davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

ililS AuSuT, nephew oi hCil'
lagt who has had the COM
lkAs military department for
Eihye years, was married last
ssiiy to Miss Cecilia Hall of
at After the marriage the
siinrted for Fort Leavenworth,
rAr, Augur will hold a position
Opt l.. Il Campbell, of the
ksmlster's department.
skide and groom expect to re-
! d LtayenwOrth for about four
They leave numerous friends
iihem 10 regret their departure
laish only the best wishes for
omplete happiness in life Mr..
Herring, chief clerk for Capt.
ellwlll accompany the groom
u fair bride. The bridal
,siTom Gen. Augnr's family and
yere very fine, and are, of
auly appreciated by the young
We should remark, by the
ai LtC Colonel Augur of the Sec.
fnlry, aud 1t. Sebree of the sig
swere Charley's best men.
lsrmer's Daughter" didn't take
san Antonio. The local pa
'ere decidedly sharp in their
". j. Young, the talented
Methodist minister who has
ecgpyingthe pulpit at the South
shodist Church for two years
desires to return to Baltimore,
Me, and embark on his/clerical
u az the place of his|nativity,
Ms lasents stilt~ live. He is
liked here.
hIhTofa well known San An
uclss now under the lash of
vsaps tongue for having pre-
M elopement of his daughter
'alnporled dude from st. Louis.
Mineola.
.an exuberance of truth is or, s.
y lhe concluding sentence OF
ns sundays editorial, on
'a5her Power and Influence
-s5a mat rocks the cradle shakes
aa,D For good or for evil, for
IVY Woe, in all relations and all
W ille, whether as the incar.
AL that is pure, beautiful and
ehthroned within n pallad-
nlilnent and idolatry, forever
lhe would-be iconoclastiC
w, as the beatific creature
asss seductive charms bards OF
IS and cline have raved, in
nance Of verse and song that
~ ana breathe that heavenly
hn'ch only woman can arouse
dangerous being who wields
~ ~ the interest of intrigues
- ana OF shame-of all that il
10y IN woman she Is the aXi,
n, which the world rotates.
Z, moments those when on Sun
SI'ne last three pretty nymphr
Sol sterner manhood, caus
.'s'tograde into our boyhood'i
M ~ love with u fascination
ales TO this moment battle al
|sei,A'fication with bewilderin;
n. nassgrant bouquets with while!
su,ofned the lapcls of two o
was uudes several days las
hhIa.e very pretty, indeed, bu
s bal s.ic characteristics Of tn
hoelied the sentiments upol
|ned We're believed TO hay
b a,,, These gi,ls display a tan
1 ba ,vnness In their determine
d pu fun at any cost.
bv,s Lisle combination II
\ sl;, ,,usk' on Wednesday nigh
| "a saa audience; all those VIII
y Their good luck.
[s ai,ilily Of Mr.. NJ. S. Jaw. diyl
kilwnya gentof the Texas & Pi
J iSaaiys' left on Monday for ren
kpaniad , ,pimer home; Mr.. ia
3 F aSsl .nem as far as st. Loui,
kdav ~ Ialahan was in the cit,
srs a. en route TO Greenville.
willie s s,Is, lsstrother are doing til
Fx +, D. Bprress and Misses Ha
On s atu Allie Doclsery went
saturday to visit friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

Beautiful bracelets, necklaces. rines'
/, ..'.ess,.'-a and ear drops NJ parHsin.
brpoenes "a' cHAs. il. FHs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Benton.


