Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i Overestimated FertuneS. “How little the j'cnersl public knows tboat the private tilhurs of our milliOii- cxclairaeil a broker who had been readiapf in a New York newspaper that liar shall Field was worth §5,000,000 »nd that George M. Pullman’s fortune was $19,000,01)0. “I don’t suppose,” tin went on, “that anybody in the world, not even the gentlemen themselves, knows how much either of them is worth; but to us, who live here in Chicago, the estimate appears ridiculous. Why, I Know of property worth over $10,009,- 600 that is owned by Mr. Field, and I am not including his business in this. The usual estimate of Mr. Field’s wealth bere in Chicago is $25,009,000, but I think even that is low. Nor, Mr. Pull man is a very rich man and he grows richer every day, but it is absurd to put Sim down at $40,000,000. He may have ac income based on that sum, for you must remember that his business is cx- cendingly profitable and pays a very lave in.crest on the amount of capirii Invested. It is the same way with P. D. armour, who is at various times credited with a fortune ranging Irona $15,000,000 to $50,000,009. Armour does a tre mendous business and a very remunera- site one, but I doubt if lie retired to morrow he could raise $20,000,000 on all the property he possesses. I tell you, my boy, it is a mighty hard thing to size a man's pile, and you're almost sure to figure it larger than it really is.”— Chi- tajo rout. “The Needle's Eye.” The name “Needle's Eye” is given to a subterraneous passage ou the coast of Banffshire, 150 yards long from sea to *e«, but through which a mau can, with difficulty, creep. At the north end of tka Needle's Eye there is a cave twenty iset high, thirty broad and 150 long. Thf whole of this passage and cave is •npported by immense columns rocks, making a graud scene which has a sur prising effect ou one who has crept through the narrow passage.—Ht. Louit Tit-public. r; DOCTOR ACKER’S! w ENGLISH REMEDY! ; ffrf Coughs, Colds and Consumption, Is beyond S | Qutstlon the greatest of all modern remedies, i ! Kwll I stop a Cough In one night. It will check ! aColdlnaday. it will prevent Croup, relieve! -Asthma, and CURE Consumption If taken In* tine. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WH00PIKG COUGH OR CROUP . 'Um it Pronjtir ■ IT WILL CURE! WHEN EVERT- ELSE THINS FAILS. * You can’t afford to bo without It.’’ ■ ... . UI ' a. wunoui n." A tS«. Nttlamay,av, 1100In Doctor’,bill, T*«T.WR.M«!r_llv„. ASK YOUR DRUG- •1ST FOR IT. IT TASTES GOOD. SSW—mJI SMITH’S |lLE gEANS Cure Biliousness Bleb ffendnrhe, Malaria, Costiveness, Heart Aura, Iiizziness, Bad Breath. Nervous Uebility, Dysentary, Jaundice, I’ains in the Side and under the Shoulder Blades. Ntvir fail to act on a Torpid Liver. Bxpol poisonous bilo from tho system; Chur the Complexion; Aid Digestion; CrcatA •n Appetite; Cure and prevent Chills and Frr«rL W e also make KT»iiiirwp>|LE Dr I EARS (40 to the bottle.) REVy DR. tALMAGE The Brooklyn Divine's Snnday Sar mon. A “temple of the arts” at Yt’a hin.-tou la to occupy 159 acres and cost $5,099,. 009. Good Blood Is absolutely Essential to Good Health You may have Both by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best Blood Purifier. It possesses Curative Power Peculiar To Itself ‘German Syrup” The majority of well-read phys icians now believe that Consump tion is a germ disease. In other Words, instead of being in the con- Rtitution itself it is caused by innu merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and e« ting them away as caterpillars do the leaves of trees. A 1 5erm The phlegm that is coughed up is those Disease. parts of the lungs which have been gnawed off and destroyed. These iittie bacilli, as the genus are called, (Are too small to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much •jive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity. Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expells them, heals the places they leave, and so nourish and soothe that, in a short time consump tives become germ-proof and well, a SMALL Uoimtprefor this size. Especially among women amd ctuklrea. Both sizes sugar coated. Pleasant REIJABLE, SAFE, ECONOMICAL. Pries 25 cent* per bottle, five for *1, elttuv aiie. Bold by Druggiut*. W rite for i'lOtM'*. i. I SMITH A CO., FEW YORK CITY. Text: “Let Clod he true, hut every man Hat.—Romans iii., 4. That is if t^od $Uy» one thing and th« vrhote hUman race says the opposite, Ran Would accept the Divine voracity. But there are many in our time who have dared arraign the Almighty for falsehood. lufyicHty v not only a plague, but it is tV mother ol plagues It seems fVoin what we hear on all sides that thfc Christian religion is a huge blun der; that the Mosaic account of the creation is mi absurdity large enough to throw all nations into rollicking guffaw; that Adam and Eve never existed; that the ancient Hood and Noah’s ark were impossibilities, that there never was a miracle; that tln- Bible is the Iriend of cruelty, of murder, cl polygamy, of ah forms of baso crime; thrtt t ie Christian religion is woman's tyrant and man's stultification, that tho Bible f rom lid to ltd is a fable, a cruelty, a hum- bug, a sham, a lie, that the martyr* who •bed for its truth were miserable dupes; that the church of 'Jesus Christ is properly gazetted as a fool; that when fhomas Carlyle, tho skeptic, said, “The Bihia fc a noble book,” ho was dropping into imbecility; that when Theodore EArker declared in Music hall. Boston, ‘Never a boy or girl in all Chiistendom but was profited by that treat book/’ he was be coming very weak minded; that it is some thing to bring a blush to the cheek of every patriot that John Adams, the father of American independence, declared, “The Bible is the best book in ail the world;' and that lion hearted Andrew Jackson turned into a sniveling coward when he said, “ rhat book, sir, is the rock on which our re public rests," and that Daniel Webster ab dicated the throne of his intellectual power and resigned his logic, and from being the great expounder of the constitution and tin* great lawyer of his age turned into an idiot whch he said, “My heart assures and reas sures me that the gospel of Jesus Christ must be a divine reality. From the time that at my mother's feet or ou my father’s knee I first learned to lisp verses from the sacred writings they have been my daily study and vigilant contemplation, and if there is any thing in my style or thought to be commend ed the credit is due to my kind parents in in stilling into my mind ftn early love of the Scriptures;" and that William H. Seward, the