davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-14

:. rHE Lee S EEoXn 81 ITs FRuIr..

Tets pills are worth th-ir Eeigat in r-1ff r
REv. Q. r. SIMPSON, Lsairsilis. -
"Tut-'s Plls are. SPECIAL h.essiHg ei ,hs
REV 2. p. osoooo. New YsrE.
81 have uscd Tutf's Pills Ter snrrcr rf TIE
liver. Taev are superior q any med.-rls Or
hillary disorders ever urde-"
J. ?. CARR, hstorusy AZ La~, Assusts, c..
81 have rsed Tatr-s Piils fvs yea-s In ny
family They are unequaiee for cnstiveneEi ana
biliclzress."
3. n. WILSON. esorrsis~u, Tssat.
II have Used TUFTS Alcdicire vifh great icrc-
f;.r'-H. W. MANN, Editor Meade Refistsr
q" We sell fifty boxes TUFTS Piiis O. fFe 81
al others --SANRE q CO., Cartsrssiils, Ca.
Tets Pills have oniy . be triet % sssab-
iish their merits. They work Ike marie.
W. \. BARRON, 90 sgmmsr 81, Bolscn.
q There Is no uiedicinc 50 vel adaQtrd CD -e
cure Of Billions disorders 1uft's Pills.
JOS B6UMhEL, Eiehmoud, Nrlin'a.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-14
COnsumpLiOn. ANhma. Br0nehiLis.

CEtarrh aud al throat AM lung affections;
also POSITIVE aud radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints. after
having thoroughly tested ia wonderful Gu
ratIve powerz in Thousands Of cases, feels II
his duty 20 make il known 20 his suffering
fellows AetuaLsd BY this motive, and con-
scientious desire 70 relieve human suffering
be, viii send FREE ofCHARGE % All who de-
sire II this receipt, with full directions for pre-
pairing ard ~1ccessfuliy using sent hy return
N al By addressing with stamp naming this
paper, DR.. J. p. MOUNTAIN,
decls-iy Ogdensbarg, y. Y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-14
Cad TidilGS to the Afflicted !
DIAMOND on Possesses

the best concentrated healiue ort-tiss -
Qu'cs1-i slIanrihe arts Tor palu relief Most
-com liued medicated rccesslties BAL uimont
Tor Nan and BEAST ever introduced for
ID
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-14

nnT n GREAT chance TO make mon
Hill eY. Ifyou can't get gold you
HshII can get sTsenbseks. We need
- WI ~ esubscriptiou for the largest
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1878-03-14

DTI l.C A e. ard eEsetual case-
i 1 l. D. Trial box only soc. Adore d.
PERCY, ogie1~burgh. y. 3 dc19 -
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
DEATH OF MIR. BRYANT.

The demise of this venerable poet and
veteran journalist will make deep i'm
preston on the immediate community in
which he has dwelt so long, and will ex-
cite melancholy interest throughout the
country of which he has long been one of
the most eminent and honored citizens.
Although Mr.. Bryant's enduring fame
will rest chiefly upon his productions in
verse, poetry was only his recreation-an
intellectual pastime amid grayer employ
ments. The chief occupation of his life
was that of journalist, or rather of apub
licist, ,forhe aimed rather to guide the pub
lie judgment than to furnish the commu-
nifty with news. He was an editor of tire
Ecening Post for more than fifty years,
and during this long period his influence
was always actively felt in the politics of
thecountry. Every journalist has reason
to be proud ofa profession which SO gifted
and illustrious man did not think un-
worthy Of his abilities.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
WEST POINTS GALA HOURS.

WEST POINT. n. ", June l2.-The day
at West Point was one of the most inter
esting ever experienced there. There
were a large number of visitors from the
towns aud cities on the Hudson. The
weather, with the exception of Eight
shower at noon. was charming. AT 3 p.
III. =, there was a light artillery dnll, which
was Witnessed by the PRESIDENT, Secreta-
ry Of War, General- Sherman, Sheridan,
Dpvens, i,tty and Van Wet, and oeneI-
al Naming, late of the confederate ar
my. AT 3 y. Iu., there was battalion
dfiii, aud the corp, Of cadets was review-
I'd by the Prerldent, accompanied Dy
General SchoH-ld and Sheridan and the
Secretary Of Var.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
FIFTH EDITION.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
/ FATHEE BUTCHERS HIS SON IN A
DRUkKEN FRRNzY.


