davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-04

Hon. c. P. Griffin, of Toledo, failed to
be renOminate1 at Findlay last week.
Mr.. Griffin has been quite a worker, that
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-04
The True LaxatIye PrincinIe

OF the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has
a permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegetable
extracts and mineral solutions, usually
sold as medicines, are permanently in
furious. Being well-informed, you will
use the true remedy only. Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Go.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-04

The census taken by the police in
Cleveland will reach $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-04

is for Griffin, but it seems that his con-
stituents failed to appreciate his services
and ordered him turned down.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-09-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor, Asa S. Bushnell.
For lieutenant Governor, Asa w. Jones.
For Auditor. of State, w. d. Guilbert
For Supreme Judge, Thaddeus A. Minshall.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court, Josiah Allen.
For Attorney General, +. 5. Monett.
For Treasurer Samuel Campbell.
For Beard of Public Works, Il. l.. Lybarger.
For Representative, David G. Baldwin.
For County Auditor George IL. Lewis
For County Commissioner, Chas. Il. Wilson.
For County Surveyor, L. S. Jackson.
For Infrmary Director, j. Ashley Rawson.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
Artificial Perfuune.

The natural perfumes are nearly all of
vegetable origin, derived from flowers and
fruits, musk being the only animal per
fume of Importance The odors of fruits,
however, have been long initiated with
the aldehydes and ethers Of fatty acids.
Mixtures of these give the odors of straw
berries, raspberries, apples, pears, etc,
The aroma OF rum and cognac and the
bouquet of wines are reproduced artf-
cially, OF substances more especially in
tended as perfumes are methyl salicylic
ether, initiating the odor of wintergrecn,
and nitrobenzene, giving the odor of oil
of bitter almonds Nanillin, first obtain
ed in 1874 from a product of coniferous
trees and now extensively manufactured
from other products by a number of proc
esses, initiates the odoriferous principle
of the vanilla bean Spirits of turpentine
yield perfume known as lily of the val
ley or lilac The most recent discoveries
are methods of producing the perfume OF
musk and that of the violet, the former
dating back TO 1889 and the latter having
been announced last year.-New York
Ledger
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
To be Continued. |
WINTERS COURAGE.
He Hazarded Life and Popularity In the
Cause of Abolition.

Before Whittier was 30 he had made up
his mind that it was his duty to do what
he could for the relief of the unfortunate
negroes who were held in bondage in the
south. In 1888 he wrote pamphlet called
"Justice and EEpediency' in which he
considered the whole question of slavery
and declared that it should cease forever
Three years later he became secretary of
the AntislaVery society. In 1885 he went
to Philadelphia TO edit the Pennsylvania
Freeman, and so boldly did ne advocate
the right of the negro to own himself that
the printing Office was sacked by mob
ard burned. Then, as more than once
aftcrward for the same cause, Whittier
was in danger for his life.
Whittier showed physical courage in
facing the rufiians who wished to prevent
free speech, but he had revealed the higher
moral courage in casting in his lot with
the little band Of aboliioniSts. p to this
time he had looked forward to holding
public office, as well he might, when many
another journalist was stepping from the
newspaper desk into public life. When he
became one of the small band who de-
nounccd slavery. he gave up all chance of
office He also bad literary ambition, but
so strong was the power of tho slave own
ers then, and 50 intoicrant were they, that
most editors and publishers were sorely in
Inundated and declined to print not only
any attack on slavery, but even the other
writings of an aul hOr who was known rs
an abolitionist. Thus Whittier in idcnti-
flying himself with the antislavery move
ment thought that he was giving up his
literary future also. He made his decision
promptly, and he never regretted it, In
deed in later life he said to boy of 10 &c
whom he was giving counsel, My lad, il
thou wouldst win success, join myself tc
some unpopular hut noble cause Pro
fcssor Brander Matthews in st. Nicholas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
SOME SWEET TODAY.

will not light the lamps until I've thought
What was the sweetest thing
In all my day
will not seek to speed
The lingering ray
Until my anxious eye somewhere has caught
word, smile or something that hath passed
In my small sphere. Oh. memory thou hast
Some sweet today
Now fancy travels out and centuries up
A long and brilliant train
1t all floats by.
joy and sadness go
With laugh and sigh,
And dregs Of pain lie deep in pleasures cup.
But now see two tender hazel eyes
Turn on me, lips that smile. All, herein lies
My sweet today
A perfume breathes from pictures of the mind
And in our fancy memory carves her lore
Our dearest treasures in the air we find.
knew my happiness tonight was for
Some sweet today.
Boston Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

