davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hARTFORp
RAlLRUAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAVEN-North. s-35 q. m, 3.57 D. IN.
South,l0 SIS a. ~, $50 p. m.
SHELTON-North, 1913 a ~, 4.2l D. m South
1929 a. M, 7G3 p. N.
sTEVENsON-horth. lo.l6 q. m, 4-s8 D. n,
south, lois a. m, $40 pm.
hONROE-North. tl0.A 6. NJ, t4Ss D. m,
South, tl0.l0 a. m, t6.4l p. u.
BO1SFORD-Snuth tor new Haven 10 05 g. m.
81 p: m See Botstord below.
tGWTOWN-korLn, "a, lu.59 H. m . IL % 4 20
us p: M. sunday. IA a N. south
COS, So s-5l, u.27 a. m.4,23 6.lo. 6.26 p. M.
HAWLE{ vi LE-North. 7-sa. lO48 a. NJ
South, 6-5l, 6.3s, S.4s, l.1s a. m, AIS, IS, s.I7
p Sunday, 6.07 p. M.
SROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North, SOS, JOS.
!lU7 a. milo, 400, 5.16, 5.23, 40 o. III. Sun,
day, g. q. III. South, 6.42, $50, $40, IlI(
a. M. 4.G6, SIS, 500 p. IN. Sunday 5.48. o. m
BROOhFtELD-North, sos, Ills a. III, i 70,
528. 725 p. N. Sunday, sos South, 6-57,S D.,
LANESYILl4k and still RIVEK-North. SIS
q. m, 5-35 p. South, $50 $40 q n
4.'9, 54s P. N. suncay, north, SIS a. M
south, $50 p. m.
NEW F0kD-North, s.22, ll.l2. 1925 a. m,
20 APO, 81, Al, 740 p Sunday, o.22 q.
5.45 5;54 a: ~ sunday, $50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures 900 l. IS q. m 81
5-51 p. M Sunday ,s-35 am. South, 10 SIS am .
40, SIS p. IN. Sunday, 4-57 p. m.
kEST-SortR, SAG, II .49 g. m, 3.23 6lo D. N
Sunday $40 a. II. south, lU.23 a. m. Is, 4O4
Big p. Ia. sunday, 4-3l p. m
ohNW ALL BRIDGE-North, 9.O5 a. NJ, I2.o9
4.lS,6-2b, p. m Sunday, s.O5 a. N. south, IO.ii
a M, BAL. 81 p. NJ. SundAy-s4I4 p. N.
VEST CORNWALL-North, 9.i4 a. N, L. u,
4-S6, $50 p. N. Sunday g. IA q. II. South laS
a. n, S-z4' 4.'9 o. n Sunday, 4ol p
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

Wheeler are attending the Academy, this
fall.
Rev Edward F. Aver and sisters enjoy
ed an outing at the shore, last week.
Miss Carrie Sanford of Newburg is
with her sister, Mrs Eliza Silliman.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

grub;
Don't drink too much cider. don't drink too
much beer,
Don't drink too much whiskey, but keep
your heads clear,
And thus have our club sustain good name,
And ne'er bring to mind feeling of shame.
I Waterbury American.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
NICHOLS.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO FRED PLUMB.
Fred Plumb had the misfortune to
blow off one of his fingers with a gun.
It was feared at fret that be would lose
his hand, but on further investigation
found it was not as serious as expected.
DR. Lewis of Stratford attends.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
wATBRrowN BRANCH

Wal ERBURY-Leave, e.4s, SIS, l1I7 a. m,
so, 400 500. 6.l2, los, s.o5, iI.4O p. m. sun.
Jay s. 80 a. m. 1-45 p. IN. ATr1ve-5 Is, 90,
10 40 a. m, o., 2.4o, 4.4O, 6S7, CAT, 7S4, ms
Sundays, 7.G2 a. M, 512 p. N.
WATERrOWN-Leave,6 .IO, 742, 1922 a. m,
1874, ~. A. 5.ls. o.29, 50, mop. Ia sunday,
a a. m. 454 p. In. Arrive, 7.02, SIS, u-S7 a.
m La, All. OH. %, 90 e.22 lI-37 p. m; sun.
day, 9.47 a. N. S.O2 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
OF the largest growers have any left.

