davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
A small Farm Well Titled,

There is nothing more stimulates and
advances the agricultural interests of a
community than a division of land
amongst the many instead of adhering
to the old system of large farms and
land grabbing. We do not mean a di.
vision of land in communistic sense,
but the division of large farms into
small ones, that all who can may be-
come owners of small farms and pro.
duoers instead of consumers. A marked
change is coming over our State in that
respect. Since the introduction of rail-
roads the interior has been opened and
brought, relatively speaking, to the
very doors of the best markets in the
country. Such a change has been pro.
duced that Delaware of thepiesent day
cannot be called theDelawaIe of the past
. d worn out sedge fields have been re-.
claimed, brought into cultivation and
are now the finest fruit orchards in the
c)untry, paying their owners ten times
th@ value Of the little crops of wheat
and corn that formerly alternated. The
old system of holding large farms for
the mere name of the thing has given
way to the more popular and advanced
system Of small farms and large and
remunerstive crops. The breaking of
this old feudal idea has turned Della
ware into great orchard--a garden
spot in the Union. Instead of grab.
bling for more land those WHO own it
are glad to get Clear of it, except in
some cases where no change will take
place until after one or two respectable
funerals. Instead of grasping after a
farm of five hundred acres, one with
one hundred and under is thought stuff.
Gent. This change is noticeable all
through the State. A ten acre fruit
aud truck patch under the modern sys.
tenn of farming Is made more produo
tive than a two hundred acre farm
nnder the old "hog and hominy" sys.
TEN. The cutting up Of these large
farms into small ones is one of the most
promising signs of the times for the
people Of our State. 1t enhances the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
Tho1EhI1 for inc ThouEntfuI.

The striking freight handlers of New
York and Jersey City are no nearer the
accomplishment of their objects now
than the day they first struck for higher
Wages, some five weeks ago. Their
places have been filed with raw for.
eigners who knew nothing about the
work and now the poor men who have
been asking slight advance in wages
may either hunt work other places OF
starve for aught the corporations with
out souls care about it. These freight
handlers were generally rough, untu.
tOred men it is true, but still they were
strong, hale, hearty men, who
have families around them to keep, and
such families generally takes as much
provisions ana clothing to keep them
going as the families of the more fortu-
nate. They have only been receiving
seventeen cents an hour for their labor,
but they want twenty, and this is what
they are striking for. Who will say it
il too much? They have been getting
more an hour, it is true, than cellar dig.
gers and street laborers, but working
by the hour their work is not constant.
1t is said that they but seldom make
more than eight dollars a week. The
railroad corporations are dealing with
the question in manner that forfeits
the respect of the people, but then, as
We have already said, they have no
souls, do not feel and do not care
for public opinion. Railroad com.
panies that give their Presidents from
ga, 1000 to $4,000 a year salary, should
not hesitate to advance the wages of
these half starved, poorly paid laborers,
three cents An hour, to enable them to
mako about ten dollars q week. THIS
fs fat y refused, the companies prefer
ring rather to interrupt and retard the
freight carrying trade OF the country
than to do justice to these poor men.
There is another class of people who
are sufferers by this meanness and OBJ.
stinaey. That class is the merchants
and producers who are the main suffer-
ers. Their goods have remained un-
shipped until contracts have been brok.
en-, and the perishable freight of pro-
ducers, such as berries and other fruit
have been dumped into the river. Who
is to pay for these losses /? Certainly
the corporations that failed to forward
the shipments within the required time.
This may make it a dear experiment
all-much more than it would
have cost to pay these poor freigh t
handlers the small advance they asked,
and which they in justice and equity
should have. This opens up a great
range of thought for the practical think
ing man. IL may well be asked with
an increased degree of anxiety where
we are drifting and whether one man
at the head of a corporation should be
paid the wages of one hundred hard
working laborsrs. In other words must
one hundred men be kept upon the
verge of poverty and starvation, that
one man may become an aristocrat and j
oppressor These are thoughts for the I
thoughtful. t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

IT WOULD not be bad time now to
define what a literary thief is in the
newspaper vernacular. Can there be
such thing as the theft of a newspa.
per article after it has been published,
sold and spread over the country
When a man lays down two cents for a
morning paper, is it only for the blank
white paper tat he spends his money
or is it for the news printed upon that
paper? II it is the news he buys, then
whose news is it? Where does the
theft come in at? The rule of common
courtesy might suggest that credit be
given to the journal which used tie
most money and labor in publishing an
article, but after the article is g ven to
the public whose then is it 70 use /?
We do not encourage what is oalled
literary thieving nor any other kidd of
thieving, but it might be well perhaps
to establish legal statute of literary
theft before calling men thieves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

value of the land, bears increased crops
and gives more labor to those who want
labor. The best is, that more people
own their farms and become dependent
upon themselves. The change from
the old time wheat and corn planta-
tons to fruit orchards and truck
patches is rapidly going on, and as the
changes are made land is becoming
more productive and higher in value.
The days of the old time thousand
acre farms in Delaware are numbered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
THURSDAY, JULY 10th, 1882.

