davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
}. l.. Winter VS. EmbrCy, Coldwcll an
Murray f.. Turner.

}. l.. Winter VS. Embroy, COldwcll and
Murray Il. Turner.
BY virtue of an execution to mc issued
by the Circuit Court of Franklin county
Tenn, aud levied upon the undivided in
trrest of Murray L, Turner in two tracts
OF land, | will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for CASH, On
Monday March 18th, 1876,
at the Courthouse door in Winchester,
Tenn, Murray l.. Turner's undivided in
tcrcst in the following described tracts OF
land. lying in civil district No. !. amt
bounded rs follows: One known us the
Home Place, south by Glen. Arlcdgc and
William Estill's estate, east by the Oakley
lands, north by Willis Embrey, west by
\. b. lIolliday-containing acres. AL
so, 81 acres, bounded he follows: South by
Willis Embrey, east by + l. Best. north by
W " Martin, and west by Valentine Wool.
Levied upon and sold 10 satisfy said cx-
ccution, interest, costs, &c.
This February Nth, 1876.
II. 7. STEW ART, Sheriff.
fcl7-tds 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

Mr.. Samuel Smith has lately return
cd from St. Louis. His frequent visits
to the great metropolis of the West do
not lessen our welcome to his returns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

1t is proper during Leap Year for
Young ladies to loaf around church
doors and steps and spit all around,
and talk about how pretty the blush
ing young men look as they modestly
90 in.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

You may talk about your centennial,
and all that, hut what we want is an
appropriation for the man who said he
would pay US that little bill as soon as
he got the money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

John Turner, one of the best shoe
makers We ever had in Winchester, and
a most reliable man in every respect,
announces the removal Of mis- shop.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

The most glowing passages in a
minister's sermon will attract scarcely
half the attention that centres on the
man who blows his nose in church.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
FOR SALE.

Several plantations IN Franklin county
and II in Warren county. From % 10
300 acres. to suit purchasers. VIII he sou
on ten years time. Good titles Guarah-
tecd. Also. several town lots IN Mlncies-
ter. Apply to SMITH w. HOIGhdoS
or, to Homo Journal office. )a2V-ll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
CHEAP STOVES.

Four for sale, cheap. One especially
suited for parlor, II for warming and
cooking. and two for warming only. APP
ply At the Home journal office. tt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

Smith W. Houghton offers three
sp,cndid ncarly.new Horse Powers for
sale, at one.third their cost. See ad
vcltisemcnt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
y herifi''s y S
For March, 1876.

NJ. NJ. Henderson vs. Scott Johnson.
BY virtue of ~ order Of sale 10 me direct
ed, 10y the Circuit Court of Franklin ;onn-
ty, Tennessee, in the above-lamcd cause
| will ollrr for sale, on
Monday, March, 18Th, 1870,
ut the Courthouse door In Winchester
Tenn. to the highest bidtcr, for CASH.
the following described tract OF land, IN
civil district No. /, and bounded ~ iol'
lows; Beginning ut the corner or Johh
Hunts lot, running with the road towards
Winchester " feet; thence back from the
road $50 feet; thence to John Hunts line
~ feet; thence with John Hunts line $50
feet to the beginning on the road-con-
tanning One-lourth OF nm acre. ,,
Levied upon and sold TO satisfy SAID
Judgment, interest, cost. Nc.
This February 18th, 1876,
II. T.. STEW ART, Sheriff.
fell ids So
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
LUMBER,
Hunts Station, Tennessee.

The undersigned is now prepared to re-
ccive and fill all orders. at short notice,
for the following kinds of lumber, ut the
annexed prices:
Oak, per NJ. per car load, .... o.. Sll.50
Delivered ut Winchester Or Dechcrd, l2.5O
Gum, per NJ, per ear load, ........,. ll,5O
DELIVERED at Winchester or Decllcrd, l2.j1
Poplar, per NJ, per car load, ....... 1870
Delivered at Winchestero or Dccherd, 1850
Will receive wheat, corn, bacon, and any
other mcrchantablc barter, taken in cX-
change for lumber at market prices.
j. ID. LIPSCOMB.
August 9th, lS75-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
TERMS OF

Consultation free.
Prescription and medicine per month,
rive dollars, in all chronic casrs-Canccrs
and tumorS excepted Operations on eye,
&c, at rery lOs rates. dec23
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
I'd,
smith 4 Carr vs. 4. l.. Gillespie, Jas.

