by fifty, and twenty beet high, and Is to be used
for storing Ice and cellar In connection with
the brewery building. We therefore request
your honorable body to grant us permission to
build the same viii wood. Very respectfully,
MUELLER BROS.
Upon motion council adjourned.
FRED EDWARDS, City Clerk
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. G. CuilOuette. Druggist, Beavers.
vile, ILL.,, says: ITO Dr. Kings New Dis
covery l owe my life Was taxed with la
grippe and tried all the physicians for miles
about, but OF no avail and was given up
and told l could not live. Having DR..
Kings New Discovery in my store sent
for bottle and began its use and from the
first dose began to get better, and after us
ing three bottles was up and about again.
1t is worth its weight in gold. We won't
keep store or house without it." Get fires
trial at Nj. A. Sprague & Co.'S drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Cure for Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitteps has proved to be the very
best. 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are af-
f6cted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases Of habitual
constipation Electric Bstters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medicine.
Try at once. Fifty cents and Sd. at M.
A. Sprague 81 Co.'s drug store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Goldfish.

An English writer says there is cruelty
In the keeping of goldfish. Half of such
captives die from sheer want of rest. AS
fish have eyes so formed that they cannot
endure the light, in glass vessel they are
In an entirely wrong place, as Is evident
from the way in which they dash about
and go round and round until fairly worn
ont
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Only hit vagabonds.

Bigson--I once possessed splendid dog
who could always distinguish between q
vagabond and respectable person.
Jigson-Well, what's became of himp
Bigson-Oh, was obliged to give him
away. He bit me.--London Tit-Bits.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30

Have, you earache, toothach, sore throat,
pains or swellings or any sort? A few
applications of DIR. Thomas Ecectric Oil
will bring relief almost instantly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Babcock, SciOta. 81
Jessie Worry, Sciota......."......-.....- Is
Charles Hoovey, Barns........-........... %
Phebe Lanckton, Bancroft. .............. Is
Egbert L. Purdy, Morrice. 20
Alice G. Hyatt, Linden. 10
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-30


ard.
They lessened In 1853 the silver in the
silver coins, and again they declared that
their object was to create a gold standard,
and in all of the time from 1859 to 1873
there were coined In the United States only
100000 silver dollars, and they had all
gone out of circulation. There was too
much silver and people got them and melt
cd them up. Eight millions-that is what
the friends. the fathers, did for silver.
They found that IL they put too much sill
YER in q dollar 1t would be exported or
would go to the melting pot, and so they
put in a little less silver so that 1t would
not be taken for other purposes. That is
all.
Now, then, according to Mr.. Bryan, our
fathers were the friends of silver. And yet
our dear old fathers in all thoir lives only
minted 100000 of these sacred dollars.
Alleged Enemies of Silver.
Now see what the enemies of silver have
done Since 1873 the enemies of silver
have coined 10000, 900 Of these dollars,
and yet silver has kept going down. We
are coming now over 90, 600, 900 a month,
and silver keeps going down. That Is the
difference, and we are now floating these
43O, 900, 900 of dollars on the promise of the
government to keep them on parity with
gold
wish every one here would read the
speech of Senator Sherman delivered al
Columbus little while ago, In which he
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-13
An InRersoll Sermon.

Col. Robert G. Ingersol, is great
lover of happy ZONES. He gets off
the following: H. So. =.
THE place to, tnlSe the true measure
of man. isinot i'll the, market place
or amen corner, not the forum or the
field. but at his own fireside ~ 4bsre
he lays aside his mask and you may
learn whether he is imp sor angel
king or cur, hero or humbug. I care
not what the world says of him
whether it crowns him with glory
or pelts him with bad eggs. ] care
not a. copper what his reputation
or religion may be. If his babies
dread his home coming and his bet
ter half: swallows her heart every
time she has to ask him for a five
dollar bill, he's fraud of the first
water, even though he prays night
and morn till he iB black III the; face
and shouts hallelujah till he shakes
the eternal hills. But il his children
rush to the front gate to greet him
and loves own sunshine illnmines
the face of'his wife when she hears
his football. you, . can take it for
granted that he's true gold-his homes
heaven, and the hnmbug never gets
that near the great white throne of
God. He may be rank atheist and
q red flag anarchist, and Mormon
and mugwump; he may buy votes
in blocks of five and bet on the cleo.
ton; he may deal 'em from the bot
tom and drink beer until;he can't tell
silver dollar from q circular saw,
and still he's an Infinitely better mao
than the cowardly humbug who's all
suavity, but who makes his home a
hell-who vents on the helpless heads
of wife and children the ill nature he
would like to inflict on his fellow
mem but dares not. / can forgive
much IN that tellowmortal who would
rather make men swear than women
weep; who would rather have the
hate Of the whole world than the con-
tempt of his wife--who wonld rather
call anger to the eyes Of d king than
fear to the face Of child" :,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-13