Auu1ACVAA SuoA eVtuI Aooes
VIII leave the P. W. and b. depot, at vii.
mington, at Gas sharp. via West Phila-
delphla to Jersey Oity. where the excursion.
ittS will embark on the Pala 20 Iron Steamer
Is'E0uFuA,o for sal Of Is miles down the
magnificent Bay, through the Narrows, pass
ing the forts and f0rtiflcAtions, Government
Buildings and the numerous ocean steamers
arriving and departing. Parties not intend
ing to 60 direct TO Ooney Island can cross
over on the C0urtland Ferry Boats TO New
orb, and visit OentTalPar Trinity Church
Of note In New York and Brooklyn. ny tax.
ing the belt line oil horse cars that pass the
Oourtland Ferry every minutes for seth b
9Th avenue 10 the park BY paying 3 cent?, or
the elevated railroad ct the battery by pay
Ing 10 cents, will land the excursionIstS at 30
and nth Avenue, where there will be In
waiting Central Park hacks that convey
them Ovar the many beautiful avenues with
polite drivers that are ready 10 answer Ques-
tons as to points Of interest ss they 0rive
through and around the PARK for an hour and
q hall, with the privilege Of visiting the aoad-
emyOf nne arts. which 70 we'll worth visiting;a
ride through the park and Q visit TO the acad.
Ferry boat to Brokolyn, the excursionists will
pass directly under the great suspension
bridge; can spend SeverA! hours in those oft
les visiting friends and places Of note and in
terest as they may with, and leave pier NO.l'
at the Battery on any one ofthe Iron steam
ers at any hour during the day for
Coney Island. the noted watering place, BY
showing their tickets as they go on the boat,
that will carry Thorn 10 the Iron Pier and
Island to spend the remainder Of the IL
hours they have LEFT after visiting New York
and Brooklyn. On the Island there will be
q large number Of the finest bands Of music.
Good bathing, numerous Electric Lights with
q grand display Of fire works to enliven and
brighten the already brilliant scenes Of the
Island at night. The boat will leave the Iron
bright faces and eyes to admire the many
lights on Coney Island and along the shore
as the boat Bpeeds along for Jersey City;
there to take the cars at II p. m. for Wil.
mington The seats will sill be numbered
Adult tickets, $500; children from to 10
years, Sl.6a. ie2S.tf,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

j AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
| PHILADELPHIA,
! Wednesday; w..
The satin foulards, the $1.2
or SI.35 foulards, at rs cts,
the second lot, still remain;
and a Jew garnets out of the
first lot.
The first lot were OF dots
and figures; the second Of
pin stripes I'VE know very
well that few who have seen
either have forgotten it. Re-
peated advertisements of the |
same things are tor new
readers.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
NextOuter circle, south entrance to main
building. ---
Scotch a nd American
ginghams are by no means
in their usual condition.
Scotch that sold last year at
rs cents are now at IS; and
American that have always !
sold at IS are at 10. Other
have occurred; all
in the same direction.
Two novelties Of this year
are: Scotch, very fine and 3
open, like grenadine, at 40 p
cents; and American plain D
and stripes at 10 and Is cts. +
The peculiarly OF the latter n
8 in the delicacy of the color. I
effects. The stripes are pro-
luced by alternately a band /
If plain color with a band Of
he same color, half white.
JOHN WANAMAKER. n
lex utter circle, 1hirtoer;.. street entrance. ,v
New colorS in French To-
ashmeres, four shades Of y
2 rra-cotta, two otraspberry, :
SUPERINTENDENT; a new .
right red and two new blues;
S cents. All the color S in
sc in many makes; and
lany qualities OF every
lake
JOHN WANAMAKER.
ext-outer circle, Thirteenth street entrance.
Thin matelase hannel-wei ID
light call it grenac iue, it is
, open-75 cents, which is "a
ow for it; As inches wild e.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
,cond circle, northwest from center. hi
Very fine white dresses, D,
cry plain and between, are p
OF only below value, but 81
re going. The assortment
ontinues large yet; but no -
ody can make the dresses g
'r the prices; and, when y
lese are gone, trade at such
cures is over.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Ol and 1898 Chestnut.
Chintz, lawn and Bingham
resses also below value I'm. NJ
er the very same circun- III
:ances, Bathing dresses
I'd busters, of course, are
lady. M
JOHN wANAMAKER. tina
y, ,, TT
Vi Chestnut street. tire
Travelling ink stands and Ii"
any other conveniences i.g,
r writing on the wing. -
here are many such things
aong What are called sta
me RS SlIndrIec IT
choI
QUA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