diplomatist of the century, only showed his puerility when he declared* ' The whole hope of human progros* is suspended on tin* evergrowing influences of the Bible;” and that it is wisest for us to take that book from the throng in the affections of uncounted multitudes and put it under our feel, to bo trampled upon by hatred *nd hissing contempt; and that your old father was hoodwinked and cajole.I find cheated and befooled when he leaned ou this as a staff after his hair grew gray, and his hands were tremulous, and his” steps | shortened as ho came up to the verge of the j grave; and that your mother sat withn pack of lies 0*1 her lap while reading of the better ; country, and of the ending of all her aches und pains, and reunion not only with those of you who stood around her, but with the children she had buried with infinite hearl- ache, so that she could read no more until she took off hd* spectacles and wiped from them the heavy mist of many tears. Alas' that, for forty and fifty years they should have Walked under this delusion and had Uunder their pillow when they lay a-dying in the back room, and asked that some words from the vile page might bo cut upon the tombstone under the shadow of the old country meeting house where they sleep to-day waiting lor a resurrection that will never come- This book, having deceived them, and hav ing deceived tho mighty intellects of the past, must not bo allowed to deceive our larger, mightier, vaster, more stupendous intellects. And so out with the book from the court room, where it is used in the solemn ization of testimony. Out with it from un der the foundation of church and asylum. Out with it from the domestic circle, (bather together all the Bibles—the children’s Bible-, the family Bibles, those newly bound, and those with lid nearly worn out and pages ;il most obliterated by the lingers long ago turned to dust—bring them all together, an., let us make a bonfire of them, and by ii warm our cold criticism, and after that turn under with the plowshare of public indig nation the polluted ashes of that loathsome, adulterous, obscene, cruel and deathful book which is so antagonistic to man’s liberty, and and woman’s honor, and the world's happiness. Now that is the substance of what infidel ity proposes and declares, and the attack on the Bible is accompanied by great jocosity, and there is hardly any subject about which more mirth is kindled than about the Bible. 1 like fun; no man was over built with a keener appreciation of it. There is health in laughter instead of harm—physical health, mental health, moral health, spiritual health —provided you laugh at the riyht tiling. The morning is jocund. The Indian with its own mist baptizes the cataract Minnehaha, or Laughing Water. You have not kep. your eyes open cr your ears alert if you have not seen the sea smile, or heard the forest.- clap their hands, or the orchards in blossom week aglee with redolence. But there is a laughter which has the rebound of despair. It is not healthy to giggle about Clod or chuckle about eternity or smirk about the tilings of the immortal soul. You know what caused the accident year* ago on the Hudson River Railroad. It was an intoxicated man who for a joke pull d th siring of the air brake and stopped the train at the most dangerous point of the journey. but the lightning train, not knowing there was any impediment in the way, came down, crushing out of the mangled victims the im mortal souls that went speeding instantly to Hod and judgment. It was only a joke. 11 thought it would be such fan to stop th train. He stopped it. And so infldehtv «• chiefly anxious to stop the long train of the Bible, and the long train of the churclie;. and the long train of Christrian infim ikv v while coming down upon us are death, judg ment and eternity, coming a thousand mil*- a minute, coming with more force than all tho avalanches that ever slipned from th • Alps coming with more strength than all tho lightning express trains that over whis tled or shrieked or thundered across the con tinent. Now in this jocularity of infidel thinkers I cannot join, and I propose to give you som'* reasons why 1 cannot be an infidel, and so I wiil try to help out of this present condiliu.i any who may have been struck with the awful plague of skepticism. First, I cannot be an infidel because infi delity has no good substitute for tho con-w latiou it proposes to take away. You know there are millions of people who get thed chief consolation from this book. Wh.-i would you think of a crusade of this sort Suppose a man should resol vh that he would organise a conaplraey to destroy all n. medicines from all the apothecaries and from all the hospitals of the earth. The work is done. The medicines are taken, and thev are thrown into the river, or the lake, or the A patient wakes up at midnight in a par oxysm of distress, and wants an anodyne. “Oh,” says tho nurse, “the anodynes are all destroyed; we have no drops to give you, blit instead of that I’ll read you a book on the absurdities of morphine and the absur dities of all remedies.” But the man contin ues to writhe in pain, and tho nurse says: • I’ll continue to road you some discourses on anodynes, the cruelties of anodynes, the in decencies of anodynes, the absurdities of anodynes. For your groin I’ll give you a laugh.” Here in the hospital is a patient having a gangrened limb amputated. for ether! Oh, for chloroform! tor says: “Why, they are all destroyed; we don't have any more chloroform or ether, but I have got something a great deal bet- ler. I'll read you a pamphlet against. James Y. Simpson, the discoverer of chliT” form as an ana sthetic, and against Dr V . W and Hamilton and Hon an I •n l Harvev and Abernethy.” But,” say • hemal), “f must have sumo amcslliHics.' “No,” says the doctor, “they are all do troyed, but we have got something a gr« a' cal iMdter.” “What is that?'” “Fun. an about medicines. Lie down, all ye pa icnis in Bellevue Hospital, and stop your .loaning, all ye broken hearted of all the dies, and quit your crying; we have th catholicon at last. Here is a dose of wit, hero is a strength i. g plaster of sarcasm, here is a hotric <> •ibaldry that you are to keep well shaken up . ad take a spoonful of it after each met Mild if that does not cur© you here is a o’u lion of blasphemy in which you may bath *.id here is a tincture of derision. Tickle t ( . mlctonof death with a repartee! Male lii Hug of Terrors cackle! For all the agon fall the ages a joke! Millions of pt- - ' iding with uplifted hands toward heu\ • affirm that tho Gospel of Jesus Chris: ill of consolation for them, and yet