DRUkKEN FRRNzY.
NORFOLK, VA, June 12 1873.
One Of the most melancholy and shock
ling occurrunces that ever startled our
sister city across the river (Portsmouth)
happened this afternoon about two
o'clock John Owings, a well-to-do mer-
chant of Portsmouth and a very popu-
lar and respected citizen, doing business
on Fourth street, has been on spree
since last election day May 23l, and had
become perfectly uncomfortable. AS
matter of safety to himself and others
his two sons, John T.. and Robert E.
Owings, concluded to manacle him, as
they had done repeatedly before with
the best resul y.
Seeing their opportunity In the store,
about noon, the young men seized their
father, who IL very strong and mlscu-
lar. AS Robert firmly clenched and at
tempted to plnIon his arms from behind,
John prepared the irons. The old man
proved too strong, however, and wrench
ling loose his right hand drew keen,
freshly sharpened butcher knife that he
had concealed on his person, and, reach
ling around, plunged it to the hilt in the
left side ofhis son Robert, just below the
ribs. Robert gave a deep groan ana
sank to the floor eXclaiming, "Oh, John
Pm cutp and in ten minutes was a
CORPSE. In the meantime the father fled
from the store without a word and pass
ed down Henry street to Gosport, where
he was soon after arrested and conveyed
to Jail. !.
Coroner Duncan Matthews was noti-
fed an inquest was held The deceased
was one our very best young men, up
right and reliable, and consistant mem-
Der of Second Street Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church. He was twenty-one years
of age, and was employed at Powell q
Alexander's storehouse as book
keeper. MIR. Owens, the father who is
nearly sixty years of age, represents the
Fourth ward in the City Council and on
the Board of Health.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
Enter Mrs. jerks.

WAsHINGToN, Juue 12.-Mrs. jerks,
who is mentioned as the possessor of the
Sherman letter, to-day was in conference
for some time with Judge Shallabarger,
Secretary Sherman's counsel. 1t is inti-
mated that her testimony will not be as
important as anticipated by the commit
tee. She is extremely recticent, both as
regards the alleged Sherman letter and
the details of the part she is said to have
performed in securing its possession. Mrs.
jerks is woman of much beauty, of
middle stature and middle age. She is
of English origin, if not birth, and is a
true type of feminine health, shrewdness
and activity.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13

The condition Of the suspended Ma
tional Bank at Greenwich, in New
York, turns out to be much worse than
at first supposed. The entire capital
stock of 500, 900 is likely to be wiped
out, and, unfortunately, most of the
stockholders are widows and farmers
who took no paIt in the management by
which the bank was ruined. The con
interested, owe the bank altogether oven
Slid, 900. MONEY! is very devout church
member, being extremely regular in 60
ing TO communion.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
Pockets Picked.

Look out for pickpockets there are
number in town, and they are sure to Wis
II the races. Those who attend are here
by wa ped to keep sharp lookout or
they Will have all their valuables stolen.
Yesterday afternoon three gentlemen
were relltv we'd of their pocket books. Mr..
Ford, proprietor of the Bayard House, AT
Dover, was relieved of his pocket book,
containing over 500 In cash, a check
and several valuable papers.
Jones Guthrie, of this city, was also re-
lieved of over $50 and papers. Another
gentlemen whose name could not be-
learned had 81 token from his vest pock
at F
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
u. n. C0,rrf.

In the U. S. District Court yesterday,
Judge Bradford, presiding, the case OF
Thomas Mclntire, for selling malt liquor
without license was taken up, S. A..
Macallister, Esq, for the defendant. After
an examination OF witnesses the case was
submittedto to the jury, who returned YER
dict of guilty. The prisoner was sentenc-
ed to 30 days imprisonment, and fine of
500. There being no further business be-
fore the Court, the jurors were discharged
and the Court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
"A Fight at the RuceS

Yesterday afternoon, William Carroll
and Chick" Foy, while attendin" the
ia, races became engaged in a war of words
wllich soon resulted in blows, and rough
ana tumble fight, during which one of
roy fingers was very badly bitten. The
quarrel originated over horse.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
Kilcore,s modest Request.

