davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
AMERICAN MARKSMEN.
Uncle Sans Soldiers Are Accounted the
Finest In the World.


Finest In the World.
The finest soldier marksmen in the
world are those of the United States.
Their skill has been developed under
system of competition wherein medals
and other badges of honor are awarded
to the victors. In this branch Of the
military art the militia is actually ahead
of the regular army. Only the other day
at Sea Girt, N. j., the national guard
team of the District of Columbia broke
the worlds record at 200, 500 and 600
yards, only three of the men falling be-
low 80 out of possible 105. General
Miles said that it was the most marvel
GUS exhibition Of long distance firing
that he ever saw. Our rihemen are not
equal to the British at 800, 1000 and
200 yards They make speciality OF
those long ranges But at 200 to 600
yards, where man stands up and is
! exposed to the force of the wind, the
Americans excel In the army soldier
earns this designation of "marksman"
by making a score of SO per cent. If he
does 80 per cent, he is rated as ''sharp-
shooter. - The highest grade is that OF
distinguished marksman," to reach
which requires a score above 80 per
cent.
The war department distributes 176
medals annually. Of these 20 are gold,
81 silver and 90 bronze. There are six
kinds of gold medals for various grades
of achievement, five kinds of silver,
| l. o,,J +buoo binds If hrol,1a ,1oo9-
ais. All of them are made at the mint
in Philadelphia, The gold ones are very
handsome. Of all of them the finest
bears the design of an Indian shooting
a buffalo with bow and arrow, with
the legend, "First Glass Prize Distins
guished Workmanship" 1t contains
500 worth of gold. However, change
is to be made, and the medals are not
to be made of precious metal in the fu-
ture. The reason is simply that the SOL
der when hard up is tempted to pawn
his hard earned decoration of honor.
The national guard Of the District
of Columbia, being federal militia, has
the government medals Everywhere
else the militia uses and pays for such
medals as it chooses. In this matter
there is a movement in the direction OF
uniformity, in order that the sharp
shooter in one state may be equal in re-
spect to skill to sharpshooter in an
other state. In Pennsylvania almost
any citizen soldier can be sharpshoot-
er. All that is required is that he shall
make 80 per cent at 200 and 500 yards,
and he may shoot the whole season I'M
til he gets those scores. In the regular
army sharpshooter receives a silver
cross and pin, which he wears on his
left breast. After qualifying as sharp
shooter for three years he gets silver
bar, which is attached between the pin
and the cross. For each additional three
years during which he qualities an ex-
ira bar is given to him. Soldiers who
earn the designation of marksman wear
distinctive buttons on the coat collar,
and after three years they receive a
| narks1n an IS pin. Boston Transcript.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

tiers. The Sixth Confederate and the
Eighth Union regiments of Kentuckians
crossed bayonets over the guns. All was
going we'll for the southerners, led by
Breckenridge, when the other noted
Kentuckian ON the field, Thomas l..
Crittenden, entered the lists. He had
placed so cannon in position to meet the
attack and suddenly let loose their awful
power. The Kentucky brigade was
caught in the hurricane of missiles.
Hanson was killed, and when the bri-
gade marched its shattered ranks past
Breckenridge he gave them the name
they bore ever after, "Orphans. ~
General Ben Hardin Helm, a man
that Lincoln declared would be woH h
more to the Union cause than the whole
state of Kentucky, stepped into Hanson S
place as leader of the Orphan brigade. 1"
In the next battle he followed him to
glory. He fell at Chickamauga, leading
a charge upon Beatty's Union brigade,
which included the fighting Fifteenth
Kentucky. Helms Fourth Kentucky
grappled with their kinsmen of the
Fifteenth in a struggle over Bridges
battery. The Kentuckians in gray shot
down the battery leader and all his can
noneers and horses, but the gallant Helm
went down also, killed by Union Ken
lucky rifles.
The orphans" were reduced to a
handful by the time the armies con-
fronted each other at Atlanta. The
corps badge of the Fifteenth Kentucky
was the acorn, and one day the regiment
and the Orphans" faced once more. 1t
was ON the picket line, and General
Lewis, speaking for the Orphans, "
called out in answer to some chatting.
"All right; we'll hull your acorns for
you some day soon" At Jonesboro most
of the orphans" were captured by the
lcorn corps, and the Kentuckians in
blue and gray fraternized in the prison
bivouac, greeting old friends. The lead
Ct of the Orphans" grasped the hand
# Colonel Taylor of the Fifteenth, and
isferring to the past encounters on the
held said, with a smile, "Well, colonel,
we have come over to hull those acorns
GEORGE L. KILMER.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
AN ABRUPT CouRTsH(P.
How ar English Methodist Preacher
W'eoed and Was Accepted.

