davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

CmcaGo-- Wheat, No. 2 spring, sss 20
s9lse-; No. 3 spring size; No. 2 red, 95kc.i
No. 3 red, 81 to Sale. Corn, cash, Axe.
Oats, cash, Sac. Flaxseed, No 81 "a. Mess
Pork, $1,000 60 sI6,65. Lard, cash, 81, So
MILwAgKEE--Wheat, cash, S9c. Corn,
No. z, Axe. Oats, No. 2, Bake. Rye, No,
i, 66c. Barley, No. 2, 49c. Pork, $1,000,
Lard, 50 go Butter, dairy, 10 co 13c
Cheese, 79e Eggs, Ike
MnysEAPof4s-Wheat, No. hard, s4e.i
10. 2 hard, 9ot.c.; No. / regular, s3ac,
Corn, rejected, ace Oats, 81 TO 33e. Bran,
$500 60 ss.25. Hay, No. / timothy, s12
20 S13.
ST. PAUL--W Wheat, No. hard, 92kc-; No.
hard, SSc.; No. 2, Use. Corn, No. q 46e.
Data, No. z, mixed, 81 sc.; No. 2, white, 32e.;
No. 3 white, 81 Nc. Barley No. 2, Soc; No,
3, extra, 54c.; No. 3, 4oc Rye, No. 2, 55e
Hay, baled, s. 70; timothy $lI.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

President MeCosh, Of the Princeton
College. during the past academic year
has made statistical study Of the
relations Of foot bail and baseball TO
scholarship. He finds that Of the
twenty seven raen who are prominent
members "a teams and mines not one
stands ii the first OF the six academic
grades, only two in the second, and
that fwenty-two fall in the lower hail
Of their elasses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02
Tn. Criminal Calendar.

AZ Portsmouth. VA, party OF naval
sub-iieufsnants assapit an objectionable
eGss1r.
At Minneapolis ex-Rsy. Bcwdish gets
three years az saltwater for larceny irom
his divorced vile.
At St. Paul Thomas j. Law was shot ~
tally by Pole named Levisky, who DO
Isves Law to have murdered his SON
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02
Abolish the Honeymoon.
Made IN London Tqn.h.

Nadge, Ia London Truth
SO Princess Beatrice's hone5mocuI
to be spent in the Isle of Wight An
this it will be more than ever the rssl
Of couples na"sly wed. Bat the hoss
moon is now becoming an institata
sstiis past. J. has Of late been grosii
shorter and shorter, and viii soon
quite obsolete. In another ffty "a,
antlquarians will be puzzling over vi
u vas. Now, my dear, / fancy Peep
will get ON all the better without
All the married couple j know intinl-e
~ have told me that they had tifs in
ing the honeymoon. OF course tAs
hal. Thrown entirely upon Their Cs'
reources and deprived of society, vi
other pasiime was left them but a livsl
little domestic breeze? And then Y
kiss azain, with tearslT Very o.ssiaa
tears. You may be sure. Thal
is nothing like the ordinary routine !
daily life for softening the triab I
matrimonial unions, ! feel sure. Evsg
one has his or her moods and terss
and to have to Uncover them all p
heap, as it were, in the solitude a dsa
Of the honeymoon. is q much mora r.
rible experience than it would bsdts
couple were at home, and not len e.
tircly 10 their own devices. Besides
isvery impolitic fer either husband =
wife to let the partner OF life beeca'
bored and not Cleopatra herself VIZ
all her Infinite variety could hsn
prevented a modern Anthony from e
periencing that fatal sensation on sm
day in the country, in Switzerland =
Rome. or In fact anywhere avay ir'a
his club, his pet chef, and his own Ps
ticnlar haunss.
Let us. therefore, abolish the hontrl
moon. Let tho wedding trip renss
but it win DO enjoyed ever 50 ENG
more il undertaken after year and !.
day Of married life, when each psrln
to the contract has learned the &C.
unwvitten clause about bearing AMI ~
bearing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

