davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
THE BARTuOLDI STATUE.

An APPEAL ADDRESSED TO THE PEOPLE.
SUBS RIPUoNs SOLICITED TO ANY AMoUNrFOE THE
PEDEsrAL-THE STATUE 40 70 DE ERECTED.
The committee having in charge the erection Of
pedestal for the Barhodi statue 20 be presented by
citizens of France and to be erected in New-lork
harbOr, held meeting last night at
the Union League Club. MesTs. Evarts
Goodwin, Babcock, Coudert, Pinchot. Page
Butler, Davis Ballou and others were
present Several plans were presented for the
proposed pedestal but it decided before making
a 81 lection to await further information from me
French committee. or NJ Bartholdi, as to the exact
dimensions ami weight of the statue. A letter was
read from Mini ter l.. r. Morton, expressing desire
to and. the committee in any way possible 1t was
decided to max appeals privately g. wealthy citi-
zen, Of NeW-York ana other cities for subscriptions
in and Of the work and an appeal to the puic was
adopted. The app j il rs follows:
TO he Veople Of he United states:
During the summer Of 1875 society vas formed IN
France in axe part in the coming e'mn'n"ra-
ton OF the hundredh anniversary Of our National ih-
dependence. II called the " Union francoAm
came de France" aud tlr way hch ii pro 'o'"d to
bear witness It's athy IL the great event about TO
be celebrated in the United STATES by the er cton
OF Oossa statue M the harbor ~ Ntw-iOrE Represent
ing" Liberty Euilghtenng thn World"
such STATUE had been already projected by the emf
ncnt scup or NJ Bartholdi, and the Franro-Amrrtc'n
Union undertook to nave executed and, when finished
-, -, -, ,,o' 'ro,,o1o. - t,,,, c,,,,tr,
~ -, ,,a,,,,r.t,,., tb. nro,cct eIoouept
I. :, ,,, - -, ,I,o mos, .,,isped
-, oIi,.,, ,t tho
French AMI American peoplr, onl tn grand results
which have rnede 80 memorable for modern cvlllHa-
tiuu.
-, 49, No. ,.o 49, li,.r,y and r,.,r.ss Wa
49, t,, ., .,,, , ,l. ,o.r,h.rs ,n-,ilod were
60, , d., .,,as -, o...,, a.. Iar,vettc Naruuis de
M. ,t-,is a.. I,o. s,rr.,r ,,irf de Tocauryile,
,o lima H.. Witt U,pri Martin PauI de R.mu-it and
-. ,,,.,.,,r. ,or,i,i,,,t.d in the momentous
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
JUMPING FROM FIFTH STORY WINDOW.

Edward Connolly, while suffering from
derum tremeps jumped fro. the ffth-story window Of
the tenement house No IL Exchange-piace, Jersey City
last night, and instantly killed. He thirty
eight years OF age and married.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

"CONDITION.n-Driil sergeant (te recruit
." Throw yut our chest ana keep IN your stOnachI
40 der should always have frll chest and AL empty
sLo.nachl !! "-lPunch.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
THE FUNERAL or DR. LEONARD BACON.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, Dec. 27.-Ihe funeral
of h, Rev Dr. Leonard Bacon was largely attended at
h Cntro Church this afternoon. Previous to the ser
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
A rANN-RY RrlN.p LII .MEsmIRE, MAss

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec 27.--Colc AZ Co.'S
tnnncry. -h anI one hundred IcoI iohs' H'
Cleshro. was burned early tIs morning, Iho losS ~
$1,000. tn, Insurance gu the bld uS u 90'Soo' Oh
IA, lock ~ 200; and Ou the inIohlncfJ POW
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

Flayors his Champagne Augu BiUters the world
renowned Appetizer table for Years
callers Druggist for the genuine article
manufactured by DE- !. q. b. Siegert a Sons
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

Ro.ert LUSH one of the Lords Justices OF Appeal is
dead
lie WAS formerly n member OF the Queens Bench
Division Of the High Court OF Justice, aud was trans
ferred to the Court Of Appeal upon tho death OF Judge
TAesger, ABOUT year ago.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28
6ueual Notices.

