davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

manufactures depending on the city
waterworks lave suspended operations.
In case of fire there would be great
damage.
| LITTLE Rock, December 26.-The
weather for the past four days has been
bitter cold. The river has been frozen
over during that time. The Ice is thick
enough TO hold light wagon and team.
/ Large parties cross on foot. The ferry
goat finds great difficulty in crossing.
NEW YORK, December 6. -Dispatche
| from Maine and elsewhere in the East
this morning report the thermometer at
various places ranging from six to forty
three degrees below zero.
SALT LAKE, December %. = The
weather at Salt Lake has been mild and
rainy for three days, with snow in the
mountains. At Little Cottonwood,
near Central City, terrible snow slide
occurred to-day. Seventy feet has fall
len during the last two days. About
half-past two O'Clock this afternoon an
avalanche six hundred feet wide and
twelve feet deep came down, crossing
the stage road, carrying away from
eight to ten teams and teamsters, taking
them fiften hundred feet across Cotton
wood creek. Three teamsters have
been shoveled out alive, but badly
bruised. More are known to be buried,
and it is thought impossible to find
them before spring, though one hun
bred to two hundred men were at
work. All the teams in the line
of avalanche were swept away. The
names of the men have not yet been
aseertained. Eight mules were dug out.
Some were dead, some with legs broken,
and others severely bruised. Several
were afterwards shot. There have been
no delays on the Pacific road as yet.
Mrs. Chanfrau, the actress, has been
compelled to return to the East on ae-
count of serious illness.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, December %.
The heavy snow storm of to-day has
completely blocked up the passage Of
all trains on the Hudson River rail-
road.
BOSTON, December ga terrific
snow storm prevailed all day, but now
appears ended. Two feet or more have
fallen. AllrailrOad trains TO or from the
city are blocked.
COLUMBIA, S. c., December 26.-The |
heaviest storm Of sleet and snow every
known in this section commenced fall |
Au6 III OlLc U CIOCh JcatoIGdg uOIuluS1 /
and continued about thirteen hours, de- |
laying railroad trains, etc. Sleighs of
every description were brought into use,
and to-day everybody is busy clearing |
off sidewalks. The clouds portend snow
again.
KINGSTON, n. Y, December 81
Heavy teams with loads have crossed !
the river on the ice with perfect safety |
since yesterday forenoon. A terrific |
snowstOrm ragged to-day and this even
ing, and shows no signs of abatement. |
1t is accompanied by fierce northerly |
winds.
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND, De- |
cember ga snow storm, which COM |
meneed early this merning, continues
at nine o'clock this evening, with no
prospect Of abatement. Railroad trains
are all behind.
PATERSON, New JERSEY, December
has been entirely stopped on
the Erie railway on account Of q heavy
snow storm prevailing all along the
eastern division.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
THE TRIBUNE.
Victory for the Journalists Capital
Takes a Back Seat.