The United States bought Of England
last year, clocks TO the value Of $685.
500 and cold TO England clocks to the
valne Of s-igs. 900 Of watches our inn
ports we're Ssa,eG2 and our exports
$sI,1I4. OF the two kinds of nler.
cisandise our sales we're 1891 .043 and
orr purchases only sI1S,f02, or.
roughly, we sold about i've times as
many as We bought.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

California fruit may be said to be
ple1stiful in the northwest, bot every
body thinks tbs prices are too high.
This impression comes from ignorance
81 the fact that the fruit dslears hays
to pay $500 per ear trom California
10 Chicago. californians are trying to
ct this rate reduced on hall which
Nouid beneiit producers. dealers and
consumers. The trade would soon bs
doubled to the advantage Of an con
eerned,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02
Injunction Suit.

Justice Matthews and District Judge Brown
we're occspied part OF the day June 10 in
the United States court in hearing m0tiou
Of the Hop Bittsrs company Of Rochester,
y. Y, represented by Alfred Russell, for a
preliminary injunction against g. -. War.
ner Of Reading, Mich, manufacturer % Ger.
man Hop Bitters, represented by Wells W.
Leggett and A. st. John, 70 restrain him
from using a similar name, bottle and label
IN the sale q his bitters. The court ruled
that the defendant, G. y. Warner, had a right
80 use the words German Hop Bitters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

Bradstreets contains an elaborate
review OF the business situation, clos
hw wish the rsnaark that .there il lii.
fie Ia thscommercials situation indicat-
ing the neas approach of am active
state Of trade
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

More thar live hundred sailed from
London 4 few days ago en- route to
Utah They are principally scandi-
navians and English. Bot for foreign
prosssytinw and immigration NOR
nonism could nos make much head.
way
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

President Cleveland has accepted Y
inFitations Of the Veterans pl the 81 4
and other corps To visit the batfie.a. 4
Of Gettysburg when they niske ~
historical visit there on the Ath ane =
OF July, He assured Governor Us
that he would go unless prevents =
sone urgent necessity OF the puDpeS
vice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

Gen. Valentine Baker has been r.
lowed Numerically by Nemesis untli !,
is now indeed an object OF pity. y
wife and one daughter recently ~ :
Egyptian fever, and his enc reisAnfaj
child is physical wreck by the 49,
ofthe same disease.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02


Settlers on the crow creek reserya-
ton are good deal discouraged. 1t
was believed that President Cleveland
and his advisers would allow the set
tiers 70 remain, but again their slowly
rising nopss are blasted. Many have
lett, discouraged, penniiess mad home.
less, and the rest are at the mercy OF
the government. and many will be OBJ
,ects OF charity
Ia Moure county farmers have or.
gained a han insurance company. I
Areunion Of soldiers and sailors OF
the territory is arranged to be held nj
Aberdeen Sept. 8, 8 and 10.
A. NJ. morse, the Big Spring rsncher.
Was the trst man IN the Black Hills
10 HisfUiurr GrruIan carp.
Karl Rooek of Trail county Ia ONLY
twenty-three years old, and is SIX feet
seven and one-half inches high and
weighs 36s pounds.
As Ed oney Of Clearwater was tax
ns valuable bay team fro. water
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

An enormous emigration from Italy g a q y
ca ~ expected this season As resui
years cholera epidemic Italy IL snfe1I
an almoss unprecedented comrasrcsai Ia
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02
ApJUTASr GENERALS OFPIcE-DAKorA
Sioux FAILS, JUSE o, 1855.
GENERAL ORDERs 20. 3.