A-Headqusriers for GOOD cheap dentistry. 40 years
made as goa and pataa WORK eF and ostter t1aa
any oIheT ASgse N No a. East JGst near 4taye
A Good New Years Gin.
Ticket Of Membership in the
MERCANTILE LIBRARY,
Kighthst, Broadway.
Branch oGices, SO Liberty.-st. and 743 eth-ave,
LIBRARY CONTAINS $4,000 VOLUMES.
Reading room 400 newspapers and magazines Al new books
purchased issued German and ffench DOok ek
tehSi'ey Pai'rT TENMs OF MEMBERSHIP:
To clerks 81 initiation fee and - annual Dues
To ali others, - per year.
p..oir. Ice 1rso,n delivered 10 Families soc per quart
by the gallon 10 Churches 25c per quart Estaoh'hed
Lace CurtainsAn importers entire stock TO De closed
less than the cost OF Importation o. tue
onrs Brs'S n coorsJ snabP4rd Knapp shc
Nervous Exhaustion..A medical essay. comprising 3
series lectures delivered at Kahn' Museum oi Ani'o
U"tably 6os iost health may Teyaned, Attending cet
nsTSSas sd PE dsbdy the result q % years
dress Secretary Kahns Museum, b5o BioldSay Ne~l orK
New Yenrs aud Wedding Gifts
IN JAPANESE AND CHINESE WARE AT PRICES
THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
MoMoTARo sATO.
$40 broadway, Don estic Building, near litn-st.
pile. permanently eraoaed in one three weeks WITH
out kue hsature or eaasae' Hsnd tyT Sy s @ m
The foreign nail. fs- Ss, rs,< asnaS a
7 On IN fJr Ear.pA by steamship Nevada VIA Ouoens.
teyuOn WEDNESDAY, at S3Oa M, Tor sur-pe Oy steaia
sh ROthna via Queenstown correspondence Tor francs
must be specially addressed and at $50 france iree5
by staan,hp France via Hsvre, on IN iSoDA .at JO
a. M Tor Europe, by steamship Cy oi FaI wa nesnstoWn
Germany aud France must DC stely
sddressel: and 1880 for Europe by steamship
WestphauI, via Plymouth, ChetOoaIg anu ON
for Europe by steamship GermanN y
VIA correspondence for Germany and SEQ, ana
ms, Ia snscally aidreSsed and at II Tor ooOtianl
airet by steamship Furnessia, via Glasgow: and ~
a 5n tor Belgium direct. by steamship l&hyhlahd, Nb
Antwerp; IA for Germany &esgefisly At1resso
Oniy Bremen The mshs i0r NewrOunCa
fan ose an WEDH EsD DAY p. The mails for Meklct
Via New or cans, close WtDN ESDAi 'i5n p M Ihs
ras f.r Porte Rico aud Maracaibo close on Tn UhSDAl
al a M The Cuba and Mexico close on III lss
UAY at 1880 D. The maila for newfoundland and -
p,erre~ Siuuelon oose THURSDAY at $50 p. IN I'M
mails for amaca Sayanila, &c. close on fnI DAY az v'Sy
m Tho mails Ter Aspinwan aud south racine close "
SATURDAY at 10 q. nj. the mails for the Windwsri
islands clOsr SATURDAY AZ p M Ihe mars Isr NnDi
and indies close on SAI CEDA1 a. ~ r 'n
.s Tor CHINA close Dece uDer 81 AZ fi5O PM Ing
mails for Australia close January at p m Ihe naAs
A ~ HENRY u. PEARSON Postmaster
Post ONCE New-York, Dec "a. lSoL
New-York tribune., 1881-12-28

A-Headauarters for good cheap dentistry 80 years
practice Prices reduced The best - ami $40 sets OF tooth
ever pattua anu better
auy other AOose. Extracting under g.ss, 90 cents 80
Or. MALI 81 son. No. 80 East .Jl-st. near 4ll-aye
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17
4 GREAT BOTANIC SPECIFIC.
Dr.. Haydssk's New Liver Pilk.

