davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
JAPAN an" HAWAII.
The Trouble win CHINA saved the
Islands


HONOLULU, Aug. i.-Jspan was
preparing Ia take a big hand In settling
tho Hawaiian affair when the DIM.
Guilty with China came up.
Pearl hafbOr, which was lately taken
possession Of by the United SlAlos, has
been surveyed, aud tho commander
thus describes ~
"Ths more 1 see OF Pearl hRrLor the
more | am Impressed with lite military
and commercial advantages. have
visited all tho principal hatbots Of the
world, and have never seen one that
can compare Ia any way with this Que.
Twenty miles OF whatyes could be
built there cheaper than la any other
plaus IN the world, rs deep water is 70
close TO the shores. Complete maps
aud charts Of the work will be made ~
soon M possible anu forwarded TO
Washington"
Ten thousand dollhTs' worth Of DO nds
have been disposed Of NJ par since the
establishment Of this republic. The
previous price was 9s.
From FL comea report Of native
revolt In tho ISLAND u Nanua Levui
Fit, which has been suppressed by
tho government forces. The trouble
arose out OF "Luve nj Wap or devil
worship. The rebels surprised the
native forces sent against them and
killed several. They carried oil the
dead, mutilated anu ate them. This iH
tho only oct OF canniballsm since 1916.
Sir j. Is. ThuTstOn ami tho con-
stahulary stormtd tho raOels and sut-
ceeded In uispeTslng them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
VICTIMS OF A COLLISION.
Two Tfainmen Killed and Several
Passengers Injured.
A Terrific Urash-Engtus aud Cars
Domuiishtd-ituri Through
the window

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. IA
disastrous heaI-end collision occurred
on the Atchlson, Topeka a santa Fe
railway between Hurdlan aud GibDs,
Mo-, at $3.50 this morning, between eH.
press train No. 8, weslbounI, aud OK.
press train No. 4, saslbnuuu, resulting
Ia two trainmen being BILLED anu sew.
eral passengers injured,and the engines
and combination express and baggage
cars completely demolished. According
to ofdsrs, the trains were 10 nave met
at Gibbs, aud II IL alleged No. vioial.
oJ orders.
The trains met on a slight curve,
aud came together with tOrfihC
cfash.
Both engineers applied the air brakes
aud reversed their engines, which &C.
ton alone was the cause 0i saving
many lives.
General Manager Fry was o. the
w,stbOund train and gave directions
tnd supUrlntvndUl tue work Of relief
The passengers M tue smoker anu
chair ears VI No. were badly shaken
up.
Justin Mccarthy Of Chicago was
sitting IN one Of the reclining chairs
Nhen the crash came anu was hurled
through the window anu was landed
ON a clay bank about ak feet from tue
track. His Injuries were not serious,
having suffered but a slight cash on
the head aud hand.
Walter n. Dutbin Of Milwaukee was
In the smoker next 10 the baggage car,
and was also thrown through win.
dow, cuItins his aukIe.
Conductor Cloghorn was In charge
Of the weotbound. Hu handed his
order to the Associated Pres reporter
which clearly stated that the two
trains were u meet NJ Glbbs.
Tue officials VI thu Santa Fe here
say the conductor ami engineer vi
train No. Z were responsible Tor the
accident, having disob1yvi the tvle-
graphic ofders to meet train No. ut
Hlbbs station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
tho rider. Reach Donver.

DENvER, Aug. l2.-rhe relay riders
reached the city al 1857 2. m.
The time consumed In carrying the
message from Washington to this city,
a distance Of ., O8T miles, was six days,
ten hours anu ihirly seven minutes.
A gain OF thirty'seven hours hnd
twenty,thTee minutes over scheuule
time,
George Mccarthy was the last rider.
Al sand Greek he took the message
and covered the necessary nve miles
in the dark in the remarkable time OF
twenty minutes. a, d. Black took
the bay from him aud delivered II TO
Governor Waite, the message from
NcCook. one from Greeley, Both
recipients Immediately telegraphed
acknowledging receipts Of 'he met
sages. ana Governor Waite made u
speech that suited hls hearers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

MANCHESTER, Aug. i2.-rhe queF.
ton VI the market during the pact
week was unchanged, which means
that matters were gfadually approach
ing the point where over.prouuction
ami reoord.br6aking Ia low prices
must induce drastic remedies.
In large exports consumers are up.
paTently unable to atsjfb the output,
therefore there are always needy ucll.
offers going.
The Indications ara the Indian mar.
kots are becoming gluttcd. SIN, offers
at low limits were fairly numerous,
especially IN Calcutta. Further east
little was doing. Toe minor markets
like south America and the Levant
were rather more active. Yarns con.
tinued ~ cell slowly, Ms needed by
weavers, generally At loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
TBLEGRAPHIC.
THERE'S MONEY INIT
E,s Haven Arms Companies Ship
Guns for China.
olpPA1TERSs TAKE JOHNS FANCY
The Neutrality Laws No Bar to Sup.
plying tho Belilgerenls with
Munitions Of War.