Willie o. Brien, ten years of age, died
yesterday in Pottsville, from toy pistol
lockjaw.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

CORRECTED MAY 0, 1852.

CORRECTED MAY 0, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Philadelphia, ZOO, 1913, 100, $50, E26 SIS 900
9:S9 1865, 1880, ll:63 Q. M; l3:16, HI3:8S
l:Os, $50, A:eo, 6.l7, e:lO, o:8s, 7:SO, 1855 ?
N.
Rev York, 2:OO, 24s, $50: $50, Z26, 1858, l1:E
q. m. H12'SS, L60, SIT, 6:8s p. m.
Baltimore, LOS, 1888 a: m; 1901 500 and go
pm.
Baltimore and Washington, l:42, 46l, 800
9:l7 q. m; !, l:09, o:67, l1:0A p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o:67 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 600 \
Now Castle, 600. $40 a. m; Los s:26 +. m.
Harrington and Intermediato Stations, V:lC
.. m; Los; go p. m. No Sunday traInS
Dolmar and intermediate Stations, O:lO q. m.
1861. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 1865 ..
M; Eo6, 500, e:2S p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 1905, 1880 a. N
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:28, $40 q. m. l2:OO 6:l7
$50, o:38, 1925, 1880, 9:65, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 2:23, q. IN :,
6l7, o:3S. 1870 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, los, l:42 G:6l
800, al7 a. m. ll:04 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:4z E6l, 7:4o, SOU, sos, eliza
1l:49, 11:6s M; 1850, *I:O9, $50, 4:36
400, $685. 900, $40 1857, 800, SOLO a., ll:oA
l2b n. m. Sundays, I:42, A6l, 800, TO-
q. M; 2;3o, 1886, l1.OO, 1850 p. m.
From New York, 1872, 4:47, SuO a. M, loo, LOS
500, e:57, 11;O4 p. IN. On Sundays, i-32,
4:6l, 800 a. m, ll:O4, y,
From Baltimore, l:61, 1913, 9:s4, ll:6a, 1888 q
M, 1853. BILL, 6:38,7:A, 9:55. On SUNDAYS,
200, 1923, a. M, bi7, eSs, 7:24, 9:O6
From Washington, 200, 228, ll:6s a. m, 1898
1853, 6:l7, o:3S, TIA, 1864 p. IN. On Sundays,
200, 1913, a. m, b:l7, e:3S, TIA, $3.50 p. m.
rev Castle, $3.50, lC:lb q. ~; 1906, sos, 0:ol
p. m. No Sunday trains
Delaware Railroad, $50 a. H.; ~ COS .,
m. No Sunday trains.
and Northern Railroad, go
a. m; $40, n:40, 1852 p. IN. On Sundays
Sl0a. m: arrive7:.
Delaware Western Railroad, 900 o. m; ELS
m,
FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
18th and Market streets, 1890,
366, $3.50, 7:l6, 1896, 8:21, 1920, u:OO, II, 80,
q, m, 1923, l:aO, 3:16. 4:j2, 4:s0, sos, Sis
500 6:3e, 500, $50, 1000, iO:16. ll:3O,p. m
Sundays, 1880, 1866, T:l6, $3.50, a. M, LOS
600, 1000: lo:lb, l1:ao p. m.
ElsurosmArked thus ~ denote the Unite
cypress trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave Grays' Ferry for
Broad AID Washington avenue station on ar.
1Val Of following trains leaving Whining ton
u $50 800, 900, 9:4o q. m. and $3.50 D. 10.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
wilmington at $50 7:l6 $40. 1915 am. 1880 |
i:2U. $40 D. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
nHlLADELPHlA GlnhkEIS'
w1Lu1NuruN QUOTATIONS