New YORK, December 25.-The chief
topic Of conversation to-day among
persons familiar with newspaper BUSH
ness, has been the sudden shange in
the affairs of the Tribune. The latest
development was kept a profound secret,
and nothing was allowed to leak out in
the city until this morning. A brief
statement of affairs was sent 10 the
Associated Press for transmission out
side of New York, but all the city
papers, except the Tribune, were kept in
perfect ignorance. Whitelaw Reid had
a long interview with William Orion
and other parties Friday, and negotia-
lions were then completed for the trans
fer Of fifty shares, held by Orion, to
Reid. The latter kept the order in his
pocket, and did not show or mention il
till the meeting of the trustees Saturday
afternoon. At this meeting it
president to I'LL the place of
Greeley, and the choice fell upon George
Ripley. When he took the chair Reid
presented his order from Orion, and it
was read by Ripley. The announce
surprise, especially those who had been
operating against Reid.
Congratulations were warmly given
by all, but two Of those present, and the
meeting soon adjourned, under a pledge
of secrecy, till to-day. Final negOtia-
lions were not all completed until last
night, and there still remains the for
mality of transfer of stock, which will
take place tomorrow, at special meet
ing, for which call was issued to-day.
-, mill 10 alaofsaI - r.
vacancy caused by Greeley's death, and
it is possible that there win be
another vacancy to fill before
Of she Tribune will be retained, with the
exception Of two or three subordinate
persons. Speedy change in the publica-
ton department is expected, as the pres
ent publisher, Sinclair, has been the
chief opponent of Reid, and was the
prime mover in the effort to secure Reid's
removal. Letters from the friends Of the
Tribune in the city, and kilograms from
all parts Of the country have been show
cred upon Reid during the day and
eve ming, and he has received many per-
son al visitors. An editorial appeared in
to-elay's Tribune announcing the pres
emit situation, and stating that the
Tribune would henceforth support the
Republican party, and cordially
approve every good work Of the admin
istratiOn and party that placed
it in power. The article viii appear in
the semi-weekly and weekly Tribune,
and is expected TO have the desired eff
feet in retaining the subscription list
throughout the country. Several Re
publican politicians, recently hostile to
the Tribune, called at the Office to-day
to express their satisfaction of the pres
ent situation, and others have made
similar statements by letter or tele-
graph. The whole transaction is re-
gaTded as one Of the most remarkable
ever known IN journalism, and the skill
with which Reid checkmated his sd.
versaries is acknowledged by opponents
as well as by friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

In the case Of Alexander A. Semmes,
of the United States Navy tried in jan
uary last for infiieting cruel and unlaw-
ful punishment upon persons under his
command for abuse of his official pow
ers, and for conduct unbecOming an Of
ficer and gentleman while he was in
command Of the United States steamer
Portsmouth, found guilty and sentenced
to be suspended from duty and rank for
three years, and to be reprimanded by
the Secretary Of the Navy, the Presi-
dent has RENTED that portion of his
sentence which suspended him from
rank and duty, and he will again be or
dered to duty by the department. The
severe reprimand which he received,
however, by the Secretary at the time,
stands on record, it having been an
nounced therein that if the sentence of
the court had been more severe the de-
partment would not have faile TO ap-
prove il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
weaeher Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, December 26.-Fol
New England and Middle States, winds
backing to northerly and westerly, with
clearing but partly cloudy weather, the
former diminishing in force. For the
Southern States, northerly to westerly
winds with clearing but partially cloudy
weather, with increasing pressure.
From the Ohio valley and Missouri to
Lake Erie and the upper lakes, increas-
ing pressure, northerly to westerly
winds, and generally clear and cold
weather. From Kansas to Minnesota,
diminishing pressure and southerly
winds. CautiOnary signals continue
at New York, New England, Boston
and Portland, Maine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

Several prominent gentlemen OF Ten
nessee called on the President yesterday
in reference to the Chatta nooga post
masership. They were accompanied by
Kendrick, who, il was inteIlded, should
be superseded in that Office by Governor
Gam Bard. Last week the nomination
Of Bard was sent 10 the Semitic, and was
confirmed on the same day. The friends
OF Kendriek, who is a Republican, see no
reason for his removal, and rallied IN his
BEHALF and on a full presentation Of the
facts the President dirested Bard's COM
mission to be withheld. There is pend
ing in the Executive session Of the
United States Senate a motion made
by Senator BrOwnlOW TO reconsider the
Senate confirming the appointment
The probability is the motion viii pre-
vail, and KeBdrick retain his place as
pOstmaEt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.

SAVANNAH, December 28.-Cotton
Sales, 800 bales; stock, 81, 4S7 bales.
MOBILE, December 26.-COtton firm I;
net receipts, 1888 bales; exports coast
wise, ia bales; sales, 5000 bales stock,
So, 924 bales.
CHARLESTON, December 28.-Cot-
ton quiet; net receipts, 1880 bales; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 1888 bales; ex-
ports coastwise, 2707 bales; sales, 100
bales; stock, Al AS bales.
GALVESTON, December 26.-Cot-
ton-Net receipts, s7e bales; sales, 500
bales; stock, q, Is6 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
Chancery. Sale Of Real Estate at
COllierville, Tennessee.