GENERAL ORDERS NO 5.
L. Every company ofinfantry must
have 40 active members When re-
duced 70 20 members it will be at
taChed TO another company, or dis
banded by order of the COMMANDMENT
Chief.
2. The several volunteer companies
OF infantry shall be numbered by the
Commandment of the brigade, and a rec
ord made OF each number in his Office
and the AdJutant Generals Office.
3. Commandments of companies win
make returns of all non-eommissioned
officers, musicians and pr;vstes be-
longing to his company and all arms
and accoutrements belonging thereto,
70 the commandment OF his regiment or
battery, on or before the first day OF
October in each year, and the com
mandants of each regiment and bat
terry shall make return to Command
ant OF the Brigade on or before the
first OF November annually.
4. The comandant of the brigade
shall make return to the Commander
in-Chief on or before the first day of
ItTtihDcF IN eaGn year.
3. Each company mustered and ac-
capted under the militia laws of the
territory may adopt such Constitution
and bylaws as majority OF such
company may approve, which shall
be binding on all who sign the same.
Provided that said constitution and
bylaws are not inconsistent with the
military laws OF the Territory, or the
Constitution of the United States or
the act organizing the Territory of
Dakota. There viii be held once in
each year a brigade muster and en-
eampmeut OF all the volunteer militia
IN the Territory, continuing not more
than four ard not less than two DAYS,
and said officers and soldiers shall be-
drilled in accordance with the rednire-
ments of the rules ard usaces OF the
United states Army. The Comman-
dant OF the Brigade viii give 30 DAYS
public notice OF the time and place
Z. For good cause shown the Com
mander-In-t hief may accept the resfg-
nation of the Brigadier Generals; the
Brigadier General may accept the
resignation of Colon1ls and OF his STAFF
officers; the COMMANDMENTS of regiments
may accept the resignation OF Lieuten-
ant Colonies, Majors, CAPTAINS and
Lieutenants, and staff officers OF th.
regiments.
8. The uniform of the respective Of
ficers shall be the same as theuniforms
OF the officers of the United States
army.
2 Each company shall muster as
often as twice in each year, independ-
ent OF the general muster.
10. The uniform of the United
States army is hereby adopted for
metnbers OF companies to be OF blue
color, II not already obtained.
IL. Upton's Standard Infantry
Tactics are hereby adopted for the
use and instruction OF the militia, and
ell other tactics forbidden.
IL. Company commanders will re-
port al once, all changes made in their
companies, by resignation or other
wise, since muster.
-. All communication relating to
the militia, will be addressed and for
Warded TO the Ad;ntant General.
by order OF the COMMUNICATIVE Chief.
Gn.BEkr A, PIERcR, Goyernor.
THOMAS y, FgEE, Adjutant General,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02
ApIUTAxT GENERALS 0FFIcE-DSEoTA.
SIoUx FAILS, June 4, lsS5.

Sioux FALLs, June 4, 1855.
GENERAL ORDERS 80. 3.
The followIngnamed officers ars here
by announced as composing the Mill
tary STAFF of the Commander-in-chief,
in the organization OF the Dakota
National Guards
Thomas = Free, rank, Brigadier
General, .idTutant General, Sioux Falls;
John b. Dennis, Brigadier General
Pay Master General, Yankton; n. y.
Tyner, Colonel Aide de Camp and chief
OF staff, Fargo; Chas b. Peck, Colonel,
Quarter Master General, Columbia;
Alex Griggs, Colonel, Chief Engineer,
Grand Forks; Frank Etter, Colonel,
Surgeon General, Yanlston; w II.
Parker, Colonel, Judge Advocate
General, Deadwood; W. +. Steel, Col
onel, Aide-de-Carnp, Steel; C. w. Rich
ardson, Colonel, Aide-de-Camp, VAL
ley City; Frank J. Mead, Colonel,
Aide-de-samp, Nandan; W. H. Burke,
Colonel, Aide-ds-Gamp, jamestown;
W. V. Lucas, Colonel, Aide-de Camp,
Chamberlain; W. I. Hines, Col
oneI, Aide-de-Camp, Elk Point; c.
ID. Little, Colonel, Aide-de-Camp, Bis
marck; j. c. Warnock, Colonel, Aide
de-Camp, jamestown.
By order of the Commander-in-C Chief,
GILBERT A. PIERCE, Governor.
THOaAs 5, FREE, Adjutant General.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-07-02

d. 4. g. GENERAL ORDERS.
apzurArr ssEsrRALs oFEIcE--DxxoFA.
sroux FALLs June 3, 1856