Or. H2l6aek,S AtW Liver fllk.
70. s. Il ~A: sv .s:. s
Ave 10 nsusesA psls making the remedy a. bad -
- d's.ss No. by ayai.iny curssvss Of the eonosn,
purge and discharge Of bile. They have inanguated
in the treatment Of sickness Liver Complaint.
Malaria, Headache Constipation and Reclamation are
Diseases that yiead q once to
Er. Haydock's New Liver PHI.
They enrich quicken the circulation restore the
wsaks0ed and sunAeiAaed a6ora to healsa snA hap
pnsO.
Or. RAYD0CK's new LIVER FILLS
Are ~ k~e grains end essence q neah and greatest
blessing that Science bas evor given to the world
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEoPLE wow THEN!
TIE People USE THEM!
fdE PEOPLE PRAISE THEM
Take dis-a.e IN time. and You will ser les and be
, w.. s.y Sas: q q :sss:: % ..
hAbisable globe:
Dr.. Haydock. your New Liver PM has rid mo Of all
NO noxious doses for Of five ten pills tak>a
=. Scs time One One q your pills cured r. ~ y,
asof sunsrn. .or.aros lrow oilo~s collie two Of your
Nov Liver Pills cured me-, and have no return Of the
our doctors trsasod mo for Chronic Constipation, as
ehey called T. and AZ last Sald was 1noufADlo Tour New
Liver Pills cured me-
Ihsd no Appetite Or. Haydock's New Liver Pills gave
. hearty ona.
Your pills marvellous
Dr. HAydock has cured my headache thst chronic
gave hal. Of one q your pills to my babe cholera
Nerbals. The dear young thing got we'll in . day
NJ nausea 1t , morning 10 now cured, and more
headsches.
Your vial Of Dr. Haydocks Now Liver Pills cured Of
terrible neuralgia and pains in the head.
Send two walls: want one for . poor family.
Send me Eve walls Of your New Liver Pills by return
Gail.
Doctor my billiousness and headache arc all gone.
Fw all diseases Of the Kidneys, Retention Of Urine DR.
Hayiooks New Liver Pills are perfeot One pill
Eilt satisfy the most skeptical.
For Female Diseases Nervous Prostitution. Weakness,
General Lssitude Want Of Appetite and SICK Headach
rr Havdocks New Liver Pills will be found Efec;ual
Remedy.
Tney universal in their Ell ts and a al
most always be guaranteed
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PILLS.
ONE PILL Is A DOSE.
Price Twenty-Five Cents For Sale by all
DruSSists.
Every Pill IL Sugar Coated. your druggist does not
them win mail then free any address
sspt Of Is Five Walls for g. Buy once Do
OF delay! HAYDOCk CO.,
jysl 30 Pstt Street, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars.

Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets via ia,
road Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy if they
Go read the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
way.
If you wish the Best Traveln. Accommodations you
will buy your Tickets by this route EYAND WILL TAKE
NONE OTHER
All Ticket AZ ents sell Tickets bv this Line.
MARVIN HUoHFTT.
Second Viss President and Genera Manager, Chi oaRo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