II. II. Dawson returned from trip
East last Tuesday, after visiting
louisville, Ky, and the blue. grass re-
gion, also his old home in Alabama.
He brought back with him three line
horses and six fuli-blooded Durham
calves from Kentucky.
Mr. IL. j. shelton was in the city
Monday last.
WI. George of Roanoke was in the
city Friday.
Mr. j. Il. Nolen, whose store was
closed by attachment last week. ar
rived to day from Mississippi. we
presume he will soon open up.
The Indies of the Presbyterian
Church had festival Thursday night
to raise money to buy an organ inc
BAPTIST church we learn Is 10 be re-
painted, reseaIed and carpeted. IL Is
in q good healthy condition, spiritual
ly, under the pastorate OF Elder
jenkins.
Denton with his family to make II ms
home. We hope the people VIII make
it pleasant for him and his family ana
welcome them TO our midst
The Widow Douglass Is again az
home. She has been Visiting IN
Eastern Texas. Her many friends
welcome her back. ~, 80
we are sorry to note tie illness oil
Mrs. Terrell, wife of Mr.. II: w. Ter
rell. but hope she will soon be well.
MIR. w. III. Ponder of sherman, one
Of the firm of Jno. A. Ham d Co. OF
this city, with his wife, were In Inc
city Thursday and Friday. a.,
The young folks of our town nae
quite an enjoyable, socia6le ias'
"Wednesday night at the Clyde hote,,
given by Master Wallace Holt, so oa
of the proprietor. IL Is sugges l.''s
now that there will be several otheis.
We hope 1t will be so, as we IKE 10 SCI
! the children enjoy themselves.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
NEW, STYLISH
Millinery and Dress Goods,

millinery and Dress Goods,
Mrs. @. D. Brown has en-
larged her Dress Goods De-
partment, and is now ready to
exhibit to her friends and GUS
toners as full an assortment
of silks and all other new and
fashionable dress goods as can
be found elsewhere.
Her new Pattern Hats are
arriving, and u more elegant
assortment cannot be found in
the state.
N. B Ladies will please take notice that
all dress goods purchased Of Mrs, Brown
can be made up, in the house, In The most
approved style, and perfect fits warranted.
Mrs. BrOwn desires 10 assure he Ia
dies Of Fort Worth and North YcraS
that her entire stock, including Min
cry, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Under
wedr and Rc0dy-nidde Clothing, hart
been selected and made up undor he'
o,CR personal Supervision, and she ocdr-
rants qualities as good and prices az
Tor as can be had aaytphcro his side
Of NoU York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Whitcsb0rO.

DIR. Arnold of Virginia has been in
town several days prospecting. We
learn that he has decided to locate
here, and will return TO Virginia in n
few days and bring out his family.
Miss Annie Gerhart, who has been
visiting the family of Charlie Bessent,
ESQ, lett for her home ut Corinth,
Miss, yesterday.
MIR. George Murphy, a prominent
dry goods merchant OF Decatur, was
in town yesterday prospecting with
the view OF locating one of his stores
at this place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
1877. -cIIARADE.

ls7.-CuARADE.
My first is Of great use to writers;
My next Is Il bag or a case;
My third is n small exclamation,
My fourth with the notes has place. |
My whole is fair Southern city;
And lies Lear IA gulf of great size;
Now, friend, If you don't get the an
swer,
l shall be overcome with surprise.
lsS.--ENIGMA.
Composed of Al letters:
My l, >, 10, II, Is is a game of cards
My 4, ., G, Z is n town in Nevada
My 10, II, IS, 81 was the father OF
Jesse.
My o. 10, IL, l2, 3 is a joint.
My S3S, 3d. 40, Al is tense.
My 30 -, 30, 80 . is Il useful ma
chine.
My a. 35, SO, 80 is used to express
disapprobation.
It's said that my %, %, o., 9s once
offered all his possessions for my 10,
80, 81, 81, 81.
NJ whole is the translation of
proverb from the French.
CousIN KITTY.
$50. CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
In one, not i'm two.
In slipper, not in shoe;
Ia learning, not in lore;
In three, not in four;
In rest, not In slumber;
My whole is number.
100. HIDDEN BIRDS.
/. How low is. the mercury this
morning?
.. My nephew rents an office in the
new block.
3. / expect there will be crowded
house TO hear the lecture this evening.
4. We shall look for Rob in the
morning. :,
5. The dealer has now birds OF all
kinds in his store.
6. There will be glee club formed
here soon.
Z. Mr.. Shaw keeps herd of tame
buifalOos.
$. He now thinks of selling them
in the spring.
8. | shall spend day and a night in
Galena, ILL.,, before return.
AVIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