W'eoed and Was Accepted
ga good story is told of an English
minister who lived about 70 years ago,
said Uncle Dave. t'We may call him
Smith, and he was a bachelor. He re-
sisted many persuasions to marry, which
his friend; wore constantly making, I'M
ii be had leuohed tolerably ripe age,
and lie himself began to feel the need
of or at least began to have new Ideas
of the comfort of being nursed with wo-
man s gentle care Shortly after enter
ing one of the circuits maiden lady,
also OF ripe years, was strongly recon-
mended to him, and his friends again
urged that he would better get married,
representing that the lady named would
not refuse to accept him, notwithstand-
ing his eccentricities
"'Do you think tho?" said the domi-
ME, for he had very perceptible lisp
Then 1 ii go and thee her.
''He was as good as his word. His
ring at the doorbell was answered by
the serving maid 18th NTH P. within?'
briskly but calmly asked the lover.
yes, sir. Will you kindly walk in?'
No, thank you. Be kind enough to
thay to NTH P. that I with to thpeak
to her moment Miss P. appeared and
repeated the invitation to walk in.
"No, thank you. I'll thoon explain
nv bithneth. I'm the new Methodist
preacher. I'm unmarried. My friends
think I'd better marry. They recon-
mend you for wife, Have you any OBJ
| jections?'
"'Why, really, Mr.. SIN"
" There, don't anther now. Will cal
thith day week for your reply, Good
day.
"On that day he appeared at the door
/ Of Miss P. S residence. 1t was promptly
opened by the lady herself,
"'Walk in, Mr.. Smith.
"Can It indeed, ma am. Pleath anthel
me. Yeth or no?"
We'll, Mr.. Smith, it is very seri-
GUS matter. 1 should not like to get out
Of the way of Providence
"'I perfectly understand you, NTH
p. We will be married thith day week.
| I will call at thith hour. Pleath be
ready, ma am.
"He called on that day week at that
hour She was ready. They were mar.
ried and lived happily several years. y
Boston Herald.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

1t has lolg been a stock argument
Against the originality of the feminine
mind that, while women are excellent
in the initiative arts, they cannot in
vent. Now the chairman of the commit
tee ON women's inventions of the At
lanta exposition says that the number of
women patents she has collected is too
large to be accommodated in the space
set apart for them. As it is reasonably
to be assumed that these selected inven
tions were good ones the woman of the
century has scored another point against
her traditional critics. - Baltimore
American.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
Both the lieutenant colonel and najor

