davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06
PHEASANT FIELDS OF BOLYWRlT
THE INTERNATIONAL sUNDAY-SCKOoI
LESSON
March Z, 1901. Acts VIII. 1910.
y, ~, I,,,.t,
tcopyrlEhted, Davis ". clarkl


A@sN"'N - 1870
copyrighted Davis W. Clark)
The Ethiopian Convert.
The chariot ride toward GAIA Is u
scenic Incident, Here comes the gilt
terlng caValcade-thc aYaut courier
with van and rear-guard and baggage
train. Center Of 1t all Is this elegant.
embossed Egyptian ear, with It's RI
der. 80 noble ana pensve. In striking
contrast to This brave array Is the
solitary footman ON the by-pash that
intersects the highway. II one could
have Il bIrd'S-cye view, he would see
that the conjunction between the cur
AVIAN and the single traveller Is goInN
to be accurate II Will occur Just as the
nobleman lays his finger upon that
passage OF the old Testament which
more than any other contains the
heart OF the New,
How comes this duslSy prince to be
proSelytr? Perhaps some tlrst-cen-
tnry ROthschlld, intent upon doing
good as well as getting the highest
possible rate OF interest for his mo-
ney, as he talked over bonds and con-
soils with this treasurer In the far
away empire. coveted him for God. or
the motive may have been as evil az
that which received jesus seyerest
structure.
At III events, the gcnuIneness OF the
conversion OF the Numidlln prince can
rot be discounted. II IL evidenced by
hts long. expensive, and tollsonie Jour
ney to the seat OF his newly-espOused
faith, and by his purchase and perusal
Of the bible. TO those who have, more
shall be given
philips call away from Samlria Il
ineNplcHble to him. The revival IL at
It's height. Who can shepherd the con-
veMs like himself? Then, too. ordered
to place where there are no people To
preach to- who can understand ~
But the evangelist IL the very inclrnn-
tIon OF obedience He stops not 10
reason why" much less ito make re-
ply" His compliance is instaninne-
GUS, implicit He works with God.
Who shall measure the results?
Another sprit-uttCred order rings IN
hts heart, go Join this chariot" II
matters not that the rider Is evidently
a prince and foreigner, PHILIP is at
che chariot wheel In moment He
uses a witty Jingle Of words to attract |
the readers attention, and a moment
later IA seated beside him upon the |
gorgeous upholstery, While together
they bend over the yellow scroll N
the prophet. The upshot OF It IL. that
the man OF Ethiopia" Is converted, |
and the evangelist finds that he was |
called from city to convert an em-
plre. Fur that chariot Is transmitted |
into a car OF salvation. With Its load. |
more precious than the ivory or gold OF |
a continent. It rolled thousand miles |
up the Nile into the very heart OF MI
bil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06