London tri!ors and shopkeepers general
ly are hungry for American custom, and
yet affect to dislike 1t. Mr.. Smalley says;
Il could give you the name Of highly
eminent west end tailor who announced
coram populo-that is, in the publicity OF
crowded shop-that for his part he wanted
none of that -- Yankee custom. Asked
afterward whether he really refused to
take an American order, he answered with
alacrity; Oh, Lo. do a business Of $50,
600 year with Americans. Then, after
pause; "BLt if lam asked always deny
1t. The reputation of having American
business does us no good. Ipursued the
inquiry, "Why notl' because, excepting
ourselves and one or two other first class
houses, the firms which get the American
west end business are advertising firms.
And you know what an advertising tailor
in London is like" Apparently the tailors
in London are under somewhat the same
rules of etiquette that govern the ply
sicians In this country. Times
Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
The Swimming Cure.

Professor Kadish, an old and experienced
master in tine art, believes swimming to be
a sure cure for rheumatism and maintains
that continued natatorial practice will pre-
vent all pulmonary troubles. a tendency
toward consumption, he claims, will be
overcome, muscles will be developed, chest
broadened and lung power greatly inn
proved Especially is it said to be good for
the brain Floating with the back of the
head submerged allows the water to act
upon the brain in such way as to dispel
all gloomy forebodings and drive away
care and uffering.-Chicago Times-Her-
aid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
S, W. QUINN NOS,

CTATE OF VERMONT Ida Irving OF or.
ty, having filed her petition TO the Addison
County Court next to Je helt AT Midolehury,
within ana Tor SAID county, on the hrst Tues
day of December, 4. ID. 1855, setting forth IN
substance that she was married To Albert W.
Irving ON the 10Th day of November, A. ID. $50;
that she has resdeA in said orwell Tor four
years last past that said Albert W. has gross
~, wantonly ana crut lily refused To provide
suitable maintenance tor her. although he be
ing OF sufficient physical ability so to DO; and
that the said Albert " hath committed adul-
terry with persons to your petitioner unknown.
Wherefore she prays tor divorce from the
said Albert w.
And II appearing that the said Albert W. is
without said State so that said petition can
not be served upon him, IL Is ordered that the
said Albert w. be summoned to appear and
answer the foregoing petition ON the first day
o. the next term OF said court 10 be held at
Mlddlebury, within and for said county, on
the first Tuesday of pecember, A. ID. 1895, by
the publication ot the substance of said petit
uon together with this order N the Middle
bury Register. "A public newspaper published
I'm Middlebury aforesaid, three weeks success
sively, the last OF which publications to be at
least six weeks prior to said term of said
court.
Dated at Mfddlehury aforesaid thus 9th day
0t August, A. ID. ls.o.
~ RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
ELDREDGE SLADE, Attys for petitioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

largest producer of silver of any coun-
try. Two-thrds of the present stock of
that money metal Is estimated TO have
come from Mexican mines during the
last four hundred years. Nature made
that country monometallic, as it did the
United States bimetallic.
OF the same character is the following
recent news item:
NATIVE FACTORIES PROFIT BY DEpRE-
CITATION OF VALUE OF SILVER.
City of Mexico, July lG.-Many print
cloth mills are running night and day
aud even now are unable to supply or
ders. Native mills are finding an in
crease in business as a result of the de-
preciatior in silver, which renders I'M
portation of ordinary classes of print
cloths excessively costly. High eX-
change on the United States and Europe
protect native mills, and with existing
high tariff competition Is almost impos-
sible. Many new cotton mills are pro-
iected or are on the point of being
opened.
Mr.. Harvey touches upon this point in
his recent debate as follows;
The stoppage of free coinage of silver
ernments and by the United States i'm
mediately gave an impetus to the trade
of India with the silver-using nations of
the world, and her exports were also
largely increased TO gold-standard coun-
tries. In 1873 she was almost unknown
as a commercial country and her people
were regarded as indolent and shiftless.
However, her soil was rich and her
natural advantages great, and under the
vitalizing effect of increased silver cur
rency that has poured into her since
1873 her people became more industrious
and complete change took place. In
1873 she produced only 91S, 900 bales of
cotton, while in 1890 she had increased
her crop to 2,23S,000. In 1873 her ex-
ports of wheat were only nominal, while
in 1892 they were to England alone 80,
0O0.0 bushels. In the statistics com
piled by Archbishop Walsh of Ireland,
it is shown that prior to 1913 the exports
of yarn from India were practically
nothing. In her exports of this one
item of yarn to China and Japan alone
the following table shows marvellous
increase:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
Evidently Feminine.

