davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyORERs.
Young Workers Meet in Convention at
SkOwhegan.

Reports of oficers Show Society Has Had
Healthy Growth-Memorial Services
for Late v. Richard Foss.
Skowhegan. September 1.-The number
of Christian Endeavorers in town was
considerably augmented this morning
by the arrival OH the trains of the dele
gates to the annual state convention.
The opening meetings. were the sunrise
prayer meetings at the First Ba ptist
and Bethany churches, led By l.. l.. Wal
ton. and Miss Helen Beede of Auburn.
A conference Of secretaries was held
Miss E. W. Milliksn, State secretary
presided COMMITTEES on nominations,
resolutions, telegrams and greetings
We're selected. A praise service was held
at $50 at the Mathodist church, led by
/. N. Smith. Addresses Uf welcome were
made, for the local societies by Rev.
W. B. Kimball, for the churches hy Rev.
Dir. Il. G. Hanson, for the citizens by
l.. +. Walton. Mrs. W. Z. Youland of
Biddeford responded for the visitors The
convention sermo on was delivered be-
fore large audience by Rev. DR.. Nathan
lei Butler, president of Colby University,
on the subject of Christian growth.
Miss Cora b. Bickford, state president
presided at the meeting. Open air praise
services were held ut noon in two public
places in town, led by Rev. A. T. Rim
gold of Gardiner and Rev. G. l.. Parker
of Ashland.
This afternoon the report of the state
secretary showed a large gain numerical
ly and increase of the work performed.
In many places Christian Endeavor is
the only religious services held. Sixty
five new societies have been formed dur
ing the year as rollows: Cumberland 10;
Aroostook, 9; Hancock, s; Knox, 2;
Penobscot, 8; Somerset, s; Picataquis,
5; Kennehec, 4; Oxford, Waldo, York, 2
each; Franklin, Lincoln, Sagadahoc, one
each. The whole mum Der of societies
in Maine is SOB. Forty -seven hundred
dollars has been contributed for bsneyo-
lent objects, larger amount than any
one previous year. Nine hundred and
twenty-nine mem hers have united with
various churches and 488 have hesn trans
ferred from thu associate to active list.
There are now 26 local unions in Maine.
The work of the paper Pine Tree En-
deavor" the organ of the society is com
| mended.
Miss Bickford, state president, made
her annual address representing the So
| ciety prosperous and hopeful. She sug-
gested that the society adopt constitu.
tlor, and later E. L.. Walton, ESQ, Thos
Varney and j. r. Boardman were ap-
pointed a committee to draft one Miss
Flora Berry Of Portland, junior superin.
tendent. reported 1854 junior societies with
a membership of 4,92S, a gain of thirty
| four, societies during the year. Memorial
services Of the late V. Richard Foss OF
Portland were held, with addresses by
Il. T.. Garland, Miss Mary E. Pun inton
and James II. Stevenson. In the evening
addresses were made by SecretaryssJ. r.
Boardman of Bangor, and Rev. George
| d. Lindsay of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
Representatives to The Legislature.

.ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
= Lewiston-Frank L. Noble, George " Fur
bush, Charles A. Forest, Archie L. Talbot
Auburn-B. f. Briggs, j. P. Hutchinson
Lisbon-Walter L. Plummer.
Turner-Almon G. Day.
East Livermore-J. A. howell
Poland-B. NJ. Fernald
Wales-Joseph W. Sawyer.
ARoosTooK COUNTY
ridgewater-Albelt L. Chandler.
Van Buren-Fred b. Violette.
Presque Isle-George H. Smith
Woodland-Henry Is. Pratt
Fort Kent-William Dickey
Caribou-Jldah d. league.
Houlton-George H. Gilman.
Smyrna-A. P. Daggett.
Fort Fairtield-E. l.. Houghton
Llnneus-Major w. Bither
Madawaska-Remi A. Daigle.
Masardis-Newell D. Smith.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Portland-seth L. Larrabee, william j.
4 k1,nowlton, Frederick d. Winslow, Arthur
"; Merrill, John Howard Hill, Wilbur c.
South Portland-Melville B. Fuller.
Casco-Richard Cook.
Cumberland-NelsonM Shaw
Westbrook-1hurston S. Burns,
Freeport-Winthrop L. Fogg.
ScaTbero--J0hn Albert SnQW-
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02