NFw HAVEN, Conn, Aug. i3.-All
,,pott. to the contrary notwitnsianI'
inc. the arms companies oi this city
.,nset 70 reap a rich harvest from the
,blpments Of weapons Tor the Oriental
var. Two woeks ago a test case was
made by the Winchester company.
rvo members Of the Chinese legation
y.dtei the factory OF tbs company,
fought large order which was
,blrped Tor China, via Vancouver, at
opce, and the action by the govern.
weut was awaited with anxiety. None
has been taken and IL Is now believed
that free shipment Of arms TO the
fsiflgereuts from the United Slhlcs
,tI not be intotiercd with. This IL
,Saclly according to precedent The
ast VI Greco-Rutslan war was the
most notorious examples VI shipping Of
nuuilions 10 participate Ia war and
collection Of the Grtcian ships sailing
uu the local hnfbor anu loading with
New Haven aims II still vivid In the
minds OF people In this city. The
Winchester aud Martin arms CONE
pauies have furnished the munitions
Of war to many Of the South American
Countries In the recent revolution ~
we'll ~ 10 n number OF other countries
engaged Ia hOstilities. They are eager
10 ship large amounts OF & DDS 10 Chi1a
" Japan and will probably DO permit
ted 10 DO w.
An Interesting incident relative to
the order OF guns just made TO China
Is told by n Winchester employe. He
raid that on the occasion Of the visit Of
the Chinese agents TO the factory here,
they were shown the various patents
OF atm, aud seemed 10 DO entirely I'M
skilled Ia the knowledge OF what was
,Fc most approved anu desirable stylc
Of shooting irons. Finally they select
ed for their entire order VI n pattern Of
ten years ago, n lot that the company
haI ueen for some time solicitous about
gtsposiug Of TO advantage. Judging
from this Incident the Chinese idea "
modern fire arms IL not exactly fin de
firrle.
The manufacturers think the edict OF
V 10 Capriyi Of Germany, that no guns
shall 10 from that country TO the Orient
viii aid American shipments matorl-
ally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. IA movement
has been inRugurattd for the stat
100 Of Ge1ige Warrington Ia
Warrington Park. The move
nrnt was the outcome Of sug-
A'ftlon Of W. q. McComas toward tho
close VI lecture last night. A con-
mitlee was formed 10 take charge OF
the movement. ETA lderman J. J.
woodward was appointed chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
rom Ring" s,lIIatL.rEs.

Ell Reno, Okla., Aug.-l2.-The
recent report sent from FredOnia,
Kan, that Mrs. Mundis, alias "rom
King the notorious female horrethiof
and bandit, who broke Jail December
Isl last, and has since been NJ large,
mad been apprehended In that city,
proves TO have been mistake. A
woman who answered the description
f"l0m King" hai been arrested by
the sheriff u Wilson county, but was
released before the Oklahoma sheriff
arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. l2.-Uulted
States Judge A. J. Roks has returned
from his vacation, which WAS spent In
Maine.
When approached regarding the In.
vestlgation TO DO made VI his official
conduct, he said: al have been i've
miles from a telegraph office, aud have
been only partially advised Of what
has taken plsce. l must, therefore,
decline for tho present 10 say more
than that am home, and have no fear
OF a iuil Investigation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
LooKrNG FoR Grove
lie SOLD Town Lot. aud Mining Claim b
Nowhere IHtsttnE.

DESvER, Cslo., Aug. l2.-MAny
coiUred citizens Of this city are anxious.
~ looking for Charles A.. Grove, alias
'Bluo Dick" alias "Four.tims Mil.
li0uairv," one oi their own race.
Grove, while here, posed a. president
VI the Montana 4 Illinois Mining a
Milling company, anu armed with
plates, plans anu deeds, succeeded IN
selling number Of town lots and min.
ing claims la and about Grove CITY,
supposed 10 DO not Tar from Butte,
Montana.
A number Of oolored people have
gone TO Grove CITY from eastern and
southern cities, only 10 iind that they
had purchased worthless pieces oi
paper, and some Of them suffered great
depfivatlOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
cholera In uonS Kong.