Both the lieutenant colonel and 1Adjor
were killed ON the field and Pope refused
to abandon his command The regiment
lost 80 killed and ia wounded.
Gallant Captain Forman was pro,
IL oted to lead these fighting Ken
tuckians He was only 81 years old and
was known in the army as the "boy
colonel" His enjoyment of the unique
distinction was brief, however, for two
months later he was killed in the bloody
'cedar brakes" at Stone River "On
that field the Fifteenth again played the
role of martyrs in a forlorn hope. 1t held
the right of McCook' S line just as it had
done at Perryville. When sent into the
cedar thicket, it was with orders to hold
the ground until tho last cannon had
been taken off in safety. Bravely hold
ing on, the Kentuckians had to fight
enemies in front, right flank and rear.
The ''boy colonel" was shot from his
horse and instantly killed Around him
fell 80 of his brave men.
On another part of this same field OF
Stone River Kentuckians fought against
brothers and friends. There it was that
the First Kentucky brigade of Confed-
crates received its unique title, "The
Orphans. " This command had been Or
ganized soon after Shiloh by placing
the Sixth and Fourth regiments OF
Trabue's old brigade with the Second
and Ninth and Cobb's battery together
under the leadership of General Hanson,
an old officer Of the Mexican war. The
brigade served under Breckenridge, the
great Kentuckian of the southern army.
1t requires a book to tell all the good
things known of the Orphans, F." body
of men whose history is unparalleled in
American annals. They had to run away
across the border to organize, for Ken
lucky was under Union surveillance.
Breckenridge, Buckner and George B.
Crittenden, brother of the Union gen
eral, Thomas L., met them there and
put them into fighting trim.
The annals Of Company d, Fourth
Kentucky, have been written out by a
survivor That little band mustered
some striking characters, among them
the noted Sue Mundy of guerrilla fame.
Mundy and companion, who was like
brother, were among the earliest re-
oruits, and one day in vagrant skir-
mish these two fell into the hands of
some of the brutes who disgraced the
blue they wore, and Mundy's compan-
ion was butchered. Swearing ven
geance, Mundy left his command and
entered upon the life of a partisan to
take revenge for the death of his friend.
Mundy's real name, which he bore in
Company D, was Jerome Clark. An
other character of the company was
"The Silent Man. He was crack
shot, lad in years, being about IS,
but standing 6 feet 8. The annalist says
that at home he was mothers boy"
driving up the COWS, milking and tend
ing the baby, "but l tell you in fight
he was every inch man and a very
tall one at that. " He would never shoot
unless he could draw bead upon an
enemy and then would take deliberate
aim and fire and load as coolly as though
shooting at squirrels.
To return to the "Orphans" at Stone
River. Hanson led them in the terrible
assault of Jan. 2. The brigade had the
advance, and in the rush for the key to
the Union position came to close quar-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
WITCH HAZEL OIL
Changing Diseases 7La

In that delightful book, "Rider
Grange" the husband of Pomona
gives as his reasons for not remov-
ing from a malarial neighborhood,
that it don't do for a man at his
time of life to 90 about changing
his diseases and adding, that there
are diseases incident to almost
every locality, and he likes a dis
ease he is used to.
Now, in case of malarial dis
eases, aside from the unwilling
ness of patients to "change dis
cases." it is generally not conven-
lent to change their residence. If
this were done in every case, some
of our most thriving communities
would be depopulated.
Nothing is left to do therefore
but to fortify oneself against mala-
rial influences. For this purpose
Drs, Starkey & Palen's Compound
Oxygen has proved itself in the
past % years the most efficient
thing in the world.
Any person desiring to change
diseases for health should write us
a plain statement of the case, when
if possible, the way will be point
ed out. The consultation is with
out charge. Address Drs. Stark
ey Dc Palen, 1929 Arch Street,
Philadelphia, or San Francisco,
New York, and Toronto, Ont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
A Child's Logic.

Look here, Cesarino, your father is
right down stingy. Re is a shoemaker,
and still he lets you go about with your
boots all in holes
That's nothing compared with your
father. He's dentist, and your little
brother has only got single tooth. -
Carliuo.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

Cut piece Of fat from the meat to
be broiled and rub thoroughly the wires
or Stats of broiler and turn meat in
about five seconds; in some tll-e turn
again and let bfoil until light brown,
then turn on to warm plate. Hot plate
makes meat tough.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

ENTUCKY tried
to be neutral at
the opening of the
civil war and
play the role of
6 the out S j d e
dog for once.
T h a t cours g
would have set
tied Kentucky,
for she has an
ancient fighting
re p u t a ton to
maintain So her
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away

Is the truthful, startling title OF book about
NO-To- Bac. the harmless, guaranteed tObac-
co habit cure that braces up nicOtinized
nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison. makes
weak men gain strength, vigor aud man
hood. You run no physical or financial risk
as No-rO BAG is sold by AlOnzO +. Clarke
under a guarantee to cure or money refund
ed. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co. New York OF Chicago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
KENTUCKY VALOR.
DEEDS OF HER SONS, BOTH BLUE
AND GRAY.

