davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

EGCAL AN.D GENERAL
We VS. BRIEFS.

Today is appointed for picnic
in Burks Garden.
Prayer meeting at the Y. NJ. @. A.
rooms each Sunday at $50 p. m.
Capt. II. Davin's family is in the
city, stopping at Mr.. Alderson's.
Mr.. II. A. Saunders is suffering
from another attack of rheumatism
Straw hats and hannel shirts
were f'rOstbtten while in full bloom.
DR.. Latferty lectured again on
Monday evening. "Luck and Pluck. !"
Senator S. w. Williams and lady
came over from Bland early in the
week.
Eek Secretary Bayard aud Miss
Clymer will he married early in the
summer.
Mrs. b. w. and Miss Matte Stras
left this week fer trip to the north
ern cities
Messrs. Chapman and Gillespie
have returned from Il professional
trip TO Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Hurt came up
from Indian, Saturday, on IL visit
to friends in town.
Circuit Court, Judge Brown pre-
siding, is in session, with few PEG,
pie in attendance.
Merely from appearances no one
would have known yesterday that
an election was in progress.
Tie SNOW in Burlls Garden, We'd
ncsday, would have been several
inches deep had it lain OH the
ground.
Col. Jaeger, OF New York, was in
town this week. whence he went to
West Virginia, where he has large
possessions.
Senator John w. Daniel has been
appointed by President Harrison IL
membor of the board of visitors to
West Point.
Mr.. Preston Smythe and family
and Miss Lavenia Smytlie, of Burlis
Garden, are visiting relatives in
Scott county
Judge Jno II. Fulton and Capt.
Frank S. Blair, of the Wytheville
bar, were in attendance upon the
Circuit Court.
Mrs. Folsom, mother OF Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland, WAS married, Mon
day evening, at Jackson, Michigan,
to Mr.. Henry e. Perrine.
Alta festival, night before last
at Richland, one negro was shot
aud instantly killed by another
The murderer escaped and is pur
sued by friends of the murdered
man.
Rev. JAS p. Doggett, late Of Bris-
t0l, has become a citizen of Taze-
well, and occupies, with his family,
the house of MesSrs. Henry and
Graham near the Presbyterian
church.
Tazcwell enjoyed some very cold
weather during the week. Fires
were not only comfort but IL ne
cessity. Snow Is reported to have
fallen in Burks Garden, and the
mountain ut town was covered with
ice oil yesterday morning.
The recent count OF the money in
the New York sub treasury reveal
ed a discrepancy Of S24 out Of a to-
tai sum of S104,0O),0O0. The short
aye was represented by few coun-
terieit notes that had been accept
ed in the hurry Of business.
Lumber is reaching market from
much larger number of places
than a few years ago, and hence
the influence Of lumber centres on
the market is declining. Building
material has held its own; nails are
ST 60 to S1.90 east, and 50 west for
steel and So 40 for wire nails.
ROANOKE, VA, May 21-Hon.
Amos j. Cummings, Democratic
member of Congress from New York
city, Charts A. bnn", Editor i'll Chief
OF the New York Sun, and DIR Nor
vim Green, President of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, TO
gether with Messrs w. b. Summer
vile. ID. r Mckee and ". A. Platt,
prominent capitalists of New York
arrived in this city today over the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

In 1873 I contracted blood poison
which soon developed into its sever
est secondary form, with blolches
and ugly sores all over my body,
which totally disabled me for over n
year. The doctors treated me all the
time without benefit. The disease
steadily growing worse and worse, /
was unable to work for more than Il
year; finally was persuaded to lake
'ow'fts Specific. After taking seven
bottles | was sound aud well, and
have not felt a symptom of the dis
ease since. This was sixteen years
ago. Joe VAUGHN.
Forsyth, Ga, Jan. %, 1889.
l have taken Swift's Specific for
secondary blood poison, and derived
great benefit. 1t acts much better
than potash, or any other remedy
that l have ever used.
B. e. WINGFrELD, NJ. D.,
Richmond, Va.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
cases mailed free.
THE Swift SpRoIFIc Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga.
SSES FOR THE BLOOD,
Biliorsness take
BROWN'S IRON nTTTERS.
II cures quickly. For sale Ly all dealers In
medicine. Get The genuine
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24
VIM. I'll. BROWN.
NJ ORFOLK a. WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ Time Tnble IN effect My T. 1889.