The I. ID. club met at Mrs. Bonds
residence. Miss Anuie Upshaw re.
cited a piece in very good style; Mr..
Enc Cox read n piece also in good STYLE.
Mr.. Carraway and G. |. Jordan re,
cited pieces in soul-thriliing manner.
The following new members were nd
mitted: Miss Lottie Sturgis, GeorzY
/. Jordan and w. V. Eweli.
Miss Lula Forrest, recently of Waco.
Is visiting the family Of Mr.. j. r..
Thompson.
Mrs. j. II. Thompson Is home again
after long visit to Wooten Wells.
w. y. Wear and family are prepar.
ing to leave for Fort Worth.
Another one Of Hilisboro's fairest
flowers was plucked from our beauty
tree by Mr.. Brown OF Cleburne last
Sunday last, who took for his bride
Miss Matte Jasper.
Sam Shapiro went to Waco for a
short visit.
Mr.. l.. III. Walker took trip 10
Temple to see friends and relatives.
Miss Littlelield of Whitney is visit
ing friends In the city here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

First upright, WEAKNESS.
Second upright, connected.
Top round, 10 prosper.
Middle round, goddess.
Lower round, u seat OF power.
ETHYL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04

an offensive trip West. They
report successful and pleasant trip,
which is greatly deserved 10y both of
them.
The following parties went down TO
Fort Worth on Saturday the 3rd in
slant: G.. w. Jillman, \. b. Bur
chard, Steve G. MaddoX, Red Murphy,
Joe Loving andRev. /. Il. Kimbrough.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-04
Wca,llcrford.

Wcalherford.
The following ladies and gentlemen
left during the week TO attend the
Methodist conference at Georgetowu:
Rev Jno. a. Murphy, pastor of the NJ.
u. Church here; Rev. Mr.. Ellis, pre-
siding elder of this district, and lady;
Ju &c j. Nj. Richards and lady. Also
the Rev. Mr.. Putnam OF Graham
passed through EN- route for the con-
ference.
Mr.. III. II. Sigmen, formerly of the
firm of Ellis {; Sigman, has Just re.
turned from an extended trip to Gal
weston, New Orleans and other points.
Steve G.. Maddox was in town this
week shaking hands with the boys
DIR. g. B. Rains of Mineral Wells
was in town this week, ostensibiy on
business connected with the telephone
line between this place and the Wells,
but ii is whispered around that the
telephone dodge is tolerably attenu-
ated, and that there is u handsome
widow in the case. IL the doctor
charges the expense of each trip
he makes to Weatherford in these lat
grave fears need be entertained Tor the
solvency OF that concern.
Mr.. i. A. Lohnes OF Fort Worth
spent last Sunday in this city.
Mrs. Mckay and Miss Dora SALON,
who have been guests of Mrs. Brown
for the last week or two, returned TO
their homes at Corsicana last Friday
morning.
Mrs. II. G.. l.. German of Fort Worth
paid our city Il visit on business dur
ing the week. We understand that
this lady hns novel ready for publ.
cation, which will add greatly 10 her
already well established reputation IS
q wiiter.
Jim Simpson is in from his ranch or
business! Yes, yes; business covers I
multitude of pIetenscs. She is hand
some and accomplished, jim; why
| make believe?
w. j. bid Jordan of Jordan & Co
and Con Hartwell of A. f. Starr
d Co. have just returned from
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
VIII call for and deliver 1 Cellar
NEW ORLEANS.
No New Yellow Fever Develop.
menIs and Rigid Quarantine
Regulations Enforced.
spooIal . the Courier journal.

