Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 February 1899 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1899.

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'Our constatn u.ti is to st!t

New York . .

t

john p.

The BEE HIVE GROCERY

Respectfully. DO YOU Willi A

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list or

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Finest Elgin Creamery Bnltor - 19c Per lb Finest Quality Country Butter - 17c Per lb S01KEAIR AT COST.

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Richmond Palladium.

- . . -.., THE TITLE OF THE SECOND OF A SERMON'UAY, FEBRUARY G.18S9 j ies OF five sermons.

tvjiliatm and Ohio Weather. Washing fox, I. C. Fe rury 6 Fon Indiana: Partly cloudy tonipbt SLd Tnesday with mow in south tonight, continued eoid. (orObio: Snow toniett and Tues day. Ki.sTrue ISaking' Powder absolutely pure. A1 grocer. LOCAL ITEMS. "Fine watches at Haner's." Spectacle fitting a apoeiaJty. aer'a. Ha Polo, Main Ftre rink Tuesday n:ght. Bpectavei oorrectry fitted Qaner's. at R. B. Diekinson'o jjarelry store will be open nights. Bay smokeless coal. I have the best. Farnham. t onncil mets touierbt and has a "slew" of basint83 bf fo-e it. Patrick Murphy, wha rasides rortb of the city, i? vry serio isly ill L.. W. Copposk is sj Spring with the grip, and nnaMe to leave his room CUrenee Gannett wnt to D iyton, u , tais morning on a short baaises? trip. Carries Williams, of the J. M. Wil liaras shoe company, went to Chiengo today. Speeial revival service will be held at the First M. E. church every nigh this week Don't fiil to see Indianap tlis pol team, Main street riuk Tuesday nightMrs. W. S. Kaufman, who has been visitintr friends in Nsw Ca3tle, ha re turned home. TT.e L . L ... ... , ait tor ine oig stamped linen sie February J3, at Mrs. Carter'. 10 sonth eleventh street. 6 13 Loansport Reporter, The etore room for the lit jhmond diva-ion has been moved to tbi city Uas U low af.ain tcdav as a result of the temporary cold wave thit is now sweeping over the country. J. N Crabb of fndianapo'is, former ly of this city, is the inventor and patentee of a new coin carrier The vap"r bath csbinet sweats a cold or grip out of the svstem at one siti"g For sale by Dr. J. Chrles. C-2t K3?uiar Dusineas meeting ot t! e Associated Charities at headquarters tomorrow (Tuesday) at 2:40 o'eck O. F. Schil'ing. of Uag rston. wa' "n the city yesterday, the ifnet-t of Dr. Stewart nd Depu'y SUeriff Ogborn Miss Marie Dermitt, of Pittsbnre, l a., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs G K Angle, enroute home from Louisyille, Ky. City Street Commissioner Fratk Hunt will be authorized at once to teein tearing down the Bradley opeia bouse walls. The lecture at Masonic Temple to morrow evening will begin at 7:45 and not at 8: 45 as per the notice seat in on Saturday las. Miss ClAra"irriekwent' to Blooin ingroi, ina., mis morning to spend a few days with her sister. Miss Florence, at the state university. "We will never a?ain be without the varor bath cabinet," is the vtrdict o' all who have used them. Dr. Charleis the agent for them ia this eity. 6 2t The matter of the disposition of the Morrisson gift of $10,000 will be eon sidered by council tonight, together with the question of building a shelter for the ambulance. Mr. James McElfeeon, the commedian, is now a member of Charles A. Gradner's comedy comDanv. He will make y u laugh, make yon acre.im. He is inimitable and alwaye leaves bis audience in a lond burst ot laughter. At the Phillips next Thursday. Dr J. M. Thurston, who is convale eing from his recent severe blood po:soning, leaves today for a three weeks' trip to the "sunny south ' for warmth and recuperation. Dr. E. N. Brower will have charge of Dr. T's. office and attend to his practice. All cases under treatment already wi'l have the advantage cf Dr. Thurston's prescriptions. 2J6t LARGER BOND, Th3 Ex-cutor tf the LateEl:zb tb Forkner'd Estate. ( aleb w. King, executor of the will of the late Elizabeth Forknr. thi morning gave a bond of $30 000, in addition to the $10,000 bond aire dy g'ven, making $40 (KM) bond in an. His bondsmen are John B. Djifan and bamuel w. Gaar. The tsta e o t I.. i m -. .. .urs. forsuer was ot considerable va ue, especially in real estate. An Honest Medi i efor L Gripi e. George W. Waitt of S jnth Gardiner, Me., says: "I have had the worst eougb, cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no accoant but profit to the vender. Chamberlain's Congh Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used one 50-cent tootle and the chil's, cold and gtip have all left me. I congratulate the manufacturers of an h nest medicine " For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Health Offiie. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd, corth second street, a girl, second child. Will Valert're. aged 27. residircr at 23 south ninth street, has scarlet fever. Th Grip Cure That Does Cure. Lixative Bromo Qainine Tablets removes the cause that produces Grip The genuine has L B Q, on each tab let. 25c. Mardigras At New Orleans and Mobile. Qaeen & Crescent route limited trains. eauiDped with elegance, running on fa-t time. Uce fare round trip tickets from Cincinnati and dorth on sale daily, February 6 to 13, good until February 28 to return. Alo Birming ham. A a., on same dates. W. C. Bicearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. Dressed Poultry. Plenty of nice fresh dressed chickens, turkeys and ducks at George Sehweffmaa'a meat market, 309 south fourth street. Phone 359. 1.3