smith Il Carr vs. 4. h. Gillespie, Jas. W.
Gillespie, 1T ais.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued to
me from the Circuit Court of Franklln
county, Tenn, Ia the above cause, WIN
offer for sale, ut the Courthouse door ~
Winchester, Tenn, TO the highest bidder
for CASH, on
Monday, March 1871, 1876,
the following described tract of land
bounded rs follows: On the cast ana north
by the lands OF Pigmcc; west by the tut
terworth lands; south by the W lncllcster
and Fayetteville old dirt road-conLalnlng
Is acres, and lying IN civil district No. :
Of Franklin county, Tenn,
Sold TO satisfy said judgment, interest,
costs &c.
This February 18th, 1876.
II. +. STEW ART, Sheriff.
fel7-tds So
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

~ We are authorized to announce
Hugh A. Fitzpatrick candidate for Slcr-
III Of Franklin county. Election in Au-
gust, 1876.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02

Francis Il Elliot VS. John f. Anderson.
BY virtue of an execution in my hands
issued from the Supreme Court at Nash
vile, Tenn. in The case OF Francis ~ I'll
liot. adm'rs, vs. John r. Anderson, | will
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-03-02
8, 6 or 8-Horse Powers,

triplc-geared, calculated for saw-mill. and
nearly new, will be sold at one-third cost.
SMITH W. IlOUGlIT0N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03
GEORGETOWN.

GE0RGETOwN HoSPITAL.-Tuis institu-
tiOn has at present eight patients, and very
many during the past year have been cured
and others greatly benefited by its efficient
physicians and careful mana cement IL is
much in need of funds, however, to carry
aims.
BETTER.-The many friends Of William c.
Magee, esq, will be gratiied to learn that his
health is mending slowly, although he is # i'll
confined to his bed.
GRAIN.-Schooner Kitty Ann, with 500
bushels of wheat, consigned to Hartley &
BrO The water is to be taken from the ca "a |
on the 18th proximo, which will cause a
"stOppage in transitu, FOR a stoppage s.from'
transitu OF grain by the "ditch" for some
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

SUDDEN DEATH IN CHURCH. This morn
ing about O'Clock Mr.. Thomas Leonard was
taken suddenly i'll In the sacristy OF ST. Pc
ter scathedral. while preparing to serve mass.
Mr.. Baggett, who was in the room at the time
set him liz chair and started out to pro-
cure medical assistance. Upon his return he
found Mr.. Leonard dead. Mr.. Leonard was
born in London, England, where he followed
the profession of druggist for many years
In 1853 he secured position in the medical
pGrveyor's department of the confederate
states, where he remained until the close of
the war. He then returned to London wher e
ne was engaged about two years in the drug
business. He returned to Richmond about
nve years ago and opened drug store OF I'd
street, between Jackson and Duval, where he
did business up to the time OF his death. 1t
had been the custom of Mr.. Leonari for
many years TO serve daily the o'clock mass
for the bishop, and, being late this morning
1t is supposed that ne over-exerted himself
by fast walking, and died from heart disease.
lRictnso,ad Journal, 1st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

LAST Friday night man, whose name is
not knowp, threw small dog into the river
from the railroad bridge. Instead of passing
over the falls, as was expected, the dog
reached a large piece of fee close to the
brink. He was seen there Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, but no one ventured to
rescue him. An attempt was made to In
duce him TO jump into the river by throwing
stones thin, but 1t failed. The moaning OF
the dog during the night was painful to
listen to. About noon on Tuesday two small
boys passed over the bridge, and, seeing the
dog, determined to rescue him. Neither one
of them would go alone, but each challenged
the other to go with him. They started,
walked through the cold water to where a
single misstep would have sent them to
their death below the falls. picked up the
poor dog, and regained the bridge in safety,
10 receive the hearty compliments of those
who had witnessed their daring adventure.
The dog, when rescued, had been on the ice
just above the brink of the falls for four
days, and was SO weak that he could not
stand up. 1t would afford q great deal OF
satisfaction to many that witnessed the
dogs misery to see the man VINO threw him
into the river properly punished-l Roches-
ten IN W Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