ViCroRlA, h. g., Aug. l2,-From
Australia aud tho east comes the TO-
lowing news:
At Hong Kong It Il generally be-
lleved that the plague will ruin Hong
Kong as a port
A large number Of ships are trans
ferrod TO Macao. ships arc IN great
demand, bringing enormous prices II
they are available Tor carry lug IOOpe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. i2,-Yoator.
day Tom Dickinson, n lad A. years old,
saved disaalfous wreck ON the Big
-Four. Tho wcstbouni passenger tx.
press had tidetracked TO let fast
freight pass. The switch nearest the
freight was Opon anu out OF reach Of
the passenger crew when the freight
was bounding along at q murderous
speed. The lad TOOK IN the situation,
anu changed the switch barely In time
to avert wreck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

MoscA, Col, Aug. l2.-'rhe excite.
ment over tho recent gold lind has
been intensified by the discovery Of
rich float oxtenuin. over very wide
territory, and many who have visited
thu fleld are making arrangements TO
remain permanently at tho new field.
A new town has been started aud 10
called Blanca. Buildings arc la pro.
cess Of erection and a stage line IA run
ming 10 the field. Al assay o; ore No..
lucloi with a view 10 avoiding rich
pocKely formations averages $500 10
the ton In free gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
DESIGNATED ran sAunAru.
ropuiisIs Arrested for Holding Po-
IIiicnI Meeting ON sunday.


lGDIASApOLIs, Ind, Aug. lS.-In.
tense excitement prevails among the
r0pullsts because Of the arrest Of four
VI their most prominent leaders for
holding a political meeting last night
il Dissertation OF tho Sabbath. The
arrests were made by Town Marshal
fsfTy, OF West indianapolis. He was
iItsent at the meeting In the after
noon aud threatened to arrest the
tp'nkeIs with warning that the
night meeting could not be held. No
attention was paid to this anu last night
Tue 'quafe was packed.
Marshal Perry was present with a
number OF deputies and whom the
speakers started In they were placed
under arrest.
Ihe audience WaB In o frerzy OF
anger as the prisoners started oil, and
the women grew hysttTical. Habeas
corpus proceedings will be had today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
II You Cannot Come to Salt Lake

Write lot tho mail treatment Onooi tho
physicians Ia personal charge superin-
touds tho mail department aud by asys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho CITY quite ~ VOL A. those
who come ~ tho office Send for aymp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The World
this morning announced that Madeline
Pollard ia to appear on the stage under
the management OF Clayton NDberts.
According 20 Mr.. Roberts, Miss Pol
lard will begin her season IN the mild
die Of October In Chicago, anu viii np'
pear In New York during the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

NEW YOml, Aug. l3.-Goorgo w.
Waite, the Oldest man In the service
sailing from this pOrths n marine on.
engineer, died last night. During the
war he was chief engineer ~ the war.
chip Monticello. He supervised the
cutting Of chains across the Mississippi
river 10 admit vessels into Now Or
leans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

C1Y OF MEXICO, Aug. lathe
aillng VI Jro Nrras Tegui, by Con-
gl,ssman Romero In duel, has pro-
uucui sensation In official circles and
has provoked severe criticism upon
the press aud the killing practice.
Iho government authorities have re-
ctlved instructions from President
DlaE 10 punish him TO the full extent VI
The law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
ARE TREATED lHD CURED BY D8SSa0ltS
Z SHORES FOa s. 4 MONTH, Mtl.-
GIB[S FURNISHED FREE.
No Catchpeupy Schemes, bul HoHs't
Ircaiment.-you will Notice the
Nisnt Specialists Have Quit
NO Frauds can Live Under Drs
Shores a shores Mighty
Exposure.

Mrs Oherg has resided hero iHr She
past eighteen years aud her many friends
will BE- glad % learn Of hor lIiil1 dAugh.
ter'a rapid recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
annual Excursion 90 Cache, Boar
Lake and Snake Rivor Valleys
and all Points North, Via the
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th,

The Union Pacific will run Dos Annual
Excursion from salt Lake aud Ogden TO
an points moth, at the following Low
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

Trsin Tor Brigham and Cache Valley,
will leave Salt Lake 81 l!io p. ~. For
brigham. Oxford, pocatcllo. Idaho
rails, Market Lake, Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave at Gao q. m
Special arrangements will be made
for through coaches from Salt Lake 10
Soda Springs and Montpelier, withot
change
This will probably be the only ezeur.
sion Of the season 10 Northern points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

cholera sIuwiy Marching Westward
cruisers for Asia,
BERLIN, Aug. ll,-CholerA Ia slow
" but steadily spreading westward.
The disease has obtained fnotholi in
nineteen Russian provinces, where
deaths by hundreds are recorded daily,
Cholera exiH.s IN seventeen diBLrlols
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13
DrS, Shores & Shores.
specialists,
Zion Medical aldSllliGal Institute
"a =. Second South street.