WILMINGTON QUOTA "oN"
:.hoice Roller Patent Flour ''''" ' Sais|
Roller Ground Family Flour 80" """a
Roller Ground Supertne flouf""
Choice Amber Wheat. ...''''''" lad
Yellow Corn per bushel. :.;%'S:,'" SWSl
White Corn Meal, bOlted, lvO ps,' iGSl
Yellow Corn Meal, bolted, iVy d. iSSI
Unbolted Corn Meal, per lOO hu an
Corn Shorts and Cuttings, per WI n
Best Middllngs, per tGn.''''''''" n
Best Ship Stuff, per ton.'''''''"'
Bran, per ton .''"''''''' n,
Yellow Corn Meal, per ton'''''"'
White. s''''''''''
Coarse Meal, per ton. .."''''''"" Na1A
Sceeenings, Der bushel. ....."'" w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
DIR. SlmnB' vegetable Liver Pms

Dr. Ginning Vegetable Liver Pills,
The perfection Of pills; Mankind's Favor b
Pills, (sugar coatedl Now endorsed by tho
sands. They move the bowels easily bV actiDl
BY promoting the healthy action Of the liver
Ia doing this headache, neuralgia, pains IL
the right or left side or through the limb1
indigestion, costiveness, sick stomach, WoaI
back, dizziness, bad feelings through thu
body, aching limbs, biliousness, aguo generS
weakness and other bodily intirmitzes ar
ping, Gickening, weakening, or leaving Ii,
bowels coBtivo. A splendid easy purgatISi
and perfect liver cure. rs cents; family
boxes (six In one,) 81, sent by mail. Sold bi
all leading medicine dealers. Main dopOI
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del
Philadelphia depot, oO7 Arch street, johnson
Holloway & DC. nov22-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
JOHN WANAMAKEF
1901 and 1898 Chestnut,

Chintz, lawn and bingham
dresses also below value I'm.
der the very same circum-
stances, Bathing dresses
and busters, of course, are
ready.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

No wiring paper is finer
than Wanamaker Best. 1t
would be worth your while
to see samples of all the
styles in which it is made.
Some are costly some are
only mod erately so The thin
rough is as elegant as any
and costs but ~ cents a
quire.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third and tourtl. circles, northwest from GEN.
ter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
JOHN WANAN
1901 Chestnut street.

Travelling ink stands and
many other conveniences
for writing on the wing.
There are many such things
among What are called sta
tone rs sundries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

Very fine white dresses,
very plain and between, are
not only below value, but
are going. The assortment
continues large yet; but no
body can make the dresses
tor the prices; and, when
these are gone, trade at such
figures is over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, and
Oity-hall square, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

New colorS in French
cashmercs, four shades OF
terra-cotta, two OF raspberry
raspbeIry-and-cream; a new
bright red and two new blues;
IS cents. All the color S in
use in many makes; and
many qualities OF every
make
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

Sr0P Al
~ fees al
land Aven|
u Although
We are yet
ora Grated apr|
G. fee 25cH.;|
lose are II
the the npon9y
i yea is fine
10 10 ~
Standard o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

Outer circle. soY vest from 90 nte-.
.It.tjJ WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

Ia u I'M q

GOULEX'S POPULAR, ORDERLY
VI and sight seeing Excursion TO Few
York, RFOOkIyn, COney Island,
brightOn, and Manhattan, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-19

Thin matelaSe hannel-we
m ght call it grenac iue, it is
SO open-75 cents, which is
now for it; As inches wild e.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-08
Chat by the Way.
From the New York HeraId

Ii is impossio Die TO find out how
much religion man has IN MS
heart by measuring the length or
his tongue.
These are good rules-Do not
all that you can do; spend not all
that YOU have; believe not all that
you hear; tell not all that you
know.
Ifall the fools in the world were
70 Put white caps on their heads
what an enormous flock of geese
We SHOULD make.
1t i always easier TO pay an
undeserved compliment to a rich
man than to be commonly cour-
teous to a poor man. Human ma
ture il thus proven to be not en-
iifely a success.
Here is q whole sermon in O
few words. Rev. Daniel Burgess
preaching from Jobs robe of
righteousness said: IF any of
YOU want n suit for a twelve
month, let him repair to Mon
mouth street; if for his lifetime,
let him apply to the Court of
Chancery; but If for all eternity,
let him put on the robe Of righte-
BUSINESS"
Rowland Hill says that one day
while in his study the devil said
to him; "Ah, Rowland, your zeal
for souls is not le." jus. then he
heard boy under his window
crying Matches - ard ii occurred
TO him that ii he could be as earn
est for souls as that boy was to
sell his matches. he should indeed
be a great preacher. The next
Sunday the people were surprised
at the vigor and eloquence of his
sermon. Ii most preachers be-
lieved what they preach the world
could not stand against them. 1t
is half belief that makes dull
pupil.
Sometimes the man who wants
to be a wit has his weapon turned
against himself At IA great din
ner an eccentric clergyman saw q
huge dish of crosses, and drawing
it in front Of him began the work
of destruction. The i'll hammered
company laughed and one of them
said with a sneer, CDR. Nee, you
remind me OF Nebuch adneZzar.o
The old gentleman looked slyly
out of corner Of his eye and re-
Piled AYE, man, so | remind
you of Observation-Disclosures, DO L?
Well | think it must be because |
am eating among the brutes."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-08
A Card.