THE COwARDICE OF SUICIDE.-When a
man like Seth Clark, OF Buffalo, after falling
altogether in the impossible attempt To serve
Col and MammOn, for years forger and
church member, thief and exhorter, onfessed
mis- failure the other day, in putting a pistol
call through his head, 1t was only the final
act of a long series of cowardly mistakes.
The first forgery or peculatiOn was doubtless
for fear Of protested note, or to avoid some
business difficulty, which he lacked the
moral courage TO face. Then, the miserable
consciousness Of fraud put another sleuth-
hound on his track, the fear OF publici ty.
Too ccwardly to face that and make clean
breast, be covered up his sinful tracks too
long for confession to avail, at least before
the human eye. His public character must
needs tumble into the abyss dug out by too
late repentance. And when, at last, publi-
city. the dreadful consequence, must come,
ne was afraid to live-too cowardly to
lear the harvest of ills that his era
ven nature had reaped for him, and
so be turned his back on life and duty.
and sought the towards swift relief In
quick transit from his fears into q future
state, which his muddled conscience and de.
luded fancies converted into the Sweet By
and By and Land Of Rest.-[Sprinqfeld Rep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03
Condensed LOcaIs,

See advertisement of mufT lost.
blsnop P1nckney yesterday morning con-
mined four persons at ST. Johns church.
The street lamps will be lighted at 1920 %.
m; and extinguished at $50 a. m.
beilew offers Centennial diaries at cost,
sor tnlrty days, TO make room for valen-
The many friends of Mr. s. V Noyes will
De giad 20 near that he is recovering from
Friday last
A erayon portrait of Rev. ]. c. Smith,
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church,
has been presented to the wife of Mr.. Smith
by the artist, Mr.. Wieser.
On the law side of the Supreme Court of
tne District, 1,IS5 suits were entered In 1875,
against 1.630 entered in lSI4, and on the
equity side COO suits in 1875, against 456 in
1s74.
On Friday evening the Sunday school of
St DOminic's church enjoyed a treat pro-
viced by the teachers. The feast was inter
spersed with sacred music Dy the Sodality
choir of the church, and a basso solo by Mr..
Fly"
Some of the temperance workers have
organized a club under the name of the Cen
fennial Reform Club. One of the principal
objects of the club is the founding of an
asylum for the reformation of inebriates in
tbe District of Columbia. In furtherance of
this plan series of public meetings will be
held In different parts of the District.
q. W. Riggs, esq, is fitting up the large
building at the corner of 18th street, lately
once, for hotel, and intends making addi-
lions 10 10 so that there may be three hun
dred rooms. j. 2. Plummer and G. w. Spot
ford, gentlemen OF experience in hotel keep
ing, have leased the house, which will bear
the name of Mr. Riggs.
At the monthly meeting Of the New York
Republican Association Saturday evening.
q copy of the decision of Judge Lawrence, of
New York, affirming the right of New York
ers in the employment of the government to
vote In the state, although almost continu
ouely absent, was received; as also a COM
municatiOn from the BROOKLYN IaiOn thank
ing the association for the hearty sympathy
manifested for that journal in its late sue
eessful effort 10 overthrow the democratic
Mclaughlin ring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRApE.-Th,

THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRApE.-The
POttsville Pa Miners Journal of Decem-
Der 81 says:-ssThe quantity of coal sent from
the Schuylkill region for the past week was
rs $50 tons, against 20, 20S tons for the cOrre-
spending period of last year; decrease. n 500
tons. The total quantity sent from the be-
ginning of the new year, December 1, was
265 OLA tons, against 34O, 81 tons for the same
period last year; decrease, 15,157 tons. The
quantity sent from all the regions for the
week was:-Antbracite, 2i6 ,305 tons; bitumi-
229 ,s49 tons of anthracite and 81, S.i tons BIZ
luminous for the corresponding period of
last year; total, 266, 125 tons; increase of an
thrpcite, 16.i5l tons; increase OF bituminous,
10,is4 tons; total increase, q ,2iI tons. The
quantity sent from all the regions for the
year was:-Anthracite, 20 ,3s6.525 tons; btu
minOus, ,903, i95 tons total, q, 30 ,020 tons;
against 20, 21s ,391 tons anthracite and 3,5O2 :
so tons bituminOus (total, 231s0,I1s tons)
for corresponding period of last year; in
crease, sos 3O2 tons.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

THE CHAMPION WHAT D'YE-CALL IT of
Mississippi is Mrs. Lane. She and her hus-
band, with number OF children, reached
Memphis not long ago in worldly circum-
stances which the word destitute but very
inadequately describes. They had no money
have sold themselves for q couple of soup
tickets and glad of the chance. They were
so poor, in fact, that the very genius OF pow
erty herself blushed with ingenious shame
when forced TO claim them a. her children.
They found lodgings in deserted building,
and there, one day hast week, Mrs. Lane pre-
scented her delighted husband with q nine
pound pledge other affection, an act OF de-
votion which she repeated on the second day
following, and repeated again on the next
day thereafter-three infant pledges at one
fell swOop! II Mr.. Lane had been q million
aire, stopping at nrst-class hotel, do you
suppose Mrs. Lane would have deluged him
with the unutterable rapture Of even one?
Why, she would have seen him hanged FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