"How do you know that creature who
passed here on wheel was a woman and
not a MANI"
because her costume looked consider
ably more like a mans than those most Of
the men are wearing. Chicago Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

EXF) ESS MAIL for Bos-
- NOl .ster, New Lon
don, s. ringleld an, New
Yn-S als' Troy Albany
and : York. Wagner
Pal or car to Boston.
FLYER trr Rutland, Troy,
Albany and New J Ork,
Boston No cester, SPRING
field and New York. Wag-
nrr phrl T. cars to Bos-
ton and New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

In 1871 She imported from China
,, I20.29 tens of rupees of merchandise,
while during the same year she exported
merchandise to China of the value of
II, 295, 1874 tens of rupees. Nor did her
vastly increasing commerce stop with
silver-using nations. In her CONNER
clal relations with the gold-standard
countries beginning with and after 1873
the balance of trade was in favor of In
dia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16

EXPRESS iron y c W
Vore 4 BAN nd Troy,
Boston, Springfield and
all New England points,
Tor 81. Adams, Rouses
Point, and Montreal. Wag-
ner pallor car to Montreal.
Connecting at st. Adams
with Pullman sleeper Tor
Chicago without change.
Due chicago 900 p. IN.
next night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-08-16
Central VI. kalltCad
-" EASTERN" STANDARD TINS
COMMENCING JUNE SO, 1898
3:2l & m

/ S.2l = m NjGE5 FSrRt>' nom
wa g A@@ New Vol and Boston tor
Montreal, Ogdel r IL nd
West. sleeping car
-dail sunday II cluded-|
New oTk 20 Montleg s.
Troy; I'D daily, except
sunday, Boston t. Mont
real.
O.A6 . ~, LpCAL EXPRESS 70 Bur.
O'1O q LII lngtun, ST. A lbans, Ogdens.
burg, Ricl Crl, Highgate
Springs, Waterbury and
Montpelier.
$40 p m E E5r i 5ra MAIL "a rP from
Albany, Springfield and
Roston tor Burlington,
Montpelier, st. Adams,
Richtord, Montreal, Og.
denshurg Wagner car to
Montreal. Conn, citing at
Swantou with Wagner
sleeping car tor Norwood,
Niagara Falls and Chi
cagO.
$50 p M ES-s : BAN, iron oac : T4 sE
Boston, Springfield and
all New England points,
Tor 81. Adams, Houses
Point and Montreal. Wag-
ner pan lOr car to Montreal.
Connecting at st. Adams
with Pullman sleeper Tor
Chicago without change.
Due chicago 900 p. IN.
next night.
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
OH ~, EXTl Ess MAIL for Bos.
O'IO q LII t. MOl .ster, New Lon
don, ringleld an, New
YORK ais, Troy Albany
and York. Wagner
Pa or car to Boston.
1854 p m E Ei5a5g "nd Fot Ne% TG SPy.
Boston " % cester, Spring.
, held and New York. Wag.
ner pnrl T. cars to Bos-
ton and New York.
442 p m %Ass sals4d.'s s' .,a se ap and
84O p m M iniImsd fG5 R .3sli9ns and
1923 p land nSH and intermedi at E sfs
tions, also tor -. All a.
ny, New lorh and Boston.
SI5ei lng ca tnrougr t.
NJ. Yorl and ston,
Runs daily So. days includ.
ed Montrea' % New York
via TROY, and daily except
Sunday Montreal to Bos.
ton.
ADDISON RAILROAD
Going South-7:3o m-Mi1ed train
leaves TIoonferoga for Leicester Junction, ar
: r,vluH o.55.
| ooine North s:35 m-Milec train
leaves elcester junction. arriving al a on
deroga O5
GS- Through rckel1tor Chicago and The v est
r sale Al the priucipal stsuone.
F. W. BALDWIN,
General superintend
| S. W. QUINN lNGS.
General Pass-r.er Aver
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
DELINQUENT TAX SALE

The lands lots and parts of lots returned delinquent by the
Treasurer of Stark County Ohio together with the taxes and
penalties charged thereon agreeable to law contained and
described in the following list, viz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10

And notice is hereby given that the whole of said
tracts lots parts of lots much thereof may
say to pay the taxes and penalty charged thereon will
sold the county the court house In said county
the third Tuesday Of January 5h 1895 unless said
penalty be paid before that time and that the sale will be
tnued from day to day. until the several parts
of lots, shall have been sold or offered for sale.
l.. A. LoIcHoT,
CANTON, o., Dec 49, 1894 County Auditor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-10
do
.nNnr Inhn
lSOyer, JOnn.'',
Rood & Brown .