Met Face to Face on Many Fields-The
Fifteenth Union Regiment and the Con-
federate Orphan Brigade-Stories of Shi-
lob. Stone River and Chickamauga.
copyright, 1885, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reserved
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25
White Mountain Employment Bureau.

Girls wanted for house work Good pay
Also table, chamber and laundry girls ana
cooks for summer and year round hotels.
Proprietors of hotels, boarding houses and
farms will find il to their advantage to hire
fhelr help through us. Reliable male and
emale haly furnished without charge. SaS
33tf s. Oscar Parker IL Son, Props
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
CZYTAJCIE og1oszenie p
Leona Heilperna w d%zlsle]-
szym numer2e
ciagie wyprze'
dale 90 tanich cenach.
FRANK HEREK otrgymal
nominacye ma p~olicyanta ola
4 tel wardy.

Droga zelazna Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul sprzedaWat
bedzle tykiety ma wycieczkl "a GEMS
pojedvhcza, wazne ma jazde pod
wdjna. tt. tam i napowrot, 2
nastepujacych okazy1.
Ma Republikahskie Narodowe
zebranle w Cleveland, Ohio cd
10 do 81 Czewca,
Ma Epworth League, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Cd % do 30 Czerwca'
Ma Christian Endeyor, Boston,
Mass, cd 10 do Is L1pca.
Ma Baptist Y. P. Union, Bal.
timore, Md. cd IS do 81 L1pca.
Ma American Pharmaceutical
Association, Denver, Col. Cd IA
do "a Sierpnia.
Ma knights Templar, Boston,
Mass. cd 26 do 80 Sierpnla.
Pc doktadne ~obiasnlenia zg{os'
Gle sic ma South Shore depot.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
TGeaHme ~HeI1aEs6wO,

James l.. Francis, alderman W
Chicago pisze:Uwazam DR.. Kings New
Discovery "a idealne lekarstWo cd
kaszlu, zaziebienia l cierpieh %pAucnych,
20 uzywaniu przez lat pieG ola mojej
rodziny wykluczeniu innych lekarstw
przez doktol6W przepisanych."
Rev. Jonn Burgus z Keokuk, Iowa
pisze: ,,Bylem pastorem W kcsciele
metodlsto- episcopalnym prZez so Hat i
ME znaIaz}em zadnego lekarstwa, kt6re-
by byko skutecznjejsZem i bardziej mi
ulzyIo cd DR.. Kings New Discovery
Sp36buj teraz tie idealne lekarstwo
Cd kaszlu. Pr6bki bezp3atnie W Eagle
Pharmacy Of NJ Milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
A Ab d. &c LENA TaaaaSG ATAI
kO w sSaao

Nojleps20 m05c ma swleole ma
rany, pochodzace z c1e6, przetarcie
uderzenia, poparzenja; wrzody,
popekane reese, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzuty ia c1ele. Jezeli zupei.
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze beda
zwr6cone. Cena: IS centow pudei
ko. Mona dostaG W Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
Droga zelazna Chicago. !

Droga zeIazna Chicago. Mil
waukee & St.. Paul sprzedawaG
bedzle tyklety ma wycleczke na
zebranie National Educational
Association, kt6re SIG odbedzie W
Denver, Col. Cd 5 do II Llpca, pc
bardzo tanjch ceDach.Po objasnle-
MA co do oeny, daty drogi,
zg}oscle sic ma South Shore depot.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
Q
MT E,J SCOW X.