TRUE LOVE IN vIRGINIA..Amone the
cases before Justice J. o. Kerby, OF Mount
Vernon district, Fairfax county, this week,
were charged with an assault upon Samuel
Petit, but who were dismissed upon the
payment OF costs and giving security to keep
The peace. The evidence adduced was t0the
following effect: The complainant gave q
party, and among the guests invited was q
daughter OF one of the defendants, whom
Petit wac counting. The defendants dis
with an axe, broke open the door and broke
up the party, and drove away the fiddler,
but did not find the daughter, who, however,
Ii is reported, has since married the COM
plainant, though complainant swore blood
would be split In such acontingercy.-lAlex.
Gazette. 1sf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

SMr. Charles O'ConnOr, who is eating
three meals day, is bulletined as "stin inn
proving" No New York paper is now COM
plete without its regular O'Conor depart
Enent.
- Mrs. Levy miss Minnie Conway being
taken very Ill, the Levy concert tour came
TO on abrupt conclusion at Erie, and the
members of the company have all returned
10 New York.
~Charles r. Beckwith, a clerk lately in
the employ of Benjamin T. Babbitt, soap
manufacturer, New York, was arrested last
night on the charge OF embezzlement and
forgery TO the amount of between s200, 900 and
$500 zoe.
0The chief OF police at Columbus, Ohio.
has ordered the closing Of all places where
games OF chance are played. The police of
other cities having made it uncomfOrtably
warm for the gamblers, Columbus has been
flooded with that class OF parasites, and this
order is calculated to drive them away.
@The Portland Press learns that Miss
Annie Louise Cary has completed her en-
gagement TO 60 to Vienna In the spring, after
which she win remain In Europe for some
time prosecuting dramatic studies. She win
return TO America late in the Summer. and
will probably sing In opera In this COUNTRY
next season under engagement to Max Stra-
kOsch.
O-A few days ago, Elizabeth, the wife of
John Axiom, q lab0ring man &C RidGemOunf.
In the county Of Bedford, was safely deliy-
cred OF her twenty nth child. She II now In
the thirty eighth year Of her age, OF Q re-
markable ruddy countenance, and ia ali
probability NAV be the mother OF many
more ch!ldren-lt IHrujch tC0n) Packet, June
2, ISIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

SHOT FROM A CHUTE.-The Virginia
New Enterprise of Dec. "a has this accoun [
of narrow escape: "a young man named
Brown, employed at the Gould Il Curry ore
house, yesterday narrowly escaped a horri-
bic death. A team was loading and Brown
was in the ore-hOuse, where he was wor king
with pick al pulling the ore down toward
the chute through which it passed into the
wagon. There was large bank of ore above
and around him. This suddenly caved upon
him, covering him entirely up. He was so
suddenly overwhelmed that he had no time
to make an outcry. The teamster knew mo-
thing of what had happened above, but he
presently observed a boot projecting from
the mouth OF the chute. At once compre-
hending the nature of the accident that had
occurred, the teamster hoisted the gate Of the
chute to full height, when forth came q rush
of ore and with 1t the almost inanimate BODY
of young Brown. He was almost at his last
gasp when he was thus tum bled out into the
open air. Had the teamste gone up into the
ore house and attempted to rescue the young
man by digging he would not have succeed
ed in getting him out in half an hour, and
the man could not have lived half a minute
buried as he was In the ore. Young Brown
was very severely cut and bruised, but his
In jurieS are not of a dangerous natlireo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

A WRITER in the Nation criticises, with
sharp severity, the system of drawing which
has been introduced into the Massachusetts,
schools. 1t Is based ON the South Kensing.
ton system. which originated in the mistaken
idea that, In the interest of the material ends
OF industry and commerce, a scheme of art
instruction can be devised which, without
thorough and distinctively artistic training
may permanently raise the standard of ar
tistic culture and produce a great body OF
designers. Such system may succeed in
giving TO manufactured products a sort OF
attractiVeness which will quickly commend
them TO the mass of Undiscrimnating aud
for art culture and the Improvement OF
taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03
A Doc EXTERMIyA-