and death.
Dr. MlNTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollars FOR q case Of this kind the VITAL RESTOa.
ALIVE (under his special advice and treatmeR will not
for anything impure or injurious found in it.
MlNTIE all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Con.uitation f-~s Thorough examinar
ton and advice including analysis Of urine, IS co. Prce
II Vital restorative. g 90 q bottle four times
the quantity 1900; any address receipt
price, c. O. D. from observation, and in private
nane if desired by A. T.. MINTIE, N. ID.
III Ksarney Stree san Franci.co. Cal.
Dr.. MINUTES KI.>.-I REMEDY. NEPH.
r. Il slCUM. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
paints Gonorrhea elect LeucorrhDa. For sale by B. T.
foster Geo. G. Thaxter, Druggists Carson City. g.
bottie, six hotties for s..
DIR. MIN TIES D ANDELION PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and BILIOUS cure
Ia the market sale BY r. r. Foster and George c.
T9axter drugai~As CarsDa tfv3 mil! ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is ; never.failine cure for ner
VOWS debility, exhausted vital.
ity, seminal weakness sper
matorrhDa, Los T MAN
HDODmpoteney, paralysis.
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excesses in maturer year.
such as loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a.
version to society, dimnes Of
vision, noises in the he ad, the
vital fluid passing unobsersed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17
OAKLAND POULTRY YARDS,

Constantly on aud and for sale, choice spe in,eas
the follow ing varieties OF fowls
"a Dark aud Light Brahmas, Buff, White
Partridge Cochins White and Brown Le>
mAA horns, Dcrkinss Polish. Handbags, Pr
KV&1M mouth Rocks, Game and Seb<isht Bantam.
.NMN Bronze Turkeys, Pekin, Ayesbury
TNJl Roueu Ducks. - Safe arrival Of ecvs
SxA guaranteed-6a Satisfaction guaranteed.
For rther information send stamp for illustrated cir
suian to GEO b. W. V. p. o. Box It'll .. r. Cal
PrNCs .-a.s-Eggss
Geo. B. Dsyieys Poultry Yards Corner 10th and Castro
streets, Oakland Address y Box l77l. Francisco
California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-11-17

Those with young children, delicate persons using
milk diet will do we'll to order ONE COWS MILK from me
and thereby avoid the complaints occasoaed
from the OF mixed milk. d, not pay 800 per month
for swi and malt to sell my customers slop milk.
The all healthy and feed either meadow grass
or alfalfa hay. ... W. DUFFY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
ON THE ROAD.
The President Safely Removed
From the White House,
Placed on a Train and Soon
Whirled Across the
Country.
At a Speed of From Thirty to Sixty
Miles an Hour.
All Goes WeII-He Decidedly En-
joys the Ride.
Safely Arrives at Long Branch.
safeIy ArrIvss at LOng Bransh.
First Dispatch.

EXECUTIVE MANSION. I
WAsHINGToN, September 9, 6:l5 am. J
President Garfield has just been re.
moved from the Executive Mansion, and
is now being taken to the Baltimore and
PotOmae depot.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
Attachment Notice.


Before Alexander Jones, j. p. for Shelby
county. Tenn.-Bettie Brewer vs.. Charles II
Cole.
IN this cause an attachment having been
i tued out unoer section 1856 Of the Code Of
Tennessee, and returned levied upon the
property Of the defendant, Charles II Cole,
and affidavit having been made that defend
ant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum
Of eleven dollars and sixty five cents, due
by account, and that the claim is just, and
that the defendant is a nonresident Of the
State Of Tennessee; il is therefore ordered
that said defendant make his personal ap-
pearance before me on the l1th day Of October,
wick, Shelby county, Tenn, and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed by
law, or the same will be proceeded with ex-
parte; and that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once week fer four consecutive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This the 9th aaY OF September, 1881.
5ll 1928 ALEXANDER JONES, j. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

VNHE State and County Taxes for the year
i 1881, amounting TO IS cents on the 100 dol.
lars worth of property, and poll tax Of o.,
are nav due and the books are now open In
my office for collection. These taxes will be-
come delinquent on the lst day Of November
next, and il will be my duty TO place in the
hands Of the COn.tables and Sherlffs all taxes
unpaid on that date. II. l.. MC90WAN,
County Trustee for Shelby County
September 9th, 1881. 8 10
Appeal and Avalanche COPY one week
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06

