davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04
An Fon 80 CENr..

Just think Of it-Frank Leslie's Illus
trated Monthly; the WEEKLY CAPITAL.
and $l.25 cents worth of rose or chrys-
anthemum plants or seeds from Peter
Henderson & Co, seedsmen-all for
$1.75.
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Monthly is
one Of the finest publications in thecoun
try, the subscription. price OF which
alone Is $500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04

T OST.-A FUR MUFF LAST WEEK.
II Liberal reward II returned 10 EX ECU
TIVE MANSION, ri
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04

+ 0ST.-A RED SILK PIN CUSHION
~ with SILVER THIMBLE aud SCISSORS
between Green and Northwest Street. Re-
ward II left at this Office. "a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04
---..n-l.-yg.sn u. Railroad.

,.- Ina rst 1901. passenger trains
-...gt Annapolis as io.4o"s
H"''. ..,,,fs ARRIVE IN ASEAPOLIb
lE,FA AH'@' Mail............. IS 81 a. N
~. ....... rg ExprpEs...., l0O2a, III
hT.s#..... 30. I'm Nnil..........l.46 y. IN
accom- ..."r I'm M Passenger 6.t3 y. m
"-. r.....- gy.I.IpRvc Annapolis at $50
'.'.', s,n bod. Arrive 1905 a. m, and 0.zs y. IN
a H' l t'.4.nrz are run between baltimore
..lsr..Is on all the above trains.
D" me- freight Jgand from Bal 9nlS eyeT 81
tl' E.."' JAMES "a BROWN, @. I. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04
A nra orFER.

A special Christmas or New Year's Pres
eat.
We mean business and we mean all we
say. III you want something worth hay-
ing for nothing. read the following Of
fer:
We viii send to every subscriber OF
Weekly or Zeitung (colored number.) II
times year, including the Xmas. number,
and $1.2s worth OF either rose or chIys.
anthemum plants or seeds from that
well known seedmen. Peter Henderson
4 Co, of New York
ALL FOR 81 IS CENTS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.
ru,. WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

|.a.HA Fn''tr
rns WEATHER. REPORT
DIS U.rN..urETuE AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
Washington. d. c., Feb. 4, 1892. }
r,r,r,-t furAnrapoIis and vicioity
- r.r United States weather bu-
rr.u forecast for Annapolis and
- s.n.ly is for cooler aud cloudy
mtprahabB without rain;and fair
y Thursday
HARRINGTON.
TODAYS RECORD.
Y1 ImrcrdUrr.....' ...'" 90 falI'
Minimum Tmruoturr........ Is
THE sun AND MOON.
FEBRUARY 4, 1892.
s.au......7l3Lm Moon rises. l39.
Sun .r.s... ] rs m
DAVIS lcug,b-9 Hours and Minutes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04

Rs,s,',sIay eIotine is a blessing to the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04
No Show tonight. ,

Davis lcnstb-9 Hours and 6 Minutes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-04
In-nANS RECORD.

sa r-....T.l3Lm Moon rises. 1.39.
Sun .t.-... rs % m
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

Continued on the hird page)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28

developing, why
expect a cure
in a week ? The
Compound will
surely cure you.
Don't hesitate.
All druggists sell It, or sent
By mail, in form Of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt Of 81.
Correspondence freely an
swcred. Address In conf
deuce, LYDIA =. PINK
NAN MEDICAL co, lYNs,
MAss Liver Pills, 25c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
Lumber and Wood Of all Kinds

Nor sale at the Steam Mill on Howe place
IL Vernon, vt, For prices apply 10 LEWIS E.
SWAIN at the mill. Connected by telephone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
Rolling Stones.

Rolling Stones.
There are rolling stones in
humanity those in ill-hcalth,
who roll from one remedy to
another and gather no benefit.
Those who try everything try
nothing.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Kgrtabh
CombOmd, if taken faithfully,
will remove all those aches and
painsincident to women. Ovarian
troubles, inflammation, falling
and displacement of the womb,
weak back, bearing down feel
ing, bloating, headache, and ner-
vous prostration.
Perseverance, however, has
much to do with success. The
disease may have been years
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-28
HOLD ON!

UST stop and look at j. H. Chambe lain's last
~ horses that came in Saturday, Sep. H. He
has got 81 at his stables 20 select from All kinds
from light driver TO heavy draft horses, single
and in pairs. Several Vermont bred ones They
VIII be ON sale as soon they arrive at prices
that VIII down them all Have two express wag-
ons, one new and the other nearly so: will sell
very cheap. Also, have lot OF harness very
cheap. Give me a call
J IL CHAMBERLAIN
Stable n miles north on Putney road Con
nected by telephone.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
A man of High Birth Dies Alone.

New York, N. Y.-Prof. Jean Roe
mer, author, soldier and scholar, vice
president of the College of the City of
New York. half-brothcr Of the late Will
liam II, King of Holland, and at one
time talked Of as a successor Ito tho,
throne, was found dead in his room at,
the Curtis House, Lennox, Mass. IIe was,
ss years old. Heart disclose was the cause
of death.
Prof. Roemer was the illegitimatc rela
tive of Alexander Paul Frederick Louis
William II, King Of the netherlands,
Prince of Orange Nassau, Grand Duke
of Luxemblfg ana Duke Of Limbu'g,
who died at the Hague. November 23,
1900.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

CHARLESTON, S. C.-Gcorgc w. Muir
ray. colorcd, was nominated for Congress
in the seventh district BY the Republican
nominating convention Thursday.
The Third party congressional con,
vcntion Of the seventh Georgia district,
met at Cartcrsvilc. Scaborn Wright was
nominated by ncclnmation and the ma
tioual and State tickets of the Third
party endorsed.
Ex-senator Bruce IN an interview. in
dicatcd that the Republicans Of Mississip.
pi intend to give whatever aid they can
to the Third patty ticket.
The Republicans of South Carolina are
talking of nominating for Governor,
Judge Melton, one Of the leading Ma
tional Republicans of the State.
II. J. SnivcIy, former resident Of
Grafton, w. Va. is the Democratic pom
incc for Governor in Washington.
Tho3 j. Cobb was nominated for Con-
grcss by the Third party convention
which met at Lynchburg Va.
Congressman Henry Cabot Lodge has
announced himself as II candidate Tor the
Tn ted States Scnatorship in Massachu.
sets, to succeed Senator Dawes, who will
retire at the end of the present term.
1t is said that when Don NJ. Dickin.
son was at Gray Gables few days ago,
he urged upon Mr. Cleveland the eXpe
diency of inviting Senator Hill to visit
thcir, and that Senator Hill has said that
he would go should he be invited.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis At the Democratic
State Convention here. Governor Peck
and the entire State ticket were renom-
rated by acclamation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
TILLMAN ELECTED.
South Carolinas's Present Governor
Carries the Primaries.

South Carolinas's Present Governor
Carries the Primaries.
= GoLUMDIA, g. C.-Returns are coming
in slowly. The towns are largely in the
majority for the Sheppard or Conservative
ticket; whereas Tillman and his ticket
have their chief strength in the country
districts. Reports coming in from the
towns put Sheppard in the lead.
At the Democratic primaries in this
Chester county llemphill, for
Congress, carried the county by 400 Till
man, for Governor. 500 majority
Returns indicate that Tillman has carri-
ed Greenvillc county 10y from 800 to SEQ
majority.
The indications are that Tillman will
carry York county by not less than 700
majority. The race between Hemphili
and Strait is so close that il is impossible
to tay who will get the majority. Hemp
hills friends arc most hopeful
A feature of the balloting in Columbia
was the refusal Of the managers Of tho
election to allow Judge A B. Haskell tC
vote. Col Haskell is the man who led
the independent Democratic movement
against Tillman two years ago. Whcr
asked If he was entitled to vote he replied
that he had been q Democrat all his life
and had been member Of {; club for ten
years. Being asked If he would pledge
himself to abide the result and support
the nominee he replied Il decline 10
pledge myself t. abide the result Of the
primary and to support the nominees Of
the party, such pledging at tho primary
elections being against the fuudsmcnta
principles Of republican form of govern
inent, against the rights of free men and
in violation OF sound Democracy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09

Garden and Forest pleads for the reser-
vation of Southern forest tract rs a
public park, aud it thinks Roam Mount
ain, on the boundary line of North
Carolina and Tennessee, the ideal tract
for the purpose. Among the trees to be
found on its slopes are varieties of the
magnolia, ash, oak, maple, linden,
birch, pine, spruce, chestnut, wild
cherry, tulip tree, walnut, hickory and
the hemlock. Many of these attain a
great height and girth, particularly the
ash, the hickory and the hemlock.
Among the loftiest of the trees is the
snowdrop, or halesia, which is free Of
branches for one hundred feet from the
ground. The work OF destruction among
the forests of the South is going on at
an alarming rate. A correspondent says
that in the Doe River Valley, which runs
into the flank of the Roam Mountain, no
fewer than twenty sawmills are in con-
slant operation, and the stumps of mon
archs Of the forest are to be seen on
very hand. p.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
TWO PuGILIsTs IN A ROW.
oorbstt and Mccartney Nearly Come
to Blows---Tbs ''Chip on tho
Shoulder

New YoRk, N. Y.-James ]. Cor
bett, the California pugilist, and Domi-
neck McCaffrey, who 10 now acting Us
boxing instructor in the Manhattan Club,
nearly came to blows at the Madison
Square Garden.
McCaffrey came to the garden to ao.
cept an offer that has appeared in sever.
al papers by which Corbett was to stop
McCatrcy in 4 rounds on September IL,
at tho Manhattan Club. Corbett denied
that he had made any such offer, where.
upon McCaffrcy exclaimed: "Why, it
has been in all tho papers" at the same
time tapping Corhott on the arm ~ith-a,
folded newspaper he was carrying.
Don't you touch mew cried Corbett,
exctedly; keep that paper OF Of meW
Does 1t burt you" asked Domineck
sarcastici cioally. At that Corbctt made
move as through to draw back his right
hsnd for blow, but his better judmens
prevailed and he only remarked: Don't
try to monkey with mo or III chuck you
out OF that window"
'Iguess can protect myself" replied
McCafrey.
Carbett finally offered to box McCsf-
frey four rounds before the Club giving
the largest purse, the man having tho
beat of 1t to get the decision and he
would bet the amount of the purse that
ho would knock Domincck out. Nc
Caffrey answered that he only intended
to accept Corbett's original proposition
and after lot of talk It fell through.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
THEY KILLED THE DOCTOR.
Deputy Sheriffs Went TO Arres. Dr,
Lyon and He Shot at Them,

WINNEMIssETT, FLA.-Dr. d. s. Lyon,
leading physician OF the State, was shot
and mortaIly wounded by Deputy shcr,
ifs Perkins and Austin at o'clock in
the afternoon. He was resisting arrest.
Dr. Lyon, presumably in fit of tempo
ry insanity, shot at his wife I'd hi.
II teen year old daughter. A warrant
was sworn out against him, and th
deputies went out to make the arrest.
When Perkins presented the warran;
Lyon fired at him, but missed. Then
Perkins and Austin returned the fire,
shooting seven times. Only two shots
took effect, one above Lyons left eye
aud lodging in the skull, the other be
tween the eyes and penetrating the brain
DR.. MelIette, who was immediatel,
called TO attend the wounded man, says
there is no hope of his recovery.
Dr. Lyon is 53 years old, graduate OF
the University of Virginia. the University
Of the City OF New York, one of the uni
We. stiles of Berlin, and OF Yale College.
class Of 'J6. He is also prominent
Democratic politician
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09

The latest reports from Russia indicate
that the harvest prospects are even more
discouraging than they were one year
ago, and apprehensions are felt that
there will be renewal of the famine
which has excited such world wide SYM
pathy. In the Caucasus locusts have
destroyed the crops, while in other Sec
tions they have been ravagea by worms.
Throughout the famine-stricken district
the stock of grain which was in store
when the scarcity commenced has now
been exhausted, and if there shall be
another failure of the crop the distress
will be simply appalling. 1t is certainly
to be hoped that more favorable condi'
t,ons may De found to exist when the
harvest is fully gathered.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Pers onal.

Joseph l.. Vandivcr, an ex-Confeder-
ate soldier, died in Clarke county, Va,
last week He was one Of the party that
entered Cumberland, Md, during the
late war and captured Gems. Crook and
Kelley.
Rila Kittridge, an expert microscopic
penman of Belfast. Me has written sew.
eral Of Gladstone's speeches upon single
posa al card and sent the curiosity TO the
Liberal leader.
-Four citizens Of Winnipeg have left
that city for carriage drive to Jackson.
vile, Fla, $500 miles. After spending
the winter in Florida they will return by
way of the Worlds Fair
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
The South at the Buffalo Exposition

buffalo Courier
1 The feature o5 the fair To- scs
cotton growing in the fields, picked,
ginned, spun, and woven into cloth as it
is now done by the most modern machin-
cry, by the side of the old looms, "wind.
ing blades" picking. and old way
of making ;'homespun" practiccd by our
grand mothers 80 years ago, was truly an
object lesson in progress to the thousands
who daily witnessed this work going in
the Exposition building.
Another department of this Southern
exhibit interesting to many has been the
turpcntinc industry as shown in the eX-
cavations in the forest tree, "chipping,"
collecting the product and its distilation
into oil and the manufacture Of rosin. A
large collection of growing plants was in
exhibits showing the sugar cane, sweet
potato, peanut, Indian corn, rice and
other staple products of the South, while
in the contribution from Florida were to
be seen rincaprlcs, bananas, oranges,
lemons, figs, and other tropical fruits in
the growing state. The Florida contri
button was also accompanied by pond
Of live a!ligatoIs, while the wild beasts
and game from all States in the Soutl,
were shown, including the bear fIom his
native jungles, the graveyard rabbit, the
soaring eagle, and the melodious mock
ing bird.
In n picture gallery 100 by 110 i,st
space in another part OF the building
were to be seen pho ographs of Southern
farms, factories, s:hools, churches, privat,
residences, banks and public buildings
scenes at Winter Park, Jacksonville, ant
st. Augustine, Florida; Marion, Colum
bia, Aiken, South Carolina; Winston
Charlotte, and Tokay, and Southern
Pines, in North Carolina; Annis.on
Florence and Birmingham, aud man
other places in the Southern States, read
lily recognizable. In this allery ais
could be seen the photographs of Gov
crnors Buckner, of Kentucky; Buchanan
of Tennessee; Fc@le, of Nsrtn Carolina
Fleming, Of West Virginia; and thei
State officers, together with officers from
other Southern States.
But by far the most interesting featur,
of this exhibit which attractc most ut
tcntion from our business men was tn
collection of hardwoods. ores, minerals
and phosphate rock. The South surcl,
possesses wonderful resources, aud tn
percent ge of increase in manufacturing
mining, railroad building, and passenge
traffic in the last decade as shown by sta
tistics is truly gratifying
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
- 81 ssssSs s a-~s.
GOVERNMENTS DECIDED ACTION
A Circular With Regard to Immigrant
Vessels.

WAsHINeToN, D. C.-Prcsideut Bar.
rison arrived in Washington and shortly
after reaching the EXECUTIVE Mausion,
called . conference Of government OIL
GERS, for consultation as to tie cholera
situation. Those present were: The
President, Attorney General Miller, Sec.
rotary Charles Foster, Assistant Sccreta.
ry Spauldiug, Supervising Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman, of tue Marine Hospital ser.
wee, and Postmaster General Wanama
ker. As result of the conference, q
circular Was issued by the Treasury De
partment as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Offi:e Of the Supervising Surgeon Gene.
ral United States Marine Hospital Ser
vice.
WASHINGTON, ID G Sept Ito col.
lcctors Of customs, medical officers Of the
Marine Hospital service, foreign steam.
ship companies, State and local board Of
health:
1t having been officially declared that
cholera is prevailing in various portions
OF Russia, Germany and France aud at
certain parts of Great Britain, as well as
Italy, and it having been made to ap
pear that immigrants in large numbers
arc coming iuto the United States from
the infected districts aforesaid, and that
they and their personal effects are liable
to Introduce cholera into the United
States, end that vessels conveying them
are thereby direct menace to the pub
lie health; awd it having been further
shown that the laws of the several Sta,cs
quarantine dctcntions may be imposed
upon these vessels sufficient length of
time to insure against the introduction Of
contagious di; eases, it is hereby ordered
-rying immigrants shall be admitted 10
enter at any port of the United States
until said We sells shall have undergone a
quarantine detention of twenty days Gun
less such detention is forbidden by the
laws State or the regulations made there
undcr) and of such greater number of
days as may be fixed in each special case
by the State authorities.
This circular is to take immediate cf.
feet except in cases Of vessels afloat at
this date, which will be made the sub.
ject of special consideration upon due
application to the Department.
(Signcd) WALTER WyMAN,
Supervising Surgeon General,
U. s. Marine Hospital Service.
CHARLES s FOSTER,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Approved: BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
The demolition of Helieoland 4 il po;r


ou apace. Five military watch towers
are being erected on the island, which is
slowly but surely crumbling away. One
of them, correspondent states, is just
beginning to appear at the South Point,
the rock which rises sheer aud red above
the clear, green water. Olly two short
years ago that point was the lonellest,
loveliest spot on the sunny, slleat isl.
and, and servel the superaunuated,
weather. beaten fishermen as station,
whence they looked out whea a storm
was brewing, or wacn the fishing feet
was overdue. Now bricks and IN ortar
cover the deep grass; ths primitive seats
have disappeared, aud the Germ,n blue.
coat reigns supreme. Close to the Gov
eminent House, in the fields, powder
warehouse is being built, and over the
graves OF the old Tristan Kings the walls
of big barracks are rising.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
A Memphis Blackmailing Scheme.

MEMPHIS, TENw. w.-The upper tcn''
of Memphis society is shocked over the
exposure of bold and partially success
full attempt to backm Ill James Younsc,
a prominent and wealthy cotton factor
by newspaper carrier named r. II. King
and his wife. Youngc very recently re
ceived note from Kings wife, who is a
buxom blonde, inviting him to call at her
residence. Youuge accepted-she invita
tion. When he arrived at For residence
Younge was received by Mrs. King in
her private apartments. A few MON ents
after his arrival King burst open the
door and covered the intruder with a
revolver. King demanded $5, 900 on the
spot as a balm for his wounded honor.
Young had no money with him but
King compelled him to sign IS, 900 worth
Of notes, secured by mortgage on Mem.
phis real estate. Youngs was then allow.
ed to depart. The matter was kept Sc
cret until yesterday. King negotiated
the notes with real estate firm, but wi ell
a representative of the firm took tile notes
to Youngc they were repudiated. King
has fled
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09

A writer in tho North American Re-
view implores Americans to "build up
tho body, build up the body" lest an
excess of brain development result in a
physical collapse. Not long ago, COM
ments the New York World, a dis.
tinguished scientist told us that the
average American of to-day has better
body than the average Greek of the
palmy days of olympiads. What is a
layman to believe when the doctors
themselves thus disagreed The chances
are he will soon begin to suspect that
the pessinists have bsea doing too much
preaching about athletics aud that nine
teenth century Americans are getting
along as well as could be expected of
them in the matter of physical develop
ment
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09

The disappearance of the jim Fisk
restaurant recalls to an old New Yorker
that there were as cheap restaurants in
New York forty years ago as now. In
the hfties there was famous cheap res.
tAurant on Chatham Square. Here one
could buy for st cents good slic, of
beef with potatoes aud turnips. For 81
cents more one could have plum pal-
ding with rich sauce. Thus one OBJ.
tained for 12a cents, the oil York shil.
ling, wholesome au1 satisfying msal,
and not always in bad company.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
A Judge Caught in the Act of Theft

A special from Brunswick, Ga, says
Judge William r. Blaine, the Ordinary
of Giynn county, and one of the most
popular men in the State, was caught
stealing money from the safe of Grocer
Michaelson. The merchant was absent
from the store at the time. He has lost
nearly 81, 600 during the past six months,
aud he set trap for the thief. A po-
liceman was hid in the store. The mcr
chant went out, leaving the outer door
open. Judge Blaine walked in soon
after. He went to the safe and took
handful of silver from the cash drawer.
He was at once taken into Gust ody by the
policeman"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Riotous Conduct of Striking Miliers

RuINELANDER, Wis. Owing to the
riotous conduct of the striking mill hands
here, warrants were sworn out for The
arrest Of goo men on the charge of riot
ing. A delegation of mill owners have
left for Madison to lay the matter before
the Governor and ask that the militia be
sent here to protect their property. Not
q saw mill is running, The Sheriff is
unable to secure sufficient deputies to
protect the mills. Fifteen hundred men
are out
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-09-09
Assistance. for DrownIn. Persons


Everybody may be called upou to at.
e Eard~ ..Ne.ct,vvv, IS uurhg souV ,vr, uuu-
Professor Labordc's simple method for
restoring breath when all other means
have failed deserves to be universally
known. Our Paris correspondent tells
us that the other day, at watering
place in Normandy, two bathers, young
man and u boy, who were unable to
swim, went out Of their depth and dis
appeared. They were brought on shore
inenimate, and were taken to tho village.
Two doctors wero sent for, but tho
young man gave no sign of life, and they
declared he was dead. Mr.. Laborde,
who was fishing at half an hours dis
tauce, came up rs soon as he heard Of
the accident. Hc examined the body
and found that the extrcmitics wc,o cold
and tho heart had stopped. Then tax
ing hold of the root Of The tongue ho
drew it violently forward, giviuga sue
cession Of jerks in order to excite the re-
fcx action Of the breathing apparatus,
which is always extremely sensitive. At
tbs sHd af taGw lRia lmpntGSo tho "psiGGhht h;s &Ss
saved. In addition to the usual rcstora-
tive means, Professor Labo orde, in cx-
treme cases, rubs the chest with towels
soaked in hot and nearly boiling water.
although the skin is blist cred by this.
London News.