Anthony oh the gallop even. At the
three quarters pole he had managed ID
DO within few cnbits of the first pair,
Miss Brown and DaffodiI, ssaswho were
going at the gait the race called for. 1t
was slow, even for q three minute class
o. The purse was $40 and Egypt
boy, raised lew miles from the track
IN community called Egypt" had
avoided getting mark" by finishing
fourth.
MISS Brown made break on the first
turn of the mile in the second heat and
lost to pottie S. and the lead was not
regatned. The finish was close between
Dottie s. and DaffoddiI who had fol-
lowed the leader closely all the way.
Miss Brown didn't go lsvel aud was third
and Egypt Boy last; time, 2.41.
The pride of the LAM Of the Nile made
a second mile at his own pleasure SO
far as gait is concerned with the driver
poWerless to control him. He was sent
an exhibition" half right along with
out stopping and actually put in the
last quarter in A and was turned and
sent another half, cleft handed" us nne
man suggested, the wrong way of the
track. All this made fun for the crowd
which guyed him numerically.
Dottie S.won tho third heat in 2 81 1-2.
Miss Brown was unsteady but speedy at
times. Daffodil had her elbow boots
dangling almost the whole mile and
went remarkably we'll considering this
and the three finished in bunch and all
driving. Miss Brown was set back to
third for breaking. The runner, Egypt
Boy gave it up as bad JOB and was
drawn.
Dottie S. took the fourth and last heat
Sin Walk in $50. This mare is trot-
ter sure. She has fine long stride and
easy, frictionless style. Daffodfl was
second and won third money.
The summary:
Dottie S., Oh m, r. S. Sum-
ner, Portland, 8 /
Miss Brown, m, Vim. Brown.
Portland. / 8 8
Datfodil. b m, Mahlon Jordan,
| Saeo, 3 Q Q q
Egypt Boy. 70 g, David Berry,
| Saco, 4 dr..
Time-2.5o. 2.47, 2.51 1-s, 2.50.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
f5ow's This |!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case OF catarrh that cannot be cured by
Ealps Catarr, Cure.
= J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0.
We, The undersigned, have known i. T..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry ont any obligations
made by their tirp..
ETEgT 8 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
DC, O.
WAEp1sa, K1SNAN s. MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Q.
Halls CaraFrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Testimonies sent free. Price
y5e peE bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
OFFICE HOURS.