VA b0C A@A &CS" SAVFVCAS hnSO any 1SAbs
Mrs Narramore and son of Bridgeport
are at Jesse St Johns on Good Hill.
Rev E. P. Herrick, pastor of Copgre-
gational Cuban chapel at Tampa, Flori-
da, occupied the pulpit of the Congre-
gational church, Sunday, September 8,
morning and evening. The evening ser
vice was upon the subject of our mission
work in Cubs.
Lewis Ives of Kent Furnace is build
ing an addition to his house.
Carpenters and plumbers are at work
finishing the inside OF DR. Barnum's new
house and expect to have it ready for oc-
cupancy by October l.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

and wife of South Britain, in company
with Mrs Alfred Wychoffe of Railway,
N. j., were guests OF Mrs G. FL. Jessup,
last week.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
s. F TGe Blood

being Purely Vegetable, goes direct to
the very cause of the disease and Il per-
nanent cure always results. It is the
only blood remedy guaranteed to con-
tain no potash, mercury or other dan
gerous minerals.
Books mailed free by Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
SHEPAu9 RAILROAD

June IL, lS-e.
BE1HEL-Leave $50, 10 IS q. H. Sos D. m
Sunday IS5 a. m. Arrive s-52 g. m $50 SIS
p; m. Sunday clio p. IN.
HAW LEYVILLE-Nor $50, IL 90 a. m52s D.
m Sunday, 500 e. m. Leave for Bethel ss7 a
M, 4.o1, 10 p. m. Sunday, SIS p. m.
SHEPAUG-North, t9.C6 lII2 a. n, 1884 D. M,
Sunday, ts.l3 am. South. 1913 ami s53.
81 D. m. Sunday, SIS p. m.
ROABURT FALLS-NorIn, ~ 81 I'll 20 a. m,
~ pm. Sunday,tS am. Soutn rs.l5 an
t3a5, 4:40 p. m. Sunday, 1896 p. m.
ROAbURY-Sorth, l0l0ll.2S 8. u $50 D. m
Sunday, SIS 6. m. South, 500 g m, $50 4s7
p m Sunday, SIS p IN.
JUDD'S BRIDGE-SOrth, flo 20 I'll "a a. m
toss p. N. Sunday. ts.42 q N. south, 1900,
a. NJ. $3.50, t3-56 p. m. Sunday, r5.uS D. 10,
WAsHINGTOS-North, II .0s, As a. m, 6yQT %,
M. Sunday, 902 a. m. South, - mSis
$50 m. Sunday, 4.5l p. N.
NEW PRESTON-North, l.. ~ II AZ a. M, GIL %,
M. Sunday, sos a. m. South, s.A a. m Sl4
"A nm Sunday, ABS p. M.
RoMFORD-North, II .35t. IL SIS a. m, rs 20 pm,
sunday, S.19 q. m. South, 1855 a. m sd
sos o. m. sunday, 426 D. m.
AORRiS-North, has, t2 03 1926 d. m sur.
Gay, 90! a. M South, te-S0 q m, 24n rs 90
p: m sunday, AIS p. m.
BANTAh-North. l222 1919 pm. ga %. m.
sunday, s45 a. m. South, s.22 Q. m, 226 s5S
. p. m sun inlay, 4.07 p. m.
LAKE-Sorth, tl2I5, tl2 IS pm, 1851 o. IN
sunday rs-49 a. m. South. 1870 g. m, sGe
, rz:5o =: no: Sunday, S-56 p. m.
LiICdFiELD-Arr1ve 1882, 1920 p. m, 6.42
p. n. Sunday 9.55 q. South, s.l6 q. n.
2AO 245n 10 SUNDAY $50 D m
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
METHODIST CHURCH.