I
anzUrAsr f,xsgHALs oFEIcE--DxxDTA.
sroUxFALIs, June ., 1856
GENgRaLoRDERs. NO. 2.
1. The companies composing the
first and second regiments OF infantry,
together with Battery "a OF the la
kota National Guards, are hereby con-
stituted and formed into a Brigade,
with commanding officer and stan.
2. Thefollowing named persons hav.
ing been appointed and commissioned
to their respective positions, are here
by announced as brigade and regimen
tai officers, and viii be ohsyed and re
spected accordingly:
Brigade Commander Of the ID. ". g.
John b. Dennis, rank, Brigadier-Gen-
eral, Yankton.
FIRST REGIMENT, d. ". O.
Colonel, o. w. Bennett, Bismarck;
Lieut.. Colonel, VIM. A. Bentley, Bis
marck; Major, H. w. Human, Yank-
ton.
SECOND REGIMENT, D. n. @.
Colonel, Mark w Sheaf, Elk Point;
Lieut.. Colonel, j. f. Elson, Huron;
Major, u VI. Adams, MITCHELL
BATTERY a
Captain. Vim. K. Smith, Lisbon.
4. The general commanding the bri-
gade rs empowered TO appoint and an
nounee his staff, which viii be- done
without delay, and report made TO the
adjutant generals Office.
5. Colonies of regiments are EN-
powered TO appoint one Adjutant,
Quartermaster Snrgeon, Chaplain, Ser
geant- Major, QuartermasterSer Sergeant,
Surgeons Mate, Drum Major, and Flfer
for each regiment which they will do
without delay and make report 70 the
adpItant general
By order of the Commander-in-ehief.
GMBSRr 4. PIERCE, Governor.
THOMAS ). FREE, Adjutant General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
FACTS.

Those contemplating a trip westward
will certainly do we'll to carefully con.
sult the time tables OF the Baltimore and
Ohio road. It's celebrated fast trains,
its sure connections, and rates always as
low as the lowest, make it beyond all
controversy the best line west. Colo
nists are carried in first class cars on fast
trains, and every possible care is taken
to Insure comfort and convenience.
Trains run through without change Of
sars tc Chicago, where direct connection
is made with al leading lines to the
west, northwest and southwest, making
Int single change of cars to Iowa,
R,usss, Nebraska, Texas, Minnesota,
esc. No other line can offer such advan-
tages as the Baltimore and Ohio.-Iis
costs but very little time and trouble
to learn this, and in the end may lead
to tie saving of much Of both as well as
money. Above all things do not pur-
chase tickets before having talk or re-
ceiving a letter from one of the B. & o.
Agents. A letter addressed to W. E.
Reppert, Columbus, Ohio; to J T. Lane,
Wheeling, W. Va, to j. A. Webb, Fos-
toria, Ohio; to I. A. Lee GAINESVILLE
Ohio, or call upon either of these gen.
tlemen will lead to thorcagh informa
ton as to all necessary details of time
connections, fares, baggage, etc., etc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
A shameless Proposition.
N. Y. World.

Senator Sherman. from the Library
Committee OF the Senate. has reported
: IN favor OF appropriaiing els 600 fol
the painting Of the Electoral Commis.
sion.
II the Republic. by the payment ol
fifteen million dollars, could blot out all
record and recollection of the Electoral
Fraud OF 1879 and remove the stain oil
the great crime Of the century from the
nation's history, Il would be money
wisely expended.
There were men Of honor on the El.c.
iorsl Commission. But its work was
partisan work and the judicial oilce was
soiled and defled by the mire OF polite
81 intrigue.
The men who were concerned In The
occasion for the Commission might we'll
he painted. But their portraits ought
to- grace the N,tional Roeues' gallery,
Shame upon the Senator'S whn would
vote dollars appropriation to perpet-
nate the memory Of the Republics dis
grace!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Making His Roses Paw.

