davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
SERMON TEACHINGS.

THOUGHTS FROM METROPOLITAN PULPTTs
Mn. DETcHER's MORNING sUBJEcT-AE EPISCOPAL
REcrOR's VIEWS ON TIRE READING OF THE BIBLE
IN THE sCHooLs-sKRMoNs BY DIS srcRas
AND FOsS.
High winds and biting cold much diminished the
church attendance yesterday, except at such
churches as Plymouth, where the popular interest
In the preacher and the resolute desire Of the
eregaton 10 lose word of the pastor always insure
a full house Ar. Beecher in the morning ex-
plsined the higher conception Of mankind which
Christianity aims to inculcste, the qualities Of
Christian manhood and the characteristics of life
which is truly Christian. In the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of the Messiah in Brooklyn the rector
the Rev Charles X. Baker, considered popular edu-
cation and the relations of Christianity to
IT. He argued against insisting the reading
Of the Bible N the public schools. Presi-
dent FoSs OF Wesleyan University preached in St.
Jamess NJ. E. Church Harlem, upon Chrst's dealings
with his followers. In the afternoon the Rev. Dr.
Richard S. Storrs in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in this city, made appeal for aid for the
City Mission, and spoke generally of mission work
In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
TIE GOSPEL IN THE CITY.
7> Zen 2 s gtoyrs IL d. at ne Fa Apsnue Prsty'ertr
Church.

The Rev. DR.. r. 5. St0rrs of Brooklyn
reacbed at the Fifth Presbyterian Church. at
Fftvnfth-st AID Fifth-ave yesterday afternoon IN De-
half Of the CITY Mission Society, OF which DE- Han Is
President large congregation assemDiea' HH"s oo'A
the body OF the church and the galleries Dr. atoiis to'
his text from Ace win, &" And hclc Wis great JOY III
that city"
The manner in which salnaria received Tie Gospel Tic
preaeher SAID is significant and does u not sugs lha
much might be accomplished to an equally good purpose
in or CITY ana In our day by advancing Tire works o re
CITY Missoni Tie work presents two aspects NOT hi
nsonious though widely divergent. The importance Oh
the work In a city Of a million nhahitunts nobody VIII
apsav The population OF your city ~ hith ~ the
platl,p Of the state OF EeW-YorK, three iiues ~ Lar e
"a the popuation OF the STATE Of Vermont ana as i e a.
a. ,opuIatiop Of Interchangeable and Maine combined
The populatlon Of New-York has increased Win
startling rapidly. twenty-five years ago IL was
balf 40 wears ago a quarter, ana 80 years az" '"o
,,hi,nts Of Ke7g-York we're only 10000 The rate o.
a. may be greater in The future u Is TIE 'euueno
:, ~ nres,t civilization % build up great cities
,a Years ago Berlin growing At the rate 'i @'VOo
a.v Talent and enterprise seek TIE Guy a. -
cs.en arena enlightened minds a. a eeef no" An'n
10 80 cad their influence and 1he poor i'i Wv '"''S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
SHOULD TIE srArE EpucArEi

TO me Edtt0r o. IAe IrtoWRe.
SIR: VIII y0W correspondent "Leude' en-
deayor 10 maintain proposition IN your issue Of 20
dav contained Ia Tao words Livery c,z.n Of this auutry
should have : tie r-Lt 90 educate Ais children a, lac
pleases-snd if be re1scs, not 20 educate them a
al - ana when he has proved tts to is slil ac -ol'
the proposition tIat under tne original provisions or
Influential doctrines Of our Constitution be has IA itet
thi- HtfIuatit- rrtI TIE LIht proposition H fiudl-
mental iu tte consideration ol he -tafe ~ stem ~
puir schools" aud Ou rs validity depend the afelu, c;
az Zeude" Pruf. Aillcr. aud others who pursue ~
lar line ol r.nsoulu- The believers 10 the " - 'eil
cannot ACCEPT tac proposition ~ s.cYldtut fn ue
suu di-f,-,i 100 think that tAe cd na- some nsltf O.
b. con 50 cred ami ta Dee parent. ana tie stat @fo not
the ouiv ideas in the pINnieln. i-.-sAJs.
.lrraen ItH. DC u. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
pAeSrNGERS SAILED-