No. 20l5, n. R.-First Chancery Court Of Shelby
county.-H. Irby, Admir- OF Thomas N. Viii
Hams, deceased, VS.. Sarah A. Williams ct al.
DI virtue Of DEGREES for sale entered in the
ID above cause November Is, 1872, and De-
cember 20, lS72 will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, in the town OF COlherville,
TeunpSgaa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

A Matamoros dispatch SAYS the excite
meOt over the election for municipal
officers of that city has not yet subsidized.
Sunday night some of C')rtina's men
had an encounter with a troop of the
Twenty-secOnd battalion. Result, one
sergeant killed and several citizens
wounded. Ii was feared that COrtina
would pronounce war, an6 the regular
troops aud the National guard were
eaued out. 1t Is rumored that COrtina
headed the attack on the troops, and il
Is sGld now that he states dlat he meTely
defended himself against a party who
attempted To assassinate MIN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
DIR. r. I. LASKT,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
AND ACCOUCHER.

fsFFICEs IS UNION ST.; RESIDENCE. ss0
~ Main street ldayoso BlOckl. Once hours
nom % - a.ln. and from 70 8 pm. spscial-
les. Chlldren and Female Diseases. Grad
uated At the University Of 9erlin Germany
snd has more than thirty years practical *
perience. Vaccination daily at his once. be.
tween Sand O'Clock pm. deS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

The reputed pool Of Bethesda is a
dry cistern now, Of large dimensions.
For some two hundred years there has
been no water in it, only for q little
while after the winter rains. BY ne
means is il empty, for 1t contains large
quantities OF dirt and nth. This is the
celebrated pond that was stirred OF agi-
tated by an angel in days Of old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
NOTICE.

To whom IL may concern.
NOIIGE Is hereby given that I viii make
IN my anal settlement as guardian Of Charles
small NOW deceasedl with the CLERK Of the
County Court, a. his Office, on the I'd day Of
January, 1873, at 3 o'clock pm.
de2 JACKSON HALSrEAD. Guardian
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

J. H. Beadle, author of Life in Utah,
and special correspondent of the CinciI-
matt Commercial, was married last even
ing, at Evansville, Indiana, to Miss
Jennie A. Cole, niece Of Judge A. L.
Robinson, Of that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

UNION AND PLANTERS BANK oFMRMPHIs,
Memphis, Tenn, December Il, 1877.
GTOCKHOLDERS are hereby notified that
y an election will be held at this Bank, on
MONDAY January Is, 1878, tOr the purpose Of
choosing Fifteen Directors to serve for the en-
suing year. 8. P. READ, Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
Saturday, January is, 1873,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
see, tO-Wit: Lot No. of a subdivision re-
Gently made by r. C. Kirk Of lots Nos. and
conveyed by Joseph 5oape to Thomas y. and
Green +. Williams, near the town OF Collier.
vile; said LOT beginning al the northwest
corner Of lot No. 8; running thence along the
old state line road west 800 links; thence south
II chains; thence east 303 links thence north
1923 chains 10 the point Of 49, ning-con-
tanning q acres.
Terms OF sale-Onethird 60 cash; balance
In six and twelve months; purchaser to exc
cute notes with approved security. bearing
interest at per cent rom date, and lien re-
tanned to secure same. This December %, lS72
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
\. i. McKisSick, Solicitor. dET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

Dun, Barlow q Co., Of New York, es-
innate their loss by the Center street
fire at two hundred and thirty thousand
dollars, against which they have one
hundred and five thousand dollars in
surancp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
" MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. II, 1877.
A meeting OF the stockholders of this Ban K
win Be held at their Office, on tuesday,, jan
uary II, 1873, between the hours OF and 3, for
the purpose Of electing thirteen Directors TO
serve the ensuing twelve months.
del4 ". w. THACHER, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