b - =
A very splendid procession could be
gotten up, and the grand marshal
ought to be Mr.. Hanna, the friend
Of labor" the advocate of high wages
for workingmen,, the .corrupter OF
States the despoiler Of the whole PEG
pie. Around his head should be a
manufactured halo made out Of bupt-
ing winch his friends have corner
on, and his marshal sash should be of
tho same material. And inst such, a
band should be employed to furnish
music as played for the other process
sion, which was:
,Sonerous metal blowing martial
sounds
At which the universal host upsent
A shout that tore hells .,copcaye. and
beyond. "
Frightened the land of Chaos and of
Night.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-13
WARNING TO MIGRANTS

Bv order OF the Board Of County Commits
sioners oil male persons having tho physi.
pal ability TO work, convicted OF yagransy
and imprisoned on udgmont therefore
shall DO required to perform labor on the
public works, buildings, grounds and ways
Of Elko county.
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON,
County Clerks
By. W. PATTERSON,
DenutyiClers.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

Purcell's twOfOld genius for composition
sacred and secular-asserted itself from
the first. Wherever we look in his oompO-
sitions, whether in anthem or in opera,
We are Immediately convinced Of the ex-
oeptional power and genius that he pos
sessed to mold either vocal or instrumental
music. With Purcell it was a perfectly
natural thing to compose. The traditions
of the abbey 200 years ago led older musi-
CLANS to delight in the abilities of the
youthful ohoristers, and no direction Of
talent was more regarded than that of
compositions. Living in an atmosphere
Of music, and with great things expected
Of them, it was not uncommon for boys TO
be found capable of composing, rs occasion
required. Music was neither ground out
of them nor was it impaired with a mig
gardly hand.
These choristers were trained for and
expected to become church musicians,
without any fear and trembling as 60 how
soon they would displace their masters;
hence the order Of the musician evolved.
During Puroell's pupilage there was an
other particularly clever boy at the abbey,
Pelham Humphrey, capable Of compos-
ing the anthen.' Pepys is to be trusted,
and his diary says, The anthem was good
after the sermon, being the Fifty-first
psalm, made for five voices by one of Cap
tain Cookies boys, pretty boy, and they
say there are four or five of them that can
do as much. -BlackWOod's Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

War is terrible thing, " said the mar
with the cob pipe.
Fearful, acquiesced the man with the
cigar as no looked out of tho window Of
the smoker.
''Do you think we win fghts"
II sincerely hope not"
lawful thing for business If We did. p"
Eyes, indoedl'
"There ought to be some way Of settling
those things by arbitration. -
My dear sir, there ought not to be any
Of these affairs to settle'
Yes; that's true, but if there are
''If there are " exclaimed tho man with
the cigar, betraying some Excitement,
what difference do you suppose it makes
whether they settle them by arbitration or
by fighting? It's the foolishness. Of squab-
bling about boundaries that rifles me. It's
the uncertainty, tho frightful uncertainty,
that is driving me to an early grave.
You seem to feel very deeply
"Well, why shouldn't II Suppose some
one sprung three or four boundary dis
putes on you when you had new geog-
raphy IN tho prossf How do you sup
pose you would feelf It's az outrage,
that's what It is. If they want to fight in
some circumstances l cont care but
when they get TO monkcying with bound
airy lines while I'm trying to get out a
new geography you can put ms down Tor
peace every time. Chicago Post,
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