FOR CT AsGOW tr .torigshfD Bs1rr.-1eo -s ANS.
FIvyars lf0yuft John w. COLBY Richard PLIInt, JAM 8
Campbell uavd Mcclellan. hey. Hector Har W--im "a.-
olive ramuc Crouch, MI. samuel Nfnuiii iou 'H~r'f
Mr. Poebe Gooiley Ar. Gallagher DAVID Anderson Wal
ter smith o..
FOK LIvERPOOf.-Hl rarustie c.ig ~ R.tnona' Dec.
I@-Nss Lucy itioe Mrs. p. ~ rliunrf, All -llnel,
con nauder - G-iI,f Henry Alien James la o MIA Eliza
Rurro Dilde BuHu, O.. T. hl" D. IL "a -. iHilrr
"a Moody. Charles HfadIHI-h, D. l. BARNETT VIM aisei,
Vim Forth Mrs rth. A. T. Frfh, n. a. tispp Itss.
A T. orr teln Miss Nrle Jun Me 4lAil H. IN. I'M Il
M Webb Charles H. Webn two rhlren, altl u r-- -
T. R;onesa Maurice Grag, ~ hlataAe Francs A. aillh
FoR LIYERPeOI--Fa steamship Bate. Dee. ls.-Ar.
ffrnl I'd Millfr H. ". Clark. h - u ID I y y - H.
trC r1tA Mr aid Ma iedAog2e. AL AIsi John D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
THE BIBLE AND TIE SCHOOLS
The Rsr carle. h. Baker, At ne Church Of he NesGh Brook
Iyr Protestant Eg,seopGl/.


lgf Protestant Ep,seopaL
The Rev. Charles r. Baker, rector OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF TIE Messiah a. HIeebs
ave and Clernon.ave, Brooklyn, preached yesterday
morning upon the relations o. Christianity and culture
sad took ny question Of The reading OF The BLDG III
The public schools
C1rsnanitv. be said is a name Cor system OF man
eulture II aims fist, al giving men new ne
principle; al lOosenng hold Oh what Is psSioai ana
animal; II roofing mp our loves from what - changing
and dy 4ng and IA tbs world i. attaching Us ~
Tie divine THIS Conversion II brought a'odI y hAIE
ON loVos TO the divine Jesus. Bat ts IA not ALT ~
only the birth of INC divine IN us ia only the first sep
vlic the baby takes, that proves him capable Oh q
larger lie Al this Is only tie beginning Of system Of
culture OF Tie maH--Of higher education. 10 Oe
C. rsts9 i. 10 be seeking tho highest de- eiOIneht o.
body ll.ud and SOUL 1t Is, IN plain words 10 100"
Jesus 80 a. ~ ~ Ike LIN Aud there is no limit 70 Iis
ssqi.lie' = 49, n ct rehtness the clear intu
ton strength Of love, tie beauty ana the ''' Vi inc
Az iuSarc or two years ago the perient vas made
In Anleri ~ a. noble 81 men o. ever disW lIo
breath " iite % ESTABLISHING OAll'.,a IN s 80
Wit4Oai aus q" us OF Ieil ti,s' ~tieh s't.ei~ re-
image Of the infinite Gol - ne W-a e'p ii. cei
~. ia DE rn fegf TEN - 40 1T hoittf NJ ccciof
- ~ ',r m wore was 10 be the OFFSPRING Of the
rlaplood 81 ture wiicl the body polite was able 20
mn - r,7,iqed iInlaense faith Ia Christianity with
it, u-auhOOd culture bal those men "tit - % e-
y
they set fe corner % tue new elDlf '1u 'st
lie common sc4ool. They rghu5 JhoeeH tlas u -
D.E .tfclure was u resi- Ul0u culhic tAe 4'1t ni-o
Il niversal and The LdgaeI tbs culii-' ~. s,io-e
and lie better would DC tLe government jan Nt1 -.
Trcr.rr egr n Nd dave ~ their penny tnef lail' ~
Easssclusetfs the l0uuaation o. Tie -. s'e
shcA makes tue appeal a. the se-s.a, s tbe Mind
nation soueiLll- more tiGL an apff" - -
pf judices snl ss.ons o. NOD e '.e ~ - ,ss ~
sdoeatou bas repaired use ninls o. W ,s ,1eto,s
the community CONSIDER Lie noSt atsl. ~s. s %
u carelulv wpgh conflicting opinions ono 70 -oi
inde9eueent decision upon tfei1 win a4 - q c. 80
tsase sduiuistefing tbe government "a Dtln-95 -
whole rllnure vi tle people 10 peal uISh u go
flis. therefore. he point WheIr eftIy ta~s
vaiaee tue position wren hA1 D.vh So. s,,,.te
To- tsnt, ersqI manhood culture must DC ~ ~.
down relentesay the man VINO lays nis ~ t ~ -
dc-trucge Id anon common sehJs - "
or fire Oh others enthusiasm Tor puPIal
s1uclilsn requisite over Wy si,,,'e ~ ~
f,r gxefcsuy La franchise. We cab q" bvtLiDs' %. a.
most yery tle w the eutuie u o.i 49, 80 ~
sfion if et m take care that the ne&i paw no es'e
elar1s NJ ain .as preventing the uan4niseioh o tslo
$3.50 ana ,,as,Tatg ~ tleL. Guard tbs common
t4fQOli ....,s., scfoofsT II
How about private schools and secailsn ssnoo if
q oclnI ~ a. gely gdn.gVfGns bow VI "-'4S VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
A possmLE coNpRoNIsE.