NE82.-NO. 357
1IhU EDFKRTISEMENFS


ON THURSDAY, THE SECOND 7[d7 =
~ or JASUARY, ls73, the same being the nrss
Thursday IN January, I VIA open and
- -, - SiS e. - "a ne various wards OF
ioiioWing members OF the General Council
y9-siL+ Two q Councilmen for the First lstl
y AI1i Oue u Alderman and Two e. Council
men for the Second l2i) VI ard. one IN Alder
man Jana Two ~ Csuncilmen for the Third
ittnl y ara Two u COunciimen for the fifth
9thl Ward; One ~ Alderman and Two n
Counclirnen for she Sixth f6thI Ward One iIi
AlaeII1an and Two q Councilmen FOR the
the Eighth tsthl Ward Two RI CounciImeu
Tor the Ninth s9thl Ward one ~ Alderman
and az Two ~ Councilman for the Tenth 10Th
There wiz also be elected at the same time
one Schooi visitor or Member Of the Board Of
Educallon Tor each ward.
The following Judges, Clerks and Deuutv
Sneri1s are hereby appointed;
First Word Enginehouse. Bfnfgt sfrest
J1dges-Owen Dwyer, Thomas Kelley and
J. D. Davis. Clerks-M. O-NeiI and u. Kan
Deputy Sheriff, John ". Kerns.
Second Ward Enginehotlss, P7BE1r sfregt.
Judges-John GeugeI, S. FrancioH and John
" Cochran Clerks-E. Marshall and 81 n
Robbins Deputy sheriff Barney Cox
Third WGrd-E rginehOstre Corner Of 4dgns
and Second Streets.
Judges-M. d, L. Stewart. James @. Harbour
il
D. a. Allin- Deputy sheriff.. ". Rice
Fourth Ward-Seooud strsst, near U7usoa.
Judges-Th0mas E. Kills. George C. Holmes
aud PM. D. Crump. Deputy sheriff.. n.
FJth BGEd-DeSoto strsst, EHgfHe -H0lss.
Judges J. LOvin, Michael Ma5n aud g..
a. Hanson: Clerks-Job Bledsoe fand +. A. I.
Moore, il. Deputy Sheriff.. J. Jenny.
Sixth Ward-Brooks'si stable.
Jndges-A- F. C. Davis, W H. Taylor and L.
2. Dyer; Clerks-M. V. B. McKeon and Chas.
". Graves Deputy Sheriff.. 7. stratton.
SeueHsh Enginehotsse DelSoso Street.
Judges-J. T. Begbie, J. S. Carpenter and W.
2. S5resenlaw, r.; Clerks-W. u; Hutton, Chas.
F Bullock Deputy SheriG-W. I. Cooper.
Eighth Ward-PoPlgr Street, oppoats Aarkst
House.
Judges-John B. Campbell. John Prick and
George Montgomery; Clerk+E. J. Barfuds
and P. D. Boylei Deputy-Sherin-N B. Holt.
vinth FGrd-Corrler Of Fourth and AUCTION
Streets.
Judges-A. A. Norman. ". F. OItmaR and
y. shandly; Clerks-W. B, Gibson and Frank
H3lneri Deputy-sneriH-George K EgneW.
Tenth Word flssiss5ppi House.
Judges--A. H. Merrill, W. ". Jackson and
William Brown; Clerzs-ThOmas Curley and
J. NJ Pamplin- Deputy Sheriff. l. sharpe
The election will be held in conformity
with the requirements Of the City Charter.
Polls viii be opened AT ten tlU o'clock an
and closed at i've ~ O'Clock pm.
None but registered voters viii be permitted
% vote, and they must vote ia the wards "a
which they reside and are registered.
Poll Books and Ballot Boxes viii BE- urn
lshed a. my ONCE, No 81 Second street. Mem
phis, Tennessee, on Tuesday, December 5lsr,
lS72, on which day Deputy-Sherifs viii please
call and receive them, together with iuErruc-
tons tor their government.
". ]. P. DOYLE,
Sheriff OF shelby County.
MEMPHIS, December d, 1872.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICES.
Sc. JOHN TIE EVANGELIST.