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Oa Myth. mni Xotbt of Madera IafldIItjr, Fmrami by R.. A. C. tHua, tha .td liraoalja IMtib. FEEL.CDE " rOLYGAMY. God said to the first husband and wife, -They twain shall be one flesh,'" and he ha never changed that decree. To become more than twain i to l.nak the law. Polygamy in the 11 Testament and the new is a crime. ;! punished It in Iaraech. Abraham, and lavid. For some inscrutable reason he permitted it to exist, as he has other sins, but his righteous judgment has always been upon it. Mornionistn was born of Satan. Its founder. Joseph Smith, was an ignorant licentious liar. The "ltKk of Mormon" which condemns polygamy was written by one Solomon Spauldiug in 1S12. The manuscript, for which no publisher could be found, was copied by Sidney Kigdon. and giren to Joseph Smith who claimed that an angel from hearen had delivered it to him. Two or three of the men who certified to this claim afterwards recanted, and declared that it was a fraud. Smith's life was so outrageously licentious that he felt the need of another reTelation, authorizing him to have a number of wives, and the angel soon favored him with a vision giving due permission. This aroused the indignation of the decent men and women in the Mormon Society. Er. Foster, the editor of the Kxpositor," was so bold as to denounce polygamy. As a result the printing office was demolished by order of Smith, and Foster expelled from the community. Brigham Young. Smith's successor, a monster of lust and a genius for or ganization, stood by the new revela tion, and built np Mormonism on that foundation. When Smith proclaimed his creed of lust it stirred up siu-h violent opposition that his followers formed a secret society, known as the 'Danitis," who pledged themselves to uphold the authority of his revelations and decrees as superior to the laws of the land, and to help him get possession first of the state, then of the 'United States, and finally of the world. Smith proclaimed himself a military leader. The militia of the State of Missouri had to be called out to sup press the disturbances. At length Brigham Young decided to take his followers Into the wilderness, a thous and miles from the restraints of civil ization, and in 1S4 they emigrated to the shores of Salt Iake. Here the de ceucies of civilized life, whJth remiire that every man should have only one wife, were disregarded, and they re velled In their moral degradation whiK' they prospered in money making and sent out their missionaries. It is evident, however, that the spirit of the conspiracy against the United States Government continued to live, for in 1851 the Iistrict Judges appoint ed by the Government were driven out of Utah. In consequence of this high handed relellion Brigham Young was deposed from the Governorship, and a new Governor was sent with a batallion of soldiers to stand by him. but the Mormons refused to allow him to take his seat, and after spending the winter In Salt Lake City the troops withdrew, leaving the conspirators tri umphant. In ISM armed Mormons went Into the court room of Judge lrummond and compelled him to adjourn his court sine die. President Buchanan appointed Alfred Cumming Governor and sent 2.5 to soldiers to protect him. Brigham Young boldly raited tu toUowm ,ia, cirrus and tliv harrassed the United Ste.tes