TO the BdftOr OF The tribune.
SIR: Tn the discussion of the question relative
10 the Bible IL the public schools It seems 10 me that
each side goes 90 an cxremeouc demanding that The
Bible be read " children of every religious belief thc
other demanding that it be utterly excluded. To my
mind the safest and most satisfactory course Ties Dee
tween these two extremes. Let the Bible Doc retained IN
the SCHOOLS ard read only 20 those who wish 70 hear
read Al the -smc time, let none Ice compelled against
their rel ious convictions 20 listen TO the r>dng az H.
This ruie could easily think. be carried Out. IL not,
must nave recourse t1 tie exclusion OF the Bible That
our Protestant version be- scrran can not De- denied II
l. -.cfdr a. the Roman Catholic Is the New icsl-
uruf to tlc jew "a b. mo-, even without note aud COM
mont as g. p1puarv supposed Onc oi tie headilss %
tbe gJt. tiauie. co. Matthew fai s1.ule u serttlau
10 a Iare aE influential body Jt Protestant Chris an' lu
tbi4 colutrr m view uf these facts, tho COARSE have
trrd seems tu ne the easiest al. most IcanuAdDe
wsv Of solving flis que. 0u.
DAILY READER OF THE TRIBUSE.
Aelr York, Dec. ID, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
Dertisirp

ELEG ANT GUM SETS, "a; Rose Pearl, 80 !;
Il ,NLis metal FOR shallow Jaw, y, csmthuons gat,
uil ia ne porcelain ensmelot s3ii nitrous oxide gs al
miustsreI MODEMANN, 532. hiId ave, near Thirty
hikfu-sf
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.-Teeth extracted
" without pain. HASBROCck. formally operator
a. g0l... makes specs atty " The Of inr t1r 10
painless extraction Of teetA at ,Jt Bfo44HAJ, corner OIL
2oth
GOMEIHING NEW CHEAP and BEAUIl-
- FCLl-MV Pearl Plates niue atiag cJot ail sub
saacs ;ar artificial teeth exoe ssufything hercofoe Of
ered beauty strength lninses needs o1y 20 % seen
appreciate made In day, end ruy ao 70 so
cal aud cYsmne Also, best Rubber sets TOm so u
Si5 tJd ard fat.na ssj 80. LNuacimg under las.
pT l. y. WAIT, 50 Last Twenty thrdst neG AHlSsnaVa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
RELIGION AND THE STATE.
RELIGION ~ NATIONAL DOCUMENTS.