IL
NEW ORLEANS, July lO.-No new
cases of yellow fever have been re-
ported on the Swedish bark Bernia
that arrived at quarantine on Sunday
with three cases on hand; and no new
cases have been reported from any of
the quarantine stations on the Missis-
sippi coast from Bay St. Louis to
Pascagoula. Rigid regulations are
enforced to prevent personal commu-
nication between any of the stations
and the towns and vigiant outlook
is maintained. The Ship Island in
quarantine, now in charge of the Ma
rine Hospital Service, has been SUP.
piled with all necessaries for the
care Of patients, and preparations
along the Louisiana and Mississippi
coast to keep out the fever are practi.
cally complete, If it gets in it will
be due to culpaple negligence of quar-.
antine officials and not to lack of
preparation. An official Of the Louis
lana Board of Health expressed him
self to-day as fully satisfied with the
condition and health of the city.
There were only ll6 deaths from ali
causes last week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
YELLOW JACK.
Eight Vessels with the Fever on
Board at Different Quaran-
lines.--NO Cases on Land.
special % the Courier.Journal.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-That yellow
fever is making a desperate effort to
gain a ioothold in the United States
there is no doubt, as the dispatches
received by the Marine Hospital in
dictate. There are now eight vessels
with yellow fever on board at quaran
tines, as follows: Galveston Quaran.
tine, one; Mississippi river quarantine,
100 miles below New Orleans, one;
Ship Island quarantine, tive; Pensacola
quarantine, two; New York quaran
tine, one. No yellow fever has yet
appeared on shore at any point Of the
United States.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-The
Swedish bark Bernia arrived, nine
days out from Vera Cruz, on the 9Th
inst. at the Mississippi quarantine
station with three cases of yellow fever.
The bark is not bound for New Or
leans, but is in distress.
JOSEPH JONES, NJ. D."
HAVANA, July l0.-The steamer
City of Mexico left Havana on the 9TH
for New York. BURGESS.
As Havana is infected with yellow
fever, this telegram was sent as a pre-
cautioDary measure:
GALVESTON, July 9.-The agents Of
the bark SalOme have received cable
dispatch from her owners in Norway
ordering her to proceed to whatever
Northern port they thought would be
most profitable, and advising Hampton
Roads, Va, as being the most SO. The
Salome is the vessel with yellow fever
on board, now in quarantine here, and
is lately from Vera Cruz.
DR.. Hamilton. Surgeon General of
the Marine Hospital Service, says he
has not yet heard anything officially
from the Galveston authorities con.
oerDing the above vessel, but that pre-
oaatiOnary measures will be taken to
prevent her lending at any port.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
CHANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

No, 1885,, Chancery Court Of Shelby
c0unty-State Of Tennessee for It's own use.
etc., vs.. ] o McDavitt ct al. No, $685.
State Of Tennessee, use etc, VS. w e Butler
ct al and No. 187-City Of Memphis ys
Thos Holman ct al. -.-.--
RY virtue Of interlocutory DEGREES for
- sale, entered in the above causes in the
hrst OF said causes on the 10th February,
81, and In the last two causes on 10th day Of
May. 1888, will sell, at public auction. 10
the highest bidder, in front of the Clerk and
Masters ONCE, courthouse of Shelby county
Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, August III, 1883,
within legal hours, the following described
SEQ, to-wit:
Lot No. 265 Second street, in the CITY Of
Memphis; Beginning at the intersection Of
the west line of Second street with the north
line OF the alley. between Washington and
Adams streets; thence north with the west
line OF Second street rs feet; thence west
par allel with Washington street 1881 feet 10
the alley between Second and Main streets:
thence south With said alley rs feet to the frat
named; thence with said alley between
Washington and Adams streets 1iS% feet 10
tho beginning.
Terms Of Sale.-0n a credit Of seven
months, purchasers executing notes with an
proved security; lien retained fel purchase
money, and all equity Of redemption barred.
This July IL, 1883,
q. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By Geo Mallory, D. o. I'm.
VIM smith, \ II Heiskell, @ W Heiskell
and J Hampton, solicitors lis 141
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
HOW sPOONER MADE HIS
WILL.
A simple Minded DFuDkard Gets
u Large Advance on His own
signature,
Salt Lake Tribune.