speg'aiusss Al diseases % she Bye. Esr.
Nose, Throat ard Luuga. Female Rectal and
private tfrascs. our trcnmrnt for Piles It
method
once hours 20 ~ d m,, $50 spms stos
Pun sundays, " AM % nm
fiyu dollars n month Tor m Catarrhal hl-
fsAsra. Medicines furnished fee from our
own laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-13

Tickets now on Sale u
City Ticket Office, lDi Main Street.
-. l.. BuElLy, Gcnl Agt
Salt Lake City
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
Monthly Crop Report.

The acreage ofwheat Is placed at
SO per cent. The condition OF the
crop at present is reported as look
ing badly; much of It persisted for
the want OF moisture.
The November returns for corn
make the general average per acre
in bushels rs. The late frosts have
been favorable to ripening and dry
ing up GEOGRAPHICALLY on low
lands and late planted corn. The
U. S. Statistician says: "The pre-
judice formerly existing against
maize as fodder for hon ses and cat
tie, is daily growing less in Ger
many, but little progress has been
made in inducing the Germans to
eat our corn bread.n A vast amount
of money has been spent by our Gov
eminent in sending out agents, and
sending over recipe books to teach
the Germans how to make corn
bread-it seems it has been to no
purpose. Had the Government
hired dozen or more old time Ken
lucky negro women as cooks and
sent them to Germany-given them
some good pure meal made out of
good white corn-not yellow corn,
they could have shown them how
to make corn bread, mullins, batter
cakes, batter bread, hoe cakes, and
If necessary, the old Kentucky ash
cakes-all of which could have been
done at much less cost, and ere
this, would have opened up a
market for all the corn we could
have raised. The largest part Of the
corn crop in Kentucky is consumed
in the counties in which it is raised
for the want of a market. The
quality OF the present crop is placed
at Sc per cent.
There has been very little to-
bbacco stripped to this date. The
weather has been so dry and cold
there has not been a season until
recently. The estimated number
Of pounds per acre is placed at 1913
The quality is placed ITO per cent
Quiteanumber of counties report
that a great many hogs have died
from cholera and other diseases
There is still reported a shortage
in the crop. 1t is placed at SO pei
cent. All other kinds OF stock re-
ported healthy and in very fair con.
dition for winter. Per cent. SO.
NICHOLAS Mcdowell,
Commissioner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
Floyd county.

PREsToNsBURG.
Harry G. Cooley passed through
here Thursday on his way to Pike
vile mad as could be.
Us. Hatcher and wife of Dwale
was here Tuesday.
Ed Burke of Catlettsburg the
popular ladies man came in Mon
day night.
An entertainment will be given
here Thursday and Friday night
by the school children.
DR.. Gardner and Mrs Cassidy at
tended church at GEORGES school
house, Sunday.
Green Howard and wife gave tho
young folks a dance Friday night
Isaac Richmond returned from
the City Saturday.
B. p. Friend returned home Sun
day after weeks trip to Cincinna-
ii.
NJ. F, Allen went to Eden Mon
day.
Capt I. d. Marcum spent a few
days here this week.
Alex Spradlin and wife went to
East Point Sunday.
Juda Davidson gave party Sat.
urday night.
Jim Moreu OF Laynesville was
here Friday.
Willie Allen Of Alphoretta is in
the burg.
| nNtSrN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
Il
The ds are eating nre.tv

The <ds are getting pretty
muddy since the recent rains,
DR.. John Sturgill has located at
VIM. Rifles to practice the healing
art.
Mrs, Ida Lockwood has been on
the sick list, but is now GONZALES
cent.
V. B. Shortridge made a bust
ness tripto Louisa. V. B. is out
for road and bridge commissioner.
Mr.. Shortridge is good man, and
believer in good roads, if elected
he will make a good officer, he has
done a great deal OF roal work,
consequently knows when ana
where and how to make road,
at the least possible cost.
VIM. Howell made a business
trip to Magoflin county last week
VIM. Carter and son was sight.
seeing at Willard last Saturday and
report prosperous times there.
Jas Woods was visiting friends
and relatives on Little East Fork
Saturday.
Prof. Cunningham will finish his
school at No. II this week. then
move to Denton. Sorry to see you
60 Prof
John S. Rife has completed his
| job OF turnpike on Bolts Fork arc
returned home. ARA,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
CATS FORK.