"tJow are thIngs?" was the query Of
tIrvIlIe's chum az the two met in a
downtown restaurant the other night,
LinyIlle only grunted and jabbed his
fork rather spltcfully Into piece Of
i'm snorted the quesIioner. lifting
hls nose little, you're nice company
tonight" ,,,.,. coo.
onds. v, ,,,, hoor,
durn fool and knows 1t TO De very
cheerful, can your"
well maybe not" admitted the new
conner: but what's up?"
well" measuredly and with an eye
IN thc effcct,Of his speech. the princi-
nal thing I'm sorry for Is that | FOUND
a 90 bill in n street car this morning.
IIuvlllc's chum only whIstled long
and softly. "a. ,.uo,,
"Ycs: that's why I'm dead broke and
INV day two days on yet"
or course there had to be an eNplhna-
ton. ,,,
found n 50 bill in n greet car. tnior-
tnnatcly, too, nobody Clnimcd II so
hoped on the rear platform AZ Madi'
son street feeling Just g ahead
and I tell you that's a dangerous
feeling II you have any other R'nd al
| money about you,
AT noon 20, luncheon that cost
me seycnty-nvc cents! usually ! pay
fifteen cents for It, | paid iifty cents
for tire. cigars where / usually spend
five cents FOR one,
"f walked nronnh TIN block SMOKING
when saw some nice cur buttons in
"A window. didn't need them, but !
was s. ahead, and bought EN-, paying
| 50 for EN-.
Il passed ilorlsi'R ana gent bunch
ot roses to h rrlend-S2 with forty cents
messenger charges.
And yet, like fool, came here feel
| Ing that I waa g. ahead OF the game,
| instead " being out 80 much that when
! pay for this small steak and these
FOggy potatoes ! won't have car fare
enough to last I'll pay dnyl"
Presumably Linvinr was administer
| Ing mental Kicks FOR the half-minute Ot
silence which followed,
SAY. George
"WhRt2' from the ohum
lend me dollar, Ike a good fell
| low"
The chum passed It over In silence
And George"
"Yes?"
ar you eyer gee n 81 bill lying on car
seat 20 out and leave It there unless
you are already dead broke, Chicago
| Record, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Nuralgin radically cures In one to three
days. Its action upon the system Is rC-
mnrknblc and mysterious, II removes
nt once the cause ana the disease immc-
dlatcly disappears. The first dose great
Is benefits,
n. r. Anthony. cx-poStmnster 6r
Promise CITY, Iowa. says: II bought one
bottle OF Mystic Cure for Rheumatism,
and two doses Of II dd me more good
than any medicine ! ever took
Sold by X. II. List. 1910 Main street,
Charles Mcnkcmeller, corner Market
aud Twcnty-sccOnd BtrCCts, druggists,
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06
Private EpIIcpIlc sAMIt"rtum at GNllIp"'
lis, Ohio.

For tho treatment and cure OF Epl-
lrpBy.
II r. the only institution Of the kind
In the United States. Experience has
domonst rated that epilepsy Gun be
cured when the patient IL under the
daily control Of physician who under
stands all the different forms OF the
disease. Address
DIR. JAMES JOHNSTON.
GallipOiis, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06

IT H. surprising what wee bit Of
thing" can accomplish, Sick headache,
constipation, dyspepsia. sour stomach,
dizziness are quickly banIshrd by De-
Witfp Little Elry Riscrs Small pill.
safe pin Best pill &, Il. Goethe. core
nor Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie
& Co. bridgeport; Peabody q Son,
Benwood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06

!. The historical accuracy OF the mar
ratIve has Incidental proof In that we
know from other sources that there
were at this period many Jews in
Ethiopia. Also, u, G., 20, queen. CALI
ed CandaCe, was forced by the preIect
OF Egypt TO accept terms OF peace,
2. In the Mosaic ritual. the priest put
drop Of blood on the tip 81 each horn
OF the altar. lncongruous, do you say
A horned altar ana blood on the
horns! Think a moment, The altar
stood rour-suuarc 4 horn pointed To
each quarter of the globe. IN the Ian
guAge OF the Lords kindergarten. that
meant that the ntOnemrnt was to he
carried everywhere. So Paul, later
carried Ii northwest into Asia Minor
and beyond, and in this instance tho
Ethiopian carried 1t southwest into
Africa.
q. The phenomenal nincteenth-cen-
tury missionary movement IS inc per
petuati0n and extension ~ Phillp4
work. 1t trmsmutes the chlrlois OF
commerce into cars OF salvation. and
sends them rolling toward the hearts
OF continents
pl0uz students Of Williams College to
shelter NJ a hny-gtlck, one suggested
prayer for the heather world, From
such al vent rose ere American Board
Of Commissioners Tor Foreign MISSIONS,
John stewart o wnyforing man. con.
yrrtcd ni Marietta. Onto, felt prompted
To start nor;hward 10 tell some one OF
his conversion, lie entered the reser-
Walton Of the WVandOt indians. THIS
tribe was converted, From this Circum-
STANCE rose the Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, \
pnlr OF embroidered slippers, admired
hy q native Of rank In India, opened
his house To the wife Of missionary.
thJt she might teach his wives the arl.
Thus a womans needle opened the
lcnanaa. Does not the Providence
which brought Philip and the ennuch
together sim order events FOR the
snrpod of Tho gusNpl?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06
THE LEGACY LEFT
Blythe Clevela nd Administration
tOPresident Mckinley.
MANY MoAENTOuS MATTERS