NJ ORFOiK a. WESTERN RAILROAD. :
Nv Time Table III effect May IL. 1882.
Trains leave Tazcwell,
No. I02-Daily
6:2U n. IN.
No. l0l-Daily, except Sunday.
LOOT. IN.
Train l02 connects mt Graham for PocG-
hontas. Elkhorn, Duhring and intermodi-
ate points.
At BIueiield for Radford, Norfolk, Bris-.
tol and intermediate points.
Train No. l0i connects at Graham for =
Pocahontns. Elkhorn, Duhring and inter
mediate points. AT Bluctield for Radford;
Bristol md intermediate points.
Train No. l0l arrives Tazewell 1890 n. :
IN. daily, except Sunday, connecting from
Norfolk, Radford, Pocahontas, Duhring.
Elkhorn and intermediate points.
Train No lob arrives Tazewell ALL p:;.
IN. daily: connecting from Pocahonths; +
Dnhring Lynchbnrg, Bristol and intseJ-
mediate points.
CRIPPLE CREEK EXTENSION -aBsare
Pulaski TOO n. III. daily except SSnday,
and 300 p. III. daily.
Connections Mt Lynchburg with VI.
ginia Midland Railroad for she Noru md
East, and Mt Roanoke with Shen, ndooI,
Valley II. IL.
For furtherin Internationally to Tick.
ct Agent; at Depot or to
w. 4. r,EyrLL.
Gent Pass. u Ticket Agent.
Roanoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24
NEW SMITHY
REPAIE a3aOP.
AT TIE

TAzEwBLL DEPOT
| havo opened mn establishment for !.
first clnss work In tho
BLACKSMITHING AND REPAIR LINE
Mt tho DEPOT and expect TINT the convent
cndc of my lucntion and the character Of
my work will insure for mo large share
OF the custom OF the people.
MIR. GILLENWATERS
thb well known Smith, who learned ants
Dracticcd hin trade under tho once noted
Granville Jonos,is the foreman of the shop.
will keep him supplied with irst clasa
material and equipment no that all work
turned out Willie honest and substantaA
Ins well IN neat
When at the Depot, call.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24
Many Persons

VUtIIIy lVFSVIiS
Arc broken down from ovcrworlt or household
cares Browns Iron BitterS
tehuilds the system. aids digestion. removes cx-
rtss Uf Die and curcs malaria. Get tie genuine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24
SHENANDOAHVALLE RAILROAD
~ 5. u. TYLER, Receiver.

~ s. Il. TYLER, Receiver.
Time Table in effect Dec. 10, 1888.
South. Nor1I,
Eead up. Standard Time Read dom.
No'o MOL 10th Meridian. Nod No.3
800 1925 Ar Roanoke Lv ie.45 s.85
u % ll.3O Buchanan i.45 8.31
o.lo lO.a2 Natural Bridge 2.lS 4.Oi
Loeb Laird $40 4.27
Lilo S.87 Waynesb r June, 4.l5 2.5U
li,54 1874 Elkton 5.oa 7os
ll.i2 600 Nlilurs 5.5t or
io'oo wv luray 6,35 S.04
o.ao QUO Riverton 7.34 0.lG
Bcrryvillc SEQ 1909
90 nii Churiestown SOB 10.40
S.lS 3.33 Shcn nd Ia June. O.Oi 1O4N
S'oi 3..o Shcpherdstown 0.lS 1907
NV 3.ii Antietnin 0.2I HOS
10 CAV l.v linSrstw'n Ar SO 11.4U
q u, u III I'm am
Ar Washington nm
Is. IL o. II. II. l.65
Ar Baltimore
b. Il o. II. II. e.5b
Ar Baltimore
w. Nj. r. Il. $40
iN llagcrstown 1000 u M and 70 90 m
Ar harrisburg, G. V. II. r., 1920 mi
and 3 90 III.
AT lh'ia'' T. IL. H., d.2o am and $50
pm.
Ar New York z. 10 n M and 035 IN.
SOUTHERN TIME GARD.
Arrive
Bristol l0.bOpm O. OK n,
Cleveland G.l0am d.I5nm
Memphis Z M 49, 40 III
Atlanta 10 30 Mt o80 ~ ~,
Montgomery Cos m 71O n -,
New Orleans 100 M 7o0 n -,
No. Inns Pullman Riff, SI,.,,a.. -.
Memphis ana Chnttnnnn',n tn NJ, X ytoh
win Roanoke Ilmg"rs,n,rr :" r,1W S, ioih
burg without chn5,,n "''" 'i"rriS-
Me-. 4 hns p,IIS,"., mr.. u,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

SSES- FOR THE BLOOD,
- Weakness Malaria. Indigestion and
BROwN's IRON nTTTERs.
u cures quickly. For salc 10y all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

DICHMOND a. ALLEGIIANY II. r..
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT Nov. 18TH.
1883.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24
L @ O X !!