WASHINGTON, June r." Recognizing
the inahenable right rof petition" Mr.,
Wallace to day presented to the Senate
petition from Damon Y. Kilgore, of
Philadelphia, asking the government to
issue 100000, 600 IN greenbacks for in
ternal improvements, the erection of pub
lie buildings, etc.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
TIL e NEW BREWERY

oWlAg to the recent weather the work
on hartman Il Fehrenbach's new brew
cry, mas not progressed SO rapidly as was
anticipated. So far only one story has
Deen erected, and to-day the workmen
IDilllienced TniI.1 '1li on the second story The
be completed about the middle Of Am.
gust
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
A Wilmington Vessel Damaged

Schooner Jas. Ponder, Swain, Man
camilla y days, with melado, &c, to
Homer & Sprague; vessel to Evans,
Ball y Co. Had strong N and n E gales;
carried away both stays, sprung forernast
head and received other slight damage:
June 6, lat 80 10 on "A 30, spoke schoon.
er Uncle Tom, from Bermuda for New
York, with loss of some of her spars
The above vessel belongs to Ex- Gov.
Ponder. She is not lying at New York,
awaiting repairs.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
EX-GOVERNOR SWANS MAR
RAGE.

PRINCETON, Nj, June 12-Mrs. J. r..
Thompson, widow Of the late U. S. Sena-
tor, will be married ThursdayJ une 20, in
one of the parlors of her residence on
Stockton street TO Ex-Governor Swami,
OF Maryland, and at present N member
of Congress. A special car will convey
the bridal party TO New York, leaving
Princeton, 3 2. m.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
Another Candidate

The friends OF John p. Almond have
obtained his contest to the use of his
name as candidate for Mayor, subject
TO the Democratic nomination. The can
dldates now are Edmund B. Frazer, Vim.
,. McCaulley, Joshua l.. Simms, Isaac c.
Pyle and John =. Almond,
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13

Horse flesh for human food has not vet
made good its footing IN America,
although in Paris there are upward of
sixty horsemeat shops, which last year
cut up for food more than 10000 horses,
asses, and mules. There are Iaany such
shops in other French cities; and even
in London there is to be, or already is
horsehesh market, kept by couple OF
butcht rs from Rheims.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13

Wanted-Bv every one who has an in
telligent conception of its alue-Healtb.
Health depends upon the possession of
pure blood; and pure blood is the sure
possession of those who use DR.. Bulbs
Blood Mixture, acknowledged as a sup
erior blood purifier.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13

Doctor are to guard life and bring
Teiell TO the sick. So does DIR. Bulls
ba9y syrup; itcontalLs nothinginjuricus
anu Is Always reliable. To be lad at all
uIl stores lh our city. Price % cents
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
The GSIlOmOgranI,

The phonogaph is still on exhibition
at the Board OF Trade rooms, Masonic
Temple. 1t is a wonderful curiosity. and
should be visited by every person N the the
city. i-'7'i' III 'iie
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
Proposals for Fuel,
WILMINGToN, DEL, Nav p.

"ILMINGToN, " DEL, May %, 1878.
proposals viii. be received by the Char
"a M "a of tue Committee on Fuel, until
O'Clock, p. NJ. for furnishing the Pubjic
schools of this city, with abous four nm.
Hr':f and fifty t450) tons, more or less. of
ihuy kill Coal, Stove and Broken of
soo1 quality, about equal quantities.
Also about twenty cords of Kindiing
Hood, oak and pine, save /, split and
DlHed in equal quantities, all to be delIv.
e2e1 during the month OF August, and
t4eatly scored in the cellars of the scho oil
3liqlngs, subject to the order of the Com
H ltset On dei. ALLEN RUTH,
aFAt=so1-bt Chairman
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
ARIzoNA's NEW GOVERNOR.