soldTel'K, destroying supply trains, until in 1.S5S the Government, taken up with the danger of the threatened civil war, effected a compromise with the condition that all Mormon conspirators be pardoned, and in IStjO the troops were withdrawn for duty in the East. The absorbing- issues of the civil war prevented the Government from really suppressing this Mormon conspiracy, and left its leaders to continue their work of organizing and proselyting. Xow has the spirit of Mormonism changed? Wise men and women who have lived with them and studied their institutions, declare that it has not. Polygamy is still practiced in secret, and they are still at heart in conspiracy against the institutions of the United States Government. Their agents are in all parts of ttoe world with arguments and money. These emissaries are in Brooklyn, visiting from house to house with insinuating manners and deceptive literature. It is reported that the organization has determined to visit every home in the United States. It is a good time for them to work. wl,ile our Government is occupied with other important matters. But the question for the people to answer jtist now is shall a man who represents the dehant attitude of Mormonism 1h? permitted to bring with him his poly gamous hith and Mormon fealty into the Congress of the United States? Mr. Kugene Young, who is a grandson of 13rinham Younj; has recently said: "There seems to be a disposition in tlie Kast. particularly among the politicians, but even among the churches, to treat the revival of the Mormon issue as a minor matter. There is an inclination to view the election to Congress of B. H. Roberts, a three or four ply polygamist. still living in polygamy, as the inevitable outcome of j old conditions iu Utah, and a mere ! question of personal morality. What I if Roberts is a polygamist, says one, he ! is no worse than dozens of men in 1 Congress. Let those who take such views beware of the awakening-. Some day they will see, as those who know Mormon ambitions see now, that Mr. Roberts is a mere instrument, the representative of mijrhty forces. They will realize that threugb his election a people 3n0.tj0 strong have turned frem American liberty and American morality, and have begun the initial step toward the establishment of a hierarchy foreign to our institutions nd social laws in the midst of our Republic. My opinion is that Mr. B. H. Roberts should be thaukful that he Is not a audidate for a cell iu the peniten riary rather th:m f..r .- seat in Congress. He has o: !y ,.ne wife. The two women v'-- r.-M?gb ttie People's Eycli? ng A-yvrim VM1VHTS ttm hnj ot wctd trt when not axcaedfrv fcar lims. nt. Fn-nl. aod V:ellron Vaata tarar4 tot Soaata a Una .arts iaaartioa For Sale Household rood-. in- ! eluding a S:arr piano. 31 north nineteenth streets. is tf i Wanted A nrddlA arnman or eood cermn Girl to work ont of city. Call Tcesday at 106 north sixth street ' Wasted Aetive and treated rvercn to work for us locally, Liberal salary tnaranterd. Good chance for advancement. No capital rq aired. Fi-r fall inform attoti address. Sheep, Company. 1 031-1,033 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 30-10: Right now is to the time to pat fertelizer on your lawn to obtain the bet effect. Call up Tom Mertz. by telephone .he will bring you tha beat made. All para animal matter, mon-aat-tf