Having moved into new md better
arranged quarters, the late Drug
Store building, we are encouraged to
offer The public even
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24

lv liagcrstown 1000 p IN and 12 90 IN.
Ar harrisburg, G. V. IL. r., 1920 IL mi
and 90 p M.
Ar Phila., p. II. r., l25 IN and $50
pm
Ar New York Z. 10 n M and 0.35 p IN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-05-24
for Infants and Children.

cantorinis SO elladapted to children that
.recoinnendi it as superior to any prescription
Known 70 me-" II. a. ARCHER. MD,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Changes in the Chicago Times.

The Chicago Daily News of yesterday
says: ''The affairs of the Chicago Times,
which have recently been the subject of
good deal of newspaper comment, under
went another change ut 4 O'Clock this
afternoon, when Mr.. Joseph Dunlop
took the entire charge of the editorial
and news department of the
paper, his occupation of the po-
sition signalling the complete
route of the J. J. West interest. Mr..
Dunlop has for the last two years repre-
ented the interest of Mrs. Eureka C.
Storey, widow of the late editor of the
Times, and when the West management
became such that he no longer cared to
be associated with it he resigned from
the paper. The Messrs. Huiscamp and
others who were largely interested in the
paper rendered Mr. Dunlop the editorial
direction of the Times and he assumed
the duties of the place to-day. He IS a
newspaper man of wide experience. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Injurious Elects of Sitting.


An Albany physician declares that
Americans suffer. more generally from
Bright's disease and nervous diseases
than any other people, and he says that
the reason is that Americans sit down so
persistently at their work. He says:
Americans are. the greatest sitters
ever knew. While the Englishmen,
Germans and Frenehmen walk and ex-
excise, an American business man Will go
10 his office, take his seat in his chair and
Sit there all day without giving any relief
to the tension of the muscles of the back.
The result is that these muscles surround
ing the kidneys become soft and
f1abby. ; They lose their vitality. me
kidneys themselves soon Become weak
and debllitated If Americans would eX-
ercise more, if they would stand at their
desks rather than sit, we would hear less
of Bright's disease. 1 know of New
York man who had suffered for some
years from nervous prostration until it
was recommended to him to have desk
at which he could stand to do his work.
Within year he was one of the healthi-
est men you ever saw. His dyspepsia
and kidney trouble had disappeared and
he had an appetite like a payer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Some Facts About Tea.
london Standard.


Tea came into use almost by accident.
Some Buddhist priests, going on mis-
sionaTy expedition from Northern India
to China, took with them the dried leaves
and also some cuttings of an indigenous
shrub, which was said to have the power
of correcting any injurious properties in
the bracllish water they might meet with
on the way. The decoction thus made
pleased the missionaries so well that
they continued, as matter
of taste, to drink it after
they had reached China, and introduced
1t to their converts. They also set about
planting the precious shrub, and, al
though it did not thrive so well il China
as in its native Assam, becoming smaller
both IN stem and leaf, it was so well liked
that it soon formed the foundation of the
favorite beverage of all China. Thence
it was brought to Europe, to be drunk
and desired by Englishmen of every de-
gree. And it is only Of late years that
Assam tea has come into the European
market, to be looked upon rather suspicz
ouslv as the rival of its own degenerated
Chinese daughter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Mhv He Dc so staY.

Young Fitzpeter (waiting for Miss
Gusher TO come DOWN to Johnny-Your
sister has some very pretty flowers in the
bay window, Johnny.
Johnny (whO is always around)-Now
You re talking, mister. She told Miss
Buster yesterday that she ID like to add
you to the collection.
Fitzpeter (delighted)-Ah, how clever
What sort of flower did she propose to
call me?
Johnny-A monkey plant.
When Miss Gusher comes down to re-
ceiye her caller Johnny is alone, trying
to tack the cats tail to the floor
-TDrake's Magazine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
statistics of Coin.
New York Telegram

The weight and bulk of the gold and
treasury forms the subject OF inquiry by
a correspondent of a matbem$ticaI turn
of mind, and he finds that the weight of
the gold is COL tons OF 21e0 pounds, and
the silver 8O05s taas- lacking it along the
highway as cordBood is packed, the
gold would make a barricade four
feet high, four feet thick, for distance
of $50 feet. and the silver. If similarly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Facts About the summer Corset.
Detroit Tribune.