int! ! - >' proposes to take it away, giving noiht I s ‘lately nothing, except fun. Is theivn. greater height ojr depth or length or lire:: I: i or immensity of meanness in all God’s uni verse? infidelity is a religion of “Don’t know.' Is there a God? Don’t know! Is the s inl immortal? Don’t know! If we should nt” tneh other iu the future world will wore ■ izri each other? Don’t know! Areli no 1 “don’t know” for the religion of •mow,” “! know in whom I have heliev i know that my Redeemer liveth.” h. i Jehty proposes to substitute a religion of He say’s: “Oh, !” The doc- awful negatives for our religion of glorious ositives, showing right before us a world of Minion and ecstacy and high companionship •ad glorious worship and stupendous vic- ■•ry, tho mightiest joy of earth ndt high •» jough to reach to the bas© of thd Himalaya t uplifted splendor awaiting all those who :i wing of Christian faith will soar to war. I Have you heard of the conspiracy to put ut all the lighthouses bn the cotat? Do you know that op a Certain night of next mouth, 3ddysRjne lighthouse, Bell Rock lighthouse. • h’ l-ryvore lighthouse, Montauk lighthouse. Hntteras lighthouse. New London light- l .mse, Barnegat lighthouse rind the 640 ghtbofMA pA tfto Atlantic and Pacific v akis are to bo extinguished? “Oh,” you ay, “what will become of the skips on that night? What will be the fate of the one ’.nillion sailors following the sea? What wil. ©the doom of the millions of passenger?.? ' \Tio will arise to put down such a conspir- '.cy ?” Every man, woman and child in itnerica pud the world. But that ifl only a able, That is what infidelity is trying to to—put out all the lighthouses on the coast >t' eternity, letting the soul go up the “Nar- ou) ” of death with no light, no comfort, n > • pace—all lluii coast covered wipfi the black- .tss of darkness. Instead of tho groat light house, a glowworm of wit, a firefly of jocos ity. Which do you like the better, O voy ager for eternity, the firefly or the light house? What a mission infidelity has started on' ' he extinguishment of lighthouses, the breaking up of lifeboats, the dismissal of all thcpilotf., the turning of the inscription on ’ our child’s grave into a farce and a lie. Walter Scott’s “Old Mortality,” chisel in nan 1, went through the land to cut out into plainer letters tho half obliterated inscrip tions ou the tombstones. and it was a beau- • itul mission; but infidelity spends its time vith hammer and chisel trying to cutout iVum the tombstones of your dead all the story of resurrection and heaven. It is the iconoclast of every village graveyard and of every uty cemetery and of Westminster Ab- bey. Instead of Christian consolation for the dying, a freezing sneer. Instead of prayer a grimace. Instead of Paul’s triumphant defiance of death, a going out you know not where, to stop you know not when, to do you know not what. That is in fidelity. Furthermore: 1 cannot be an infidel, be cause of the lalse charges infidelity is all the tune making against the Bible. Perhaps the slander that has made the most impression and that some t hristiaus have not been in telligent enough to deny is that the Bible favors polygamy Does the God of the Bible uphold polygamy, or did He? How man)’ wives did God make for Adam? He made one wife. Does not your common sense tell • ou when God started the marriage institu- ion He started it as Ho wanted it to con tinue? If God had favored polygamy He could have created for Adam live wives or ten wives or twenty wives just as easily as i He made one. At the very first of the Bible God shows i Himself in favor of monogamy anti antago- | uistie to polygamy. Genesis ii., £4, “fliere- | tore shell a man leave his father and mother, j .oid shall cleave unto his wife.” Not his | wives, but his wife. How many wives did ! God spare for Noah in the ark? Two and two tho birds; two and two t'oe cattle; two and two the lions; two and two the human race. If the God of the Bible had favoretl a multiplicity of wives He would havespared j a plurality of wives. When God first i launched the human race He gave Adam i one wife. At the second launching of tho J human race lb* -pares for Noah one wife,for : Ham ono wife, for She in one wife, for I Japlict one wife. Does that look as though ; God favored polygamy? In Leviticus xviu., IS, God thunders His prohibition of more than one wile. God permitted polygamy. Yes; just as He permits to-day's murder and theft and m '"son and all kinds of crime. He permits I these things, as you well know, but He does ; not saiiefi'in them. IVho would dare to say j Uc i»:r.t*lu'ns i hem? Because the Presidents T the United States have permitted poly semy in Utah, you are not, therefore, to con- | elude that they patronized it, that they ap proved it, when, on the contrary, they de- I nounced it. Ail of God’s ancient Israel knew that the Go 1 of the Bible was against i “oiygamy, for in the four hundred and thirty i years of their stay iu Egypt there is only j ..no case of polygamy recorded—only one. j Ail the mighty men of the Bible stood aloof ; from polygamy except those who, falling into the crime, were ehastizjd within an inch of their lives. Adam, Aaron, Noah, Joseph, Joshua, Samuel, monogamists. But you say, ; ‘Didn'tDavid and Solomon favoi pedogamy?” Yes: and did they not grt well punished for iD Read the lives of those two men and you will come to the conclu>ion that all the at- tribut' s of God’s nature were against their behavior. David suffered for his crimes iu the caverns of Adullam and Massada, in the wilderness of Muhauuim, in the bereave ments of Zi king. The Bedouins after him, sickness after him, Absalom after him. Ahithopel after him, Adonijah after him, the Edomites after him, the .Syrians after : him, the Moabites after him. death after him, the Lord God Almighty aft'u* him. I he poorest peasant in all the empire mar ried to the plainest Jewess was happier than i the King in his marital misbehavior. How did Solomon get along with polygamy? Read his warnings in Proverbs; read hisself.: disgust in Ecclesiastes. He throws up hi hands in loathing and cries out, “Vanity o \unities, all is vanity.” Ilis seven hundred wives nearly pestered the life out of him. Solomon got well paid for his crimes—well paid. I repent that nil the mighty men of th© Scriptures were aloof from polygamy, save , as they were pounded and flailed and cut to pieces for their insult to holy marriage. If the Biblo is the friend of polygamy why is it that in all the lands where the Bible pre dominates polygamy is forbidden, and in the unds where there is no Bible it is favored. Polygamy all over China, all over India, all