farce of a marriage ceremony Vnowtng that lie already had a wife, to speais the plain trtiih. are his paramour. When he became a bigamist he knew that be was violating the laws of all civilized nations, aed the law in every State in this Uniu. When lie became a trisramist be shnply blackened his guilt. Iet no sickly sentimentalism

desecrate the holy word "wife" by ap plying it to the partners of his guilt, and let no false charity excuse them bv asserting that it was done while thev were in Ignorance. They all knew better, and a ted In defiance of the law of God and the decencies of Christian civilization, lH-aue forsooth. Joseph Smith and Bringham Young had vision authorizing their delta ucheries. The' Congressman who votes to seat Roln-rts will cast a stignxi uion every home in mis hind, and cause every 1-nre woman to blush with shame. The people wil see to it that such men do not return to the places they have disgraced. . SKKSIOX --'niRtSTI A X S-O EXt"E. Test: "Scieiice falsely so-called." 2 Timothy H. 2. I'undita Ramabai. a native of India, in a recent article says; "On my arrivjd in New York last spring I was told that a new philoso phy was tH'ing taught in the United States, and hail already many M ciples. The philosophy was calied "Christian Scient" and. when I aled what its tea-liiug was, I recognized it as Iteing the same philosophy that l.as !eu taught among my people fir tour titousand years. It has ruinetl mil lions of lives, and caused immeasnreable suffering and sorrow In my hind, for it is based on selfishness and knows no sympathy or compassion. "But what has shocked me most has been the report that there are women in America who are not deceived by the name of '-.ristiau Science," but are confessedly studying and adopting the philosophy of the Hindus. As I was born and educated in the philo sophy, having taken my degree of I'undita in it. I am acquainted with both its literature and its influence Tipon my people, and 1 want to witness to its degradation. "It means just this: the philosophy of nothingness. You are to take the whole universe as uothiug but false hood. You are to think that it docs not exist. You do uot exist:. I do not ex ist. There was once uikui a time si great tteing called Brahma, and that person was no jterson at all. but something like ail. full of joy and knowledge. That being had no mind. It did uot want to say anything or have anything near it. and therefore, of course.'it did uot understand auytlii Then there came another Wing just like himself, ami that being was uoth iug but darkness. It was all false hood. Now this air united with that darkness and assumed personality. It ltecame male and female, and a that person lias formed ail things. the logical Inference- is that everj thing is falsehood. The birds and lteasts that you see do not exist. You do not exist. When you realize that you have no personality wnatever. you have no life, no knowledge, nothing, then you have attained the highest perfection of what is called "yoga."' and that gives yon lilwration. and you are li!erated from your ImmIv and you liecome like him. without any personality. You draw on the blacklioard zero, plus zero, minus zero, multiplied by zero, divided by zero, and it equals zero. It is just like that, nothing more. And what has this philosophy done for the people of India? A tree Is judged by Its fruits. You are a people of some feeling. Everything is real. You feel that when other people are starving you ought to give them something to eat. but out iu India they do Uot -rrr t my j., jtbiwiIii Jut., otficrs. i ney uo not teei ior people wrm are starving, or being killed iu war. Iu our late famine our philosophers felt uo compassion for sufferers, and did not help the needy. For why should they help, when they claimed the suffering was not real, neither were the dying children real. The hrr-t result then, of the philosophy, is the basest cruelty and selfishness; no compassion for sufferers. and supremo egoism. In lStM Mrs. Baker Eddy, of Boston, announced as a new discovery, the pagan myth from India, that "divine mind is the only reality," and that "Matter and mortal IhmIv are the illusions of human ltelief." Upon this foundation Mrs. Eddy began to erect a philosophy, and to establish an in stitution of healing without medicine. ccording to her philosophy there is uo such thing as sickness. All dis ease is illusion, it you nave a toothache, in tue first place there is really no tooth; and. in the second place, it does not ache: both tooth and the ache are the illusious of "human belief." Convince yourself tnat they do not exist, and then you are well. I)iet and exercise are of no use; medicines are hindrances, for they lead one to think of these illusory diseases. It is evident to one who thinks that Christian science is neither Christian nor scientific. It is not Christian be cause it denies the existence of a pers onal tJod, and that there is such a thing as sin. The IMvine Mind is everywhere and everything; there is nothing eise. We are a part of it. This is simply pantheism imported with the rest from India. If Christianty teaches anything clearly, it is that there is a personal Cod and that sin is a tremendous fact. Jesus came to seek and save the lost; he was the friend of sinners: he put away sin by the sacrifice of himself. Calvary became a faci, because sin was a fact. Now Christian Science asserts that all this is a blunder. Those who thiuk that they are sinners are simply under an illusion. They may Im honest iu their belief but are sadly mistaken. All men need is to be convinced that they are not sinners, and they are righteous. A more seductive fallacy was never invented. A Christian Scientist who goes the whole length of his convictions must - believe and advocate some very silly wt 1 absurdities. One of them sag ly telis us that alcohol intoxicates because such is the general belief. If all men believed that alcohol nourished like milk, we might feed our babies only on whiskey. And If all men In-lieved that milk intoxicated it would make us drunk. If it was universal lw-lief that a hnni-.n on -, foot caus! deracpeEaeiit. it would effect ns like tumor on the brain. If, on the othel 'nd, all men agreed that a tumor on t - brain simply worried you and made . 'U feel like keeping your friends at a distance, such would be the effect. There is no such thing as cold or heat. Though every thermometer in Chris-