Summer comfort depends largely upon
discreet dressing, and the corset makes
or mars both looks and ease The new
pongee corset of the finest silk, stitched
and finished like the best French Saline
is a great benefit, weighing ounces where
the ordinary eoutille comes TO pounds.
The whalebones and clamps are the
Ightest, and the whole thing adjusts it
self to the figure softly and luxuriously
The lace and open-work corsets, both
long and short, are 81 to Sl.75, and far
healthier than heavy. stays in which
women Imprison themselves through
torrid heats. The shorter corSets gain
favor, as the new dresses set.better with
out the long busks, which betray them
selves below the waist-llne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
The Autocrat,s sarcasm.
Book Chat.

Oliver Wendell Holmes, being bored by
a dull public lecturer, asked: 'What
are you about at this timer" The answer
was: s'Lecturing, as usual. 1 hold
forth this evening at Roxbury. ''Iam
glad of it; never did like those RoxburY
people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Too Tonguey.

Doctor (Folitely, but looking at his
watch with visible impatience) 81 Par
idon me, madam. but my time is not my
own. Yeu have given me. all. four symp-
toms in suh1cient detail, and now, per-
haps. YOU Will kindly-er-ah-''
Husband mot so considerably Sc Ma
ria. he doesn { want TO hear your tongue
any more. He wants to look ct it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

packed, would extend 424S feet, or five
sixths Of a mile If packed in carts, one
ton to each cart, the procession would be
nearly thirty-three miles long, of which
distance the gold bearing carts would
cover two and half miles and the silver
fraction over thirty and quarter
miles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

under a painter of the name of Langiols.
Afillet IS conspicuous talent as draughts-
man soon won for him an annual allow
ance from the town. At twenty-four he
married a dressmaker OF Cherbourg, but
before year was out his young wife had
been carried off by consumption. Millet
then migrated to Paris. The story OF MS
short STAY there. of his second marriage,
of his settlement at Barbizon, and his
friendship with Rousseau has been too
often told to require REPETITION.
SIN the beginning of 1871 Millet,
forced by the advance of the German
army to abandon his home at BarbiZon,
returned to the haunts of his childhood.
After short stay at Cherbourg he took
up his abode with his wife and nine emil
dren at Greville, q village within mile
of Gruchy and there he remained for the
greater part of the next eighteen months.
1t was during this period that he painted
from an upper window in the inn ms pic
ture of the church of Greville. now IN
the Louvre Save for few more tomb
stones in the graveyard, the little gray
stone church stands just as he painted II.
Only the poplar trees which form the
background of the picture have been cut
down. A less well known work of Mill
portrait of his grandmother, now in the
possession of one of his brothers. jean
Louis Millet, who inhabits farmhouse
not far from Greville.
"Jeau-Louis Millet is fine type of the
Norman peasant, with a massive head
and broad, square shoulders, hale and
hearty despite his sixty years. He readily
accedes to our request to see the works OF
his brother which he possesses, but first
we must sit down on the settle IN his
kitchen and drink more than one glass
of home brewed cider. Then he leads
us I'D stairs and shows us Millet's por-
trait of his grandmother, hfe-slzed
head-powerfully drawn, if somewhat
monOtonous III the flesh tints-of an OLD
dame in high white cap. Here, too,
are a couple of smaller studies of Millet 5
heads of a younger brother and sister,
charcoal drawing of the head OF CHRIST;
last but not least interesting, crayon
protrait of Millet at the age of twenty
three by his first master, Langlois. MAX
ing due allowance for the mannerIsm OF
the drawing we can easily trace IN this
portrait the more familiar features of the
Millet of later years. .Langlois crayon
shows us young man with waVy LOCKS,
a broad, smooth brow, big, clear eyes,
well formed mouth, and somewhat
heavy, square jaws. The whole race Is
eminently suggestive of force of will,
which indeed was a family character
istic.
Gin many a humble cottage Millet s
memory lives to this day, and more than
one Door soul in Gruchy has grateful
tale to tell of kindness received from the
great hearted peasant painter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09

80 PnT8RosE, TARRANT COUNTY, July Is, 1889.
g. P. Tucker, Agent Charles Alf's Germ Ex-
terminator.
DEAR SIE-My wife has been sick for two ye3Ess
with chronic sores on her limbs and health sflee-
wise broken down, during which tiEzeSafre has
tried various remedies as well aSall1e5est medi7
cal aid at cost to me of oEeESs,Ss and the ply
sicians finally pronou4ci1g her lncurable l
finally tried Radanl,s 1ffcrobe Killer, and later
on Charles AlttSEsTIn EXtermlnator, which L
pronouncesaeSSperior remedy, as 1t has entirely
cured EheachrOnic sores and her general healtlPrs
eRsst4F improved. We cheertully recommend
sFSsharles Alff's Germ EXterminator as an lnyaI-
liable medicine in every family.
George W. BLANDoN AND WIFE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-09
Shaken. Broi1ed and Drsnohed

