davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28
For the Ladies.

are worn for evening
LiIse thread gloves are the favor
ties for summer wear.
Large lace butterfly bows are
seen on imported toilets
Handkerchief bows for the
throat have gingham-iike Dor
ders.
Zones pointed back and front
are again worn with dressy toilets
Buttons on boots worn with fan
cy costumes match those on the
suit.
Very small bonnets worn on the
back of the head are again in vo-
que.
y Laces embroidered with metals
will be among imported Fall now
elites. 3H1f
Petticoats are made wider to fill
the fuller skirts Of the dresses that
are now worn.
The fashion of wearing flowers,
either natural or artificial, never
goes out.
Lace covers to fine carriage sun
shades remain in vogue season af-
ter season.
Cords will play an important
part in the trimmings of dresses
and raps this Fall.
Evening dresses are worn at the
moment in Paris with high necks
and short sleeves.
Ladies who have gray hair do
not conceal it, using neither dies,
pomatum, nor caps
1t is again fashionable to wear
the hair in coils. in which strings
ofrearls are twisted,
New reticules to match dresses
are richly trimmed with gathered
lace, core. and tasseiis.
Many very charming bows for
the neck are arranged with paint
ed muslin mixed with lace.
Smooth coiffures and flat waves,
bangs, aud creve c8ur locks are
the rule In hair dressing.
Low coiffures are most in favor,
but short women, or those with
round faces, still wear the hair
dressed high.
The most fashionable parasols
are of surah silk or satin, in any
color preferred, as black and white
and hand-painted.
Large embroidered collars, like
those worn by children, are worn
with white muslin dresses trim
med with embroidery.
Two corsage bouquets are worn /,
one on the left side of the neck,
the other far back and high on the
right side of the neck.
Square bows of gros grain rib
bon, made of three loops and one
notched end, drape the sides OF
tatfeta silk overskirts,
High coiffures are no longer
formed by braids or puffs, but
with soft waves OF hair arranged
in loops on the crown of the head.
New night robes have large full
sleeves shirred in at the arm hole,
and shirred also at the wrist to a
narrow embroidered cuff.
Fichu collarettes are worn by
older young ladies, while misses
in their teens affect large square
collars such as little children wear
While Ions wasted corsages
with vandyks back and front, are
worn in Paris, the tendency is tc
short waists and belts of the first
Directory period.
Combination garments, which
serve for chemise, drawers and
corset cover, all in one piece, are
found among late importations Of
Paris lingerie.
Three. cornered pieces of India
null, dotted with tiny specks oil
black, blue or red, are worn in
kerchief shape close around the
neck. They have wide hem.
Some of the new basques are Gu
long and square in front, with 6
pocket put on each side Of thi
square front; the back of sucf
basques are short and cut to form
two points.
...He. --------~~24@~-----
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28

1t /. worth special visit to Getting
er & Hoke's to examine their Nam
moth stock Of Boots xnd Shoes, en-
brscing everything f,srA An infants o
slipper to No. IA Nuns boot or bro
gan; and every variety in quality and
style, from the finest Burt's to the poor
es: Yank ee shoe, All az prices lower
than anywhere else, according to quail
ity. In buying from them, a very
great advat tage to the customer, is
their iulexible rule Of ''one price and
only good goods Recommended"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28

Bitters, without whiskey or alco-
hol, was something unheard of until
IRON BITTERs were made. This
medicine contains Iron and Cincho-
ma, the two best known tonics, and
contain neither whiskey nor alcohol.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28

Too much medicine and quackery
do a great deal of injury to the hui
man race. There is one medicine
conscientiously prepared, and as a
tonic cannot be excelled. This is
IRON BITTERs. Try them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28

A large stock of childrens and infants
fine shoes, AL Style, the bestin town,
at the BLUE FRONT. +e-a q
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28

Peps Corn Solvents a sure cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1880-08-28

/. TIE Judicial power or the State hall BE- vested
supreme Court Of Appeals, in Circuit Courts
nd the judges thereof in such inferior tribunals as
are herein authorized and in Justices Of the Peace
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Sept. 4.-In the house of
commons last night, on motion to go
into committee on appropriation bill,
Parnells amendment was rejected
by a vote of 58 to %. Dillon's
amendment tacking the compen-.
sation for disturbance bill on the
appropriation bill, was rejected by
vote of go to Is. e6
An amendment throwing out the
item of salaries was rejected by a
vote of 81 to Is.
The appropriation bill then passed.
The Times commenting on Mr.
Forsters attack on the house of
lords which that journal severely
criticizes and upon Messrs. Parnell S,
Dillon's and 7. P. O'Conner's mo-
tives and Mr.. Gallons escapade says:
''When things like these occur and
reclrit is time for the session to come
to an end, and we rejoice to think that
there is now fairly certain p: aspect
of it's propagation on Tuesday next.
Gladstone entered the house OF
commons for the first time since his
sickness during the session this af-
ternoon, and was received with ire
mendous cheering. He is looking
we'll -.s. ..-r a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
DISASTROUS FIRE.