Coshter's Office, Sundays excepted, 7.3o
m. TO ZOO p. m; Money order department,
m. to 800 p. n Registry department, 800
a. m. to 6.0Op.m.
General Delircry Sundays excepted) 7ao
| a. NJ to 100 p m. Sunday 900 to 1000 a. m.
Carriers Deliveries, Sundays excepted)-In
business section OF the city between High and In
dia streets at 100 and 9.15 a. M. I'm. LOO
a. NJ, 1.3o p. n. Sunday delivery at
Office window 800 to 1000 a. m. Collections
IRON street boxes at HOO a, M: 400
and 900 p. m. Collection from Atlantic to
Grove on Congress, q. q. IN. Sunday, 500 p.
m. ouly.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
Boston, Souther7, and Western, intermediates
offices and connections via Boston & Maine
railroad eastern divislon) Arrive at am 1880.
8, and HOO p. M; close a. m. ana 11.3o
a. IN. LOO, 500 and 900 ?. m. Sunday, arrive
LOO p. NJ; close 4.30 and 900 p m
Boston, Southern and Western, and inter-
mediate offices and connections via Boston and
Maine railroad (Western dvision)-Arriye at
l.so a; m, 1890, $50 and $50 ?. m; close
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
2 and a. m. and 1890 and p. MI close
1900 m. and 800 \. m.
augusta, intermediate offices and connections
via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at 200 and
9.O0a. m. 1890 and 800 D. H.; close at 600
a. M. 90 NJ. 10 and 900 p. m.
Pennington intermediate offices and connec-
tiouS. via Maine central hdllrOdu-ArrlNe dS
1900 m. ana 600 p. H.; close at 500 a. M.
and I2.00m
Rcckland, intermediate offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arriye 1880
and p. m; close at 900 a. m. ana l2.3o p m
Skoaraegan. intermediate Offices and connec-
tons via Maine Central raihoad-ArriVe AT
II 90 M close at 1880 D. m
Island Pond, IT. intermediate of1ces and
connections. via Grand Trunk kallway-Ar
rive at II. 90 M: close at LOO p. M
Gorhan,, N H., intermediate ohlces and con-
nections via Grand Trunk rallroad-Arrlye a.
g. 40 a. m. and 1900 m.; close at a. m.
LOO and 7.3O p. M
AfontreaE-Arriva as 700 a, nj. and 600 pm
cose at q. m. 7.3O p. N.
S,rnuton IT. intermediate offices and con-
nections. via Mountain Division M. c. r, r.
Arrive at g. 10 p. m; close at 800 a. m
Bartlett, NJ H., intermediate offices and con-
pections via Mountain Division NJ G. r. r
Arrive at 600 a. m. 1890 and 500 d. m:
close as 500 a. m. and 1890 p. M
Rochester, N. H., intermediate offices and con.
MOTIONS, via Portland &Rochester railrOadVAr.
rive at Lao and 500 p. m.; close at 6 so and
80 a. III.
Cumberland Mtlls Gorlon and Westbrook
(SdceGrdppd)-Ar 1t $40 a. m. Al and
600 PHI. close $50 and 11.3o a. m. and 5. so
p. m.
s nth Portland and Vulard-Arriye at
$50, 1l.Oo a. M, 500 p. M. close 100 a. m,
100 and 6.l5 p. NJ. '''
Pte9 sdntddtc and Cash CONSERVATIVE 745
a. NJ. anu 4oo p. m.; close 800 a IN. and 80
p. m.
Pteosdntdale additionaD-Arriye at Ills
q. NJ. close at $50 pm.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that If
written to conhdenttaly will mail in sealed letter.
the plan pursued by which permanently restored
to health and manly vgor after of suffering from
parts.
have no scheme to e1tort money from anyone. I
was robbed and swtndled by the quacks until nearly
lost faith in mankind, but thank Heaven / am now
certain means of cure known to all
Having nothing to sell or send COD, want no
money. Address, JAS A. HARRIS,
Box $50. Delray, Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
Editors Visit Mckinley.

Canton, Ohio, September 1.-The Re-
publican editors of West Virginia arrived
in Canton this afternoon and called on
Major Mckinley. Nearly all the Repub-
lican papers in West Virginia were re-
presented. The president of the Repub-
lioan Press association, Editor P. W. Nor
ris addressed Major Mckinley in behalf
of his colleagues,
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
Lives Lost in a Fire.

burning OF Hanks block this morning
two children Of John Gray, tailor, lost
their lives. 1t Was only by heroic efforts
that the mother, father and two other
children were rescued. Ali almost suffa-
catea. MIS- s7ruy IS in critical oondi-
tion. The properly loss is $40, coo.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
"As CLEAR Is MUD"
What They Think of Mr.. Franks
Arguments at LiyermOre.

Pepoornt Candidate Addresses a Throng of
goo People and EnHghtens Them on
the Financial Issues.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02