hODu - bs"'''r'''
Rood G D.""...,.
Reynolds b FL"
Richardson l. c..
Snyder @ Gu"
Simler Francis X
Simler Mary E."
Shorb Eliza. a..",""
Sanor Martha j."
Sanor Martha j..
Snyder JAG H."
Smith John H."
Shanafelt III & b,
Shaver Charles +
Shafer 0rpha."""
Shafer Orpha..""
Schneider Cora +
Schaefer Helen"
Smart May r."
Shuttleworth Ger
Steele O H........
Strayer VIM A..
True M Alda......
Volker Thresa. .,...
Wbaler Amelia G
Wingerter Gath.
Wire Elizabeth.
Yaw Maggie"
Zaiser j J"..","..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-01

the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest
sinner may return reads the old Meth,
odist hymn. The heavier the losses in
character, the harder will be the task of
rcgaininG the old confidence In self
and others. But hope springs eternal
In the human breast. Some terrible
failure may be the Bull Run that
teaches YOU the need of serious prcpar-
alton for the warfare of life. Moral
failure IS a loss, Enthusiastically so Like
Inc man who RECEIVERS from smallpox,
but forever carries the scars upon his
face. is the reformed man who re-
stored To society. helps to carry on its
serious work. The marks of the nails
remain in the post. liut from the very
bitterness of II first defeat may come
a splendid sympathy and hclpfulncss
for othors. How often our missions
are manned by men whose spiritual
losses have made them the more zeal
| GUS TO save others! And surely few
sights ara grandcr than that of a re-
pcntant soul working OFF spiritual
debt like Hester Prynnc. returning to
the place of her former shame. and I'm
gracious deeds winning back the old
respect and confidence Never despair
because your fault has been :, gricvous
one Never despair. although the ch:lina
of evil habits are ,clanking in your
ears. But fight he evil habit die
fighting It. IL need be, ana leave the
rest 10 god
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-01

TINT can be bought In Norfolk for tho
Welt, Dongola stock, LADIES' = Shoes nt
22o pair These are good Shoes.
Ladies' Shoes. Lace or Button nj,
styles of toe, $3.50. This our famous 81 So
Shoe. $50
Misses School Shoes. Dongolo Pebble
Goat nll styles. 81. Finer grade $3.50.
Price In Norfolk. -'
What is 1t that men, women npa ch,,-
wren wear that you cannot get I'm the
Big Uptown Department Store?
Everything always little lower IN
price than other stores. IA
a5i aud 1856 CHURCH STREET. near
Queen. -ieai
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-01

Mems. Cloth finished MacIntoshes. with
Ladies Carriers of silk elastic, with
lnrE3 satin bows, 1!c. each ,'
Mems heavy wool Sweaters 9ac
The same of finest double texture
cloth, very fine ones. 81.
Rubber Mittens for motormenl and
fishermen, fist quality, sl.25.
Mems Sti:f Hats, the latest shapes, SITE.
For these matters barge $3.50 and S.
Mems Winter Fusset Shoes, heavy
railroad edge, water proof, all styles Of
toet 10. .rhcae are sold down town at 81
Mems Shoes. Calf Congress or Lace,
all styles OF toe. Sizes. 6 to II, al 50. On
these yon save Zoe. here.
Mems Lace or Congress Shoes, tip and
plain toes, Sl.25. Just the very best Shoe
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-01
MPORIA NOTES.

Ernporia, Va. Nov. 3O.-(SpcciaD-
At The county races yesterday the run.
ming race was won ~ Nancy Hanks
owned by AIR. Nat Vincent; the trol-
ting race by Dixie, owned by Mr.. Chas
Baker.
~ the whist party Of Mrs. ". T.
Deal last night the first prize WAS won
by Mrs. W. r. rillar and the second
by Mr.. Ii. W. Hall.
In respond 10 invitations quite =
crowd assembled at the w. G. II. l.. Hail
on Thursday evening 10 attend II par
Tor sociable and oyster supper. which
was given i'm honor of Mrs REV. i. II.
kahler. REGULATIONS We're rendered by
Mrs. w. 7. Tillar and Prof. John Wcy-
mouth.
Rev. ]. w. Younger. Of the NJ. T..
Church South. will occupy his pulpit
here tomorrow for the first time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-01
FeelinO- Fe1f =

Mems boots, made of felt, as thick as
your iinEer.s For motormen, fishermen
az VINO are exposed. Tho very look OF
pair. rttf5 - 80 W..
. MIN these 30 PERI action Rubber Shosy.
with thick rubber solts, Sl.75.
Mems Cardigan Jackets. S5c. anu t1.25
with silk. &c.
Mems Heavy Mtttcns. thick WOOL ones, .
SPECIAL. TIlIS-Fou- lots HAMBURG
LlEins. some OF Il nearly five Inches
Wide; very great bargaiii-5c., &C., iOc.
fright Plaid Dress Goods, double
width, ana n big bargain. I0c a yard
NOVELS. by best authors, 10c.. 15c..
pc. - A'e''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-01
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervire.