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept. About
1 o'clock this morning the Dudley
house, large hotel in Salamanca,
n. Y, was discovered to be on fire.
A moment after the flames broke
through the roof and the entire
building was enveloped in flames.
The building was located in a solid
portion of Main street, and the
flames spread rapidly up and down
the street on both sides. There are
two fire organizations in the place,
but they were powerless to cope
with the confagration. The steam
er and hose company from Bradford
and hose company from Can were
summoned by telegraph, and on
their arrival, soon checked the ire
The principal losses are Hovenol
Bros, $4,000, insurance, $3S,OOO
Corse & Calver, $4,000, insurance
$4,000; Dudley House, owned
by Mr.. Dudley, of Buffalo, loss
| $4,000, insurance, $4,000. These
were the heaviest sufferers. There
were twenty-five buildings in al
consumed, and the total loss is es-
timated at $4,000 and the in
surane about 100000. The fire i
supposed to have been caused by
lamp explosion,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
MINOR DISPATCHES.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4-The colored
mems protective union, representa-
tive republican organization of the
stare, publishes stirring campaign
address in the Observer. Ii is signed
by the chairman Of the committee, j.
Madison Hsnce, Jr, president of the
organic alton; A A. Maurice, secreta'
ry, o. P. Fernandey and others.
LONDON, Sept. The Globe of this
evening says: 1.-The Russian papers
contain accounts of the explosion of
floating tank of kerosene, on lis way
from Baka, at TZ 4ritsin, on the Volga
and contained l 900 tons OF fluid
Wurkmen entered the reservoir with
naked lights, and it is believed thirty
persons perished
NEW YORK Sept. 5-Wm. Barry
1aborer, living in South Brooklyn
while drunk, last night, bsat his wifi
go she will probably die. His provo
cation being her II fusai to 6 We hin
money to get more liquor with. H'
mas eluded the police.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
AYOOB KHAN.

LONDON, Sept. 8, $50 p. m.-An
Official dispatch from Quittah, dated
to-day says: Gen. Roberts attacked
and dispersed Ayoob Khan's force
and captured twenty-seven guns
The Cabulese have retreated up the
Organd Alb valley.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Gen. Roberts
telegraphs 1T o'clock, on the
evening of the first inst, as follows
"Ayoob Khans army has been de.
feated and dispersed,it tits hoped, with
but. slight loss on our side. One
British regiment has three officers
killed and six wounded. The loss
of the native troops on our side il
not known, but it is believed not te
be excessive. Ayoob Khan,s camp
was captured. The body of Lieut.
MacLaine was found in camp,. ane
the appearances indicated that he ha'
recently been murdered"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
Court Reports.
Criminal Court, September term
Hon. M. L. Hall presiding: I

Criminal Court, September tenn
Hon. M. L. Hall presiding: 10Y
Grand Jury-N. R. Meroney, fore.
man, II. r. Kennedy. Geo. Woods,
Ebenezer Kennedy, Sam'l Tindeil,
Luke L. Keith, Jas. Ksrnes, II. I.
Lingingfelter, S P. Carter, B F Fos-
ter, G. w. Stanley, VIM. Cline, d. w.
Mareene.
Traverse Jury-Ab. Smith, T. w
Kearns, w. r. Hartman. w. D. Bid.
die, B art Mynatt, II, d Estes, Daniel
Vincent. j A. Boring, VIM Baker
Lewis LuttreIl, Hut Maxey, J T
DOYLE, M. C. Hall, John Doyle, Rus
Johnson, Bird Cash. Milton Witt,
VIM. T,llery, Mark Hendrix, j. NJ,
Payne, John K Bearden, M. Bales, j
A Farmer, B. B. Huffaker. ..
State VS.. Union simpson, carrying
weapons; mol. pros. on costs. Sat-
va. John Smith and Mary Thompson
lewdness; mol. pros. on costs. State vs
Crawford Boz4man, forging; mol. pros
State va. VIM. Champe, assault ant
battery, continued by consent. Stat'
vs. David Burnett, carrying weapons
not guilty. State vs. J %. KOuutZ anC
Bud. Ailor, disturbing public worship
mol. pros. .,
All civil jury causes were, by orde
of court, passed till Wednesday of tn
third waek of the term.
Court adjourned till s O'Clock thi
Morning -..t--
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
MEXICO.