WAsnINGToN, June 12.-Gen. John
c. Fremont was confirmed by the Senate
to-day Us Governor of Arlzons.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13
HNHE HOME NSrIrUTE,

Home Institute opens its SPRING
TERM March 11th, with unabated energy
competent and wide-awake teachers. Tn
only home day and boarding school In the
city. Object system. Special advantages
Method of drawing taught in no other
school in Wilmington. MODERATE
RATES. THOROUGH WORK. Primary,
middle, and senior classes. Monthly re-
ports sent TO parents TO be signed and re-
Address (for circular) MRS. d. MISS
HOUSTON, Home Institute, No. 800 Della
ware Avenue, Wilmington n@'
marll-d&w .
The daily gazette., 1878-06-13

Here is something worth calllps .alar: ID
that every one needs, s ai y Firs EHs
and Livery stable keepers; PPS,s;doT 2 e CIeaas|
a Wagon Washer, a ,,ii,lar " ,irho" A Fan|
Pump Pump, a Stock PamP, or Td for oGws any pS u
where water is used. Thrown9 noce pa'
We'll less liable to gess gesan o,' any an pamp|
use. Simple in construHg,,l3iii' uH,pii Clstern|
taken % out or put in Well, " lsl,,oneHno emo
Spring. The cylinder Is ,seSs st8uV or scrl
rust, no friction, no nails nails nni 1ace teogeher
Everything Is sofia. VIZ we'i bishly OF the1
c cheap, durable and lasting Y. nni s,sOo; s.
+ orce Pumps, $1,000 ann ana rs ss@.
Pumps, sil.06, Family am, dyyIant panp,psr Keeper, ]
The well Rho" j. NJ. HoLaa1I HOLM
No. 80. King street, wgaI1e.oE. wil%i@g'''6i D
Manufacturer and frop May93.dt'
promptly attended TO- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09

e: ~ A.:s ss s;: s.s.s!
II SSsa Corn ..s rsAs ea s held e, s
sc,sd ton; .aor's ss: .Sip,aa.. sIs niddlies':
corn and ys exc barley. sse Ys1 s.' is%s:..
81 e srny corn ~ % g &c. f Barley 5
Der $4,000 feet shipmests-E Flour zoo seis corn,
Flour steady sales 900 ssl. %as..
Al 81 IL; 1000 90 new a. 81 49, 900 do old No Nh.
s5s 1000 ao Kansas at .5c 4sxe: Ii 900 do sampl.
a p.s o.' in i s.l.y sales
ss:s ea's ca q % .ei ;y |a4: ess:
YOst Raj fsisas stead, wheat: ss Form
Ss Wheat sss ss,1 So
Flour $500 eS. wheat 4sI bushels; corn
s 0s do ssro a. % p, tsS
tsrs so oe, rSs $3.50 osas
~ $50 do rye. i6 $50 do. IntsrmsaiAts pOinsswhss
Flour auIl ana lower sales 400 sOl. ~.
ST. OK; september, 81 oO,s ii Oos Octoosr 81 Oh.
y as. .ss sfa a. %sss
is 11s sAs d.
o,ts 100 10 shipm s. LOO bbls; wheat,
Wheat opened duh aud lower closed dr@eI whit.
spot, 94l4c seller september, e4].c seller October
s. ns se sI sa spot s sa
9O1sc; No DAYTON Michigan red, Ssc. rejected
WABASH, s3c.; Western amber, ois4e:; No. amber
spot, 4o.c. seller October Ale No. white. 44a4c
jected. 30c. damaged 3Bisc. oats dull; No. =
2I1ac.: rel sctcd, ISc rreights-Whest TO Buffalo
changed; Oswego. SC. do, ~ wheat to
bushels; com 81 600 do oats $4,000 do. shipments
Wheat 81 0O bushes Al oOO do oats, "a 900 do.
CINCINNATI sept. 7. 1878.
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat heavy re- and amber
S5c 93c whitc Doc Soc receipts. 2OOOy bu,helst
snpmeus 33 do Corn steady with isr dem and IS
steady. fair demand at Sic 53c. Barley good
fall 81 o. Pork dull aud nominal 80 IS
30 Bulk meats unsettled at 5sc. 54Sc and &C.
shoulders clear rib and clear sides Bacon IN de-
clear sides, o4e. 65se Lard in good dem
make. 81 20; settle Sc SIC. Whskey steady, with
fair demsnd ~ 81 o6 butter dull and unchanged.
steady and unchanged Hogs quiet but steady
81; butchers sa 10 "a %; receipts 5e5 head; chip
ments 1855 do.
CHICAGO. Sept. Z, 1873.
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat dull, weak and
9os4c October; No. Chicago spring, s6,4c.. cash;
s6ssc as75sc, October; SIC November: No. do 76c
Tic. rejected. 5Sc. Corn inactive and lower; 35ISc
u &c., cash; a5zsc.. september, SIC, October; res
islSc iss4c., cash; isssc.. september; 2ic. :
2l1Sc, October; 2l2sc. De, November; rejected,
161sc Rye dull and lower At Ibc Barley ou and
lower 81 o. cash: 81 02 81 Oh. september Pork
So 37se October Lara Inactive and SO IS 81 10,
cash; So 725s october Bulk meats easier; shoulders.
axe. short rib, 5sc short clear &c. Whisky. u O7.
Freghts-Corn to Buffalo, 4sc. Receipts Flour. 5000
pbis. wheat. 2l7 OOO bushels 32s 900 do
lo7 600 DO; rye 1900 do. barley 80 600 Do ship
$3.50 900 do; oats. $4,000 do. 800 DO; barlsys
1900 do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09
Acerdge