Will Baldwin of New Haven Officiated
at the organ at the Methodist church the
past tv o Sundays. Mr. Baldwin has
been orgarIst at the Methodist church,
New Haven, for IL years, and can mar
age an organ pretty we'll.
Misses Florence Nichols, Jessie Cock
and Inez French have returned from their
two weeks trip. They visited Rev F. n .
Leine and family at Cheshire and from
there to Rev Fl. C. Whitney of Plainville.
A portion of the time was spent at the
Plainville camp ground and most ex-
ceIlent time was pronounced. They also
visited the Capitol at hartford, New
Britain, Southington, Meriden and
numerous other places.
Frank Amber and friend, WHO have
been spending the summer at &. Moth
nagle's have returned to their home at
Schenectady, n. Y.
Ralph Fairchild has visited his cousin,
Charles W. FairchiId, recently.
Mrs Coan of New York has been spend
ing few days at A. S. Cooks.
Miss Rosalie l. Nichols spent 10 DAYS
with relatives in Milford.
Miss Grace Nichols has returned from
visit with her aunt in Plantsville, Conn.
The district school commenced on
Tuesday of last week with E. J. Rowse
of Soutbington as teacher. Mr. Rowse is
an exceptionally fine teacher and all are
glad to have him back again. He is
boarding at 81 E. Reeds.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
WHITE HILLS AND VICINITY.

officiating. The burial was in the White
Hills cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

DANBUBY-East 7I5, lI.S4 a. m. n m.
West 9, 09 a m, 3.Go IS pm.
HAW LEYVLLE-East.- By u.46,a.m, 7.Is o. M,
west SD q. m, 24S, 6-S2 p. m
lisa IN II, JSp.u Wes- f. A
q. m, SO, t6.26,p. m.
West SAB a. m, $50, 6.2l, ID. m.
sOUTHBURY-East7.5 $50, i2O1, T.sb n. m West
s-eh q M: POI. 6.I2 D m CIV
SOU fEFORD-East 7.5S m, FLO. 74s m.
W est 29 a m, Is, o. m.
W A. ERBut 1-East SO a m, 1850. 10 % m.
West % a N, 1 50, Is.
Trains stop when signaIas onIg
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
MANY CRY pEopLE N KENr.

There are % boardels at the Weetan-
aug IN Schaghticoke, nine at Mrs @ Sell
legs and eight at Mrs Peters in Macedon.
Ia and Is at j. G. Berry's IN North Kent,
making So summer boarders ID the viein-
ity of the village, which is an unusual
ly large number for this time in the year.
The tobacco crop. which Is unusually
fine. IL nearly all harvested. Only some
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
FOR FALL PAINTING !

We desire to call your atten-
ton to our ready-made colors,
known as Railroad Colors, in
paste form, for all exterior use,
in GG different shades ground
in Pure Linseed Oil.
Their Durability has been FUI LIZ demon
strRtsd against all other paints in the market,
under the most trying conditions, such as the
sehshoro with It's moisture laden and snline
atmosphere, and the peneu ating rays OF light
and heat OF the "Sunny South"
We guarantee they Will not rub or fake of
when applied according to our directions, as
IL tho case with the majority of the numerous
so called cheap paints in the market. How
ever Landed paint may be, we are only sure
OF tts decided superiority after years of trial.
Time is the only reliable test. Our Railroad
COlOrs have stood this test, aud are recon-
mendod worry highly by all who have used
them.
Paints which are not commended as highly
as ours shre experiments at the cost OF the
consumer, ana such experiments are costly
when II Is considered that the heaviest item
In the cost of painting structure LABOR-
may be lost in addition to the Cost OF the
Paint,
sample Cards OF Colors furnished on appli.
CatiOnJ
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
A RISING YOUNG EAsToN MAN.