We take great pleasure in call
ing the attention of our friends
aud customers to DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup which is
perfectly harmless, pleasant to the
taste, will not nauseate, and gives
relief almost instantly. 1t matters
not how severe your cough may
be, how many cough medicines
you have tried, or how many
physicians you have consulted, the
tonic, soothing AMI healing prop
critics Of this medicine will loosen
and assist the throat and lungs to
expel the offending matter, leav,
ing them in a healthy condition,
free from irritation, and the air
passages clear, besides invigorat-
ing and strengthiug the general
system. Price 80 cents. For the
positive cure OF consumption,
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis,
dry hacking cough. loss Of voice.
irritation of the throat, soreness of
chest, pains in the lungs, splitting
of blood, Group, influenza, whoop-
ing cough, ana lung fever, we rec
ommend this medicine above all
others. For sale by G. w. Bow
MAN, Martinsburg. w. Va.
june251y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-08
A Duel with DOminOes.

Two young fellows in Warsaw,
Poland, quarreled recently, and to
preserve their honor it was ar
ranged that they should play set
of dominoes, upon the solemn
understanding that the loser was
TO swallow "A dose Of the deadliest
poison procurable. The compact
was carried out The game was
played in cafe, in the presence
Of seconds. The younger Of the
Two fellows, u lad OF sixteen, nam
ed S'anilaus Julian was the loser.
tie lifted the glass containing the
poison to his lips and drank off
lis contents at draught. Five
minutes later he was corpse.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-08
Long Terms of Service i'm
the Senate.

The Hon. David Davis, now pre-
siding officer Of tn Senate, ia pre-
seniing the credentials OF Henry
b Anthony. re ctecteu SENATOR
from Rhode Island, said that for
the second lime in the history OF
this Government Senator has
been chosen for the titth consecu
tive term Mr.. Benton's "hirtv-
years began August 10, 1921 with
The admission OF Missouri, and
ended March 8, 1851 and was a
title short Of thirty years, There
fore, ii Mr.. Anthony shall COM
plete his fifth term, his own thirty
years would stand unprecedented
in the annals of the Senate. Other
long periods of senatorial service
have been William II, Kings %
years, not continuous Charles
Summers 33 years, not eontihu-
Gus The senatorial triumviraie
had terms of service as follows ;
Daniel Webster 10 years; Henry
Clay, Is years, and John e. Cat
houn, 10 years.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-08
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
AND
Flour and Feed Store
No. 68 Queen St, Staley's Block

TNHE undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Martinsburg and Berk-
eley county that he has opened Coal and
Wood Office and Flour and Feed Store at
6s Queen Street, where all orders in my
line will receive prompt attention. have
put in pair of Fairbanks new scales and
all coal sold by me will be weighed and
full weight guaranteed. Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal; also best quality Nut and Egg an
thraci coal always on hand.
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay to
sell are solicited to see me before selling
Thanking the public for the liberia! pat.
ronage extended me, and soliciting your
further favors,
| am respectfully yours,
jy24-iy, j. W. ROBERTS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-07-08

MOsT WONDERFUL.-Very sell
dom do we read of an actual case of
recovery, where hope had altogether
been lost, to equal that which was
on Monday investigated by a Dis
patch reporter who had heard in var
ious quarters, persons talking to
their friends of a cure, seemingly
little short OF miraculous, that had
been performed. VIM. LINCOLN
CURTIS is the name of the young
man in question. He is now en-
ployed at II. X, Porter ~ Co.'S Los
comotive Works, Pittsburg. His
disease was Chronic Rheumatism.
The enormous swelling and pain in
the joints of his arm soon produced
paralysis of his left arm. He grad
ually grew worse, his ankles and
knees were soon even worse than
his arms, his cheek bones began to
enlarge, spreading his face out of
all resemblance to his former self.
Two physicians pronounced him
hopeless. Per1nd cured him. Page
26 DR.. Hartman's ellis of Life"