coatsont ,hs New -ThO Forem OAt
y thb state OF AaAlra la caba. Which
RsquIrss AlmOS, Tn.moai"'s Attentions.
Then Comes the HuVvaIian AnnSEn'iOn,
Lsn over Ftonr IIarrlson'S Term Of
oMss secretary oEuey Has nsvt'sl
MANY 0usstions that will TEST the
sta,seraft FISHERMAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06

III. Gyeenss Eerpn0 blood and ncrSc remedy Is indeed
The Worlds Great Spring Medicine II has come 70 DC
recognized as the best possible spring medicine to take and
ac people eucryvhero use IL during The trying spia7
months to tone up ansO Tie relaxed nerves aud renUgOratO
and enrich the blood d spring medicine Is necessity Y
one ve, to Keep In peec. health aud rigOr during the
changes from ,olnter to summer This perfect spring med
tcias. Dr.. Green's. Neruura blood and remedy is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06

DROWsiNESS is dispelled by
BEECHAMS PILLS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS, HARRIS
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND CHILDREN.
ta,s AID 1916 WMu sTRCtT. WHttIN5, WA
SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION.

This school offers a complete and thor
ough Education IN Practical English,
Mathematics, English Classics. LEuh
ART STUDIO, conducted by Mrs, Eva
Hubbard; offers superior advantages tot
Pencil. Charcoal, Water Color, CEayon
Drawings and OIL Painting.
mediate Departments. For circulars or In
tervlGw, apply to
MRS. a. STEVENS HART, Principal
WHEELING. w. VA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06

.zo,ty Oha, e system needs at s season. N"ot only
,uriaes bu. makes rich red bE60a it not only Strengthens
and inpigoratcs the nervous stc but reeHer0tss' and
,era.es The nepcs gy feeding them ''ith TeHeUed "eTrs
force and poser; II Is not onqn aid to digestion but
q creates regular, natural and hcGs detto" Of the
OOpels ser and kidneys Which IN the spring are oDoy'
sluggish and Inactive By al means uso Dr. GTeeUeI
Nerpuya blood and nsrve remedy his spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06
DAY. AND NIGHT
lV1V
SCHOOL,

Tho only school in the city with cstab-
llsnedt reputation. Why take any risk!
Then phtronlze the ono responsible fuRn'
ciaily alta otherwise.
Only --LATEST Business Methods taught
and JusT"AS PRACTICAL as In our mos;
modern business houses.
COMMERCIAL, SHORTHAND. ENG.
LIsH AND TELEGRAPH DEPART.
MENTS,
TultioRs low as in any other school
Bothsexes; enter any time. Can or id.
dress Tor catalogue,
WnEnNG BusNrss COllEGL:
cORSLR M4N AID TNtlIM SIRLrIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-06

'Ir you eyer gee 81 bill lying on car
seat 20 out ana leave II there, unless
you are already dead broke Chicago
Record. .
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