over Africa, all over Persia, all over heathen dom, save as the missionaries have done their work, while polygamy does not exist in Ungland and the United States, except in de fiance of law. The Bible abroad, God hon ored monogamy. The Bible not abroad, God abhorred polygamy. Another false charge which infidelity has mmje aeainst the Bible is that it is antago nistic to woman, that it enjoins her degrada tion and belittles her mission. Under this | impression many women have been over come of this plague of infidelity. Is the Bihl© the enemy of woman ? Com© into the picture gallery, the Louvre the Luxembourg of tin* Bible, and see which pictures are the more honored. Here is Eve, a perfect woman; as perfect a woman as could l>e ; iiiado by a perfect God. Here is Deborah, with her womanly arm hurling a host into battle. Here is Miriam, leading the Israel ii ish orchestra on the banks of the Red Sei. Here is motherly Hannah, w ith her own loving hand replenishing the ’ iidrobeof her son Samuel, tho prophet. Here is Abigail, kneeling at the foot of the mountain until the four hundred wrathful men, at the sight of her beauty and prowes: n 'd, halt—-a hurricane stopped at the sight ••r u water lily, a dew drop dashing back Ni agai n. Here is Ruth putting to shame aP modern slang about mothers-in-law as she turns her hack on her home and her countrv, and laces wild beasts and exile, and death that she may he with Naomi, her husband's mother. Ruth, the queen of the harvest fields. Ruth, tho grandmother of David Ruth, fh© ancestress of Jesus Christ. The ! story of her virtues and her life sacrifice is 1 he ui'ist beautiful pastoral ever written 1 iere is Vashti defying the bacchanal of a thousand drunken lords, und Esther will mg to throw her life away that she inn;, deliver her people. And here is Dorcas, the sunlight of eternal fame gilding her philau thropio needle, and the woman with perfum in a box made from the hills of Alabastron Muu-ing the holy chrism on the head of Christ ! > lie aroma lingering all down the corridor o ! t he centuries. Here isLydia,thoinerchun- to-s of Tyrian purple immortalized for her Uhristian behavior. Here isthe widow wit i two mites, more famous than the Pea bodys • ml the 1 *cnoxes of all the ages, while here o. ie- in slow of gait and with careful atten- • Guts and with especial honor and high favor, • uing on tho arm of inspiration, one who the joy and pride of any home so rarely • ‘i tuimte us to have one, an old Christian : um I mother, Grandmother Lois. Who has '■*i' , ro worshipers to-day than any being that ever lived on earth except Jesus Christ? Mary. For what purpose did Christ perform His first miracle upon earth? To relieve the ! embarrassment of a womanly housekeeper at the falling short of a beverage. Why did (’lirist break up the sileneo of the tomb, and tear off the shroud, and rip up the rocks?' It was to stop tho bereavement of the two : bethany sisters. For whose comfort was < ’hrist most anxious in the hour of dying ! excruciation? For a woman, an old woman, a wrinkle faced woman, a woman who in other days had held Him in her arms, His ih>t friend. His last friend, as it is very apt j i » be, JIG mother. All the pathos of the ages i compressed into one utterance, “Behold thy | mother.” Does the Bible antagonize • woman? if the Biblo is so antagonistic to woman, how do you account for tho difference in woman’s condition in China and Central | Alrica, and her condition in England and ( A merica? There is no difference except that | which the Bible makes. In lands where there i -no Bible she is hitched like a beast of bur- j (I'li to tho plows, she carries the hod, shesub- I mils to indescribable indignities. She mint i e kept in a private apartment, and if she i ce forth she must be carefully hooded mid hgiously veiled as though it were a shame | t tbca woman. Do you not know that tin* very I'l'M thing the Bible docs when itCOOMM into a new country is to strike off the shackles of woman’s serfdom? O woman, where are vour chains to day ? Hold ud both vour arms and let us see your handcuffs. Oh, we see the handcuffs. They are bracelets of gold bestowed by husbandly or fatherly .or brotheHy or sisterly or lovely affedtidn. Uri- Ibosen the warm robe from your neck, O woman, and let us see the yoke of your bond age. Oh, I find the yoke a carcenetof silver, or a string of carnelians, or a cluster bf pearls, that must gall you very much. How bod you must all have it. dince you put the Bible on your stand in the sitting room, has the Bible been to you, O woman, a curse or o bleseing? Why is it that a woman when she is troubled will go to her worst enemy, the Bible? Why do you not go for comfort to some of the great infidel books, Spinoza’s “Ethics,” or Hume’s “Natural History of Religion,” or Paine’s “Age of Reason,'’ or any one of the 230 volumes of Voltaire? No, the silly deluded womau persists in hanging about our Bible verses, “Let not your heart be troubled,” “All things work together for^ good, ’ “Weeping may onduro for a night,” “1 am the resurrection,” “Peace, be still.” Furthermore, rather than in vita I resist this plague of infidelity because it lies wrought tio positive good for the world mid is al .v&ys a hindrance. I ask you to mention the name of the merciful and the education al institutions which infidelity founded and is supporting, and has supported all the way through—institutions pronounced against God and tho Christian relic ion, and yet pro nounced in behalf of suffering humanity. What arc the names of them? Certainly not the United States Christian commission, or the sanitary comuiBsion, for Christian George H. Stuart was the President of the one, and Christian Henry XV. Bellows was the President of the other. Where are the asyiu.ns and merciful in stitutions founded by infidelity and sup ported by infidelity, pronounced against God and the Bible, and yet doing work for the alleviation of suffering 9 Infidelity is so very loud in its braggadocio it must have some to mention. Certainly, if you come to speak of educational institutions it is not Yale, it is not Harvard, it is not Princeton, it is not Middletown, it is not Cambridge or Oxford, it is not any institution from which a diploma would not be a disgrace. Do you point to the German universities as excep tions? I have to tell you that all the German universities to-day are under positive Christian influences, ex jpt the University of Heidelburg, where the ruffianly students cut and maul and mangle and murder each other as a matter of pride instead of infamy. Do you mention Girard College. Philadelphia;, as att exception, that coll, g * established