There declining tendency in the gold specula-
tion II opened 1ooX and sold at that figure until
Wednesday noon, when declined to 1007S at which
It quoted until the close on Saturday, except
during single hour Friday when 1t was quoted at
1907. The decline was attributed to the announce
ment that the treasury would exchange for currency
$40 900 OF 4l2ts grains silver dollars
merchants WILL OF course, get this silver rs far as
they can says tho Bulletin. sand will save tho pre-
mum on gold; they will then pay 1t into the Treas
ury. and will again draw 1t out provided the Treas
ury continues to exchange IL Tor currency. II Is
question how much silvsr will be needed TO go around
In this circle furnish all tho coin needed for du-
ties Oh imports. We hear estimates that $50 900
will supply this demand. II this DO SO, then the
amount above this will tend to drive the market
value OF those dollars down to their bullion value.
Tho bullion value OF 412K grains silver dollar was
to-day So s797 gold, or about So cents. The bullion
value OF the trade dollar, which contains 420 grains
Of silver, was to-day so. 1857 gold, or about s9H
This coin, not being legal tender. Is how
ever worth less the market than the dollar OF the
fathers with TX grains less silver"
The business of the week at the National Bank OF
the state Of New York ID thus SUMMARIZED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09
WEST HoBoKEN MONASTERY.