Fred Grant. who los, his fortune in
the Grant 4 Ward failure, lives on a
small country place at Morristown, N.
j.. belonging to his wife. In order to
furnish his city house with winter roses
spent last year. when money was no oh
ject, about SO 600 10 fitting up luxu-
rious greenhouses upon The Morristown
property. He finds now that he can
grow enough roses in his hotbouses to
make quite comfortable income by
selling them to New York florists. AMI
is bis hnsir ess this winter. He tells HE
friends that with reasonable good luck
he can clear $4,000 or $4,000 in a year
end that will he sufficient to enable hin
TO live 10 comfort Like his father, be
never wants to see Wall street, and Gays
he sould rather grow roses and make 6
bare living all b,s life than to again &C
through the purgatory OF last spring.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOUNTS and vouchers have been fled in
IN the Probate Court of Monroe County.
Ohio, by the following Administrators. Exc
cutors, Guardians and Trustee:
Second partial settlement account of e. D
Steenrod Administrator of the estate of Jacob
Zessigcr, deceased.
First partial settlement account of Cornelius
B. Knowlton Executor of the will of John
Knowlton, deceased.
Second partial settlement account of j
Roberts Executor Of the will of Samuel Starr,
deceased. :.
Second partial settlement account of Michae |
Boughner Guardian OF Frederick Kalbfeisch, q
lunatic.
First partial settlement account of Adam
Haren Guardian of the minor heirs of Ange-
lima Haren, deceased.
First partial settlement account ofUChristian
Ruf.ner Guardian of Rosa Emely Rufener, a
minor.
Fourth partial settlement account of Lewis
Svoks Guardian of Lewis 8. and Denver L.
Wilson, minors.
Third partial settlement account of W. j.
Moore Guardian of Matthew Moore, Jr., a
minor.
First partial settlement account Of Jonathan
Lieuellen Guardian of Robert y. Lieuellen. a
lunatic.
Second partial settlement account of Will
liam J. Adainson Guardian of Elmer E. Nc.
Cannon, a minor.
Third partial settlement account of John
Zesiger Guardian Of Christian Zesiger, lana
/ tic.
| First partial settlement account of Fritz
Reef Guardian of Jacob Moose, an imbecile.
First and final settlement account Of Cook
son Carpenter Trustee of John B. Carpenter, a
nonresident minor.
First and final settlement account of T. H
Mellott,I Guardian Of. George NJ. G. Blue, q
minor.
| Any person interested may file written ex
ceptions to said accounts, or any item thereof
on or before the 30th day of January next
when the same will be fully heard and contin
ued from day to day until disposed Of
H. K. WALTON,
jan6, S5w3. Probate Judge II. O. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
She Didn't Get Much.
Newark, N. j., News.


Mrs. Julia Hanson, widow Of New
York. SUED John Hinchllffe, Paterson
brewer. for breach Of promise The
first trial resulted in verdict of S8,a37.
hut this vas set aside as excessive. The
case was trieds second time and the
jury gave q verdict Of 1000 Mr. Hinci .
life concluded that il would be cheaper
TO settle the matter than have another
trial, and be paid to the sheriff OF Psssa c
county % 500, which covered the judg-
ment and ensis. To ,lav this was dis
irihuted in the sherifi's offi:e, The fol
loving amounts we're deducted from the
total: r tanning fees and other expenses
Of counsel Drior to the close of the Rrst
trial $500: expenses OF detective work
and obtaining evidence in England. e.
900; paid 2 NJ. Ward, counsel, 90 00C (;
paid to DrurY q Berry, attorneys OF
record 80 600. cnnrt fees. $500; total ex.
penses. $1,000. Paid to Widow Hanson
~ her share Of the Judgment, s2 500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
"Nothing Like Our Baths"
Argonaut "Storyettes."