KENTUCKY WANTS A DOC ExrERMIyA-
TloN.-The COvington Commonwealth SAYS:
From all appearances it is more than likely
that the coming legislature will not be al
lowed to overlook the necessity for a dog.
law. There is loud demand for an enact
nent that will put an end to the ravages of
the dogs among the sheep, by which the
farmers lose annually q large sum- Any
plan which promises to exterminate 80 600 or
so of the worthless ours will meet with gen.
eral approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

Ihe b uffalo Lithia waters,
Tne extraordinary curative powers Of theee
Waters in the Peculiar Disedses of Women: in
Affections Of the Urinary Organs; In DvspepsSo
and In G0,9y and Rheumatic A0ecfiom IN
vouched for by some Of the best medical
K1dwell Son, 1881 / street; Charles Stott 4
Co., $50 pennsylvania avenue, Washirgton.
D. c.; Tickling 4 WEIGH. II High street,
GEORGETOWN, ID. G.; and e. 8. Leabeater &
~ Pamphlets can be had of the houses.
TH0NAs .. 0OoDE, Proprietor,
12A,mAw& Bunalo Lithia Springs, We,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

uU"Lfttle Nell" who, by the wsy, has
dropped the "Little," IL reported to have run
away TO Australia In company With . noted
Mrs. Williams, II said TO have been "toar.
Ing, mad in consequence, and SO she followed
hel naughty dAughtey On the next gteamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

A NOTORIOUS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dinsmore and Fam
ter, with Officer Sutton, arrested the noto-
Tious Thomas Curran Saturday night at the
corner of 9Th and + streets, where he had
ate resistance, but was secured and locked
up 10 answer two indictments for burglary
which have been standing against him for
some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

CATHOLIC JUBrLKR--As was announced
In the Catholic churches on New Years day,
the jubilee proclaimed by the Pope usually
~ intervals Of twenty-five years VIII be con-
ffpued another year. Prayers are prescribed
I'm for different churches fifteen days during
Me year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03
READING NOTICES,

THE CROWN TOOTH BRUsHEs.-Bristles
will not fall out or break Off while ing To
secure the genuine see that The Groom Brush
is stamped ON handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO
James McNulty and Mary Daily, Thomas G..
Camick and Mollie +. Granden, Samuel E.
Fry and Elizabeth Pierce, James w. Nc
Sherry and Virginia Faulkner, both OF Mar
ffnsburg, WA; Jesse E. Dow and ClariDda
A. Coppipge9, John G. Berkman and Mar
R1ret "A. DOYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

INCREASE OF BUsyNEss.-The following
figures will show how the business OF tue
Circuit Court has increased since 1864. They
are taken from the law docket In the Office
of the clerk OF the court:-In 1854 there were
les; 1895, 1000; isss, ,ioi; 1870, 1881; 1s7i,
1,157; 1872. LISP; 1873, 1yss6; 1S4, 1,I3l 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

CORNs, &C-Dr. Whites establishment
now occupies the very eligible dwelling, 1il6
where he continues the successful treatment
OF corns, buniODs, chilblains, club and in
verted nails, vascular excrescences, &c. Es-
taolished. in Washington. d. c., IN 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

A. Fischer enlarged mis- establishment by
removing to his new building, 9Oc G street, 3
ooors west OF 9th street, just a few steps
nom bis former place on 9Th street, where he
Is ready TO do any work in his line in his su-
Perlor manner. Kid Gloves and Shoes,
Grape Wells cleaned at a very short notice.
Ladies Dresses cleaned without taken apart
and spots removed without cleaning the
wnole garment. Gents Clothes cleaning and
dye1ng speciality. u.N-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

THE following testimonial IS signed by
twelve OF the leading physicians of HALIFAX,
Tonic LrigOrdtor is a very agreeable article
OF diet, and particularly useful in Diphthe-
ria, Fever, and every depressing disease.
We cheerfully recommend IL. Every family
should have a few bottles" co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03

As SUMNER Is Approaching, you will nnd
~ ElWWood Collau Than any 0theT.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-03
Saratoga SpPiags In Winter.

reasons for going to Drs StrOngs RENE.
dial Institute In winter, with circular de.
scribing its Turkish, Russian, Sulphur. Hy.
dropathic and Electro Thermal Baths, The
Vacuum Treatment, 0alvanic and Faradaic
EiSct1clty, &C, will be sent on application.
Nervous, Lung, Female and Chronic dis
eases Q Speciality. I2,24,m,Wf3: