davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMEMORATIVE Uniyer-
salist State Sunday School Convention met at
Augusta Wednesday, and was called to order
by Albert Moore of North Arson. After the
appointment of committee on credentials
Rev. 81. G. Munson, the Secretary, read his an
nual report. 1t indicated prosperity in the
schools throughout the state. In the afternoon
an essay entitled Comparative Value of Intel
lectual and Religious Education" by Rev. A
whitman, was had. This was followed by au
address by Rev. Mr.. Dearborn, and remarks by
Revs. Messrs. Ballou and Purington. Another
essay by Rev. s. Goodenough was then read and
further remarks were made by Rev. DIR. GUM
by, Rev. d. 7. Slower and Rev. j. G. Snow. In
the evening Rev. G. W. Biddle of Lynn, Mass.
lectured upon the subject ga Teacher Taught
by his Glass;"
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

ANTIQUARIAN SUPPER.-The ladies of the
High street circle have reason to congratulate
themselves on the great success of the enter
tainment given in their circle rooms last even
ing. The varied costumes of the ladies and
gentlemen after the fashion of the last century
were very rich and appropriate. After ample
justice had been done to the good things pro.
vided, the company were entertained by the
choir with excellent old fashioned music. These
gatherings are to be continued through the win
ter evenings, and we only hope that all that are
to follow will be as successful as the one last
| evening,
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

ENGLISH LIrERATURE.-Thoseo of our read.
ers who heard the first lecture of the course
given by Mrs. Abba Gould Woolson on Eng.
lish Literature will not need to be reminded
that the second, subject, "Chaucer and his
Predecessors" will be given this evening And
to those who were unable to brave the storm of
last week we will give some idea of the treat
in store tonight by the following sketch taken
from Boston daily:
Mrs. Abba Gould Woolson's second lecture
on English Literature in connection with
English History" was given Wednesday morn
ing in Wesleyan Hall, Boston, and in the af-
ternoon in Cambridge, before the Cambridge
Woman's Union, to large and increasing class
es, the subject being "Cbaucer and his Prede-
cessors." Beginning with the very dawnings
of English literature, the lecturer sketched in
succession the Saxor poem of Beowulf. Cae5-
mons poetical paraphrase Of the Bible, and
the much later political allegory of "Piers
Plonghman" The travels OF Sir John Man
devilLe, who wrote his book in Latin. French
and English, and who believed in the SPHERE
city of the earth hundred years before Co.
iumbus was born, next received attention, and
some quaint extracts from them were read. In
connection with the discovery of America, the
lecturer remarked that it was a strange in
stance of national ingratitude to the great
Queen who pawned her Jewels that America
might be discovered, that as yet the United
States had raised no statue to her memory nor
even named town after her, in SO far as the
lecturer was aware. Wiclif and Cover the
tall OF Constantinople and its results 10 litera-
ture, Chaucer's acquaintance with Petrach and
Bocaccio and the influence their writings had
upon his, introduced the great poet himself
upon the scene. and the remainder of the in
teresting lecture was devoted to the considera-
ton of his writings and their place in litera-
ture
Those who have not yet secured tickets can
get them at the door for the course or for the
single lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
Superior Court,

NOVEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1877. sYMoNDs, j., PRE-
SIDING.
THURsDAY,-In the case of Edmund Coffin vs..
William Wickwire, the jury rendered verdict for
the defendant.
Blethen for plaintiff. Sweat for defendant.
John W. Owen ct Ills. VS.. William Wickwire. Ac-
ton to recover the amount of $316S due on bill for
groceries. Defense-payment in labor to Coffin, one
OF the plaintiffs. Verdict for the plaintiff for full
amount claimed
Blethen for plaintiff. Sweat for defendant.
george MeVain vs.. Ernesto Ponce Trespass to
recover damages for personal injuries caused by
bite OF the defendants dog at Long Island in June
last. Damages claimed $1,000. On trial.
Motley & Sylvester for plaintiff.
Frank-Larrahee for defendant
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
THE STUDIOS,
Niles Quincy at Her Work.

The visitor to Miss Eta Quincy's studio
nnds it a veritable workshop. The walls are
papered with sketches and studies, the floor is
fairly lumbered-if one may apply the term to
that which ornaments and enriches-with pic
lures. Some of the sketches are mere hints,
hasty attempts to fix the outlines of some WIS.,
it'd spot before its memory grows dim; 9TH
ers indicate longer and more careful
study. Of the paintings some are
already complete, others wait the fin
ishing touches. One. now upon the easel, is
a Renaissance of foreign experiences. an an
mistakable Bavarian landscape with long
reaches Of marsh and sand barred by the alb
rupt highlands picture notable in compost
ton, color and sentiment. Another not less
happy is a scene on the Housatonic, glimpse
of purple hills through trees and across water
Miss Quincy passed her sketching season this
year in Connecticut and has returned laden
with spols. Her abode while there was one of
those old-fashioned houses which the Ameri-
can spirit of progress has in moment of good
taste or forgetfulness passed by, house stand-
ing on the river brink and shut in by trees its
outer walls mellowed and subdued in tone by
storm and sunshine, its whole aspect softened
and made gracious by the tears and blandish-
ments Of many years. Of this and of the
many beautiful scenes on the river bank, and
the guardian mountains and the great trees
which clothe their TANKS, she has brought
back semblances. OF the trees especially and
of the wayside flowers she has made many
charming studies These will, the coming
winter, find their way into paintings which
will enrich the galleries of New York and Bos-
ton picture dealers.
In talking with this young artist one cannot
fail to be deeply impressed with her ardent en-
thusiasm in her chosen profession, with her
love and reverence for her art; and one must
believe in view of the rare promise of some of
the paintings upon her studio walls, that with
her Astounding energy she will achieve the sue
cess to which her talents and industry should
entitle her.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
STATE NEWS.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.

ARoosTooK COUNTY.
A grand convention Of Aroostook farmers at
Caribou is proposed this fall.
The North Star alleges that twenty convicted
rum sellers in AroostOok remain unsentenced
because the County Attorney refuses to have
them brought before the court for sentence.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
boy nine years old, living with Mr. Nc
Laugblin OF Phillips, took advantage of the
first snow to slide down hill and break both
bones OF one leg.
The earthquake of Sunday morning was felt
in Pennington.
A few days ago Peter Corbet of Strong, cap
tured small animal not unlike in many re-
spects to the common woodchuck. The two
front teeth or tusks from the lower Jaw are
about two inches long, and form a curve up
over the nose and back toward the face, similar
to the canine teeth of the babiroussa. The an
imal is the size of small woodchuck or large
muskrat; he opens and shuts his tusks like
shears without moving his jaws.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Over 1900 lbs Of honey vera received at Cir
ton few days ago from Aroostook.
The Governor and Council have pardoned
John E. Nickerson of Bangor, in Bangor Jail
for keeping tippling house. They gave leave
70 wltndraW on the petition for the pardon Of
Gorham of Saco, in Alfred jail for selling IL
quor.
The Benton pulp mill at Benton recently de.
stroyed is to be rebuilt.
House and barn of John W. Durgiu in Hal
lowell, were badly damage by fire Tuesday.
KNOX COUNTY.
Capt John Carver, one of the oldest residents
OF Vlnalhaven, died last Saturday. He was
1888. 'AN
Further particulars of the death of Elmer r.
Fletcher, brother of the principal OF the Rock
land High School, show that he was wantonly
murdered.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
A musical convention will be held at Dexter,
BEGINNING the 18th. to continue four DAYS Prof.
vention.
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
The veterans of Abbot We organized a COM
pany, with view to the muster at Dover next
year, The officers are s. S. Cole. Captain; Jos.
jackson, LIST Lieutenant; j. r. Martin, End
Lieutenant
WALDO COUNTY.
The cap stone on the front of the hall story
| OF the Masonic Hall in Belfast has been placed
in position. 1t is free stone tablet bearing
| several Masonic emhlems, and the Latin for
rata, Hope, Charity, and also the Masonic
date OF erection, "a. L. 5S77." The outside
work is rapidly nearing completion.
| y. b. dudley OF Orrington, was washed over
board from the iibboom of schooner Brunette
OF Searsport, off Cape Hatteras, September
| 29th and drowned.
YORK COUNTY.
The new shoe factory at Kennebunk is nm
| and shlngled, the windows 10 and the machin-
| cry being placed in position.
Charles H. Kicker of Bddeford. died sudden.
~ wednesday evening of heart disease,
The construction department at the Kitterv
navy yard is allowed the sum of $500 for the
next three months,
Jacob Joys house in Kittery was slightly
damaged by fire Wednesday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

SELLING REAL Enthusiastically after
noon F. o. Bailey, the well.known auctioneer,
sold several city lots situated on Grant street at
auction. The sale of this property has been in
contemplation for some time, but the commit
tee have been waiting for the completion of
Grant street befure the sale, hoping by this to
get better prices. The street now nearly done
from Grove to Weymouth street and accepted
clear to High street, promises to be one of the
finest locations in the whole city. There was
quite good attendance yesterday, but prices
ruled low and some fine bargains were obtain
ed. Nine lots were sold at prices ranging from
81 to 19a cents per foot. The remaining lots
unsold will be sold at 10 cents per foot on fa-
vorable terms of payment. The following
figures show the result of yesterdays sale:
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
Arrival and Departure of

rum ON q Ill 10 o.oU ounuayb excepted.
SUNDAYS open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 IN.
PORTLAND, ME-, Oct. 8, 1877.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Boston and intermediate offices. Arrive at 1920
and lib p m. Close at SIS M and 245 and 800
Pm.
Boston and the West. Arrive at 5.2Opm.
intermediate or Way Mails via Boston and Maine
hallway. Arrive at 1920 and 500 m. Close at s.15
m and 245 pm.
Great Southern and Western. Arrive at 1920 and
H;l6 m. Close at s15 m, 2.45 and 800 pm.
Bangor, Mattawamkeag, and connecting routes
Arrive at 3.l5 p. m. Close at 1.3O a. m.
augusta and connecting routes. Arrive at 900 a
M, and 315 P. m. Close at 13O m and 500 m.
m. Close at 7.15 a m.
Lewiston and Auburn. Arrive at 2.15 and 900
a. M, and 3.15 p m. Close at $50 and 11.3O a. M
and 800 m.
Rochester, N. H., and intermediate offices. Arrive
at 20 p. IN. Close at 100 m and 200 IN.
North Conway and other Offices on the P. & o. r.
r. Arrive at 1870 m and 500 m. Close at 1000
m and 2.15pm.
Castine. Deer Isle, sedgwick, S. W. Harbor, Mt
Desert, Jonespert, Machias Machiasport, East Ma
er. Arrive at a. m. Close at 9 p. m.
Passport, via each steamer. Arrive at 800 m.
Close at 500 pm.
Foreign Mails per Allan Line close every Fri
day at p. m.
Foreign Mails, via New York, day prevlousJo SAIL
ng of steamers. Close at s.15 a. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East Arrive
at 2.15 m. Close at 900 m.
Skowhegan intermediate offices and the north.
Arrive at 3.15 p m. Close at 11.30 m.
Skowhegan also closes at 900 m.
Canada and intermediate offices, via G, T. r, Ar
rive at 2.3O D. m. Close at 100 IN.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island Close
at 11.30 a. m. and p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
Municipal. Court.

JUDGE KNIGHT PRESIDING.
THURsDAY.-Themas Cracksbaa. Assault and
battery. Fined $40 with costs. Paid.
Redlon for State.
Michael Flaherty. Assault and battery. Fined $1(
with costs. Paid.
James Kavanah. Common drunkard Thirty
days. Committed.
William Doherty and John H. Malloy. Maliciou;
mischief. Fined $40 each with costs and imprson
ment thirty days aud labor. Committed.
John II. Malloy. Assault and battery. Fined 81
with costs and ordered TO recognize to State will
sureties in sum of $500 to keep the peace tire
months Committed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

STATION IrEMs.-A fellow giving the name
of Thomas Smith went into Hayes hat store
last evening, and while examining lot OF
hats stole one He was detected and held I'M
til officer Hicks arrived, who took him to the
station.
jeremiah G. York and j acob Brown INDUCED
in fight iu theIhouse of the latter last night
Al'er eseh Of Them had been well punished
ed them "AN ~
nue. oStl'cn Ieatner found on a drunken
man. a coral chain and valise full of cloth.
ing await owners at the station.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

DEATH OF Mr.. SCoLEs.-Mr Sam'l Scoles,
who attempted suicide Monday morning by cut
ting his throat with razor, died yesterday at
100 p. NJ. from the effects of his wound. 1t was
thought that he was in fair way to recover,
but Inflammation setting in be died quite sud-
denly. He was member of Ligonia Lodge
and the Odd Fellows Mutual Relief Associa-
aon OF Portland. He leaves wife and three
| children.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

DEATH OF ARNo WIswELL -Arno Wiswell,
Esq. died Of paralysis in Ellsworth, Wednes-
day, at the age of 60 years. Mr.. Wiswell was
born in Frankfort, where his aged parents now
reside, in 1918, was educated at Bowdoiu COL
lege, studied law in Bangor and New Orleans,
and commenced the practice of his profession
in Ellsworth in 1912. For many years be WAS
the leader of tie Hancock Bar.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
NEW ADvERTIsEmENTs TO-DAY

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Return Of the Scouts-Music Hall.
Music Hall-Haverly's Minstrels.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dress Goods Cheap-Eastman Bros.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1877 Allen & Co. 1877.
Women Christian Association.
Horses. Horses-R. Rand.
Have You Seen It-C. 0. Hudson
Housekeeper Wanted.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

PICTURE SALE.-Schumacher Brothers are
going to have picture sale soon, probably next
week. They intend. for the purpose of reduc.
ing their very large stock, to offer at auction
many chromos, epgravings and photographs,
which they are now framing. This will afford
an excellent opportunity to secure good pictures
at low prices,
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

A. B. Winslow is in Chicago.
Mayor Butler went to Bangor yesterday.
Judge Rice of Augusta, and Edmund Wilson
of Thomaston, are in the city.
Mr.. Drisko, editor Of the Machias Union, il
in town.
Rev. Father Lunney, formerly stationed al
St. Dominic's church of this city, is lying dan
gerously ill in Dover, N. 81.
Miss Annie Louise Gary and Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg have been engaged to take part
at the eighteenth annual convention of the
Northern New York Musical Union, to be held
in Potsdam, N. Y, beginning on the 31st of De-
cember and ending on the 4th of next Janua-
~.
Collector Simmons of Boston, is announced
to lecture at Lewiston.
Rev. f. W. Brakeman of Auburn, breaches
at the First Baptist church next Sunday,
The Bangor Wing says that Mr.. Marcus
Richardson of that city is an older Mason than
Nj. James Rackleff of this city. Mr.. Rich
ardson became Mason in 1902 six years be-
fora Mr.. Racklvff.
A. j. Grover, Esq, who addressed the green
back men here in September, was defeated
Tuesday as the Greenback candidate for Judge
of the Superior Court in Cook county, ILL.,
Capt. W. FL. Preble of this city will leave
here in few days for Chicago, where he has
associated himself with another gentleman in
the nickel plating business. Messrs. Horace G..
Bunker and Daniel Gallagher succeed Mr.
Preble in the ship brokerage business.
The will of Caroline A. Merrill of New York,
who died recently, gave $500 to public chari-
ties, $4,000 to Cardinal McClosky. The will
gave the balance of the property to the late
Bishop Bacon of this city, but codci provides
that it shall 90 to Cardinal McCloskv.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.-The followin,
are the real estate transfers recorded in this
county yesterday.
Cape Elizabeth-Willam S. Hayes to Thos.
b. Haskell, lot of land for $500.
Portland-Robert l. Robinson to Charles r.
Milliken, lot of land for $I452.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

GEORGE f. NELSON, who has recently OPEN
ed fine line of goods at Merrilps old stand
No. 263 Middle street, is now offering full line
of hosiery and aannels for ladies and children,
which are marked very low, as will be seen
elsewhere. Examine them before purchasing
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
Brief L0ttiuPs.

There are upwards of $40 inmates at the
aims house.
Bosworth Post is to bring ont new drama
entitled The Loyal Patriot" this winter.
That tete-a.tete between Jupiter and Venus
comes off tonight. What feast for the Cos
sips!
The Portland Cement Drain Pipe Company
have specimens of their goods on exhibition at
the Merchants Exchange.
The trial of the railroad strikers on charge
OF obstructing the mails draws large crowds OF
people at each session of the Circuit Court.
The committee on health are to send to Bos-
ton to ascertain what the pay of the milk in
spector is there. and then calculate whether
Portland can afford one. II is probable it can,
or at least ought to.
Messrs. Brown & Cooling, who run re-
treatment room at Army and Navy Hall when
there are assemblies, gave a supper to the
press representatives last evening. 1t was
very enjoyable affair.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
Rafca College,

The third division of the Freshman class of
Bates College had their prize defamation
Tuesday evening. The following is the pro-
gramme:
Life is what we make it........... Orville Dewry
w. w. HAYDEN
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
Public Installation and Entertainment

The newly elected officers of Mystic Lodge I.
o. G. 7. were publicly installed last evening
at Sons of Temperance Hall by Grand Worthy
Chief Templar Sydney Perham, assisted by
Grand Councillor A. j. Chase and County
Templar W. F. Morrill,. The hall was well
filled and the exercises were very interesting.
After the lodge had been opened the grand
officers installed the following officers:
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

The finest assortment of elegant Embossed
Galloous ev er in Portland,' just received from
New York, by Carlton Kimball, 495 Congress
street no7d3t
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

At the close of the installation ex Gov. Per-
ham delivered very interesting address upon
the temperance work. A literary and musical
entertainment followed. Miss Jennie Hazel
tine and the Edridge sisters of Oak Lodge
sang several selections. REGULATIONS, songs and
dialogues followed, and when the exercises
closed the entire company were invited to an
oyster supper provided by the ladies of the
lodge
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

Now is the time to buy Worsted Embroide'
11es if you wish to get them made up for
Christmas. Elegant slipper patterns only 1.25
each at Fl. I. Nelson & Co.'s They keep in
Harrington Block no7d3t
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

HILLS unlaundried shirt for 81 has not an
eqnal. oc1S-tf
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

BREroNNE GALLooN, very handsome, only
% cts yard at Carlton Kimbalrs, 495 Congress
street. no7d3r
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
CITY AND VICINITY.
TEE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF FEES
Wentworth. Moses. n, b. Kendrick, and Chisholm
Bros, on ali trains that run out of the city,
At Biddeford, of Phillsbury.
At Saco, of L. Hodgdon and ii. b. Kendrick.
At Waterville, of j. s. Carter.
at Bath, off. D. Shaw.
At Lewiston. of French Bros, and Stevens & Co
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

THOSE so ct Under Vests for ladies which
Carlton Kimball is such a rush on are the very
best ever shown this side of Boston. They can
be found at his store only. The number is 495
Congress street. po7d3t.
HILLS furnishing store is opposite the foot Of
Free street. oc18.tf
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09

w. G. T.-W. 81. Phillips.
w. V. T.-Mrs. FL. Wilbur.
w. S.-Miss L. @. Eaton.
Asst S.-Mrs. A. M. Buinham.
w. f. S Mary Lemont.
w. T. IT. w. Burnham.
W. C.-John Crockett, Jr.
w. M.-Roland Barbour.
W. d. M.-Julia Robbins.
w. L G.-Nellie Emery.
w. o. G.-E. L. Burnham.
P. w. G. Tt. E. Conway.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-09
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Once Hours.

Once Hours.
From soc m to $50 m, Sundays excepted.
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 m.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
TRUE SOURCE Of CONFINEMENT

\ inan in b. carriage WAS riding along,
y sgIly yGTs-,'t WIt- by hI- SIDE;
In satin ana lace she looked lik. queen,
An! H. ike ;: king IA ms pT!,!"
4 wood sawyer stool on The street as they pIsse!
Iae CarrIAk- tnd c"nplc lie "vvti.
Amu sai't, a. he y "rse,! win Hls log,
'l w!-n - T.cn au.i could ride -
Tne man in IL" carriage remarked 20 his wife,
zone hing would Go II could
I'd s!r. All nv wealth Tor The strength and she
health
of the usn who IA Saving :hr wood .
\ pretty vouu1 maid with i. buuH!. or work,
Whose face n ,'i. morning wA- i,iT,
"eur 'rlpr3rg s!rnZ with ~! i- ui delight.
"h = nunA!nlnX = lOSs-bTesthIug air.
-h" looked IN the csrrtag". 'n- !a.ty III. saw,
Arras"t IN apparel 80 tiGc.
\ nj -AIi. in ~ ni~i'r. i ~i-:' rr'n hoar'
Ih0-- sntiu- a'.i iicr- w"re 1ninr.''
he lHiy looked Out on the maid w.ih her week
- iair ia h'g r.,lIr" ,iE'~-,
An -.!i. i i rril!.'I 'i-u sD-!t'nn sni wealth.
ii~r h-antT AMI I'll h 10 possess %
TEu- II l. N his w"rIi. Whatever ouT l.',
OUI Muuis an our tIm- "" employ
In i"ngIuG and -rEhin- iur what nav rot,
JEsrateIu! Ivr what Ne enjoy
W. w-lc'ue The pl"a~ur" Tor which wr ns-e
sighed,
n. rear mas II void In atrIl
trr"'Sln-, ,i"-per and wider the longer we i've
Gat n"ught but u i.-Ion car fill
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-10
AULLVILLE.


Many "i IN" nn'urrol., rsaers oi tue intrili
Asnc"T Will '!"l;Dti,r Hc ~ lrre~'e,, to know
>"m."ti'!nE .i,ui lite wuudcr iul cur-- ilat Dr.
fhhi ATT. o.! 'bituniwa Iowa !, pCriOrrnIn
iti' Si'; ~ H"w"! OrhraiIrS almost miracle.
lie does It hy leyiu; hi. I.a,irl- on The ALI ,.,.t
iit - Al 'h'".u"Hei - s. cai. NOT writ" h!- y"
name ii" IisC0,rrri That h. na! the sitt ur
power "' healing al lii, "g" nt twelve years
W!t"h Il ruilsni comes to hli, h" has them placed
before hi.m, ,ta.e- theru 10y r.l. hand and h- ias-,
one hand D'er the head al tG- paIeut down I"
the ''u.AH On '"rh side, he then tells the phiieni
tow lac is mi' Cted or ,II-rusri and oI how iuuG
:'HnHiH- and w&s' ctu--i the affection md
WIN th"r l." can cur" them. aud all ,ut how long
I Will iEA' h;p To- complete the cure All ihiS
i ''".'" by hIs hands ON the patient without 81
word having h''H told hy the afflicted n
q"rsii"n= are asked or answered during the hr-i
rNninlTHiipn- 1t" Gives no medicine nor use
an !!nlmeht. II" knows nothing about II. h"
does II 'y Ia" laying on al his hands. AMI l"b-
h;n; of h's hnnd- an t!!e disease parts lie uii-
hi- ro"'r gitt from God. and only has that
poweT tsc iirst twenty DAYS oI tie new moon IN
enrh mouth. thr balance OF dark at th- moon he
has II" l..,ver wh,irN,r to heal uuy Il -
cases Mi Editor. w"uId Ike t" h-,r from
the B!h!r rrai-r-. -riIhr-. iEtrI---. doctors
law ANY oi;'.r man Tina can Ystrr II Ie,-rn.
able ac"uau: Ut Ia" power t..I ia Ihis un IL
Gated and Iitrva!- intu t" heal nil rnluu.r ul
disease. We r-at IN the nlil. thal the dtys 81
miracles over. How l. IT Ihnr pr = IL, usiur
po.>e--r- the power ut healing rt,. sI.r ;lnI tar
all cl'd hy ':r iA,i'.. IN ui ai, tAnd, Nj, II
; thad"ick Al" duiI&tiirr. vito i:,riG Au Isl.
nav" lust 'etururi !rr:n pr Paul ,u-r"r' g,
where Mrs. tEutwirk la b,rn i"r Two w, H.
under his Ire ttIeut tor PARALYSIS , e hrd u &
tAi ANY H." If nc arm Tor -ev.lul v,ar. Ihr
doc III ttI- ,,cfi..n ala prou""ncrt
tnruif"le u, lie "r.r.t , iIclt .t."n 81 TEL
""- 'r'i und nuim r"u' .rir"d- -h- WH- a. it-i