by the will of Mr. Girard which forbade re ligious instruction and the entrance of clergymen within its gates. My reply it that 1 lived for seven years near that college • and I knew many of its professors to be Christian instructors, and no better Christian influences are to be found in any college than in Girard College. There stands Christianity. There stands infidelity. Compare what they have done. Compare their resources There is Chris tianity, a prayer on her lip; a benediction oil her brow; both hands full of help for all who want help; the mother of thousands of col leges; the mother of thousands of asylums for the oppressed, the blind, the sick, the lame, the imbecile; the mother of missions for the bringing back of the outcast; tho mother of thousands of reformatory institu tions for the saving of the lost; the mother of innumerable Sabbath-schools bringing millions of children under a drill to prepare them for respectability and usefulness, to say nothing of the groat future. 'I hat is Christianity. Here is infidelity; no prayer on her lips, no benediction on her brow, bot h hands clenched —what for? To fight Christianity. That is the entire business. Tho complete mission of infidelity to fight Christianity. Where are her schools, her colleges, her asylums of mercy? Let me throw you down a whole ream of foolscap paper that you may fill all of it with the names of her beneficent in stitutions, the colleges and the asylums, the institutions of mercy an I learning, founded by infidelity and supported alone by infidel ity, pronounced against God and the Chris tian religion, ami yet in favor of making the world better. “Oh,” you say, “a ream of paper is too much for the names of those in stitutions.” Well, then, i throw you a quire of paper. Fill it all up now. 1 will wait until you get all tho names down. “Oh,” you say, “that is too much.’’ Well, then, i will just hand you a sheet of letter paper. Just Jill up the lour sides while we arc talk ing of this matter with the names of the merciful institutions and the educational in stitutions founded by infidelity and supported all along by infidelity, pronounced against God and the Christian religion, yet in favor of humanity. “Oh,” you say “that is too much room. We don't want a whole sheet of paper to write down the names.” Feriiaps l hud hot ter tear out one leaf from my memorandum book and ask you fill both sides of it with the names of such institution-. “Oh,” you say, “that would be too much room. I wouldn’t want so much room as that.” Well. then, suppose you count them on your ten fingers. “Oh,” you sa}’, “not quite so much as that.” Well, then, count them on tho fingers of one hand. “Oh,” you say, “we don’t want quite so much room as that.” Hupnose, then, you halt and count ou one finger tlie name of any institution founded by infidelity, supported entirely by infidelity, pronounced against God and the Christian religion, yet toil ing to make the world better. Ffot one! Not one! Is infidelity so poor, so starveling, so mean, so useless? Get out, you miserable pauper of the universe ! Crawl into some rathole of everlasting nothingness. Infidelity standing to-day amid the suffering, groaning, dying nation, and yet doing absolutely nothing save trying to impede those who are toiling until they fall exhausted into their graves in trying to make the world better. Gather up all the work, all the merciful work, that infidelity has ever done, add it all together, and there is not so much nobil ity in it as in the smallest bead of that sister of charity who last night went up the dark alley of the town, put a jar of jelly for an invalid appetite on a broken stand, and then knelt on the hare floor praying tho mercy of Christ upon the dying soul. Infidelity scrapes no lint for the wounded, bakes no bread for the hungry, shakes up no pillow for the sick, rouses no comfort for tho bereft, gilds no grave for the dead. While Christ, our Christ, our wounded Christ, our risen Christ, the Christ of tho old fashioned Bible—blessed be His glorious name forever! our Christ stands this hour pointing to the hospital, or to the asylum, saying: “I was sick and ye gave me a couch, I was lame and ye gave me a crutch, 1 was blind and ye physicianed my eyesight, I was orphaned and ye mothered my soul, 1 was lost on the mountains and ye brought me home; inas much as ye did it to one of t; • Vast of these, ye did it to me.” But I thank God that this plague of infi delity will be stayed. Many of those who hear mo now by tho Holy Ghost upon their hearts will cease to be scoffers and will be come disciples, and the day will arrive when all nations will accept the Scriptures. The book is going to keep right on until the fires of the last day are kindled. Some of them will begin on one side and some on the other side of the old book. They will not find a bundle of loose manuscripts easily consumed like tinder thrown into the fire. When the fires of the last day are kindled, some will burn on this side, from Genesis toward Revelation, and others will burn on this side, from Revelation toward Genesis, and in all their way they will not find a single chapter or a single verse out of place. That will be the first time we can afford to do without the Bible. What will be the use of the book of Gen esis, descriptive of how this world was uia le, when the world is dHttr<»ycd v What will be tho use of tho prophecies when they are all fulfilled? What will be the use of the evangelistic or Pauline description of Jesus Christ when we see Him face to face? What will be the use of Ilis photograph when wo have met Him in glory? what will be the use of the book of Revelation, standing as you will with your foot on the glassy sea, and your hand on the ringing harp, an 1 your forehead chapleted with eternal coronation, amid the amethystine and twelve gated glories of heaven? Tho emerald (ias’ning its green against tho b. ryl. amt the beryl dash ing its blue against the sapphire, and the sapphire throwing its light - n tho jacinth, and the jacinth dashing ils lire against the chrysoprasus, an l you ami I standing in the glories of ten thous-iud sunsets. Itaiiiy Seasons. Iu southern Europe winter gale? come cue rally iu the form of rain-storms, •ud the ancient Romans called ever- dripping Ireland “Hibernia”—the land of | crpctual winter. Hut the experience that raiu in winter is tho only alternative of snow expresses a rule with notable ex ceptions. It holds good in many parts of tropical Australia ami all over the Stste of California, but in southern Mexico, eastern South America, and near ilie southeastern extremity of our own territory the heaviest rains come from June to October, and winter is, in fact, the dryest acasou of tho year. In southern Florida, for instance, the aver age rainfall in November is only two inches, in January three; while in July lie aggregate often exceeds twelve and ourtceu inches. In Punta Gorda three uccessive weeks of perfectly dry days is >thiug unusual at Christinas.