NarmOuII--tiaflem L. Prince.
Brunswicz--S. L. Holbrook
idgton-Winburn N. Staples
Windham-Joseph l.. Robinson.
Standish-William S. Thompson.
Gray-James ID. Hancock.
Deering-Myron d. Moore.
Gorham-EIbridge NJ. Wilson.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
strong-J Harvey Conant.
Tarmington-GeOrge NJ Curriers
Wilton-CyTus N. Blanchard.
New Vineyard-Samuel Ii. Luce.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Ellsworth-H b. Saunders.
Reconsideration ID. Chatto-
Blue Hill-Harvey z. Hinckley.
Bueksport-Isaac ID. Britton.
Sulhvan-Henry Boynton.
bar Harbor-Edward b. Rodick.
Deer lsle-Stephen b. Thurlow.
tehobscot-Joseph NJ. Hutchins.
Amherst-Dr. j. il. Patten.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
:, AnnEgguTsta-George E. Macomber, William
Ii. Williams
Wyyaterville-W. c. Philbrook.
SGSafqinermJ. S. Maxcy
hahdolph-Barrett A. Cox
Benton-G. F. Tarbell
Belgrade-Henry W Colder
Mlhcnester-Charles S PoDe
h II Plains -oramandal Smith.
D MI. yernon-Albion P Cram
KNOX COUNTY.
Rocllland-Fred r. Spear, W. H. Foglex.
Rockport-C. Il. MCINTYRE
Ihomaston-ThomasS S. Singer
Un1on-BenJamin Burton
Approximation Thurston
St. George-J Edward Shrader
Vinalhayen-Fred e. Littlefeld
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Southport-Austin P. Green leaf
Jefferson-Albert j. Ames
Nobleboro-ThomaS j York
Bristol-Daniel Mason.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burnham
Hifam-Almon Young.
G1lead-Harlan P Wheeler
OXFORD COUNTY.
Andover-C. E. Cushman.
Milton Pl-George E. Brown.
Greenwood-Edward W. Penley
Paris-Isaac Rounds.
PENOBsCoT COUNTY.
Bangor-Joab W. Palmer, Charles S. Pearl,
+. A. Porter, 4. IL. Parkhurst, Isaiah h
Stetson Flaw S o. Beal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. Hamilton
MaXfield-Eben S. Goodrich
Levant-Charles W. Fernald
Newburg-AmoS W. KnOwlton
Corinna-William l. Burrel.
Garcia. M. Tolman.
Corintll-Ira W. Davis.
Brewer-Frapk A. Floyd
Lincoln-N. NJ. Jones.
Orono-A. j. Durgin
Hampden-George W. Smith
Garland-Andrew 2. Andrews
Milford -Willianp A. Austin.
Old Town-George P. Longley.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Dover-Frank E. Guernsey.
Guilford-Marcellus L. Hussey
Medford-David A. Hathorn
Willimantic-Hiram V. Hathaway
sAGADAHOC COUNTY.
Topsham-F. H. Purinton.
Bath-John o. Patten, William T. DonneL
Richmond-Noble Maxwell
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Fairfeld-George G. Weeks.
Skowhegan-L. L. Walton
Pittsfield-Alonzo H. Btlrse
MoscOw-Danvlle S. Moore
NorridggewockoH L. Whiting.
Harmony-Ruel H. Reed.
WALDO COUNTY.
Frankfort-Albert Pierce.
Belfast-W. L. Littiefeld
ThorndiSe-S. A. Conn.,
Northport-Phineas G. Hurd
Searsport-James H. Kneeland,
Liberty-Arthur V. Martin.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Calais-George A. Mnrchie.
Machias-W r. PattingaIl
Pembroke-B. Il. Murray
Passport Eyerard f. ewcomb.
Addison-Osmond A. Holmes
Steuben-Robert A. Davis
Dennysville-Lyman r. Gardner.
Brookton-Lewis A. Dudley.
Cutler-Horace S. Stevens
YORK COUNTY.
Actions. H. Garvin.
Buxton-Samuel B. Shepherd.
Eewfielde-Gorge E. Mitchell
Shapleigh-James E. Coffin
Kittery-Frank E. Rowell
B1ddeford-Benjamin f. Hamilton, Fred
NJ. U'Neil
Kennebunk-Chares K Littlefeld.
South Berwick-Albert Goodwin.
York-Joseph W. Simpson,
Lyman-Cyrus w. Murphy
Sanford-Willis E. Sanborn.
Berwicl1-Edward f. Cove
Saco-Joseph H. Shaw
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02
SPECIAL To THE FRESH