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-The steamship
City of Merida has arrived here from
Vera Cruz, bringing dates from the
City of Mexico to the Oath of Au-
gust. On August goth, the first
preliminary session of the tenth
congress was dissolved Immediately
upon opening, after fixing the oath
for a new preliminary session. The
reason of the dissolution was the pre-
ponderating number Of members
present with extra official creden-
tials. Much trouble is anticipated
from the results of abuses during the
late election.
The best informed circles disbe-
lieve the report that president Diaz
is going as a minister to France on
the expiration of his term of Office
Some newspapers recently created a
sensation by announcing that a con-
spiracy existed between Gen. Treoi-
no and American Gen. Ord, to estab
lish the republic of Sierra MADEIRA
composed of the states of Neva,
Leon, Coahuila, Durarga, Chihuahua,
San Louis, Potici and Tawanlipes
and afterwards for the annexation oi
the new republic to the United
States. It is said Marquee Leor
went to New York.
A number of Protestants in Sala
tillan, near Guadala Jara, while IN
augurating building for Protest
ant worship, were stoned by 1Catho
lies, melted by Catholic priest
Some of the Protestants were assas
sinated. The Catholic priest Gym
ically offered confession to the assas
sinated persons. ..-
The grain crop in Yucatan is re
ported small.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
HOT WEATHER.

New York, Sept. 6.-The weather
continues hot. The thermometer
stood at 81 at Long Branch, beirg
the highest point reached there this
summer. Charles Rodee, German
ship carpenter, while working on the
steamer Lady Lycett in Brooklyn,
was overcome by the heat and died
before he could be taken to the hos
pital. Charles Foote fell senseless
from the effects of the heat in Brook
lyn and was taken home, and Charles
Chrestie, while working in the ship
yard in Brooklyn, was stricken down
by the heat and removed to the col
lege hospital, where he lies in a
DANCE Gus condition.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
Onl Zephyr Work.
morning.

We have been shown by Mr.. Jas. A.
Compton some elegant and handsome
specimens of handiwork, consisting of two
baskets ofartifcial berries, grapes, nuts,
etc worked in zephyr by his mother-in-
law Mrs. M. B. Atkinson, an old lady 79
years of age but who can still perform
wonders in this line Thele specimens are
very handsome, indeed. The baskets are
bead work, executed by granddaughter
Carrie McCloud, of Jonesboro, who is
blind, and was educated in the Nashville
Asylum. Mrs. Atkinson is an 1912 PEN
sioner She drew her money yesterday
and leaves tomorrow to visit her two sons
in franklin, KY, for whom the baskets
were made. She and her grand, daughter,
Miss Dora E. Compton, who is an adept
pupil of her grandmother, have the
thanks of the CHRONICLE local for very
handsome present
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
EXPLOSION.

PETERSBURG, Va, Sept, 5.-Infor-
nation has been received here of a
fatal accident, which occurred yester-
day at Toisnat, n c., resulting from
theexplosion of the steam boiler of the
saw, steam and planning mill of S. j
Traitor, at that place. The buildings
were W, ecked. Wiley Calts and Eo-
ward Whiteburst, employees at the
mills, were blown distance of forty
yards by the force of the explosion
The latter was fatally injured and
the former seriously. The loss cNr
tailed by The explosion is $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
Emory Gap Survey Completed,

At about a quarter past twelve
O'Clock yesterday the survey Of the
Knoxville and Cincinnati Sout hern
railroad, from Emory Gap to this city,
was completed TO this place, the Last
tape line icing stretched TO the south
east corner of the car shed. The
force completing the survey was Capt.
Geo. B. Nicholson, of Covipgton. KY.
in command, Mr., Wm. McCtoy, his
first assistant, and MessFs. Wi Park,
John Fain and A. o. P. NICHOLSON
university cadets. Msj II Gam, the
chief engineer, is now in Lexihgtor.
Ky. -ra..- ..6 e~G aEt
The surveyors commenced their sur
vey at Emory Gap about two months
since. They have been in the vicinity
of Knoxville for several days. Tney
laid out two routes into the city, one
tapping the E. T., V. 6 g. road, belo"
the Clinton pike crossing. and tht
other tapping the K. & D. road. nea
the car wheel foundry. They also SIR
veyed different routes at severs
places on the line and will selee
whichever is the best.
The line, as surveyed, will te abou
forty-two miles in length. II run
through some splendid county, and j
said to be vety good route foT road
This completes the survey, but it vii
require some time to do the figur
work, after which the enterprise vii
be in shape for business. .....
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
YELLOW FEVER.