Purcell was appointed orcanist Of Vest
minister abbey, and this was probably the
main cause which impelled him to produce
the enormous mass Of church music which
stands TO his credit. Here he was undoubt-
ediy on dangerous ground. Tho condi-
lions Of art were unfavorablo. The his
tTionio influences to which all the young
composers Of his time wero subject, led him
to speculate sometimes more rashly than
otfectually, and tho lack of knowledge Of
principles OF continuous development re-
suits in his larger works having patchy
and disconnected effect, as though each
movement was made up of short musical
thoughts, blurted out in succession, in-
stead of being we'll knit organism, with
an Inherent unity underlying its apparent
variety.
The principles upon which musical ideas
could be developed at any length were not
understood, and q composer who attcmpt-
cd n work on an extended scale vas soon
at the end Of his resources. Tho typo he
often followed was the verse anthem. with
little fragments Of chorus, which was not
likely to result in anything very impress
i've. Moments Of noble oppression there
are in them, passages OF vivid character
premonitiOns Of the best choral stlye of the
next century, but also some extraordina-
rily crude speoulations in choral writing
and not few curious histrionio expert
ments which are rather liable to raise a
smile on the faces Of those who arc not to-
tally carried away by tho associations Of
an essentially Anglican form OF art. But
when all is said even the church works
alone would make a noble monument to
his fame and contain more originality
and force Of imagination than any similar
works Of his age.-National Review.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

Professor Earle, tho eminent philolo-
gist, has caused nu small stir in England
BY a proposal 20 omit photography entirely
from education He maintains that u
compulsory standard Of spelling IS MS
caieveus; that it docs nos matter how
nnybcdy srclis provided that iiie iseaning
Of tho Language employed is eicsf. and
that we sLouiG aii buseeliine as we please
Il it were not for tho autocracy Of the
press,
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

trader, some years
since retired, 20 years
of age. A little sore
broke out on my an
kle, and after some
effort to cure it, grew
considerably worse.
Home doctors failed
and different medi-
ciDes and ointments
did not give mo any
help. 1 endured un-
A.r1 fr-s
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

Tho engines Of tho Northwestern rail-
way, in England, are worth 60, coo. coo.
70 maintain this value az old engine is
withdrawn every five days and replaced
by new oBe
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, She cried for castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to cestoria,
whenHh had Children, she eavetAsm cas,oria.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

four years, when I was persuaded by my
friends to go to the hospital for treat
ment. I did so, but thesurgeon in charge
said they could do nothing for my case.
The breaking out spread over my limb,
ulcergting the flesh almost to the bone.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

fDsiy. SDaiy except sunday
..a'' stops 10 leave passengers from Wilmington
and ponts north, o. take passengers for point'
south Of Delmlr
NEW CASTLE AGCOMMODA llUN TRAl NS.-
an g. II. is a. i.5l i'3O. q. 10, ana o.7o p a.
week days Leave Nov Castle go q NJ auu
1912 p. daily. s.3l, g35. ll.4 AIN lis
5.s6, $40 and 7.22 pm. week uaJs
Express trans leaving Harrington SOB ., m ;.
aud arriyins at ga p. weekdays, run thronga
solid TO aud from Baltimore, via Porter ana
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14
WIN. e. CAUsEY.
Atty and Counsellor ai-LaV
MILFORD, DELAWARE.
Office Day at Gsors etowr-Tuesday
EsALTIM0Br 6 OHI9 RAILROAD.
, Schedule "a effect ncceusber /, 1888,
rgAfEs LEAVE BELAwABE Av1Eug DEPOT. Will
MlNerON, DEL.
EAST BOUND