Eighth DIspatch.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September o.
President Garfield was removed from
the Executive Mansion at an early hour
this morning toIa special train at the depot
which was to carry him to Long Branch.
His removal was successfully accomplish
ed without any mishap or noteworthy in
cident. The entire route was kept clear
of vehicles by policemen stationed at
every interse ting street. A number
people remained up all night outside the
gates of the Executive Mansion, and by
time the conveyance containing the Pres
dent passed through the gates about one
hundred and fifty persons had assembled
10 witness the departure and to
obtain glimpse OF the patient
When the Presidential party
reached the depot perhaps 1000 persons
had gathered there. The crowd was very
quiet and orderly, and tho transfer of the
President from the conveyance in which
he rode to the car was watched in silence
and apparent solicitude, lest some acci-
dant MIGHT npcur
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
RenQOval.

I W. KINNEY HAS REMOVED TO 1856
u MAIN STREET and is selling Hardware
and Pumps cheaper than ever.
Purifying Pump at manufacturers prices.
100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
Ninth Dispatch.

PHILADELPHIA, September 6.-The
Presidents train passed Havre De Grace,
Md thirty=siK miles this side Of Balti-
more at 1853. A private dispatch from
Havre De Grace says the President is
really enjoying his journey and doing
well
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
Third Dispatch.

BALTIMORE, September 6-The train
with the President passed the Union
depot in this city at 8O2 O'Clock this
morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
Sixth Dispatch.

$50 AM.-The train started at G:30 for
Long Branch. The President bore the
transfer to the depot well. There was O
slight acceleratlon of the pulse
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06

BALTIMORE, September 6.-The Presi-
dents train passed Perrymore, thirty-siX
miles east Of Baltimore, at 829
To MRS. ELIZA GARFIELD, GARRETTs-
VILE, O., ,8l5 am.-All goes well up to
this hour and the President is standing
the journey splendidly.
[Signedl j. STANLEY BRowN.
To DIR. j. II. BAXTER, UNITED STATES
ARMY, WAsHINGToN:-The pulse on leav-
ing was ia; now l06 He has slept and
is now doing splendidly.
[Signedl 5. A. BoYNToN.
To Hon. WAYNE McVEAGH, ELBERoN
HOTEL, N. JAIL goes well up TO this
hour. At this rate of speed we will reach
Elberon between one and two o'clock,
Pulse, l06.
rSIGNEDl j. STANLEY BRowN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
Fifth Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September g.
Gas A. M-The President and party
reached the depot at 6;l5 am. He was at
once transferred from the express wagon
to the car. After few meme IS delay,
the train at $50, left the depot. No mis-
hap occurred during the removal Of the
President. Col. Corbin said he seemed TO
enjoy the ride. Just as the conveyance
was leaving the house, he waved his hand
to the inmates of the Mansion, who had
gathered on the portico.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
Fourth DIspatch.

BALTIMORE, September 6.-The Presi-
dent has stood the fatigue of travel up to
this hour with remarkable fortitude.
His pulse is even less frequent
than it was before leaving Wash
ington. 1t is now l06. The arrange
ments are so complete in every detail that
the inconvenience to the President is re-
duced almost to a minimum. The bed
upon which he is now lying is so carefully
arranged that the vibrations are hardly
noticeable. The train ran from Washing
ton to Baltimore at an average speed Of
30 miles per hour. 1t is found that this
rate of speed causes less annoyance than if
It was reduced one-half. At 7 o'clock the
President took three ounces of beef tea
with relief
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
SECOND nisnaicIl.

BALTIMORE, September 6, 5:35 am
The train bearing the President passed
Bowie, seventeen miles this side of Wash
ington at El0 Philadelphia time. The
following dispatch was thrown off
1.-THE President is so far doing so well
that the surgeons would like to increase
the speed Of the train where it can be
safely and eomfortablv dome
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-06
Tenth Dispatch.