The University of Paris has :, $40 law
st dents and 8, l75 medical students.
Samuel Ward Chandler of the class of
% is the present senior aumnus of
Harvard.
Prof. f. Il. Peck has been elected
associate professor of Geology and
Paleontology in Lafayette College.
DIR. Edward II. Williams of phila.
delphia has built and equipped new
science building known az Williams
Hall, at the University of Vermont. II
cost $50, 600.
The fellow OH the Mrs. Bloomfield
Moore Foundation at the University of
Pennsylvania will DO Eleanor Anne
tyfe- 4 nrlrews OF Sheffield, Mass. She
has heGn student at NEWMAN Col
lege, Cambridge, Eng.
A prize OF $40 for the best new and
original words presented by any under.
graduate is offered By the graduate
advisory committee of the Giee, Banjo
and Mandolin CLUB OF the Uniyersity
of Pennsylvania. the obisct ia Ia
secure a sufficient supply of ENCORE
songs Tor the club.
Merchants OF Baltimore and friends
of Johns Hopkins University have
turned over to The trustees OF The in.
stitutinn subscription fund of e230. i.
800. This frees the institution from
temporary embarrassment caused Inv
the failure of the Baltimore d Ohio
railroad to pay dividends on eecuritiss
owned by the university.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
HELD ron conRr.



George Brown, colored, was arraigned
in municipal court Thursday morning
on tine charge OF keeping a gambling
table at his residence, Fifth and Wal.
nut streets The place was raided last
night week by Sergeant Shields and a
squad OF officers.
The first person called was Isaac
Murray, who stated that he had not
been IN the place long before it was
raided. He saw them playing draw
poker. Joseph Welsh said that he
played IS up" on Monday and Brown
bad taken penny out of the "pot. I"
Henry Fleming testified that he had
played there three or four days previous
and had lost much money. Alfred
Smith stated that he had played in a
game OF draw poker" and "penny
ante" during the afternoon. Brown had
cut tho kitty" and taken the money.
Samuel Brown also stated that he
played there. Brown had "cut the
board" and taken money from it.
Officer Kelley. who was in the ra id,
stated that he found II cents on the
table and saw the men playing. George
Gordon and james Cammomile also ties
lifted that they played cardsin the
place run by George Brown. Brown
had nothing to gay and Judge Ball
held him in $1,000 bail for the upper
court
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
OBJ FELLoms uALL co.


annual Meeting of ulcers
Eiected-Ireasurer's Report.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Odd Fellows Hall 10.
was held on yesterday week. and 70.
suited In the selection OF A. Ii. johnson
for president ana |. W. Hailam for
secretary and treasurer. The following
directors were chosen: A. l.. johnson,
L. Nj. Stockwell, Isaac W. Halam.
James Brown, James F. Price, George
W. Pyle. George e. Morton, Fred W.
lleiss. George II. Taylor. Charles z.
Maroney and l.. 4. Zebley. The
directors organized by electing A. l..
johnson president. and Isaac W. Hal
lam secretary and treasurer.
The annual statement of Treasurer
Isaac W. Hallam for the year 1896 was
read showing the following receipts /;
Cash in bank December 3lst, 1895,
60. Do; from rents current year,
s., 90 25; from rents due 1895. S15J. 20 (;
from rent of auditorium, $40; from re-.
bates on insurance, SzS; total, S4, l0l. :
w. Expenditures were 50, 2S6. 10, leay-
ing balance OF sSl5 so.
A dividend of ) per cent on the
capital stock has been paid and the
bonded debt has been reduced from
81. 800 to 50, 100. Steps will be taken
to further reduce this debt. The rent
collections were very satisfactory, less
than so having besn lost through
failure of tenants. 4 decided saving
was made by the company through the
placing of water meter in the build
ing, the water rent amounting TO S44.
whereas in the previous year the taxes
amounted to 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

Carol E. Risby, vino said he lived
in baltimore, was picked IN in the
west yard last night week by Baltimore
N Ohio trainmen and taken to the Della.
ware avenue station. He was suffering
from several wounds on the head and
was also bruised about the lower part
of his body. He stated that he had
been robbed by his companions, then
thrown from the car in which he was
stealing a ride. lie had been lying for
several hours where he was found, and
was badly exhausted. b. 81 .. officials
sent him to Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
THE SINE ON UAT.