Livormoro Falls, Sept 1.-Melvin
Tuerility Frank spoke here tonight. He
told IN audience of eco people how silver
was struck down in the dark in 1878 at
the behest Of English holders OF our GOV
ernmenb bonds. He said he had no per-
sonal interest in this silver business. He
was just in it for the sake of the people,
the plain peopie. He wanted to do the
peoples will. Mr.. Frank told all about
she dollar Of our daddles and why it
had been dethroned to suit the greedy
gold bugs. He also explainea all about
the fefunding act Of II, the coinage act
Of rs and the resumption of specie pay
Gents and averred that these were. in
some way Responsible for the shrinkage
in farm values ii Maine.
When he got through one of his audi
ence WAS heard &c remark, "Well, that's
Rs clear as mud y -
u HUNG RECEIVES MISSIONARIES.
Foreign boards Express Their Apprecia-
ton of What. Chinese Government Has
New York, Sept. Lii Hung Changes
FIRST public function today was devoted
TO the reception Of delegation represent
ing tile foreign mission boards. Arsoore
or more of visitors from hale rs many
different missionary organizations pre-
sented themselves at the Waldorf at 9
O'Clock ana were promptly ushered into
the vioeroy's reception room. He did
not keep his guests waiting but entered
the audience chamber almost immedi-
ately, accompanied by two of his suite.
The party arose and remained stand
Ing, Ii, however, asked on account of
was accordingly led to chair in the
center of the room.
The Rev. DIR. d. f. Fleetwood, who
headed the delegation, YVES presented to
the vioerOy by former Secretary of State
Foster. DR.. Ellsngwood then read an
address which was in part as follows:
Among the thousands of cur country
mon who are seeking opportunity to do
honor to you and to your august sover-
eign, we the repTesen tatives of various
boards and societies engaged in Christian
missions in China, beg leave to present
to you our most hearty greetings and to
assure you of the profound respect which
we cherish toward that great and illus
irious empire which you so worthily rep
resent. For the last Sc years the mis-
si0naries of these boards have been favor.
ed with the protection of your govern
ment, and we are frank to say that in no
nation of the world have American mis-
sionaries received more just and even
generous treatment than that accorded
TO our missionaries by tho imperial gov
ernment of China. We take special pleas
IRE in paying this tribute to the justice
and humanity shown by that august
powor which you have the honor to
represent.
On finishing DR.. Ellenwood handed to
Ii handsomely bound copy of the ad-
dress. The viceroy made few extern
poTaneous remarks which were repeated
by the interpreter in English thus:
The viceroy is very thankful for the
kind sentiments you have expressed and
fully appreciates that all tho American
missionaries in China have disinterested
motives. They only work for the good
Of mankind.
Secretary Lo proceeded with the for
NAL address in which LII spoke more at
length of the missionary work and re-
Tered to the two religions.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02


senators-charles A, Mccullough, Calais
Edgar A. Wyman, Milbridge.
SheIiff-Isaac p Longfellow, Machias.
Attorney-Fred I. Campbell, Cherryfield.
Clerk of Courts-Phineas H. Longfellow
Machias
Judge of Probate-George R. Gardiner,
Calais.
Register of Probate-William NJ Bradbury.
Machias
Treasurer-Austin Harris, East Maehias.
Commissioner-Jethro B. Mutt, Perry.
YORK COUNTY.
Senators-Frank H. Ha1graves, Buxton :.
Daniel A. Hurd, North Berwick; Leroy r.
Pike, Cornish.
Judge of Probate-Nathaniel Hobbs, North
Berwick.
ford.
Commissioner-Stephen L. Purington, Linz
ington.
Attorney-Willis 7. Emmons, Saco.
Treasurer-Charles H. Adams, Limerick
Sheritf-Usher B. Thompson, Newfield.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02

Wednesday is military day and several
companies of the state militia will be re-
viewed at the grounds by Governor
Cleaves and staff and will give dress
parade and skirmish drill. Two hun
dred decorated wheels are booked for the
bicycle parads. The horse races include
the 2.17 trot and pace. 2.32 trot and
pace, 2. 40 trotting stake race and half
m lie running race.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-02

L HUNG RECEIVES MISSIONARIES.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-17
FOR FIFTEEN YEARS,
| Was a Sufferer, Doctors Said There
Was no Relief--NoW Happy Again.

Mrs. I'D. B. Johnson, Medora, Kansas, says
"For IS years have been an invalid. We sold
our farm that we might travel, lived in a wagon,
tried everything. Doctors nor medicine did me
no good; getting worse all the while. fear
fully bad case of catarrh in my head and throat
both ears running; my head so inhamed that
could not touch my hair, had it cut off in con-
sequence l had heart disease female weakness,
weak lungs terrible cough and sciatica. was
directed to the vital healer, DR.. Cropsey, who has
cured so many in Hutchinson; by strange and
peculiar treatment he has relieved me; without
the use of any kind Of medicine he has made me
strong again. am working hard and am happy:
Could l have found him before it would have
saved me lots of suffering and our farm; but
H cctt1r now than not at al and thank God
that found such doctor who is able to help
and cure such bad cases. notice that all who
come for treatment are like myself, considered
incurable, and supposed to be past all help.
Yet Isee them improving each day by this Won
derful power"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-17
Chronic Stomach Trouble and Spinal
Weakness Relieved.