A SPECIAL communication Of South Q
n Memphis Lodge, No. us, viii beNtAE
held this (FEIDAY) evening. Dec./W\
9th, at o'clock, for installation OF officers.
All E. AS are fraternally invited.
A. J. WHEELER, W. NJ.
]. HARVEY MATHEs, Secretary.
A SPECIAL communication of Ange- O
n roma Lodge, No. 1913, viii be heldNtAE
this FRIDAY) evening, Deeember/V\
nth, at o'clock.
All E. AS are fraternaIIy invited.
By order c. G. LOCKE, W. NJ.
B, RICHMoND, Secretary.
A SPECIAL communication of Leila a
"a Scott Lodge, No. 2S9, viii be held ny
this (ERIDAY evening, December 18th, w
at : O'Clock, for installation Of officers.
All E. AS are fraternally invited.
By order S. STURAI, ". N
NJ. HocHsrADTER, Secretary.
A SPECIAL communication of pesoto q
n Lodge, No. go, viii be held this w
(FRIDAY) evening, December 9TH, avn
J o'clock, for installation of Officers.
All z. As are fratsrually invited.
By order r. c. WILLIAMSON, ". NJ.
r. ". SHELTON, Secretary.
THE STATED COMMUNICATION OF 2
Lodge, No. s4, viii be held/W
this FRIDAY evening, December 9th, att
O'Clock, for dispatch Of business and
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The installation of officers will Immediately
follow the election.
All N. Ms are fraternalIy invited.
By order OF W. B. RICHARDET, W. u.
LOUIS CZAPsEI Secretary deS7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

bodies were removed. The following is
list Of the killed: John Richie, Boyd
Mehaffey, Mrs. Duncan Campbell
and two children child Of
c. V. S. Meet = Miss Sadie Maffitt,
Mrs. Mary F. "a, Miss Lizzie Boskin,
Mrs. Grace ScAmmOn, Miss Tilley, a
boy named Shuman, a child of John
Hub, and Mrs. John Wilkinson. There
were some forty or fifty wounded, many
seriously. Some will probably die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. morning, at 4 O'Clock,
KATE, youngest daughter OF George and Mary
Harper, aged 10 months.
THuntsvtIle (Ala.l papers please copy.l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
NOTICE.

MEMPHIS BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS,
Memphis, Tenn, December %, 1872.
WHEREAS, The present condition OF the
w rivers being extremely hazardous.
Res04Ued, That until further action by this
Board, no inland risk upon the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers or any Of heir tributaries
shall be written by its mem bers except at an
advance Of 100 per cent. upon our present
tariff. GEO. J. MALLORY,
Secretary Memphis Board TTndprWrffarc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
GROCERIES.

HNHANKIS6 OUR CUSTOMERS AND PA
Il irons for past faVors, We hope for a con-
tinuance OF the same. So All orders prompt
Iy filed as heretofore. der
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
Notice to Shippers.