HAVANA, Sept. 1.-The yellow fever
has assumed an epidemic character
in the village of San Diego del Valla,
in the jurisdiction of Sagua, attack
ing even the Creoles, and causing
the death of forty persons within a
few days. A sick soldier from La
qua passing through the village i'm
ported the fever. There were twenty
eight deaths from yellow fever and
one from small pox in Havana
during the week ending last Frid ~.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 4.-The
district heayh officer, having been
notified that the schooner Emma j.
Lewis clea- ed Havana for Washing
ton, D. c., and is reported as a
suspected vessel, one of the crew
having died f. OH yel'ow fever at the
Eo3p4tal eEter noy.l from the yes
el,and also oeing notified that seyeral
other vessels are expected fere fro L
Cuba shortly, issued the following
order: "That from and after this
date no vessel of any kind, class, OF
form, or having touched at any
port in the island of Cuba, West In
dies, or South America, shall entel
the port of Geor9etow1, or the wa
ters of the Pajomac river in the
District of Columbia, without frs
having scared flom the health otfic
of said diatrict a clear bill of health
certifying that said entry can b'
made without danger or detrimen
TO the health and lives 0
the people OF said District of Colum
bia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
EsIt Possible

That remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion. &c, make so many
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures as Hop Bitters. do? IL must be,
for when old and young, rich and
Door, Paster and Doctor, Lawyer aud
Editor, all testify to having been cured
by them, we must believe and doubt
no longer, See other column Pos.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
FIRE.

MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 5.-At 5 p. m,
to-day fire was discovered in the
wholesale dry goods store OF u. X.
Dunlap, Nos. 25, 81 and 20 North
Water streets. The fire extended
west to the banking house OF Thos.
P. Miller & Co., and law office OF
Overall & Boston, which were entire
" destroyed. The wind changed to
the southwest bringing the fire
northeasterly, and it next took Ira
W. Porter & Co.'S, hardware store,
No. 81 North Water street. It next
destroyed the hardware store of j.
B. AaZard & Co., No. 35 Water street.
Then that of A. G.. Moore & Co,
produce merchants, corner st. Mi
chael and Water streets. 1t ascended
St. Michael street and next attacked
and destroyed the large tinware fac
tory of F. Garnez and next adjoining
warehouse of Ira w. Porter & Co
All the buildings destroyed wers
large three story brick buildings
and all wee we'll filled with mer
chandise of various kinds. The stocks
of T. S. Bidgood & Co., statione1 :
T. L. Eastburn, bookbindery
Heuraw & Co., printers; Thompson
& Powers, printers, and W. S. Good
all & Co., produce merchants wh'
occupied a row of brick building'
On the opposite side of Water street
were considerably damaged by water
A pretty clese estimate of the los
foots up $350,000, about two-third
being covered by Insurance.. A grea
part of the insurance is in northern
and foreign companies. The wor1
of reconstructing the buildings vii
be begun tomorrow, and some of th
parties burnt out are already sendint
telegraph orders for new stock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
JAMES Hi. LAWS 4 co.
Headquarters for Boots and
Shoes at Cincinnati.

Elsewhere will be seen the advertise
ment OF James 81. Laws & Co., whole-
sale boot and shoe house, of Cincinnati'
We :ook look through this establish
ment and found they carried an I'M
meme stock of boots and shoes OF
every description. Mr.. Laws elaimes
that he can sell them 10 our merchants
at eastern prices, aud as the freight
from Cincinnati is much less it will
pay our merchants to give him a trial
order. Write TO Laws & Co. for prices
and be convinced that he means busi'
ness
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
FIRST EDITION.
80 p. M.
TELEGRAPHIC.
News in Brief, Gathered by
Wire and Cable.
FEARFUL STORM AT SEA.