W KOSC1ELE Sw J6zefa
ma E. 5tej ulioY novo wyswie-
cony KS, J5sef F. Cienihski
celebrowaz w ubieg}a Niedalele
pierwssa swojq msse Sw' Obec'
nym. bYl Przewiel. ke. biskup a
kaasnia mieli wiel. Ks. d.
Majer z St. Paul i vieI. ks:
J.Pacholski, proboszcz nasse]
parafi Bli5eze sac7egoiy Q wy
5vieceniu msay sw. wlel' KS
Ciemihskiego, ola braku mle]~
sea podamy w najbli1s7ym
nunlerze KATO11KA.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
sic to stalo.
Nomina stunt odiosa.

POLSKI LEGION urzadza
w Nied2iele W d. % C8erwca
wYcieczke droga Burlington
Ska do La Crosse, g zamlarem
dobrego ubawienia sic. Re
dakeya KAToL1KA drukowatR
aflsze i2yczy Legionowi dobrej
zabawy,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
49, E|1V|||l T. I |RYK A
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.

MINI. -
Harry Hayward, ska2any na
smierG przes powieszenie, "a
zalnordowanie pann7 Cling, ME
ma iua 2adnej nadziei.J utro W
Piatek pred po1udniem ma
bv6 W wiezieniu powiatowem
powieszonym. Jesli guberna-
tor ME przedtuAy terminu Tub
ME przysle ulaskawienia daisiaj
to iutro Hayward bed2ie
wlsia1.
CHICAGO, III. - W. W.
Tailor, ex-skarbnik Stanu
South Dakota, ktory przenie.
wierzy} znaczne sunny, DO
setki tysiecy dolar6w, wraca
do domu / dobrowolnie odda
sic W rece sprawiedliwosci. W
drodze do domu zatrzyma1 sic
W Chicago i noe przepedzi} W
Palmer House. z reporterami
ME chcia1 sic widziet.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20
Oeny targgowe
W Hin ON "A.

pc7 an oo-Nr I wi0sanna &c
IS cen
q ST. 27c
K orn 43c
Jecz mien Nr.3 43o
Jaia 13e
NJ aka: Winona Patent $500
Straight $40 Mr.. 1 Bakers $3.50
Pasta z kornu - $500. "a
beczke
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-20