—Jkl/urd. Stanley’s manager will make UlUU.BUu out of Hie explorer’s icclinc*: uh**r pay iug Stanley $50,000 and expenses. THE HISTORY OF BEARDS. CHANGES AND FASHIONS IN THE HIRSUTE APPENDAGE. Sonictliip’* ISftrnrilrrt ns a Mark of Kerrituiic, mid at Ollier Tillies as a Bails*! of LiHierly. BrardS have had rt most eventful his tory. At one time they were coilsidered a distinctive b;idyc of old a^e and wis dom, none but those of advanced a^t and philosophers being permitted lo wear them. Afterward they came to be looked upon as one of the requisites of manly beauty. Then both old and youn" vied with each other in cultivat in'; luxurious specimens. The inhabit ants of what is now called Germany wore lon^ beards, ns did id«o the Lombards, or Lsrgobards, df Italy, front which Circum stance they took their name. Otha’s beard was lamed for ils lem;tb, ami his most solemn oaths '•.ire taken upon it. Scipio Afiicanus, one of the most famous of the warriors of ancient Rome, who secintd to erne little for tin fiats of fashion, ventured the bold experiment of ehavin" off his beard. Ilis example was immediately followed by all of his coun trymen. Slaves and servants alone were commanded, under pair, of severe pun ishment, to wiar beards, and thus the adornment deecndid from the high rank of being a b;oi;(c of honor and became the distinctive feature of the lowest menials. It was not until the accession of Hadrian that it was restored to its original pest of honor, and the slave again became known by its absence from their faces. This Emperor's reason for resurrecting the old fashion was that in order to cover up some very disfiguring sears ou his chin it was absolutely neces sary for him to cultivate the growth of a beard. Prior to the time of Alexander the Great, the L'recks wore full beards, but that monarch required his soldiers to shave so that their enemies could not grasp them by that appendage during battle, a very ordinary proceeding iu those days in a hand-to-hand contiict. In the early days of Franco a beard was considered a badge of liberty, and great care was bestowed upon it, the possessor of n long curly beard being looked upon with envy by his less-favored brethren. Ti c pious monks and friar- regarded this as a mark of frivolity and shaved off their beards. The Bishop ol Koueu, espousing their cause, hurled in vectives from the pulpit at the cuslotr of wearing them, lie so impressed hun dreds of the religious-minded that they immediately followed the priesly ex ample. Many, however failed to do so and, as a consequence, there existed ii numerous localities two factions—th( smooth-faced and tiic bearded—and many bloody meetings occurred between them In fact, these conflicts became so genera and sanguinary that Louis VII., iu ordei to bring about peace, removed his beard and thus for a time settled the vexet question, “To shave or not to shave.” This marked another period in the downfall of the beard, ami it quickly came into disrepute. Persons elected to the office of magistrate, or who desirec to become members of Parliament, wen not allowed to assume their positions un less their chins were clean shaven. Tim! it was that many a beard, but a shori time before the pride of its wearer, fcl! before the ruthless edict of fashion. It the case of petty magistrates, however, an exception was made and they were al lowed to retain this facial ornament. It was not until 109 years later that it again become fashionable, and for the self-same reason as that which caused its restoration iu the days of Hadrian. Francis I. received a disfiguring cut on his chiu which precluded shaving, and to conceal tho scar he was compelled to allow his beard to grow. Louis XIII. became King at the agt 1ft nine, and, as a matter of course, was beardless. His wily courtiers, desiring to show their allegiance and respect, im mediately scraped their chins and aga'n the beard was relegated to obscurity. They did not, however, sacrifice al. ol this hirsute adornment, but grew Mus taches and a small tuft of hair under the lower lip. This was also done when Philip V ascended the Spanish throne The early history of the rise and fall of the beard in England is somewhat similar to that nleady detailed, am! dur ing the reign of tjuceu Elizabeth long beards were inteidieted by statute. Tinea who had the temerity to wear one ol “above a fortnight's growth” were lined and lost many of tiieir privileges. This state of affairs lan d one year; then fashion proved triumphant, and the odious law was repealed. Peter the Great rendered himselt very unpopular by levy a tax ou beards, re quiritig any nobleman, gentleman.trades man or artisan wearing one to pay 19tl roubles for the luxury, if any member of the lower elas-es affected one he wa- taxed one copeck and compelled to pay it to a regularly appointed collector. Upon refusal or dereliction the beard was summarily removed by a public bar ber, who often performed the operation with a dull razor in the public street, surrounded by a throng of indignant friends of the victim. .Many of those who could uot afford to pay for tin maintenance of such an expensive ap peudage, reluctantly parted with it, and in numerous instances preserved tin severed beard with tire greatest care, di reeling that it should be placed in then coffins at the time of their decease. Thi> custom was also observed by the Jew! of the olden time. Among the Turks,Persians, Arabs and Mohammedans the removal of the beard always was and is still looked upsu as i mark of degradation. In ancient Egypt tire men were smooth-faced except ir time of mourning, when they allowed their beards to grow,as a distinctive sign of grief. The orthodox Jews of the present day still cling to the mourning customs of their forefathers, and for thirty days neither trim nor cut their beards. In America, no edict has ever been is sued cither for or against beards, it be ing left to the individual taste whethet or not to cultivate this adornment. Thf great majority of men who became prom inently identified with the early history of America were smooth-shaven, but at present time the fashion among om statesmen and other noted personages is to cultivate, if possible, luxuriant mus taches or beards.