Turn the light u little low,
Choose the handicSt room you can;
On your knees You'll have to go,
If you'd co 1t Ikea man.
Cultivate an anXinns look,
Let sigh your fears hetray,
She will read you like book,
In the old familiar way.
Trust her woman's heart to aid.
Trust her wunan's heart to care,
Something whispers to the maid
Just the words you'll faltGr there.
Drop the flower from your coat,
Follow it and. knerling. stay:
Doubtless She the trick will note,
'Tis the old familiar way!
Gently take her little hand,
Softly touch it with kiss,
Disregard her reprinand,
Every girl behaves ike this.
Tell her that you love her more
Than mere words can G'er convey
Swear you've never loved before,
It's the old familiar way.
She will hlush--a toar.drop shed
Dieter than mere prosy "Gesnl:
You will almost lose your head
At this added lovelness.
Recognize her mmtc consent,
Rise and to her boldly say:
May !, then, our lives cement
In the old familiar way?'
As your lips in kisses meet,
Praps her brothers laugh you'll hear
She wiil vow you're iudIScreet,
Wrath like that you need not fear.
Never mind the tales he'll hatch
Boys grow older every day
P'raDs you're youngster him will catch
In the old familiar way
Pick. Me.Irp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
MR.. HICKMAN,s SUCCESS.
Work Of a Former Pastor of First Presby-
terian Church, Now in Bradford. PA.

terian Church, Now in Bradford, Pa.
The Rev. George NJ. Hickman, a
former pastor of the First presby-
terrain Church in this city, has been
minister of the First Presbyterian
Church, Bradford, Pa. for the past
three years and in celebrating his third
anniversary he stated that during that
time $50 persons bad been received into
the church; tins ediiiCe aud pastor 8
residence have been improved, and a
debt OF "a, 600 has been wiped out. In
three years the church has raised for all
purposes S27, GOO. Last year Sl2. 600 was
raised for church work, and 81, 600 was
contributed to missionary movements.
The Bradford Record in recording
this event adds that ''the Rev. Mr..
Hickman is one of the most indsfatiga-
BILE workers in the Christian ministry
in this city and during his short pas.
torate in Bradford has done much to
advance the work of Cbrist's kingdom.
He is a fine scholar, an able pulpit
orator and an excellent citizen. Ot a
genial disposition and approachable he
has become popular with all classes,
irrespective Of church affiliations, who
unite in the wish that he may long
remain with this people,
Mr.. Hickman's many friends here
will rejoice to know he is so successful.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

The annual convocation of the Grand
Chapter OF Delaware, Royal Arch
Masons, was held at the Masonic Tenn
pie last evening week when the follow
ing officers were elected: Grand High
Priest, Virginius V. Harrison: Deputy
Grand High Priest, Albert +. Polk ;
Grand King, Charles Ii. Blaine; Grand
Scribe, John Hutton; Grand Treasurer,
J. jackson Peirce; Grand Secretary,
James II. Price; Grand Chaplain,
Charles A. Foil. Grand High Priest
Harrison made the following apnoint.
ments: G. c. of H., John 4. Sparrow
q. +. S., William 4. Guthrie; G. h.
A. G., Lawrence B. Kemm; G. NJ.
Sd ", Alexander Pullen; G. NJ. I'd
", DR.. j. Harmer kils; G. NJ. lst
v, Thomas A. Deery; G. S., George
X. Yates; &. L.. George W. Nutz. A
banquet followed tho meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Icy Pavements Cause Various injuries.
Head Cut, an Arm and n Lei: Broken.