Mrs. S W. Hall, NickersoE, Kansas "With
nervous prostration, cb.onic stomach trouble
weak lungs, spine r,eakness and neuralgia, was
Corlned TO u &c house for six months at a time,
unable % cross the road to visit my sister, Folks
Cd Id there was no cure for me. Doctors ex-
hausted their wits and medicine chests trying to
help me, and said; Mrs. Hall, I don't know
what to give you next could not eat any
thing; if did l was in terrible distress. A lady
who was cured of heart disease by DR.. Cropsey,
advised me to go to him for treatment COM
1nenced to grow stronger the first treatment; in
one week very much better in three weeks, going
about everywhere. My friends and neighbors
could not understand it. did; life and health
had been given to me again. No mortal of
earth can realize the feeling of strength and
happiness that comes from those vital treatments
until once experienced I want my afflicted
brothers and sisters to visit this vital healer and
be we'll"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-17
Ten Years on Clutches, Was Told
Would Never Walk Again.

Mrs. Catherine Might Hutchinson, Kansas,
says "At Wilksville, o., December 4, 1885, in
a fall had my hip smashed. The sciatic nerve
was entirely severed from 1.-THE fastenings. laid
eighteen weeks in bed. Twelve doctors said 1
would never walk again. For eight years
had not been free from pain one moment night
or day. have been on crutches ever since that
Healer, DR.. Cropsey first treatment, when
walked out of the treating room with cane.
am now walking about the house without cane
or crutches. l had neuralgia and bronchitis
also, and could not sleep for distress and pain.
am now entirely relieved of pain happy and
sleep we'll"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-17
Special Attention 10 Passengers.

MIR Chas. Il. Durham has been APP
pointed as SPECIAL passenger agent
AtchlsOn, Topeka s. Santa Fe railway,
at Dearborn Street statl m, Chicago,
ILL.,, and will be on duty at arrival and
departure of all Santa Fe trains. His
duties are to attended exclusively to
Santa Fe passengers and see that they
are properly cared for and transferred
to ard from their proper trains. All
agents have been instructed to ad.
wise MIR. Durham, the name of passen-
gers and when they will arrive for
whom special attention is desired, that
special attention be given them. This
il lone to insure the proper care of
WON, 40 and children travelling alone,
as we'll " HRed people. If
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-17
Pen Paralysis and Nervous Prostra-
ton Cured.

Prof John w. FAR, principal of the Farr.' IAN
Business University, and author of the Farrian
series Of school books, says: "With nervous
prostratiOn and threatened brain fever, in fact
the entire system of brain and body entirely ex-
hausted depleted and worn down, could not rest or
sleep day or night. also had pen paralysis, my
wrist swelling and painirg me fearfully. At
times had no control oyer it. The Vital Healer
has put me on my feet again, and I have come
through without taking to my bed or taking
any medicine, l was relieved of the burning
lever IN Cwo treatments my wrist is getting
stronger every day and does not pain me. Dr.
Cropsey cures by peculiar power, and wish
there was more such in the land.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-17

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. ls.-The
Santa Fe railway has given the Amer
lean bridge works OF Chicago a con-
tract for 6s bridges, the majority OF
which are to be constructed between
Kansas City and Chicago. Eleven are
to be iron through bridges, Al are iron
girder structures and i6 are to be iron
eye-beam The Santa Fe is replacing
all It's wooden bridges between this
city and Chicago with iron structures.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-12-17

WAsHINGroN, Nov. Elm a special
report to the state department upon
the discovery by Prof. Boring, of diph'
liberia auti-toxin fame, and Prof.
Knorr. OF Marburg, of cure for lock-
jaw, United States Consul Mason, at
Frankfort, says that from the evidence
presented it would appear that tetauus,
one of the most sinister and stubborn
of human maadies, if not already con-
quered, is in fair way to he success
fully overcome.