—Detroit Fret Fret*. INSTINCTIVE ABSTINENCE. One by one the fictions of the alcohol so phists are being exploded by tho progress of science. It has been conclusively demon strated that alcohol is neither a food nor a remedv, and without value oven for tho pro duction of organic lient. Onoalloged instinc tive predilection of nmi-drinking animals might in m arly every case be traced to the i it'.'cts or' perv.-rse training. About the mid dle of Ins' January a ship from ttie west toast of iSunmtru reached the harbor of Amsterdam, uud the reports of tlie crew caused a )i\ely crop -titlon for the guar- dianship of one of tier passengers, a young tSiamnng ape, that equalled any chimpanzee iu its precocity of intelligence. The little (xilewns temporarily entrusted to a pet de.ilrr, who one morning found him moaning iu t'.ie agony of mi uffuction characterized by various symptoms oi pneumonia, and seems lo iiavo cxfiniisttsl every stratagem to make his guest swallow a 'lose of medicated iiran-iy. An iolelhgent veterinary surgeon cppos-vl tin- plan of Itis colleagues who pro- posed to put tlie per.-istent abstainer under i it!) Influence of an umtsthutic,und before the doctors could agree Ids patient managed to ivcov.-r mid consented to wash down & Im -id breakfast with tempcruuce drinks,— 'ittc loici. SELECT SIFTINGS. The olJest reigning dynasty is that ol Japatl. Suicide in hotels has come to be a great evil. Tho battle of Waterloo was fought on Sunday, June IS, ISIS. Herodotus, tho celebrated Greek his torian, is called the Father of History. A bell Napoleon stole in Switzerland is now used in a Bchoolhousc in Peterson, N. J. It was President M nlison of whom it was said that he could not be kicked into a firiit. Thorcau graduate i at Harvard, but declined to taka his diploma. He said i it was not worth $5. The tic-t ten kilometers of the Congo (African, l-'uiv. ■■ ar - completed uud traffic is steadily iiKu-asiug. The town of Athlone is called the heart of Ireland probably because it is situated in tlie exact geographical centre cf the island. Twenty-six people named Mahoney arc employed in varitci' eipieities by lbo city and county and county government of Chicago, III. Yeast was discovered fifty years ago to be composed of minute oval particles en dowed with life, and the recent bacilli investigations have again turned atten tion to the subject. The greatest distance at which arti ficial sounds nvi! known to have been heard was ou December 21, 1832, when the cannon at Antwerp were heard in the Erzebirgc, 379 miles away. Twenty-six lepers were recently bap tized at Puntlia (Chota Nagqtore), India, making in all 1 IS lepers received into the church since the commencement of the asylum there two years ago. A wealthy woman iu Atchison, Kan., made her will recently, and ui it she says that all of her fortune is to be given to iter husband at the end of five years if ho can prove that lie lias visited her grave ten times during that period. Cardinal Lavigcric lias founded a prize of $399 for a camel race, to be held an nually at Biskra, iu Algeria. The im provement of camel breeds •Vhirh tho Cardinal thus hopes to foster is an im portant object iu view of his anti-slavery erut tide. Work of ft Prehistoric Iti’C". Near Clevclan I, Tcntt., the work of a prehistoric race has been discovered in tho shape of n wall now underground, it is five feet high and has been traced 199 yards. Tho top stones have on their in side faces inscriptions iu hieroglyphic characters. The rock is of siiidstoue, mixed with iron. Tlie mason work is well done and the wall evidently ante dates the Mound Builders.—.Yc-e Yvri Tribune. A good rut •dory comes from Michigan. A straw held in tho mouth ' of tiiree rats drew the ail 1 ' iiion of citizens of Nash ville to a strange sight. They were traveling along the road, three abreast, when it was discovered that the two out side rats were thus leading the centra one, which was old and blind. Gne dolin' in American ,o'd i- 81.98 in Spanish gold and S'l.t'd in tln-ii paper. One dollar in Spnni-h gold ■ |U;i's i.iucty- Mvn cents in American currency. The Otahod; an - .i I though great lovers of society and very gentle ii’ their man ners, feed separately from each other, each particular member of the family taking his or her basket and turning with Imk to nil ot! , '-s in tin; room. How’s This ? We offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for any cane of catarrh that, cannot be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cur. 4 . F. J. Chcnky & Co., Props., Toledo. O. We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe* him perfectly honorable in ail business transac tions, and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their firm. kst <fc Tit la x, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. \Yali>J:;o Kj.vnan’ & Maiivi.v, Wholesale Druggist : Toledo. O. Hall's ( it.an h ( (i.-c m taken internally, act ing direct!.' upon the bh»ftd snd mucous sur faces of tlie system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. pt r bottle. I? dd bj all druggists. He d sfirves not th" sweet who will not. i si. the four. Buown’s Iron Bitters euro* Dyspepsia. Ma laria, Bfl.oilsuossan I C* neral Debility. Gives Strength, aides Dig<- lion, tones the nerves - ctve .•ppeiite. Tut* -t tonic for Nursing Mothers, vrer-k v/onten and children. Live IcLuniy uiiie&j yo*» m*e anxious te lie in a hurry. lUouer lor Everybody. Mrs. Wells asks: “is it a fad that a person can make <<Oor SfOa week in tlie plating bu.-i- SessY* Ye;. I make H-.m i »to a dav plat ing an** selling plated Marc; ihv Lake Elect no Ci7., Ituuluv.- - '.II.. will trivv >i>i'. full iu-lrw-- tiuus. la this I-" iIktv D mum-y lor everybody. A Kkaukk. He fasts enough whose wife sc'o.lcD din •i«t tin.e. Malahia cured and eridieitcd from the q vs tom by Brown's Iron Bitters, which en riches the Lffood, tone • tlie nerves, aids diges tion. Actt d" e - o n n on persons in general 111 health* giving ti< ‘ rgy andstrangtlL When a n an cnuioo have Vvjiofc h« love* e inusL love what Ii ha 51 . FITS stopped free by Da. Klinw’s (Iboat Nobve RfcSTdKvm. No Fits aftor first dojr*« use. Marvelous cute *, ‘ roatiso and trial bottle freo. Dr. Kline, Arch St, Pmla..Pa. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Thom son’s Eye water. Druggist sell at 25c per Dottle Patent medicines differ^— One has reasonableness, an other has not. One has repu tation—another has not. One has confidence, bom of suc cess — another has only “ hopes.” Don’t take it for granted that all patent medicines are alike. They are not. Let the years of uninter rupted success and the tens of thousands of cured and happy men and women, place Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription on the side of the comparison they belong. And there isn’t a state or territory, no — nor hardly a country in the world, whether its people realize it or not, but have men and women in them thafre happier be cause of their discovery and their eliects. Think of this in health. Think of it in sickness. And then think whether you can afford to make the trial if the makers can afford to take the risk to give your money back as they do if they do not benefit or cure you. ,-^^f BRADFIELiyS Mk apse, .SmeLne- m WORTH 50 DOLLARS PSB BOTTLE. Mv ilm-.'litrr-iitfi u J for jraiB »ith Fiinnri Diw-.iiie ami liM the bt-i iiwdiinl rttenticn> (Vitl,,. !i..f. X mmiifi-J III I t tier try "lie biH!!.. „f It mate Itrgiilu- tnr. an I .Ik ■ •»n In inq-r-ivoal once. Knnwi" tvl-vt I o - t tin.- te Ii. I tv.-nM tnno it If it-1 nsi »as fill iloi'i.ir.-i >•>. l.-nttle. It cured my itx i^li'er mi'. -* out veil ati.r nil ntb- r reme- .lii.” inil faihit. * " II. I-'. Featiilb-'I xf. SprinyfieM, Temi. Write Urz-’fli.i 1 It u'ator Co., fftl.n**, (in . fur p*r iuulitrs. Soi I Uy dnuatw’a. mm \y£m om? k:v.;ov« ^ Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing (o tlietasle, and acts gentlyyet promptly outhe Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanse* tlie sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of‘its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tlie taste and ac ceptable to tlie stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com mend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in hOo and g) bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept »ny substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN f-SAN CISCO, CAL. tOVISVILLS St NS Vi tons, N f KI.V'S CKKAIt 11 \ I,'! Applhtt Into Nostrils Js Quickly Absorbed, CYchopgs Ui« Head, He*U the Bofw ac'.! C**"* Lea tores Taste and Smell, qulcke ly Kellevee CoM In Head and Ileadaclie. 50c. at Druigvixu. ELY DUOS., 5(1 Ytarr- n SL. N. Y. \\r \ NTKD > 7 n - * ind Traveling Salesmen. SaJ- r month, outfit free. Bufc» We give undoubted refer* ulars. No noftalti ,. LuuiavD.’e, iCy. For a Biwin&ed Liter ! iTryBEEOHMi’S PILLS. 25cts, a Box* OF >\7.!T :>»: r <-u; D-'QV illLLiiS Helper v^nr. FREE :ioV,ju<rarrsT PRCF. LOISETTfS NEW MEMORY BOOKS. Criticisms on two recent Memory Systems. Ready about April 1st. Full Tables of Contents forwarded only to those who scud Flumped directed envelope. Also Tronpeetus I’uST FREE of the Loisottlau ATI Ave., New York, answered. Ut A' < Oi TURNER’S ANTI-BILIOUS PIUS! t urt* IHlioust.;-” . ('■•:» tipathm, Sick Heau.*C&** l .’.v Sviii. . Flatulence, Ueartbiu? 1 * **• A trial will lino.- :i. ‘‘rh'\ At cents. t :*y. vi Ii M K »ry*4> CO«t New Yerk. DROPSY •A H l FUjSE. „ , FoMiUvetr Cored witli \ eeetabicf 5tewiey% I: Ave cured th-msands of cases. CurepMleatsytW* S..tu;m.*d hoi. h >bv be*! physicians. From Jwstdotw* m. i : dts.ipp.’.o; m ten day* at least two^uOrotf pi’ *• ‘opt •">'* nun end for free book testriiO* i, .i n,inic ’.of. Tvii df! v TA* treatment Iris# , ...•! if \I. i irial, send 10c- in stamp* te .i.vtit.-.*. l . U. n\ '*t»es* * sons, A*.Vanta, Qa r cl Never Forgetting. Address I'rof. Lo Law 11F, ,.'3V Fifth ■isry Farmer liisownRoofei CHEAP?.!! thin Shinnies, Tin or Slat*. r educes Your INSURANCE, and Perfect!/ fire. Water and Wind Proof. ^ Ig^STEEL roonffj V i v .ir?ATS’i> BAGGY KNEES Adopt'd by student* :<t Ilurvard, Amherst, mid other Colleges, iilso, bv professlmiai anil btisluesa men every- where. If uot f<T-:t!e in your town‘•e: d 25c to JJ. J. itUKFl.Y. 715 W'a’OiMigton Kir*Tt Hoton | Soldiers, tlo-lr |« Widows,Noth* s ftt’d Fcthcrtt aro on- : i: led to $12 ;> om 1 . c •'» L. n vo.i- mir inoncx. • ’ll' i tree. JOM I'II if. lit Mill, Ally, na-lilmdon, I). i . ROOFING EVERY MAN HIS OWN Ifti(JEER. Two and Throe Ply P.ooFcg, suitable A,.- .ill roofs, theainf ihc.n (Idu ii' iU i ‘ t ii'io *wice ‘is dur able. Fire, VFiml :'nil I r.'of. se! tddc for nil climates, and can bo npplh lb miy oiif, iKT'Ttptlve Catalogue with • • of 1 • f.I.:ii-e;» am fchenthtns I'npor. i,: < muicht. £ jt’-Jr wn.i. S’.sv \ i JOHN \ IC-VIITADI . Va, j Suspensory Rardaobs are i bust for comfort. Sold htj I Druggists. Price. SI l.li -I.OO, TURK YD 50 cents. Sent Skaijcd bt :i. upon receipt of price. 0. W. FLAVKLL <4 | ;Ko., iijO'» Spring Darden st., Philadelphia, Pa. ; 1AVELI’S is ready for/>ed for tho Bmfdtng. ppliod ’by any '•no. Do not bny ..lin- tl’.l you write to up for our Doamp ti\ < .i!*!. Series It. ACJENaW WAKTIBOs VASILINE- FOR A ON E-DOLLAR BILL sent us by matt we will deliver, free ot all chargee. M any perwal* tho United States, all of lUe foiiomaf wtiol«.s, livlly packed: j Oue twoounce bottle of Pure Vaseline^ • • lOutfc Oao two-ounce bottle of Vaseline PoiUMd«A - 14‘* One jar oi' Vadeliuo Uold t’reatn, - - - - • IS - One cake of Vaseline Oemphor Ice, - - - • !<>■ One C'ake of \ aseliuo iSoap, vmsceuted, • • Due Cake of Vaseline Soap, ex<iut«tei>'so»ntod,aa one iwo-ouaeu botue of VVnite Vernier - • ** «1.l> • ;nr 'ionfag? .«f<xmn* o.n>/ single firilnig at tno orloi utiii.t'Al. t/*» no account be oersax led to acoept from yourdrtujgiat any Vaseline or preparation therefrom unless iauelled icith our nutnt, because you will oer- iainlurtoeive an imitation which has iUtle or no valne Chceebroiitfli ,»Dk. Do., *j4 Mtatfo rit.. N. Y# TRINITY C0LLE5S September I, 18 91. k College of Philosophy and A rts; A College of Com £® rce ; A college «.f the Seien«\s; A Divinity b°. : a School of Technology; IA Law School; A School of Political Science; A Medical school. bend for catalogue to JOHN F. OHOWKLL, A B., President, , Trinit u toilette l*. (J., A. C. Trinity High School iPreparaiory) In’ Kuudolpb county, open A ugust 1. END-15 Have You a Cough? Have You a Gold? Or Consumption? Fay tor’s Cherokee iRemefly of -H i)W38t Oum e n j,, dilll The Cod That Helps to Curo The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in scorn EMULSION ( Of Purr Cod Civcr Oil vviUt HYPOPHOSPHITES i OB- -LLMIT saODA. J The patient suli'ering from CONS! 31 PTI ON* \ nnoNriii riN. roi lii, « oi.n, on 1 IH^EYsim, may take the ( remedy with ns much .‘ fit!- faction as he { would take milk. Physicians are preecrlb- | lug it everywhere. 11 is u (icrfcct cmuBion* S and a uoiideifill flesh producer. Take no other WILL CURS YOU! Arit veur O or Merchant for it. Take r olhing else. pr DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. THE LUBUiFin W!AR, JrACTURINC CO. Philadelphia, Pa PAINT. Ht'OUinEa Addition of an £QUALHAFITOI'OH.A-i1 C'U RAKING COSTJ... ■AovkHriiiEOlN 7348PAPERS \( UKUB W. MAN U N'l AOI VT W ILL .NKHAN'I* WITH ANY AC1TVA MARUHAIIT. —L. AM.— N. Y.