MlNeroN, DEL
EAST BOUND
tExMess Trains.
! an rains Illuminated with Piuzell Light
/ New York week days. O5 20 SO, go. 10 3
n si,i2 q 20, Go, 3 % 3. 100 p, ~. Sundays
2 rs. 49, II 30 a. "a, sos, 5s2 1872 ll.oO p n
PhiiadelDhia. Twenty-Fauith and Chestnut SITS
e5S days, o. 5.55, 1910, 49, II As, $50. t9lf
70 a. TO- 5,tlt o.. am l2.2i, II 3D. 53,2 2J3 063 .
: s5h.9s SO. z - y, l0.9l- ~ pm Exp'es
4 ? 10, Co. 308, 4.55, $50 $50 s.ss $40, 1850
rhii4delohia, Twelfth and Market sts., wecl
/ lays, 3.9S, 81, $50, lO.35 O. M 3s, ll9t
I p. ".
Sundays, Sos. 49, IN ~ ii.Ol m.
Chester, week days, Os SIS, G4a 7.s9, 1853 3,
/ 9.15. 10 81, lilo q. IA. ~ a.. ~ 2.20i 321
ass 1926 80, 7.82, $50 1000 itin >. ~.
| Chester, SsedaYs, 3U5, 7.43 %, 81
a, m, 1850 2.so, ass, 5.s2' Gao 49,. $50
Atlantic ci,y,aeok days,7 80 e. n.te2i.1s 80, 300
p. ne. Sunday, 4. IS a. N p. I'D
/ Cape May, week days, '6.10 D. h u So, p m
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and Washington, 4 90 z %. as. II Os
NJ - IS, "a, 0S, %, -. y, S 20 s.56 p "a.
SUNDAYS %, 0s, a.4sa.m, Il S. o., S-l3 %.
Baltimore and way stations. 7o!a. m. Os p.
Newark, Del. 20, OF. s 1911 o5 am 1s S., o8.
%, IS, IS, a. rs, II 10 p. n. Sundays -,
7O2, S4s m 1858, $685. %, S35 $40. s.aS p. N.
Pittsburg, IS q. ~ 6 10 p M daily. SUNDAYS,
cblcago, s4s O. m..s 25 p. m. daily.
Circnnsu ana St. Louis, y 50 p M, aud s.5o
New Orleans aud Memphis via Bristol aud Cha,
tsnoeza, 6i' p u week days; p m. Sundays
Througa seepefs Washington to NJ mPais and
sing Nv recon nodshen 7Cs = 81, 3 %, z IS
daily and n 10 p. m. Gafly except Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

a cream Of tartar baking powder. Highest Of
all In leavenisg strength. Latest United States
Government Food Report.
ROYAL BlRIHG PownFB Co. io6 Wall ST.. N. p
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14
Blood Poisoned
a Running Sore on tho Ankle

Yields to the od-Purifyins Pow-
eSs Of Hoods SsrsapaEiiia.
81 want to tell what Hoods sarsapa-
rilla has done for me. / am an old sea
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

DELAwARE, MARYLAND & NiRGiNlA X. It
Leave Harrington for Franklin ana way stitiHn'
1O9f a. NJ, and 6.2S p. N. Iuesdays, Ihursaay
and Saturdays only Returning train leaves ere
lin City 5.52 a. m week days, L4l p. m iuesdas 5
thursdays and saturdays only
Leave Ffankiia City Tor Ch.ncotengue wa
stoamer) 43 D. IN. weekdays, Retu ming leave
Chiucoieagae Az q. m. week days,
Leave Harrington Tor Georgetown md L@Wei
at 1887 a. N. weekdays and O-5 p "a wee N-days
Returaiug, leave Lewes U.4i a. "a, 5--J y. III
weekdays.
For Berlin, leave liau ngton lO33 a. M, ahd
G1gp. Ia. Tuesdays Thu sdu5s and Ssiurdays
Returning, leave Berlin bo9 a, iu' ana s.43 p III
Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays cnh.
QUEEN ANNE s. KENT Il. R--LeaYe Townsend
,or Cen;reyille aAd way stations 70 q. m. dhc
$50 D. m weekdays. lie. uruiug leave Center
vile 7.si a. m. aHd 30 p. Il. week aeys
DEL & CHEsArEAKE K. R.-l.eave clayton i0I
Oxford aud way stations at 5aS ~. lna 9.45 g.
m week-duys Returning. leave oxford 500 a. 40.
and LAD p. m. weekdays
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD Il. K.-Leasc Sealol ,
For Cambridge ana intermeaiHts sfstiOAS ~ ll.lo
a. IA week. days. and on Tuesdays, ihnrsdays, anc
sSatsr Us z U5 p. IN. Returing leave Camoridsc
IS - m and on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sll-
Gfr0aYs RAJ y. m
CONNECTION AT PorGer, with Newark Il Dsi-
a,y,,rt CIV Railroad. Al Townsend, VITA Queen
Anne's Il Kent Railroad. Al Clayton, Win DEE
Az aIu - Chesapeake Railroad and Bait ore q
Dela wsrs 10y Railroad. AT HafIinLtOh, VIII
DelaaAre, Gsryiand IL VHgnta hditVId. AT
Seaf0rd. with Cambridge " alotd hAiif1td. a.
Dellaar, with New YOsK, Pnhadel fnia " HuHolk
yIicoQico ~ PocOmoks aad Peninsula itaii'oais
~ SIN, PROVOST, General A-naaeF.
Il r WOOD. General PASSENGER Agent.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14
MONEY FOUND