tendom should declare that the temp- ed the criminal that they were ordered erature was ten degrees below zero, to bleed him to death in bis cell, and it need not effect a consistent Chris- thus save him from the disgrace of a tian Scientist; he need not change public execution. He readily eonsenthis clothing between summer and ed. He was bltndfolded, and the docwinter. One of their practicing phy- tor pierced his arm with a lancet, sicians in Baltimore remarked to a poured warm water over It Into a friend of mine: "What a blessing It basin, so tnat he could distinctly hear would be to the poor, if they would its dripping. After a while ne of all accept our teaching. It would save them said: "He will live five minutes; outlays in change of clothing and In four minutes more; three minutes, two fuel for winter. minutes, one minute, half a minute. Indeed huDger Is an illusion. All fifteen seconds," and when the time that we have to do, according to this expired, the man was dead. Whether

laHiiuiiiii); science. i his pur grot ery bills, is to wake tip to the fact that the immaterial body does not need material food. "Besiege sickness and death;"' says one of their highest authorities, "with these principles and ail will disappear.: !.! age is an IIlnsion. There need I"' no such thing as gray hairs and decretitnde. People lose their sight and bearing because they believe in such thing. A man nTwTT onghf 11 3 though ha

Go into the mills and workshops of the city Lookat the sturdy specimens of manhood that for years have been the pride oi Richmond bulging: muscles, swelling

4 1 fixed me u , a a I feel w nHJent fTj Itoan's Kidney Ills fr aale t'ti t'tj fii t'ti t'tt ftt tfi $ lXl lV ll l W w-re nineteen. Some of them reail their leetures through pold riimned irlassi-s. (lei I;ii in: that loss of sight is .-iu illusion. This paau philosodiy. labeU'd Christian Science, is the art of making people think and feci as if they were insane. Our lunatic asyiums are full of 'people who are suffering from illusions. They believe that things are not as they are. A notion seizes one that brick and stone are nothing, and he fries to go through them. In the effort his head is apt to yield, and for his accomodation padded walls are furnished. If I mistake not. most cases of insanity are the result of such hallucinations. The difference between patients in the asylum, however, and Mrs. Kddy is this: With her it is n ltorrowed theory, with them it is theory and practice: the carry out their convictions. When one of them decides that clothing is not necessary, he steadfastly refuses to wear it. If h-(u(iu)e4 iluit eat rig it of no use. he will not eat. Mrs. Krtrly, the (he other hand, holds tenaciously to the theory, and practices it only so far as convenient. Her teaching is insanity reduced to a fine art. advocated in elegant language, studied by refined people, accepted by a class of metaphysical minds, and practised ful ly by none of them. It must be confessed, however, that t hnstian Science, like mind cure, to which it is intimately related, really cures disease. How can this be explained? On four grounds: 1. Some diseases are purely Imaginary, and all the patient needs for recovery is to lx convinced that he is not sick. The IJev. .1. M. Buckley in his lKX)k, "Faith Healing. Christian Science, and Kindred Phenomena,' gives an instance of a woman who was taken t a New York Hospital to Ik' treated for a tumor. One minute after the "ether had taken effect, all the symptoms of the tumor disappeared. No operation was neecssa ry. He gives an instance of a young lady whose case a prominent pnysiciau had diag nosed, and declared that she could only l cured by a painful surgical oiwratlou. Three times he brought his instruments to her house, but refrained from using them liecause of the weakness and nervousness of the patient. The parents of the young lady called in another physician, who on examin ing the case, said to the young lady in a iH-remptory tone: "tiet up and go down to the parlor." She hesitated. With a more decided tone of authority he insisted upon otcdieuce. She quiet ly rose, dressed, and soon recovered without any surgical operation. In lKth these cases the trouble was pure hysteria. The imagination needed healing rather than the body, and as soon as the disordered brain wa relieved the patient recovered. Christian Science has many followers among the rich, who have little to do but to think of their ailments. Many of them need to be convinced that there is nothing really the matter with them. Then they get well anu give a big contribution to build a temple to Christian Science. 2. Ileal Fhysical diseases are some times produced by mental disorders. Men have leen made genuinely sick ... . . through the imagination. I have heard of a practical joke played by a dozen students upon a class mate. One of them met him with the greeting: fohu. how pale you look! Yon must be sick." "Never felt better in mv life." replied John. The second, on meeting him. Insisted that he was very ' paie, and loaked as if be ought to bIn bed. The third added the same d.deful testimony, and before the twelfth was reached John was la !ed and a physician sent for. Imagination had made him sick. A story is told of a person m ho was executed through his imagination. Some physicians obtained permission from the authorities to try the effect of mind upon the body. They inform iuis eioij ut- ur i h-ji, n uiiam uavc been true. Men have been killed by , sudden mental shocks, some by shocks, of great joy. others by shocks of disappointment. There is no doubt of the fact that tbe body and mind are Intimately related, and that through the one health or disease can be carried to j the other. j It Is reported that a woman out West, while she was dyinf, requested her hosbacd to premise that be wonjd