TE1HE steamer P. ". STRADER being de-
4 tanned by ice, will commence to load on
the first opening OF navigation.
deg7 J. T. WASHINGTON, Agent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

MILWAUKEE, December 26.-The
Morgan House, at Melton Junction, used
also as a passenger depot of the Mil
wsukee and st. Paul, and the st. Paul
and Chicago and Northwestern rail
roads, burned yesterday. Loss eight
thousand dOllars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

NEW YORK, December 26.-In the
lrish-Auderson casa the Jury disagreed.
1t is understood that they Stood niue for
aequittal and three fOrcOnviotion. Both
Dr.. Irish and Mrs. Anderson have been
hailed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

Fljth WGTd-DeSot0 Street, Engine H0uss.
Judges. J. Lovin. Michael Naasn and q
a. Hanson. Clerks-Job Bledsoe Fand = A.
Moore, j.. Deputy sheriff. ]. Jenny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

boZrth Wdrd-Sec0Hd Street, near J'1i0H.
Jqdges-rh0mas E. Kills, George C. Holmes
and j. P. DromgOOle; Clerks-B Rush Bowen
and phil. ID. Crump. Deputy Sheriff.. ii.
Stanley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

THIRD Verdi ngineh0ltss. Corner Of .4dqns
and Second Sfrsctg

Judges-M. d, L Stewart. James O.. Barbour
aud ". ;. Pickett. Clerks-D. T. NOve and
d. A. Allin- Deputy Sheriff.. ". Rice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

Judges-A- A. Norman, ". f. OltmaR and
:. STANDBY; Clerks-W. B, CflissOn and Fran
iainer; Deputy Sherif-George r. EgneW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

PHILADELPHIA, December 26.-About
one hundred feet Of roof Of the Whitney
Car Wheel Factory, Fifteenth street, fell
in by weight Of the snow this morning.
Numbers of workmen are beneath the
ruins
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27
In the Central Part Of the CITY:
HEARTH AND HOME

Isz3e
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-12-27

Judges-John B. Campbell, John Frick and
George Montgomery; CIerks-E. J. Barinds
and P. D. Boyle; Deputy-Sherin-N b. Holt.
yirth #'ord-oOrner Of Fourth and AUCTION
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-10
RIFLES FOR PRESERVING HEALTH.

l. Never 90 to bed with cold or damp
feet. In going to a colder air, keep the
mouth resolutely closed; by compelling
the air to pass circuitously through the
nose aud head it may become warm before
reaching the lungs, aud thus prevent those
shocks and sudden chills which frequently
end in pleurisy, pneumonia, aud other Sc
rious forms of disease.
.. Never sleep with the head in the
draft of an open window.
8. Let more cover be on the lower
limbs than on the body. Have an extra
covering within reach, in case ola sudden
and great change Of weather during the
night. =
4. Never stand still moment out of
doors, especially at street corners, after
having walked even short distance.
5. Never ride near the open window OF
q vehicle for single half-minute, espe-
cially if it has been preceded by walk
valuable lives have thus been lost, or good
health permanently destroyed.
6. Never put on new boot or shoe
when going on journey.
7. Never wear India rubbers in cold
dry weather. -,
8. If compelled to face bitter cold
wind, throw silk handkerchief over your
face; its agency in modifying the cold is
wonderful.
9. Those who are easily chilled on going
out of doors, should have some cotton bat
ting attached to the vest or other garment,
80 as to protect the space between the
shoulder blades behind, the lungs being
attached to the body at that point; little
there is worth five times the amount over
the chest.
10. Never sit for more than minute at
a time with your back against the fire or
stove.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-02-10

TURpENTINE IN HEADAcHE.-Dr. War.
burton Beggie, in the Edinburg Medical
Journal, advocates the use Of turpentine in
the severe headache to which nervous and
hysterical women are subject. "There is,
moreover" he says, "another class Of
sufferers from headache, which is most apt
to occur after prolonged mental effort, but
may likewise be induced by unduly sus-
tanned physical exertion-what may be
styled the headache of fatigued brain. A
cup Of very strong tea often relieves this
form Of headache but this remedy, with
not few, is perilous, for, bringing relief
to pain, it may produce general restless.
ness and, worst Of all, Danish sleep. Tur-
pentine, in doses of twenty or thirty minims,
given at intervals of an hour or two, will
not only remove the headache, but produce
in wonderful manner that soothing in.
fuence to which reference has already been
made"