Ed Short went to Louisa Tues
day.
Charley Simpson and G. w.
Shortridge both lad corn shnck-
ing Wednesday.
c. W. Jones passed up with a
drove Of calves.
Mrs. Jared Short returned home
Sunday from a visit to VIM. and
Jennie Jones, on Postum Trot.
VIM. Vanhorn and son returned
home from Carter county, where
they have been on business.
John Short is warning hands on
the road this winter.
Miss Bell Cooksey was visiting
on Cat Thursday,
Landon Carter and son were on
Cat Thursday.
R. L. Barrett came home We'd
nesday and left Friday to see after
the interest Of his employer.
Robert Gaines, of Fallsburg, went
up Cat with a fine COW.
Ed Short and family are visiting
home folks.
VIM. Church and family made
dashing trip to Henry Church's
Sunday.
James Hgghes,of Morgan, passed
through enroute for Long Branch
Sunday.
Milton Elkins went to see his
little daughter Sunday.
Miss Martha Bell Roberts and
Mrs. Jane Shortridge visited at
VIM, Shortridge's Sunday.
EARLY RISER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
No Patience with Failure.

History probably does not afford
a more striking illustration Of the
thought of the Preacher: "vanity
of vanities, all is vanity" than is
found in the career OF Ferdinand
De Lasseps. Twenty-Five years ago
he was the idol of the French and
the admired OF all the world. Why
Because Re had united the Medit
erranean and the Red Sea by the
great Suez Canal. Yesterday
he died in disgrace and poverty
Why2 Because he had undertaken
to unite the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans by the Panama Canal, and
had failed.-Cin. Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
Judgments.

Make yourself necessary.
To have friend you must be
one.
Truth is stranger than fiction and
more scarce.
Ceremonies differ, but politieness
is ever the same.
The error of a moment may be-
come TIE sorrow of a life.
A woman is most a heroine when
she has a hero by her side.
The filter of misfortune separates
true friendship from the scum.
Man or woman has no natural
gift more captivating than a sweet
smile.
1t may be1more honorable to tell
a man his faults to his face, but it
is safer to tell them to his neigh.
bnrTPhilaielphia Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
SheriH,s Sale.

By virtue of execution No. 1858
issued from the Clerks Office of the
Lawrence Circuit Court, in
favor of Sturgill & Jordan
administrators OF the estate,
of John J. Jordan, against R.
F. & X. +. Vinson. for 500 with
interest from March 4, 1887 until
paid, and the costs herein. | or
one of nv deputies will on Mon
day, the II day Of December, 1894,
between the hours of 10 a. m, and
4 o'clock p. m, at the front door
of tue court house in Louisa, Law
renee county KY, expose at public
sale to the highest best bidder the
following property, OF as much
thereof As may be necessary to sat
isfy above execution and costs oi
sale, to-wit,
A tract OF land adjoining the
lands Of James w. Shannon and at
the county road leading from Lou
lisa to James W. Shannon's and
containing 20 acres and being the
same land purchased by Il. +. Vim
son OF Mart Johns, also, upon a
tract of land adjoining tho lands Of
Jno l.. Vaughan, situated on the
waters of Lick creek and also adj.
joining the lands Of James Clayton
and being the same sold under an
execution from the franklin Cir
cult Court, in favor Of Common
wealth against Jas. l.. Allison and
purchased by r. =. vinson &c,
Said property lie situated in Law,
renee and was levied upon as The
property Of X. +. Vinsop.
TERMS:-SalG will DO made up
on a credit Of 5 months, bond with
approved security bring required
OF purchaser.
A ] Wlt. .nN. = 4, G..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-12-14
KENTUCKIANs ENDORSE
ElectropoiSe

Il make the prediction that it will
take its place as the worlds great.
est discovery, as il is capable Of
doing more good for humanity than
any other. Jas. C. Clarke, Esq,
Morehead, Ky.
"My wife says she has received
great benefit from the use of the
Electropoise | bought of you some
weeks since, and feel sure it will
cure her of a long standing case OF
rheumatism. Money could not
buy it from her."-C. W. Wright,
Louisville. Ky.
"All the money in Kentucky
could not buy Electropoise. 1t
cured my wife Of tumor after the
best physicians had pronounced
her incurahle. -Mtchael Condran,
Franklinton, Ky.
Mr.. J. NJ. Myers, Of Myers &
Bonn, 236 West Main street Louis.
vile, says he has no reason to
change the opinion expressed about
Electrcpoise three years ago. II
cured him of Rheumatism.
'One nights use OF the Electro
poise gave me relief from brain
congestion and vertigo. l haye
been a well man ever since" Rev.
Geo II. Means, Covington, Ky,