by buying from Us. II you want
frs class Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs,
&c, write us for onr 1896 Catalogue.
DO it now) It's full of all the
Choice kinds
Globe Nursery Company.
l:3l-l0t. Rochester, n. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

For Rerlin, leave nau ngton 1881 a m, and
G,ss D. Ia. Tuesdays Thu sdu5s and Silurdays
Returning leave Berhn 900 a, 10, and as p IN
Tuesdays, ThuTsdsy and Saturdays only.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

DEL 4 CHEsArEAKE K. k.-leaVe Ciayion iVi
Oxford aud way stations JlS ~. 4n4 5.i5 g.
m week-days returning. leave oxford $50 a. 40.
1 4 D ~, mn do
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14
Il 4eo.getosn trains connect with trains 10 an
IA franklin City.
nft North read down. GoiRg South read ~

My, &c eral superintendent,
r. L HOLIDAY Superintendent,
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

Wo want in this country, only on a
larger scale, that which other centuries
,S,ave soon Of God workings, as In tho ref
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-14

Wants an Outpourins Of the Holy sp.sli
at the National Capital would Be Of
IneaIculable Value to christianity-A
New Awakening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29
WIND AND SEA.

The sea IL a joviai comrade
He laughs wherever he goes;
HIS merrlmont shines In tho dimphng hhea
That wrinkle his hale repose,
lie lays himself down at the feet or the sun
And shakes all over with giee.
And the broad backed pillows fall faint on
the shore
In the mirth OF the mighty seal
But the wind il sad and restless
And cursed with an inward pain;
You may bark at Will, by valley or hill,
But you hear him still complain.
He walls on the barren mountains
And hhrieks on the wintry sea;
He sobs In the cedar and means In the Pine
And Rhudders all over the aspen tree.
Welcome are both their voices,
And know not which Is hast
The laughter which slips from oceans lips
or tho eomfortiess winds unrest.
There's pang in all rejoicing.
a Joy in tho heart OF pain.
And the wind that saddens, the sea that
gladdens.
Are singing the self same strain
--Bayard Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-29

pahe OF striking a light, says tho New
York Journal.
Tae apparently harmless sulphur tips are
IN teality a deadly poison. and the fumes
arising from this mixture when In course
o preparation cause terrible suffering and
ultimate death. Although called sulphur
mai,hes, the little sticks are in reality
t!pp,d with a complex mixture composed
Of CHE. chl6rate OF potash. phosphorus and
whltng--a combination frequently used for
srioildl purposes
Tn, poisonous fumes first attack the
teethwhich have begun to decay Although
all s,rts OF devices are employed to keep
them from getting In the mouth, they gen
ernlE manage TO do so. If all the teeth
are perfectly sound the fume soon start
tho locay. AS soon as this action has
commenced the decayed part spreads rap
Idly oward the Jaws. All the teeth are af-
fecttl In a short time, and the disease
whet II has once taken root In this way,
can lever be driven out.
TIN effect Of this action IL to rapidly
loosen every tooth In the sufferers head
SO tint they viii fall out of their own ac-
cord. Before this happens. however, the
noish has spread to the jaw and taken a
firm grip upon a. The pain which the
victlh suffers in the meanwhile is exceed
irrly sharp. The course of the disease
neye vnries. Having once reached thc
jswbne II soon covers it ana the bone be-
cGma In this way ac;-Ially coated with a
depot OF sulphur.
Tn, only way TO give the victim any re
| lief isto scrape the bone. The heroic meas
ure az been tried several times in New
YorkCiiy with more or less success. The
operaion is exceedingly painful.