RISING YOUNG EAsTON MAN.
Nehemiah Candee ,a'graduate Of the &C.
| ademicsandilaw departments of Yale uni
versity, has accepted position as quiz
| master in the junior class of Yale la
| school. Mr. Candee ig man of expe-
/ rience, as he has been principal of large
preparatory school in Pennsylvania for
two years and for one year was in the
practice of law in Chicago, but was for
| ced to leave his practice there on account
| of i'll health. While in the Law school
his rank was among the highest in his
class. His many Easton friends wish
| him success in his new vocation. He
| will also open a law office in New Ha ven.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
The regular weekly prayer meeting of
the Endeavor society was led, Sunday
| evening, by Miss Theresa M. Porter.
The leader for next Sunday evening will
be Miss Lena Wheeler.
Frank Tucker of Brewster, N. Y,
passed Sunday as guest OF his brother,
G. Burr Tucker.
Lorenzo Clark is out with q fine new
buggy.
Rev and Mrs W. M. Weeks, Mr. and
Mrs Hanford Lyon and daughter, Alice
and Mr. and Mrs G. B. Tucker spent
Labor day very pleasantly at the home
Of Mrs Anna Bowdy of Danbury.
Mrs Lorenzo Clark and daughter, Lora,
with trained nurse, are boarding at E.
bert Sanford's in Reddipg.
T. Brown and wife of Bridgeport have
recently visited Mrs Browns father, G.
Bassett.
Mrs Hawley and daughter, Miss
Fanny, of Bridgero 't,were recent guests
of Mrs Addie Bradley.
George S. Gillette is meeting with fine
success in the sale of his peaches, hav-
ing sold up to September II, about 120
baskets. Many of the later varieties
have been Injured by blast, but there
will still be good crop. lasting about
two weeks longer. The fruit is Of che
finest quality as your correspondent
knows from personal experience. Peo-
pie are visiting the orchard from all d.
rections, many coming considerable
distance.
A consultation of physicians was held.
September IL, on the case of Mrs j I'm
Wheeler, whose condition was believed
to be critical. DR. Osborne of Bridge
port was in consultation with DR. Hill.
It is understood that the result was ia
vorable and that the case is not as seri-
GUS as was at first supposed.
c. W. Candee entertained a party of
four from New York, last week.
Mrs Sherwood Sterling and Miss
Helen White OF Seymour are visiting,
Ms 7. w. Turney
The Academy opened TUESDAY, ,septem-
bar 6, with ID scholars. Several more
were added to the numbar through the
week.
Miss Maui Sterling OF Seymour Ia
boarding OF Mrs Julia Edwards at the
Center.
MSS Frances Aver OF Bethlehem ard
Mrs George Aver of Hartford were at
he parsonage, the past week.
The Center school opened, Tuesday,
With Is scholars, and Miss @ -rtrude Van
West as teacher.
Miss Florence Parrack ard Miss Edna
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

tn a t there is only one
cure for that painful dis
ease. He says: 81 was O.
great sufferer from mus
Cular Rheumatism for
two years. I could get
no p er m an g n t relief
from any medicine pre-
scribed by my physician.
! took about q dozen bot
ties of your s. s. g., and
now / am as well as I
ever was inmy life. lam
sure that your medicine
cured me, and I would
recommendit to any one
nTJfferin9 from 6uy hlo0f
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

Everybody knows that Rheumatism
Is diseased state of the blood, and
only blood remedy is the only proper
treatment, but remedy containing
potash and mercury only aggravates
the trouble.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
WASHINGTON.
THE AsPETUCK CREAMERY.

The Aspetuck creamery is prospecting
under the careful mana cement of Virgil
Hatch, the genial treasurer and manager.
Following is list of the farmers who
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
The Travellers Guide.


and days tour to Saratoga, eli and sI4.
s. days tour TO Ausaoe Chasn, SIS. Three
tour tour to White Mountains. szs. Four days
tour TO Thousand Islands. els: Four days
to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Lake
Champlain, Montreal, Lake George and sara
togs, SEQ. Ten days tour to Yarmouth, Hail.
fax and st Johns. stS. Tickets and tDll inior-
in@'0n al 0e agent N. Y. N. Il Z; a Z r Go.
1898 SUMMER TIME TABLE OF THE 1898
Bridgeport and Port Jefferson
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
On and after June q the PsIatial New Steamer
|PARKSITx.
CAPT C. E. TOUKER,
Will run as follows until further notice:
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday: Leave
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: Leave
Bridgeport, a m. AID p. IN. Leave Port
This arrangement win give Connecticut
people on Tuesdays. Thursdays and SaIur-
nearly four hours ia Port Jefferson, returning
in tune 10 connect with trains going north,
east or west
Single Fars. soc Round Trip Ticket, 7se
Good any time during tire Season.
CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS.
| From BT1dgepo' Monday, Wednesday,
| Thursday and FTiuay, Soc
From Port Jefferson every Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday ana satuI day, 5ne
| GEORGE 81 TOOKER, AGENT
| n. y. The California Grove an0 Picnic
| Grounds Oh the company are open ami sun
| day Schools and picnic parties will receive at
tenuon. Splendid grove, nne boating aud
| bathing.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