Prolonged arrangement OF the nervous
system not only affects the brain ana men
tai powers, but develops disease in some OF
tho vital organs. The most dangerous OF
these indirect results is when the heart is
affected. This was the case OF tho Rev. ~
Il. Surface. Eawn River. Mich. VINO writes
under date OF Fec. IL. 1S.Ij:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-01

The Duke of York is an ardent phila-
tclisi, the Duchess Of Fife ia AN cnthu-
siastic amateur photOgra phtr and the
Princess Maud of Wales has a passion
for ivory
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-01

Fourteen years ago had slight stroke OF
paralysis. Ovcrwork brought on nervous
prostration. was exceedingly nervous and
the eHertion OF public speaking caused
heart palpitation that threatened my LIE.
] used two bottles OF Dr.. Miles New lear;
Cure for my ncart trouDic, and two OF D-.
Miles Restorative Ncrvine for my nervous
1esS and feel better than ever expected TO
feel again. can speak for hours without
firing or having my heart futter rs it for
merly did, and / have you TO thank that l
am alive today"
On sale by all druggists. DR.. Miles Book
on Heart and Nervous Disorders FREE by
mail. DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Niles Remedies Restore Health.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-22
To Whom II May Concern.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Mar. Is, 1895

RED CLOUD, Neb., Mar. Is, 1895.
All persons who hold certificates OF
title, issued by the original Red Cloud
cemetery association, the books and
vouchers, texcepting old stub Of titlesl
which have been lost when the said
original association became defunct, and
in order to protect the holders OF old
titles and avoid confusion in the future.
said old titles should be recorded, IL old
title 10 lost, obtain duplicate, in the only
books Of record that now exist.
r. Is. Fulton, Clerk.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-22

Joe Saladen returned Tuesday night
from Iowa, where he has been soliciting
seed grain and feed for some Of the
farmers in Line township where he
lives. Mr.. Saladen shed no crocodile
tears but told people the truth, and Sc
cured about 70 bushels OF corn, for
which the people Of Line are very
thankful. Most Of the aid was secured
in the vicinity OF Glenwood and Perez.
val, Iowa. At the former place the gen
ial Mart White, a brother'in,la law to Geo.
and Lew Hummel, assisted greatly in
securing grain, and Joe says that Mart
is a sumner at getting the people to open
their hearts and do the right thing, not
w%lthstanding sevaral solicitors preceded
Mr.. Saladen in that neighborhood. Mart
is prospecting nicely and is the same jolly
good fellow as ever. At Percival, Mr..
Will Stubs, who is also a brother
in. law OF the Mr.. Hummel, took an &C.
tive part and helped Joe in getting corn.
Mr.. Saladen thinks there are many
more desirable jobs than going east
after aid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-03-22
A sad event occurred in this city Mon

A sad event occurred in this city Mon
day. Chester Young, a school boy ia
military known az "Chet." the eleven
year old son OF Mrs. Nora Young, was
suffering from a necrosed finger bone
and resolved to have it scraped or ampu-
tated. Accordingly he went To the Office
OF Or. Damerell and accepted a mild ap-
p~lication Of ether to resist the pain dur.
ing the operation. The operation was
successfully performed by DR.. Damerell
in the presence Of Drs. Beck and Emigh.
When the patient was recovering after
the operation, there was a sudden cess.
alton OF pulsation, respiration was faint,
and with all the best efferts Of the doc.
tors the little fellow could not be resus
citated, but died of heart failure in the
operating room The amount Of ether
administered him was very light, and
the doctors remarked during the oper.
alton Of how easily he had succumbed
to it's influence and yet respiration was
natural and all was we'll until he began
to arouse from his stupOr, when he sud
denly went into the sleep from whence
he could not awaken. 1t was a sad blow
to the mother, but she bore it bravely
and does not censure the doctors, nor
their methods employed in the opera.
ton. The funeral services took place
from the Christian church Wednesday
and the church was crowded to its ut.
most. Chester was a bright and amiable
boy and his schoolmates were all per-
mitted to attend his funeral, as a mark
of the high esteem in which he was held,