He was in an idaho mining camp,
and We will call his name Spooner.
SpOoner was 4 good miner when sober;
an unmitigated nuisance when drunk.
He had been on many sprees in camp
we will call it "Spooner's run"-and
his credit was exhausted. II is griev-
Gus to state the fact, but Spooner was
not very conscientious about settling
his whisky bills, 80 the gentleman
who dealt in tAngle leg bad learned to
give him the cold shoulder. One
morning no said 10 bis employer,
zoe, said he, II think there Is q
letter for me in the postof6ce, and /
would like 10 lay of TO day and 20
down 10 camp for IT,. "All right
was JOe's response, "only can SEQ Ia
your eye you mean 10 get drunk. II
you do, and como back here, | will
have you thrown down the Midas
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Good News From Texas.

Mr.. Thoma' A. Howard, of Honey Grove,
Fanniu County, Texas under date of April
S. 1888, writes as fellows:
II have been suffering during several years
from severe illness. and a general breaking
down Of my physical system, and have tried
the treatment and prescriptions Of many
doctors far and near, and travelled to the Hot
Springs and other mineral springs famous for
their remedial qualities, drinking the waters
and bathing systematically in their healing
depths, but all 10 no avail. as steadily failed
in health; and although informed by my phys
isians that my ailments and weaknesses were
the result Of kidney disease Of a dangerous
character, they could give mo nothing to cure
me. during the past two years my suaerlngs
at times we're dreadful, and had the most
indescribable pains in the regions about the
kidneys, the paroxyrms Of which were 30
severe as 10 render it impossible to me 10 sleep
While in this deplorable and discouraged con.
dition was persuaded To try Hunt'S Remedy,
and after using less than half bottle my
great uufferings and paroxysms Of pain we're
entirely relieved, and could sleep better and
longer than had in two years before, and
although l am now on my third bottle only
my improvement Is very remarkable, and I
regret that did not know Of the wonderful
curative powers Of Hunts Remedy before, as
It would have saved me years Of suffering. l
heartily recommend II to all afflicted with
any kidney disease or disease Of the urinary
organs"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
PUBLIC IYperR.

This is the oldest afternoon paper In the
South, having been started BY Whitmore
Bros. September l, 1865. 1t was the out.
growth of a job printing office, estab-
lished in the same building now occupied
in 1866. Mr.. w. A. Whitmore entered
the business during the war, and died
March /, 1867. K. Whitmore, who rode
with Forrest during the unpleasantness.
becsme an active partner Immediately
after the surrender, and sole proprietor
and publisher as he is yet, soon after the
death of his brother. The Job office has
been greatly enlarged from time to time,
and q hrst-elass bindery was added to the
prosperous establishment several Ysars
ago. The nrst editor was Colonel F. Y.
keckett, 8 cultivated gentleman Of sehol-
arly and poetic tastes He was editor In
chief up 20 the time q his death 10 1872
except for about a year, when Colonel
]. ]. DuBose held the position. He was
succeeded BY j. Harvey Mathes, the
present editor, who became a member Of
the editorial staff March l, 1869, and has
ever since been connected with the paper.
The first city editor was the genial and
gifted Gus Signaigo, long since dead |
Afterward followed j. 7. Pratt, now OF |
Chicago; Fred r. Brennan, now on a |
paper in this city; Morgan Hop |
son Johnston, now connected with the |
New York Herald bureau at Washing |
ton, and finally Captain w. L. Trask, |
since, and still, city and commercial |
editor. For two or three years he had as
assistant Mr. A. B. Pickett, a rising young
journalist, now city editor of the Appeal |
Captain James o. Durff, we'll known in |
local politics and in river circles, was for /
many years the river editor, and was sue
ceeded after his death by j. c. Cammer,
who now holds the place. Mr. Charles
&. Locke has been bookkeeper and
assistant general manager with Mr..
Whitmore over nine years. The LEDGER
has outlived seventeen other afternoon
papers started in this city since 1865, and
seems TO be here to stay. The establish
nent though unpretentious, has upon an
average of from forty-6ve to fifty regular
employees in its service, and many of
hem being married men, with homes Of
heir own, It is safe to say that at least 20
persons earn or derive living through
he LEDGER. 1t is hive of industry, and
uns like clock work. Its history is init
nately blended with that of Memphis for
learly eighteen years past. The daily is
5 and the weekly 81 per annum.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
OFFICE or GES'b SUPT.
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE,
WAatrrn-rroNy TuI,, IN 10