Capt. o. 3. Hughes, the popular railroad
conductor, of Columbia, s. c., had an experi-
epce with Rheumatism which Convinced him
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
CARL BADER.
WASHINGTON DEPOT MARKET,

A Full Line OF Meats Always on Hand. Game
in the:Season. Meats Always OF Prime
Quality and Prices Reasonable.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16

The Methodist school held their an
nual picnic at Putnam PARK on Thur
day, September l. There vas aslarge at
tendance, plenty of 60 ID things to eat
and an ENJOYABLE time.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
Crippled by
Rheumatism.

Those who have Rheumatism find
themselves growing steadily worse all
the while. One reason of this is that
the remedies prescribed by the doctors
contain mercury and potash, which Ill
timately intensity the disease by caus-
Ing the joints to swell and stiffen,
producing severe aohing of the bones.
8. 8. s. has been curing Rheumatism
for twenty years-even the worst cases
which seemed almost incurable.
The Newtown bee., 1898-09-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.

NONUNEVAI1ONAL CHURCB AFFAIRS.
The regular weekly prayer meeting of
the Endeavor society was led, Sunday
evening, by MISS Theresa M. Porter.
The leader for next Sunday evening will
be Miss Lena Wheeler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31
THE ZIONIST MOVEMENT.

Efforts have been made to create an
impression that the movement among
the Hebrews for return to the Holy
Land, so far from being viewed with
favor among the representatives OF
that people In this country, is rather
opposed by at least the more Intelligent
portion OF them. In view of this fact
an Associated Press dispatch from San
Francisco, dated Jan. 81, is of special
Interest. It reads as follows:
AT meeting last night of Zion
lists or orthodox Jews. who are In
favor of the purchase and occupation
OF Palestine. the speakers We're Rabbi
Elias herman, Rabbi NJ. a. Alarliwltz.
and Rabbi N. Moses, -. D., editor OF
the Light, from Dallas, Texas. All OF
these speakers made earnest references
to the present feeling against the Jews
in France as an occasion for the propa-
cation and the better Interpretation to
the world of the aims and principles
of 'Zionisn.' II IL claimed that at least
n portion of the agitation In France is
due to the MISUNDERSTANDING of the en-
tIrely peaceable and largely spiritual
aims Of this movement TO unite the
Jews"
The statement that the anti-Semitic
agitation In France il partly due to the
fact that the Jews are considering
plans for return to Palestine Is prob
ably true. Undoubtedly the gathering
can be accomplished only in the face
of much opposition. and 1t is to be ey-
pected that this VIII continue and per-
haps Increase in force until the great
climax is reached, after which the ad-
versary shall be bound and peace be
established. But the so-called "Zion-
lists" viii do well to remember that
He who enabled their fathers anciently
TO rebuild the walls of Jerusalem and
the Temple, although they Were COM
PEELED to WELD the sword with one
hand and the trowel with the other
has their destiny, and that OF the ma
tions of the world in His hand, and
their safest course, after all, Is TO fol-
low the prumptings of His Spirit.
Several Christian sects have under
taken to rescue Palestine for civllza-
tlon, but their efforts have not met
with success. Among the notable OF
these are the German Temple associa-
| ton. Their agitation resulted In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