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-STiinnv MflMunnn s

chests, massive shoulders. Surely, such men as these could never know an ache or pain. But they do The heavy lifting, long hours, constant standing on the feet, put a strain on the

kidneys that these delicate organs can't bear. The poisons that ought to be taken out of the blood are forced back into the system. Backache comes Every little cold settles in the kidneys There's a constant tired feeling.

And only one thing will stop it

Doan's They're in Richmond stror ger and

Mr. timer lUwkit, 43 N. 5th it., machinist at Car, Scott & Co aotVc, say : ' lot the pt iwo r thrte ers 1 be ben tioul ltd wiih e kei eu ar.d dtbiliuied coLditit n cf lie kidnejs, cwirg, I think, to a treat xn Dt to tbe lieqt ent heavy hfur.g necessary in placu g wtik into jositior. There was a steady, aching pain through my loin and kidneys and 1 ctuld not rest ccaifoiiably at night. The secretions became irregu'ar and unnatural. 1 tried a gr- at many different remedies but received no btneft untd sieing Ioan's KiJr.ey l ids highly recommended I procured a b x at A. C. Luken & Co 's druc store and used theui. Thev soon

in sayiug lhat ttey are a permanent cute for by all lruitli. SOr. per box. lo tli tl cii t't'i tt cfi tti ili tti 'V lV 1V lV ltl l41 14.! io-tci utmny again, ne nesitareo; ieluring that he feared for his six motherless children, whereuiion the dying womau, lookii'g him steadfastly iu the eye. aunouneed her purpose to live, and she did live. During an earthquake some rheumatic patients at the Hot Springs in Arkansas xv.-re cured. Under the excitement of the moment they ran from their rooms, though they had not walked for months. Such excitement of the mind was just the thing needed to produce reaction and lead to cure. 4. Faith In almost anything may have a salutary effect. All experienced physicians know the benefit of "unmedieated pills." The patient may really need uo medicine, but simply a quiet mind. The physician sometimes seeks to give the quiet mind by administering what appears to be medicine, and it often acts like a charmSir Humphrey Davy tells us how he cured a patient of fever by means of a thermometer. He put the themometer under the patients tongue for the puriiose of testing the temperatnre. Thinking that the doctor was treating him he remarked, "I feel better." The tbemometer was left, and by using is for several days the patient recovered. The quiet mind which he needed was produced by his faith In the thermometer. There is no doubt that hundreds of people In the time of Charles II. Ix-lieved that they were cured of scrofula by the touch of the king. We are told that Charles touched more than one hundred thousand people. William Hi refused to Ie Itothered with audi folly, and Macauley tells us that the excitement produced by his refusal was almost an Incipient revolt! tlou. It made him very unitopular. Now we know that the touch of a king has in It no medicinal proiertics, but It had a wonderful effect upon the minds of the people. They Indieved that It would cure them, ami with a quiet mind remedies did letter work. All this only confirms the great doctrine of salvation by faith. Faith In Christ saves from sin and gives the quietness of heart that is needful for the work of ne Holy Spirit In sanctifying. It is simply file application of the universal principle to the