RELIGION ~ NATIONAL DOCUMENTS
TO the Tdtt0r OF me Tribune
SIR: Coming to the question OF the Bible IN
the -clool with young. AMI ~ a. baye ,red tO keep
an Unbiased mind. mist confess ta among the mass "
vital cout, nding principles am stu 40 sea, and oIt'h
feel as the mariner mus. have fclt when ne found
himself between the dreaded scyla and tine gawnire
Cbarybdis However it has been assorted through your
columns taat tue Goyernm OF the United States
not originally rel ;lus Christian, aid thai tEo trainers
dd not intend ic A. SUCH This consider 10 De far rom
the truth a. au investigation win show, and Therefore
would request some OF te valuable space n sOur aper
Tor tie following facts. To those who would ufse tlc
first amendment 81 TIE Constitution refer to sections
Az AS and al Of "st0ry on tie Constitution which
are written by that learned Chief Justice "h hs uaia
cearuess and viyacty In Section it Dec says that ai
the time Of the adoption OF the Constitution ana TIE
making Of the amendment. attempt TO hold OIL rei
oops in inter indifference would have created uni
yersl disappr0bati0n il not universal Indignation
In the opening sentence Of the Declaration OF hide
pendence there is rcea -piil'n OF God IL Closes wan
the sentence And Oc the supnur Of ts tecii 5I'9n
druce We mutually pledge" 81. In Artrie li ct me
Articles OF Confederation can be found ths io.io inE
rio world fo incline he le1rs of the legislature" Nc.
And the articles eud VITA the words, Done at e'c " Ia
United states and Crsar Eliu.u 80 begins wl,h. IL
having pleased The Di,in. Providence 10 dispose me
Convention which framed tho Constitution: 80 % all tbc
dispositions and habits which leto &" p0ANcal PROS
peltv religion and morality are .ndis eiha1e supports
In vain would that man claim ii' tt on dii io.i'
v,hp shuuld labor rt tne great pilIH O hulnm
lapp ness uese frmes props Of ~ lutte OF men ans
citizens. Ana Jet s Win caution Mlu-, .Lt s1.r',!,oa
thar morality 1e maintained without r'relon Wac
ever may conceded 20 the influence OF refined eiei-
rience f0rbi0 o. expect mat national morn ! can
prevail ia exe!lsios Of religious principle Washing
IONS Farewell Ad,.4cf-. c. G.. B.
AeiC- IOri., Dee IL, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

Brown John Brown Pounae MI and sr- JOHN Dpvs
Alex Prentice Alex Begouih G.. H. Rogers Geo a. FrIn,
George or rcr a. z Arnold r. smith. r. - Iurnrr'
Samuel g. Cook A. WimVhener, T. g. spisonry Miss - :"
Jcfers
FOR LfvERPOoI,-Hn H,rinshfp h'giane ~, Dr - L.
Mr. and Mrs n T. Merchant and sou, Miss Nellie PenIp
Mr. A sml VIM. Muller Rev. John Jones, T. keynart' A.
Rerrart Ioin Elliott Gicye. W Nendt -,
FOR BREMEN-In steamship Oe.er, Dec is-f A. iiAI'.s
Mr. r. A. StegeDs ludwig Lehmaier Mr.. A u hl0iEtth
Ernst fIamei v hOreau r. A DfOz 'oNh
Ii stumbers. H. q. Everest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

ann r.es 700 sur sefs... 435 Moon rises. l2'23
NIGH wATFR DAY v 49,
Sandy Hook. 80 Cows sonf zlbl Den o. feri,' 900
HIgH WATFR DAY. " -
SANDY HOOK i57 Cows leland e Ifell G. Ferry 4iE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
Go nlhom il a. Gontsrn

rg1O ARCHITECTS.-THE FRASER INSTl-
TTfTE REQUIRES PfA NJ aHd El4.FA IiONo lor Frce
IIlrsrv Museum, a1d Gallery dnutr Caua.a aud
1frr, r hundred dolars ,gt for the Plans ald llrvai
most tnose purposes. olo hundIe' u1aib VII %
presented too t.le second best competitor
The requirements of the Institute and hc conditions OF con-
Wo.tfes Ney 20. 49, lie. Abbott President
N-FW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER 4 abroad CO.-CIard Ccutrl Denut sew
Yors l5. l07j-ris Company s now pr pared - make
annual contracts ROSS TITS, 10 no drLFeff onng
M. .1r III -g Proposals. VIII Doe received uutl sa-. j,
ls,G r us delivery Hesn 81 hte Oak Crsa - oniy ih
COO lr az points % tAc liIe
betsr~ New AMI Btlao and ~uspcts son Biicse the
Company reserve Tie right 10 reject any 81 ~ BIDS rpch
rarfe OF proposals. may ue haf on aprufa
ton 10 NJ Champion, Tie agent, n. y G. and IA q
49, 80 NAd. L. YANDERBILT vice-pTelccut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
Sales bp auttion.
furniture.