Head Cut. AN Arm and Leg Broken.
James Thomas of No. DOB Bennett
street, whilo returning from church
last night week, fell on the icy pavement
near mis- home and sustained severely
cut head. The injury was dressed by
DR.. II. NJ. First.
John Algiss, barber at Second and
jackson streets. fell from the step at
his shop door last night weak and broke
his leg. He was taken TO the Hnmmo-
pathic Hospital.
Mrs. Rebecca Doeber, wife Of Conrad
Doeber, of No. 'S?l Chestnut street,
fell on the dee at Adams and Chestnut
streets last night week and broke her
left arm. Dr.. j. L. V. Blocksom re.
duced the fracture.
Fred Lang, Jr.. of No. 2l2 Rodney
street, while skating on the pond at
Third and Searles streets last night
week foil and broke his wrist. DIR.
Thomas A. Hitch attended him.
William Price, colored, of near
Seventh and Locust streets, a laborer
in the employ of the Mccullough iron
works, bad his right hand badly cut
by piece of sheat iron yesterday
afternoon week. The injured hand was
dressed at the Office of DR.. II. NJ. Fret.
Eighth and Spruce streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28
WILLIAM r.. PUSHELL DEAD.



William P. Voshell, aged about s.
years, died in. Chicago yesterday week.
He was native of Delaware and resi-.
dent of this city for many years. Al
one time be was member OF the real
estate firm of Gregg a. Voshel. After.
wards he was in the coal business and
conducted a pension agency. He re-
moved TO Chicago about four years
ago. His wife. who was Miss Carrow,
and one daughter survive him. MIR.
Voshell was prominent in G. A. K.
matters when be resided in this city.
lie was member of du Point Post, in
which he held several offices.
Mr.. Voshell was a member of the
Fourth Delaware Regiment, and saw
about two years service in the war.
He was assistant acknowledgement oil
the Department of Delaware, 9. A. Il.
for several years. He is the fourth
member of du Pont Post TO die this
year, the Others being Capt. George
A. LeMaistre, Madison Case ant
Thomas s.. HAMPTON.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

a child laid in the grave ere it had known
Earth held delight beyond its mothers
kiss;
A fair child passing from world like this
Unto GODS vast eternity alone;
brave mans soul in one brief instant
thrown
TO deepest agony from highest bliss.
\ woman stealing her Young heart to miss
MI JOYS i'll life. one dear one having flown
These have seen; yet happer these said
Than one who, by experience made strong
Learning to live without the precious dead
Survive despair, outlive remorse and
wrong,
Can say when new grief comes, with un-
bowed head
Let me not mourn ] shall forget ere long!"
New York Ledger,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

The prospects are favorable for the
adjustment of the Baltimore & Ohio
grade crossing at Pennsylvania avenue.
Plans looking TO that end and prepared
about two years ago have again been
considered by the b. a. D. officials and
the Board of Street and Sewer
Directors. The ultimate result of con-
ferences between them may DO the
adoption Of plan for the adjustment
of every grade crossing on the western
side of the city. A definite decision
Oh the subject from the B. IL o.
officials is expected by the Street and
Sewer Directors next month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

Salisbury, Md, Jan. 20. Tie
directors of the Salisbury National
Bank have elected William Il. Thigh.
man president, vice ex-G0v. Elihu h.
jackson, resigned. William p. jackson
has been elected vice president to sue,
coed Mr.. Tiighman. The resignation
OF ex.Gov. jackson was due 10 his
large business interests abroad. which
require hIs absence from Sal Hhury q
larger part of his time. He remains d
director of the bank.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-01-28

The PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE has been in
successful operation for the past twelve years,
and In that time hundreds of The most severe
cRses have been permanently cured. The
method is the fruit of long personal effort Of
EDWIN S. JOHNS ON 10 overcome II severe iIn-
peaiment with which he had suffered Tor forty
years. send for 20 page book, tn the PnILA-
DELPlllA INSTITUTE, 1893 Spring Garden ST
Philadelphia, Pa. Endorsed by Bishop Cyrus D.
Fofs, ". u. Church, fhia.. Pa; Hon. John Nam
G. Wood, NJ. D.. LII. d., University of Pa. estab.
lished 1884 EDWIN :. JOHNSTON, PriAclpal
and Founder.