The French comedian Perlet was ex-
traordinarilv lilo. At last he became
such skeleton that he consulted ph'
sician, who recommended him TO ",
come bsths in the Pyrenees Having
obisined leave OF absence from his man
ager, he be.ouk himself 10 the miiers
springs, where he hatbed unremittinglv
hut all in vain; be did not increase il
size.
'Pa ierce." urged the doctor; "there
Re nothing like our baths for making peo-
ME fa,."
One dav, while Perlet was waiting
ptilosophicallv il his bath for an en-
bonpoint wi ich never came. he heard q
conversation in the next room, from
which his own was divided by only thin
par'i ion, and which was occupied by an
enormous woman, fat as the Hottentot
Venus
"Dnctor." said she, 81 am getting
tired of this :"
"Whvp" asked the E culapius.
81 have heen here two months"
"Wrll ?"
"Well, am as enormous as I was
wien ! came"
"A little patience, madame." urged The
doctor; "there is nothing like our baths
for making people thin"
Perlet, hearing these words. sprang
out Of h'a bath. dressed. rushed home to
his hotel, ordered hi+ bill. and left for
Paris by the next train. j
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-01-20
Wonderful.

From the Pittsburgh Dispatch, Sept. 25th, 1880.
"Very seldom do we read of an actual
case OF recovery. where hope had alto
gether been lost to parallel that which
was Monday investigated by Dispatch
reporter, who had heard in various quar-
ters persons talking to their friends of
cure, seemingly little short of marvellous,
that had been performed. The plain facts
in the case referred to, without exaggera-
ton, are these, as they were learned from
the mother of the young man, his pastor
and other persons we'll known in the COM
munity:
"William Lincoln Curtis is the name
OF the young man in question He is now
employed at II. K. Porter & Co.'s loco
motive works in Pittsburgh. Pa. A year
ago he resided with his mother on Grant
street. About that time he went to bed
one evening with violent pain in his
shoulder, the result, he thought, of a cold.
Inc next morning the shoulder was
greatly swollen, the pain was intense, and
aches were felt all through his system.
His case was speedily developed into
violent form Of chronic rheumatism,
among the first notable features of which
was the paralysis of his left arm.
"ie gradually grew worse, and in few
months the elbow and knee Joints and
both ankles became enormously enlarged.
In March last the check bones began to
enlarge, and upon his left side particu-
larly, spreading his face out of all resem-
blance to his former self. The pain in all
his joints became intense; fever, with its
deteriorating effects, was now added, and
he became rapidly reduced to the semblanc: of
skeleton, while vitality reached its lowest
possible condition, and his sufferngs were of
such an indiscribabe character that those who
most loved him sometimes thought it would be
better if he was called away. AT this time
physicians well known in Pittsburgh informed
his parents that they could give no hopes of
recovery.
"The young man finally commenced taking
that wonderful medicine, PERUNA. In two
weeks quite a change for the better, was per-
Septiblc; In six weeks all the enlargement had
been reduced completely, while in spirits and
strength the patient was quite we'll as he had
ever been in his life. Nearly three weeks ago
he resumed work machinst at his old place
able to perform as much labor as everin his life
The mother of Willie Curtis, in stating all
these facts, said: Indeed, l can not look upon
the cure much less than miracle. do not
hesitate in sounding the praise of PERuNA, and
In recommending 1t to all my fticnds.'r
The pastor of the church where the young
man attended Sabbath school was visited, and
he readily confirmed the facts of the deformed
bones, the emaciated condition from disease.
and of the doctors having given him up. He
was greatly surprised at his Improved condition,
Sud he, !" n he had not spoken, would not
have known him.''
oell4, 'e4Y.