ORDINATION or TWO PRIESTS AND THREE
sUB-pEAcoys BIZ BISHOP coRRIoAN.
An ordination service took place yesterday morn
Ing At the West Hoboksn Monastery, which attracted
a large number OF visitors. Tho service began at
hali-psst eight O'CLOCK and not concluded until
halt past eleven. A ponuncai high mass was ceIe
brated. Bishop Corrigan beng tho ceIebrant, his
sistant priest being the Rev Father Stefausnm; the
aeacons oil honor. Rev. Charles Lang ana Rev. An
dct humane; the sub-dsscon, Rev. George BASIL aud
the master OF ceremonies, Rev. Thomas O'Connor.
Two priests and their sub-deacons were ordained,
namely, Rev. Felix ward ana Rsv Christopher
Smell priests, AMI Rev Francis Farley, Rev. DON'T
nic MeNamars and Rev. Anscim Carey ~ sub-deacons
Tue scene was very impressive ln the sanctuary tho
fourteen priests belonging TO the Monastery were
present IN surpice ana soutanes and the officiating
clergy we're cIotned In the richest garments Tho
music chiefly the solemn Gregorian chaut, the
Fathers and NUMBER Of well trained cvlstitu.
Ting the cho Tue ordination Of the sub deacons
place mmedsteIy alter the Collect la this ceremony
the most Impressive part was the prostraton.
when tho postuians In making the Hfevok-
able bow iaii suddenly TO The noor. While
thsy we're In this position the peests cnanted tho
Litany. In the ordination OF tho priests, Doth OF
whom had Deen deacons Tor year, tbe imposition OF
priests presented very goIemn ceremony. Alter tho
communion the Bishop read the Charge to the newly
ordained aud the service closed IN tho usual way. IL
had been expected that Bisnop Corngiu would nsvo
preached at some or tho services yesterday but this
expectation was disappointed. vospcrs were sung IN
gan presiding, when mission to last Tor ton days
opened by the Passionist Fathers tho intiatory
sermon being preached by the Rev. Benedict Mu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvssroS. Sept. 7, 1873
Cotton easy; middling, lostc. low mlddling IOsc.
ordinary, lose. Exports coastwise. IA baiea
sales, ava. stock 5,vTA
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7. 1873.
Cotton In fair demand; miaung lU,sc. low middinr
1O9sc good ordinary, lvso Net receipts, 6ii bales
gross GIL kxports-fo Great Britain. O,1 sales 400
Stock, 4OfD.
MoBfLx. Sept. Z. 1879.
Cotton Low grades In good demand higher grades
eg,setsd; mddng, lOaac. Io~ niddiing 1Osc.; good
ordinary. Toe. Vet teceipts 3li bales Exports coast
wise. 2ia sales, 30. stock. 1139
SAVANNAH, sept z, 1874
Cotton active at decline; midaiin. 10 ollie low mid
ding, lOi4c yood ordinary, Osc Net receipts, ,0aJ
bales gross l,set. Sales 2.oOD. stock. Il.Ji2.
CnARLEsroS, sept. I. 1878.
Cotton easy; middng, lie. low midaiing IUt.c /;
rood ordinary, lOiac lose Net receipts, eiS bales
sales. 60 stock. A722.
wfLxfScroS, n c.. sept Z, 1873
spirits OF turpentinc quiet 10 26i4c. HosiR hrm ut
~ In Tor strained. Crude turpenuo FRA at al for
hard 50 Tor yellow dip3 "a 81 fof vn. ar steady
81 Oh Corn htm prime white, UOc mixed. Ode a5Jc
Uswreo. sept 7, 1874
Flour unchanged sales 1900 bills NJ heat quiet
western aniber 81 Ov white state OIL O3 u O5s led
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-09
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.
THE PLAN OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BIZ THE


REV. MATTHEW HALE SMITH.
Mr. Talmage was absent from his pulpit yesterday
morning, and his place at the Brooklyn Tabernacle
was supplied by the Rev. Matthew Hale Smith, who
preached ON the "Plan OF savatioD" taking his text
from Joshua, IL, 21-She put the scarlet limo in the
window" The preacher said that he intended to
preach simply aGospel sermon. The scarlet line
placed in the window signal typify ing the SYM
and there was necessarily plan OF salvation Reli-
gion u sy stem created TO save. Men were saved
through the Gospel and byals practice They talked
of the death Christ as If It were sort OF after.
thought, as II were not thought OF ill after the
Saw born, but ST. John said that He was the
Lamo slain from the foundation OF the world. The
scarlet line was q symbol OF faith. Their religion.
said the preacher, not the religion OF forms
In their ministry the preaching OF the Gospel was the
great thing All the rest accessory The scarlet
line was a ~ mbOl OF faith the same a flag was
sy mbol OF national unity In the Vatican palace at
Rome. the speaker SAID the Papal flag and the Amor
flag crossed In the grand hail. while other
nation so honored. The reason was That the
United States flag had saved the Vatican from destruc
tion. Whom The Pope was driven from Rome tho
mob advanced to tear down the Vatican. Ono Of the
cardinals went TO tho United states Consul and asked
HIM transfer his office to the Vatican and protect II
he did not call upon the representatives,
the English, French or Austrian governments
and answered that they would not be able to az
ford SO much protection. seeing that danger was
i'm mineut the Consul led, the United States
flag waved the Vatican aud preserved IL from
destruction. The symbol saved the building So II
religion. The scarlet blood OF the Lord Jesus
Christ was the symbol which saved. Tue preacher
declared his belief in the utility Of symbols He be.
thought II at least as good symbol place on
church buildings as Goldfish or pumpkin or u
rooster, as he had seen on some churches. Yet ex'
terror symbols were not enough TO save. One should
carry them In his heart. symbols also represented
the comforts consoatio ns OF laith-what every
body wanted and all would have II thoy trusted In