TOR CASH BUYFRS-Ve lveteens, Carpets.
Matng cloths, Cashmere, Overcoatng Hofae and bei-
Blankets, Burap. BEcgr am. sheetng, Uphosrry Goods
Lap Robes. &c. ANDREW LESTER q CO. 81 broadssy
FURNITURE, CARPETS, and BEDDING
COWPEHTIIWAir g COS 80 and lJl ClihhanhL
Creaf rc,con ga prices sOr 30 days. Chamber Saits
from So; PaIiJr suits. from 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
miscellaneous

: DVERTTSERS vino desire 10 reach country
Il readers do ~ in the De-t AMI cheapest
uauucr 1y Sug more sectiunso kELLpG1'7 Great
N9v.-r.f Lists ABgv A. g.. KELLOGG, - Ss0l 10,
CHICAGO, ll. Oh l.. ". to9 TER, 10 6o..lst, \. p.
ALLEN DODWORTHs
DANCING SCHOOL,
No 212 FIFTHAvE.
Brooklyn branch az l3s washingonst
Glasses or Private Lessons FOR Ladies Gentlemen, and Chill
dren. For particulars send f5i . circular
YOUNG MAN, age H., raised in Paris,
q France. descend Il 0i tire J5 French fannie
having rrlstye living beng eEc,ednsy 'ursone Nirir
some Northern family OF urdih To ' ull ~ 'h li''i
take hin companion lie bn1ersi aids pi=i
fur La- good education and 70 gooa looking, po.ish"
raErer4 &C. enter into any business ns t-f,
adviser NAV isl t9 he desires home aud eonp4ucl
taae come lu-I-at H. Adltss u D., AtiDLA'
Uptown Once, l,2Je lIuad~ay. .
NHiNESE PRESER{ Is, as Canton Ginger
- III, -u.aed AMI ga strap Chow CleN, -ie, Tor she com
ing boi.ar orders by NAL ur mrlY nA"t-
EDWARD BENNE-HE, 10 lIno. ST., near Bower.
NOR SALE CHGAP-A MARVlN's SAFE
new. Address Box so -. Tribune once
side PLATING done by machine for dress
, makers and private lanlurs 40 tsnts per glld
-. oh45l. ~, % Lnlsons-
CPARKLING BRANDT.-STEPHEN Won
- AJERS SIR Pelrist soi. ~ ~ for o.. celebrated
oil n. DURCLIEK a. Co..
Coslae cr..naAt Ilpel1aie.
WANTED no PURCHASE.
w A TAPER ROTrr,
IN gEW.YOIK or TBOuELlN Of about 100 or 2o lscf p
els, d na purchaser Jy ealing ~ Isl l..ucls7' Di't
lyu 3. d. f0r tiyo days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

4 WEST 22D-ST Second ar third floor
i are and hll ROOMS. handsomely furnished, "a e. or
seBaIatty ,pale with board appointment dneAcep'
t.oualir. terms moderate reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
GIGrtle ano Slate a!antsls.

4 T COST-ClOsng ont stock Of MARBLE
a IZED MAETElS. Eine-l selection OF MARBLE NAN
VEi< le-cus Turning flr she trade AZ
; KIA ia o. steam Marble Works. Flfty arsL
81, betweea Broadway and TlgltGaya
NASONI s. iSOLt,
" STEAM MARBLE and 2ASTTE WORKS,
llgts i52 West 4oth-sf. roadway
Mgutels, Aifar fruie, Iine, " if-sg,fr
Importers aud manufacturer ia LAZY oi Js4Ioo
work of every desctiDuon.
MARBLE AND MARBLElIED MANfELS.
va New des ms from sI9 upwards. AlsO Monumental
Work az greatly reduced prices Marble Turning it o. trrie
4. KLAREk Ia East Lghrenths near ihrlssa-' y. Z.
wv ID. & A. :. NICHOLS.-25O entirely new
W . designs Marble SLATE amt Manie- 8sBufae-
turers treenc stable fKfur Fence Crates rater
Vance Wholesale and ne all send Or catalogues IS hgd
sol b., opposite " Orthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

I LARGE. wcil-fumislt-d ROOM, on second
OF tiri do, IN good BOARD ri vey mo nniatc terms
10 permanent parties; also RAIL- ROOM references eK
cha 8 j 4 IS t,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

ONE large ROOM. with clos, IS, on third iOor,
" southern exposure 10 II W houf beard 20 gentlemen
only. nes- and Handsomely furnished painted end rscoed
private I'm v house lass references No 40 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

rY'O LET. with BOARU-SECOND FLOOR,
unexpectedly vacated IS family leaving ioF Tie sodtL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-27
Home Hints.