General Order No. 14.-Complsint
has been made to this Department
that second class mail matter news
papers and periodicals sent to regular
subscribers) is not in all cases prompt.
ly forwarded TO the addresses. Such
matter is Of at least equal import
anes with letter mail, and il
should be treated with equal care Ly
postal clerks. II it is necessary 10
withdraw second. class platter from its
wrapper in order to ascertain its des-
tination, it may be done, but will not
be allowed Tor any othor purpose.
second-class mixes will be treated as
prescribed by the regulations and or
ders. If postal clerks find any second
class matter improperly directed-that
is TO say, addressed 10 the wrong pos.
office-they should report the fact on
the trip report, so that the Superin
tendent may notify the publisher. but
should not change the address or
course Of the package. The Postmas-
ter General desires that the practice
OF reading newspapers and periodicals
passing through the mails be discon.
tinued, wherever IL exists.
w. b. THOMPSON,
General Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Gill NV Case Exactly

Please allow mo to speak in the highest
terms Of "Huuts Remedy" for II hit my
case exactly. I had kidney and urinary
trouble pretty bad. I was recommended
Hunts Remedy. 1 took ore tsaspOonful as
directed. felt decided change at The hrst
dose. / took tive bottles. and have felt like
a new man ever since. Please receive the
sincere thanks Of myself for tho benefits
which I sought yaInly for and found snly u
Hunts Remedy.
will chseFlully give this same opinion Of
Hunts Remedy 10 any one who wishes II. by
addressing RoBERT D. ABcHIR,
sll Linnard street, Philadelphia.
March II, 1883.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
ssPast, Present aud Future Of
MemDhfs.o

We have received from the pub
fishers, Messrs. Reilly & Thomas, a
copy of this interesting work. 1t is
handsomely printed book of $50
pages, and gives historical and bio
graphical review of our city, together
with facts and figures, showing the
material progress made sinceits found.
Ing. Among complimentary notices
and sketc es Of The press Of the city,
We copy the following concerning the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13
Beautiful Women

ere made pallid and unattractive by
functional Irregularities, disorders and
weaknesses that are perfectly cured by
following the suggestions given 10 an
illustrated treatise with eolored
plates) sent for three letter postage
stamps. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13

Many invalids, including physicians,
who used RHEUMATINE-G oUTALINE'
after trying everything else, pronounce Il
the only real curative ever discovered for
all rheumatic diseases, and best remedy
known. for kidney, bladder, liver and
stomach disorders. Send for proofs or
medicine to DR. ELMoRE, los William
street, New York. 126&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-13

Affections Of the liver, bilious disor-
ders, sick headache, etc., are thoroughly
cured by DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pills
Acting as a general laxative, they remove
all irritating and focal matter from the
bowels, gradually change the vitiated
seeretions of the stomach and liver, and
restore these organs to healthy condition.