These are three participles OF English gram
MAJ. They are also the three successive conditions
Undergone every day, every other day, or every
f1iqd day, by the unhappy wretch needless
enough to allow fever and ague to fasten its
6intch upon him. No need of it-none. Hos
zetter's Stomach Bitters will and does preserve
those whesNse it from everfs type OF malarial
1fssEe3E 81 these <aeious adj eas lot ontssch
bur ewsR soil, BaEkn tr67szal anex sre 5flal
lands " ffre the se1aage alent q al sea-
sons and+sn its WORSE forms = Biliousness. dvs-
persia, rheumatism, kidney complaint, nervous
ness and debility also ailments to the COM
plete removal of which the Bitters long since
demonstrated is adeopa2E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05

In our item 'sShaIi il be fmproved?- N
yesterdays paper. We male some statements
usder Misrepresentation Of the facts in con-
nection With the action Of the Augusta Board
Of Trade. which we desire 70 correct The
facts in the case, and Of which ne we're
ignorant 1t the time oar item was written,
are that committee vas appointed 70 eos
slider the question Of Mr. whirmsn's locating
in this city and tina; committee reported and
. proposition vas made to Mr.. Whitman on
the part of some of our business men and on
certain conditions being complied with by
Mr. Whitman. which the latter did not see
fit to accept and consequently the negotiations
fell through
We do not see understanding the matter
~ at present after investigating IL fully Why
the Board Of Trade did not do all in their
power to secure the location Of Mr.. Whit
mans business here and regret that mad
vertently we should publish anything SEEM
much from our Board Of Trade but mo-
msns's reflection only 10 necessary to make
il apparent that the Board does not have
funds wherewith to build shops and factories
for people who happen to come along and
want them, but rather to interest our bust
ness and moDied men 10 invest 10 enterprises
here that will be alike profitable to them
selves and of advantage to the community.
The work accomplished by the Board since
its organization has been of great benefit to
the community and ~e do not intend by our
item to Imply anything to the contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-05
Exercise for Health and Beauty

Few theories are carried to a more unwar-
ranted extreme than that of the Importance
of physical exercise and muscular develop
ment. Because exercise improves health
and muscle is fine thing to own, half edu-
Gated reformers preach muscle as if there
could not be enough of them. Any plain
spoken ply sician will say at once tina. there
can be too much exercise AMI that unwse
forms of exercise can be injurious. He will
also say that there is very slight essential
connection between muscle and the supreme
ply quality vitality. Many a man has
developed muscle at the expense Of vitality,
and many a nervous temperament has i'm
paired health by dragging itself through ex-
ercise when it needed rest. Muscle is all
right in its proper place, but ahead of it
come heart. lungs, brain and stomach, Cul-
tivsting muscle does more for beauty, prob
ably, than for health, and since beauty
is really one of the proper objects of effort,
the forms of exercise which bestow most
symmetry of outline and grace of movement
are to be studied. One of the women writer's
who deal out instruction to the sex has re-
Gently advocated running. She is nearer the
right track than most of the didactic writer's
of her kind. Running 10 the great beautifier
of figure and movement. Running gives
and free lung play The muscle comes
where i, ought to be, the shoulders go back,
the loiLs hold the trunk we'll balanced. and
the feet take their correct positions. 1t was
running which made the Greek figure. The
more active tribes of American Indians have
been runners from time immemorial, and
from the chest to the heels they are much
more beautifully built than the average of
white men Running people have usually
the firm but elastic texture Of hesh, which is
the beauty of flesh. We know infinitely
more about taking care of the human body
than Greeks or Indians, and if we would
train our children to regular and wisely
supervised running exercise supplemented
with other exercises for the hands arms, and
shoulders could surpass them in beauty
and activity. A general adoption of such q
system seems very far from likely, since We
have none of the appropriate grounds or ap-
paratus. The next best thing is walking,
but most of US walk on our heels. and lift up
the feet instead of springing forward with
tine IN and driving the body on with the back
musclep of the legs. Fashionable people
will pay high prices for grooms and riding
masters to 90 out and teach correct horseback
movements but whoever saw q man, woman
| or child with an instructor in walking! Yet
horseb back riding is a ,riie beside good walk
| ing in its effect either on health or on those
qualities of figure and carriage which the
whole world holds in high estimation. Gym
nasium exercise is so easily overdone, and
may be so injurious in some cases, that It Is
doubtful whether anybody should go in for
the gymnasium strongly without the superin-
tendence of skilled physician in at least the
early stages.-kansas City Times.