establishment OF colonies at Jerusalem.
Jana and linifa. They came to the
Holy land at time when land could
be bought for song: they were en-
thusiastic and had funds. they were
well supported by strong govern.
ment; yet their colonies have proven
n failure as far as the original object
Is concerned. Internal dissensions
weakened them, aud the purpose foi
which they came is about lost sight of.
Another attempt. which originated in
the United States, resulted in great
suffering and death to the members of
the expedition. and their fate has jus,
been learned. An Associated Press
dispatch from Chicago. OF Jan. 81.
tells the story:
"A special to the Tribune from Shu-
bert. Neb., says; George Yantic and
a. NJ. Hyde started last night on their
journey to the Holy land. where they
20 to carry assistance to n colony of
punkards, who went to Palestine. in
November, 1896. MIR. and Mrs. Jos.
Myers and Mr.. and Mrs. John Yantic
claimed to have received a revelation
from God with direction to visit the
Holy land. At the head of a party
OF DunkNldS from SnuDeft ana SHitn
county. Kans., they started in Novem-
Der, 1895. Nothing was heard from
them by friends until recently, when
a letter reached the brother of Ynntic
at Shubert. relating tales of suffering
distress and death.
The party went direct to Jerusalem.
They travelled some distance from there
to find further evidences of divine reve-
lation. The death list so far as known
Includes five persons from Smith coun-
". Kans., two from Shubert and three
from Philadelphia.
1t does evidently not enter into the
plans of the Almighty to suffer the
country. SO long trodden down by the
Gentiles and yet reserved for Il special
purpose. to become the gathering place
of representatives OF the modern Chris
tian standards. The hand that frus-
trated the repeated attacks of the cru
saders is stlll extended overits wales
and hills, preserving it to the descend
ants of Abraham in a time to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

The sudden back down of Great
enterprise in China is not easy to ac-
count for, unless 1t can be supposed
that England's interests In Egypt
would be hazsrded by too vigorous ac-
tlon in the far East. Germany has been
rather friendly to England in the
Egyptian policy. and notably when the
financial aspect was under discussion,
and it is conceivable that If the Ger
man government encountered too de-
termined an opposition in China, re.
taliation might assume the form of
demand for the adjustment of matters
along the Nile. France once assured
of German support, which probably
would imply the support of Austria
and Italy too, would not hesitate to
urge a settlement that could not but be
embarrassing.
But whatever the explanation of
England's change of front may be. 1t
seems that Russia is determined to
carry out her program. The latest dis
patches announce that she has OBJ
tanned permission of the sultan of
Turkey to send her Black sea feet
through the nardanelles. This is
composed of some of her most efficient
vessels and they can reach the scene
of action in considerably shorter time
than any Of her other sauadrons. This
may not mean that war is imminent
but it cannot be regarded as an evil
dence that Russia's statesmen are con-
fident that their designs can be carried
out by peaceful means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-31

dence In this case that, as some of the
wltnessrs have termed Il. treatments
were given and that manipulations
were resorted to with the hands. To
say that such treatments fall within
the foregoing section. would be TO ac-
cuse those who give Turkish baths and
BARRIERS who treat n persons head with
their hands. If mild mlsdemeanor.
ITO sum up matters. l am of the
opinion that If the defendant had used
or employed drugs or medicine In con-
nection with the treatments he gave, he
would he liable; but, as II stands now.
! believe II to he entirely devoid OF
justice to hold the defendant guilty.
II therefore order that the defendant
be. and he Is hereby discharged, and
his bondsmen released"
This case involves some questions
that. in former years, have been the
subject matter of good deal of agita-
tion in Utah, and concerning which
there il still some tension. The con-
sorvatlve and sensible course the State
board of medical examiners has pur-
sued has done much to allay the feel
ing and apprehension that the medical
law created at the time of. and sub
sequent to, its passage in its present
form; but from time to time cases
arise under the statute concerning
which thare &c !, radical and ,videsnread
d,frora,,ce n, o,irto, anon, the citizens
Of tho s,ote M douht tho oyden cas-.
,yli, ,rova IN he one of tbem
some c,.izens nrobably incIud-
ing tho medical nrofess,on ren-
era,iv wul insist thot osteo-
n,fhv Is largely a fake whose OBJ
iac, ia IN yuI and s,yIndIe sufferinc
bumonitv. others viii hold II to he n
sc,en,tec and beneficial method of
trno,por4 ont of such conditions NAV
oaaiIv arise o,,estions of public pollcy
on5 nersonol and constitutional liberty
of Tho highest inheritance.
The "Nevs" is disnosed TO favor the
medical law reosonablv and sensibIy
administered II has been in force in it's
nresant form nearly four wears and has
heen n nrotection IN the nublic with
ont seriouslv invading the personaI
,ihartias Of anv citizen either natIent
or praetItlonerl of nny school or sect.
sc,e,t,ec mr. religioua That so much
can he said is largely due to the wise
noI,cv of tho nodical bonrd becouse
the law itself does not sufficiently
,,u,rd og,ipst nbusos AT the