realm of man's moral an - spiritual nature. Ood violates no law, but acts in accordance with all law when he says, ."Believe on the Ix.rd Jesus Christ, and thou shalr Ik? saved." Faith in Jesus Christ can heal all diseases of sin. But as to Christian Science It Is safe to remem tx-r rani s words to Timothy. "Keep tnat wnicn is committed to thy trust, avoid profane and vain babblings, and opjmsitlons of science falsely so-called wtnen some professing have erred from the faith." It Is a poisoned pill. ugar-eoated with enough truth to make the credulous swallow It. Much of its literature is "profane and vane babbling" in giod Kuglish; nonsense expressed in fine figure of suecch. We can afford to avoid It while we re pent of real sin and worship a real Saviour, tbe revelation of a real jersonat ioo. he ancients made a art or tne cul tivation or the eyelashes. It was recognized that, lesidc adding to the expression of tbe eyes, the lashes preserved them from the dust, cold, wind and too glaring light, all of which tend to irritate and often Inflame the eye. It is therefore not a vanity to endeavor to obtain them and then preserve them from faling out. A little pure vaseline applied to the eyelashes every night wil aid their growth and strengthen them. Toha-rco 11. nt . Flaral Emkloa. "There Is one flower." says a writer a a Indon paper, "which ha In parently U-en overlooked by Americans in their search for a suitable floral emblem, which I think is worthy of their attention. I refer to that of the tobacco plant (nicotians in Its many varieties. It Is handsome; the plant is. I believe, indigenous to America, and Its Importance as the solace of the human race Is indisputable. baag-n-oaji. Doctor I hope yonr brjsband followed my prescription. Mrs. Chubbs No. Indeed: rf he had he would have broken bis neck Dector Broken bis neck? Mrs. Cnabbs Tes. lie threw it ont f the fourth-story window. A Caalle Bcaaiader tK Mfi, c,. , , 1 m .r- tfae KnVvi. . K.rTi ;ek w '.W , , L T I, VL? JL Wl , , tbat h! h;T tt r u l1 Lke to juna pnt when It comes, ' .. am.nK - k .7, . a , . . mad5 of th LfttwTuJt gott tcnDa la nr.

111 tTl tli I!! I!"' ltl 111 111 t l41 l4s lV lV lV XV v

Kidpy Pills. cuiing sick kidneys here every day making men happier and healthier. kidney troubles." rr TIILurn to.. HuN.lo, K. V, g 111 tli tti ttt 111 tli it l1 t 'A ,tl l4.i ll P lV ltl Buy a Standard, White or Domestic Sewing Machine .... Soe our Norwood for $18.0O. R. M. LACY, 718 MAIN STREET Before you buy a Typewriter let me show you THE HARTFORD. Strong, Durkble, Well Finished. Same keyboard and service as the $ 100 m?chinefor HALF THE MONEY. - C. A. REEVES. Room 7, Westcott Block. Dr. J, Ford Hawes. Physician and Surgeon. Knollenberg Annex. CHs answered nikht and dar PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY. UEDAESDAV, FEBRUARY 8. Hoyt'a Theatre Success, A Bachelor's Honeymoon 2? . . HOURS . a BEFINED FUX. 2! Price, 25c, 50c, and 75o. Sale orent Moa-'ay at Knode's music store. Phillips Opera House. Thursday, February 9. SWEET SK6FRS TUB OM 'ft If At. AND OSL V : Chas. I. Gardner "KARL" ThePr'nee of German CcmediaiM AND HIS C03IEDY C03IPAXY. An entire lew depart ore. All artists. Refined Specialiiem. " Lafttre galore. RurVr -1 .. and coaip.nj la tae roariaz firca atitlKt--SCHOOL Iatrodacia aa up-to-date cake walk. Prices: 25, SO and 75 cents. Saioo sale at Knode's marc stora