New YORK, Sept. 4.
The schooner, Ada J. Simonton, OF
Rockland, Me-, commanded by
Capt. Parker, and bound from
Pensacola to Boston, went
ashore near Mosquito inlet. The
gale struck her on Saturday morning
and after thirty-six hours battling
with the elements she was driven on
the beach. All her crew and one
passenger were saved. A bark, the
name of which is unknown, went
ashore at the same place. Her crew
were also saved. There are now
about thirty men at Port Orange, all
of whom were shipwrecked during
the storm. The following names OF
passengers and officers of the city OF
Vera Cruz, known to be lost,appear IN
the specials: Edward Van Slce,
captain; Frank M. Haines, first
mate: Lee Whitney; second mate;
Gen. A. T. A. Torbet, Mrs. Il. Ames,
Misses E. Burns, A Clark, Sadie
Fay, Mrs. A. Garcia, Mrs. r. Her
nandez, Mrs. M. Welsh and child, all
passengers.
Havana, Sept. 4.-The steamer
Mag ara, which left New York a day
later than the City of Vera Cruz,
arrived yesterday morning. She
reports that she encountered very
heavy weather.
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. A special
to the morning News, from St. Au-
gustine, says: Last night seven
survivors of the Vera Cruz arrived
from Halifax, Nov. The party con-
sists of Owens, passenger, an
engineer, an oiler and four seamen.
On Sunday, at $50 o'clock, the sea
struck the steamer, putting out the
fires and lights, and washing away
the boats and RATS. The captain
was the first man lost. The steamer
sank on the 28th, thirty miles from
the coast. 1t is supposed that other
survivors are further south. Gen.
Torbert's body was washed ashore,
and was buried at Dayton.
HAVANA, Sept. 1.-Advices from
Acapulco to August Goth, brought
by the steamship City of Merida,
report that, during a heavy east
storm, the American steamer Cali
ma went ashore. The Calima left
Panama August 14th for San Fran
cisco. She Is reported to have ar
rived at San Francisco August 81.
KEY WEST, FLA, Sept. A hur
ricane, in which the steamship Vera
Cruz was lost, passed east and nortf
of this point. No wrecks are re-
ported on the Florida reefs, and NJ
damage was done below Cedar Key
on the western coast.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
A. l.. of HI. at Cleveland
Clevelsnd Herald g

OIeVeIauU H6raIu.
. A lodge of the American Legion OF
Honor was organized in this place
Wednesday, night, with membership
of thirty-four PERSONS. Officers were
elected as follows: l.. Williams, 7.
c.; s. III. Day, c.; J. T. Johnson, v
c.; G. f. Bates, o; G. l.. Stevenson,
sec'y; J. 81. Parker, treas; Z. NJ
Gray, chap; G.. w. Day, guide; }. W.
Atwood, warden; ]. :. Robertson, sen
try The lodge was organized by Mr.
L. Williams, deputy supreme COM
mander. The place of meeting fol
the present is in /. o. o. +. hall every
Wednesday night. r rTss.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
To the Young Mems Garfield
and Arthur Club.

Hon. Ken. Wheeler, of fChattanoogs,
has been invited to address the young
mems Garfield aud Arthur club, at the
club room, opposite the Lamar house,
and has accepted. Mr.. Wheeler is a
scholarly gentle nan, and is we'll post
ed on the political issues of the day.
We bespeak flr him large audience.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
BANK STATEMENT

New YORK, Sept. 4-Tne weekly
statement of the associated banks
shows the following changes: Loans
increased, $12O,4,70O;specie decl ease,
$2O,900; legal tenders increase,
1874, 100 deposits decrease, $763, 300
ejaculation decrease, $54, 500; re
serve decrease; $964,175 The banks
now hold $5,670,400 in excess Of
legal requirements.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
Garfield and Arthur Song Books.

Mr.. J. M Bishop. the author of the
popular Roy" letters, requests US to
saw that he will send Garfield and
Arthur song books to republican clubs
in East Tennessee. /; they will for
ward their address TO him, care OF the
Sixth auditors Office, Washington, D..
C. Send him cents in postage and
he will send you one dozen books.
music and words. Large clubs can get
more - -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07
chestnut Grove Fair.

We have received premium list
of the ninth annual exhibition of the
Chestnut Grove farmers club, to be
held at Chestnut Grove. Jefferson
county, commencing Wednesday,
October 27th, continuing three days
The officers Of the organization are J
E. Rankin, president, J. F. Newman
and John L. Collie, secretaries.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-07

DIR. Tutt,s Liver Pills act as kindly
on the tender infant, the most delicate
female, and infirm old age, as upon the
most vigorous system, eradieating
every morbific agent, invigoratipg the
debiIitated organs, building up the
fisgging, nervous energies, imparting
vigor to body and mind. Highly en-
tiorsed by the medical faculty.