sea, pooanly
numerze KATo11KA.
RODZICE W. ks. Ciemih-
skiego, MarYanna Franclszek
CjemihsoY, " ubieg1a nied7iele
zaraz po nabo3ehst"ie wypra'
will suta uczte W 8"o]em
nieszkaniu ola uczczeu'a dD'a'
" kt5rym ich syn plerwSse
nabozsb6etwo odpravlE. Proc7
rodziny I keie5y 2 miaata
| okolicy, zebrala sig povaa-
Da ilos5 go5ci,, kt6rgy do godS.
10 viecgorem PREY wspolne]
pogavedce i rozrywce dzlen
ten sviecili. zaproszenla
ma uczte, na piekn7m brlstolo"
u1n panierze. drukowane
by1y w drukarni kAToL1KA.
PIES bedqcv wtasnoscia
naszego proboszc2a wie}. ks.
Pacholskiego uciek1 z domu W
NiedzieIe. Widziano 60 tego
salnego dnia ma Suger Loaf i
gdy sic przekonano, 2e sic
wsciek}, urzadzono ma niego
ob}awe i polioyant Wamhoff
60 zastrzelli.
" 4TEJ WARDZIE ma E.
King Str. mieszka miode max
aehstwo, kt6re niedawno temu
sic pobraIo. Pod oknaml INTO
del mezatkl jakiS MILDLY don
Juan co wiecz6r wzdychal. Pew.
nego wleczora, O bardzo p6znej
godzinie, westchnienia lego
przepedzone 2ostaly debowym
kjjem, kt6rym obrazony NAL
zonek obrabial plecy i glove
mtodzienca. Me mo2emy ie-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
Mckinley Acts En- Route.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. Ex-Governor Nc
KinIey spoke at Cambridge yesterday and
at Canal Dover last night. He is cam
paigning in a private car and reached
this city after midnight. At go a. m. he
was awakened in his car by those bear
ing a. message from Sheriff Van Nest, of
Seneca county, that the Jail there was
surrounded by d mob and was threaten
ing to lynch Lee Martin who killed Mar
shall Schultz while in the discharge of his
duty last Wednesday night The gov
ernor at once directed Sheriff Van Nest
to order out the militia at Tifhn and wire
further particulars. When the Sheriff
sent further information Governor Me
kinley ordered other troops to be in
readiness. Acknowledgement Howe was
out of bed to Tiff1n. Captain Bunker, of
the Sixteenth regiment, consisting of
members in the vicinity of Tiffin, hap
pened to be in Columbus and was soon
with the governor. When the former had
his regiment under marching orders, they
were held in readiness till today, when
Governor Mckinley received word that
the mob refused to believe Martin had
been transferred to jail in an adjoining
county and that it was becoming more
that the crowd threatened to blow up
the jail. although three different COM
mittees of their selection could not find
the prisoner in any of the cells 1t was
feared then the mob would become in
censed because the prisoner had been
spirited away and the purpose of the
lynchers thwarted. Then the militia from
Fostoria, kenton, Clyde, Fremont and
other places were ordered 10 Tiffin. but
tonight Governor Mckinley has received
advices from General Howe and Sheriff
Van Nest that the four companies that
had arrived, together with the Tiffin COM
pany were able to protect the Jail, but it
was still feared there might be trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
SILVER CAMPAIGN.
FREE SILVER PREPARING FOR A
DEMOCRATIC YEAR.
Illinois Democracy Ready with a
Free Silver Programme, and Is
Also Loaded with Popular Sup
port.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 27.--1f the
silver Democracy has any say in the
matter, the merchants and business
men of the country who favor short
presidential campaign will be disap-
pointed. Al least this is the view Of
the matter taken by Hon. w. H. Hin
richsen. Mr. Hinrichsen is secretary of
state, chairman of the Democratic state
central committee and one of the prin-
cipal spokesman for the free silver
Democracy of the West. He is we'll
posted as to the sentiment of his party
and in an interview today expressed
them to a representative of the Associ-
ated Press.
II see from the papers," said he,
THAT the Republican national conven-
ton will probably be held June 10. This
would naturally bring the Democratic
convention at an early date. The party
in power has, as a rule, held its con-
vention first. the reason generally as
signed being that II assumes to be the
stronger and should take the offensive.
am at all times in favor of the Demo-
cratic convention being held first.
There is an advantage in selecting your
ground without waiting for the action
of the opposition which every man in
politics must recognize. The party
holding its convention last is always
tempted to weaken its platform by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-28
NERVES UNsTRUNG.
Charge of Offering to Sell His Vote
Too Much for Him.

GREENVILLE, Park County, O.,
Oct. 27.-The Rev. c. ". Hoefer, the
Republican candidate for the legislature
charged with offering the Democratic
executive committee TO vote for a
Democrat for Senator if they would
give him $1,000 for election purposes,
appeared in the pulpit to preach today.
The church was crowded Stenograph-
ers were there to take down the rev.
erend gentlenran's words. He was
late coming but cool. He gave out the
hymn and after it had been sung
arose, trembling all over. He said
that last night a boy walked me up
at midnight at my house and brought
me a powder which / took. [ thought
it was from Dr. Kernin, my family
morally certain it was not l hoped it
would give me strength but it had the
opposite effect. 1t will be impossible
for me to say anything. This powder
has deranged my mind.
With that he fell into a chair, his
head leaning over the back, his arms
hanging limp Women screamed and
excitement and confusion followed.
Some shouted to bring him water. BY
some means he was partially revived.
He said he did not know the boy that
brought the medicine. To all cross
questions he answered: My lips are
glued" He repeated this answer to
all questions. Finally the prea was
carried home where admission is de-
MED to all callers, although it is re-
ported Rev. Hoefer is recovering In
quiry seems to reveal the fact that the
reverend gentleman was not at home
last night but stayed at q neighbour
house