\ lady writing in the Maine Farmer
offers some sensible suggestions. which
our readers will take as valuable:
Why can't housekeepers and home
keepers keep diary A few moments
after the dairy duties are performed,
spent with pen and ink. lift thought
from the monotonous routine OF work
into a different channel, that would re-
fresh. In marvelously brief time
they would be able to think and write
something really beneficial, besides be-
ing a good example for family of
children, for they are SO observing and
initiative it would assist greatly In de-
veloping expression-a talent our
schools are sadly dcficielt in. Don t
leave such practices Tor teachers alone,
but cooperate, and brighter yourselves
by helping those around You.
If you are troubled about your tin
ware becoming furnished soon, give it
thorough sand securing, then rub it
thoroughly with dry cloth and
whiting 1t will not turn II to silver,
but it will make il resemble that metal
very much Rub ii weekly with
whiting, and ] do not doubt that you
Will thank me for telling you.
Mothers and older sisters, don't be
penurious of your winter evenings
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-27

Help the boys cipher, and get their
parsing lesson. Whenever I think OF
my experience in learning to parse, /
get excited and wish l could teach
every boy how to begin. But times have
changed. Teachers have more gump-
ton now, and know how to teach long
division, step by step, till the discour-
aged little fellow fully understands the
four steps, and how to parse by ex-
planning the first step, by learning
names and applying them. Have little
home spelling schools; make up ques-
tons involving the rule ciphering nm
der tell a story, then each one write
it out, and then compare how near they
come to the original. Reading one will
do as we'll Make rhymes; try to stick
father and mother with defining big
words eat apples, popcorn, make
shadow pictures with your hands ON the
wall III short, have real jolly time.
You will make the room disorderly, but
that is nothing to disordered charac-
ter or a reputation that may acquire be
cause there was no fun at home. I shall
have all sorts of sense and nonsense car
RED on by my whistling fifteen, see if 1
don't.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-27
Don't Hack, Hack, Cough, Cough

Cough is symptom by which various
diseased conditions of the throat, bronchial
Tubes and lungs manifest themselves. But
whether it arises from the irritation produced
in the throat and larynx by taking cold, from
an attack of Bronchitis, from incipient Con-
sumption, or from various other causes moth.
ing will allay 1T more speedily it more
permanently than DIR. PIerce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t does not matter whether it be
recent attack, or a lingering cough, the Dis
covery Is IN either case equally well adapted
for its relief and permanent cure. In fact, it
will cure a cough i'll one half the time neces-
sary to cure it with any other medicine and it
the cause, subduing the irritation and healing
the affected parts. No time should be lost III
commencing the use of proper medicine for
the relief of a cough, for unles this course is
pursued, serious and dangerous disease of the
lungs is liable to result. Golden Medical Dis
covery is sold by all dealers in medicines
Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-27

To THE SUFFERING. An old retired
physician, who is candid enough to tell
the truth about progress, has declared
that the recent discovery by DIR.
WALKER, of California, of his herb
remedy, VINEGAR BTrrERs, is one of the
most important in medicine. He has
tested them thoroughly, IN his own
family, among his friends, and upon
himself, and he is driven to the con
clusion that they possess rare and uu-
excelled curative properties. He says
of them: ''They contain no dangerous
drug. They never reduce the patient
never render one liable to take cold
never interfere with the every day bust
ness of ife-never make their contlnu-
GUS use condition of cure, and are
adapted to even the most delicate Or
ganization. They act as kindly on the
tender infant, the delicate female, or in
firm old age, as on the vigorous and
athletic system; exercising healthful
effects upon every blood vessel-on the
brain, nerves and lymphatics- the
Blood. Bile, Gastric Juice, etc., en-
riching impoverished fluids, and impart-
ing yigor to mind and body-Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-02-27
Sowcd Corn and Sorghum.

[ have used both sorghum and corn
for fodder, sown thickly IN drills. The
sorghum will yield nearly double the
corn; and while green is soft and excel
lent indeed, it is too sweet to be good,
for it spoils the appetite of COWS for
other food; but after it gets partly dry,
it is hard and horny, and needs cutting
up fine. L sowed the sorghum thickly
along the burrows as / had done com
mon corn, but few leading stocks grew
up and crowded all the smaller ones and
overshadowed them the rows thus be
coming uneven. With common corn, 10
matter how Tricky sown. all grew up
alike and nearly equal in size The diff
Guilty IN procuring sorghum seed led me
to discontinue raising it, although it
might doubtless be made eminently
useful and profitable with proper appli-
ances and machinery.