BALTIMORE, September 6.-Engine No.
s, in charge of Train Master Bell and As
sistant Road Foreman Walls, running as
pilot engine ahead of the train bearing the
President passed the Union Depot at 7:48.
AT the depot Perfect quiet p oYailed in the
building, and the track IN the vicinity
having been cleared of all engines and
cars. and the passing trains had been held
back, and the tunnel, from one end to the
other, was entirely clear and free from
smoke. The train bearing the President
passed at a slow rate of speed on the track
outside the depot, making no stop. Few
persons were about, Superintendent
Wilkins receiyed tle dispatches thrown
from the train. and banded thgm to the
representatives of the press, and kindly
gave than the use Of the railroad wires TO
forward theiF messages into the city office.
Eleventh Dispatch.
WAsHrYdroN, D. O., soDtembeT o.
The President appeared greatly emas
ciated, and his face, though careworn
and thin, seemed natural. AT the depot,
and after the President had been placed
upon bis couch in the car, General
Swain said the patient had not been dis
turbed or disquieted iu the least but on
the contrary seemed 10 ENJOY the ride.
Precisely at $40 the President was
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-03
ANOTHER PRAYER CURE.

A Remarkable Case from Maine Which
Seems to be Well Authenticated.
The Camden (Me) Herald of last week
contains the following remarkable story of
healing alleged to be due to prayer. Mr..
Henry F. Thurston, who vouches for it, is
the step-son of the lady who was cured, and
is Endorsed by the Rev. C. E. Libby as a
gentleman of character and good standing,
and a member of the Free Baptist church
in Rockport:
In the Spring of 1880, Mrs Sylvia Thurs
ton, while returning home from church,
stepped into hole in the road. and was
thrown with such violence to the ground
that her back was severely injured and the
bones of her ankle and foot were ''renched
out of Joint. The injury sustained by the
foot was so great that it was almost impossi-
BILE to replace the bones in any kind of posi-
ton. For two months she suffered lntens-
~ from fever brought on by the injuries
to her back, and it was three months before
she could sit up. But when she had recov-
cred from the fever she was unable to walk
save by the aid of clutches. The broken
leg was useless and never ceased to pain
her. 1t was swollen from the toes to the
knee and was colored a dark purple, the
circulation was almost stopped, and the leg
and foot became cold. The foot was bent
out Of position SO that only the toes touched
the floor. The family physician exhausted
his skill upon it, and after several months
ceased to doctor it, believing that only
a higher power could heal it. Instead of
medicine he resorted to prayer. At last
it, and she too commenced to pray for its
restoration. One doctor said it must be
cut eff or it would mortify, or else wither
away and die. If the limb was cut off he
desired to purchase it for scientific pur-
poses. About this time she was taken sick
with diptheria, and her step-son cane from
Rockland to take care of her. One day he
was telling her of lame man down east
who was healed by the prayers of Fred Nc
Kenney, evangelist, from Portland. Both
at once determined to pray for the rcstora-
ton of the impotent limb, and both kept
their determination. That night the foot
was so bad that even the drawing Of a sheet
over it gave her intense pain. In the morn
ing the foot, ankle, and leg were in all
things like the other, and as strong. Sew
eral hours afterward as her son went to her
bedside to give her the medicine the thought
flashed upon him: If God healed the foot
can He not also cure her of this disease?
So he did not give her the medicine, but
went and kneeled down at sofa in front
OF her bed and there silently prayed: 'Oh
Lord! make her every whit whole" Inn
nlediately his mother, though looking at
him when he knelt, dropped off to sleep
and dreamed that the room was full of peo-
pie, all exclaiming: 'You are made 9 7ery
whit WHOLE" In short time 81 he awoke
and, in attempting t. tell her dream, found
that she was indeed every whit whole.
That morning she rose up and dressed her.
self, and on the following Sabbath attended
church. HENRY F. THURSTON.