davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

nave been as ambitious and comprehen-
slve as 1t became, yet without a Papal
bias. But it fell to the Church to con-
troll 1T, and in the hands Of the Church it
became flaming sword. 1t cut the uni
verse to pieces in thought, and framed
1T anew with the Church for centre and
heart OF the organism. So long as fdel-
lty was kept to the Church it was easily
inferred that the essence of morality was
observed. AS for the apostate, however,
or the born Catholic who had swerved
aside to heresy, he was to be DESTROYED
as discord in the harmony of nature,
detormity in its fair proportions, and a
traitor to Gods polity. Before Aquinas
was born the blood of the Albigenses had
been pourned out like water by the Do
mlnlcans, his brethren and forerunners
In homage to the system he was to bring
to logical perfection. Dominican Inquis-
tors stamped out heresy In Spain, and
burnt up or exiled Moorish grace and
Jewish industry from the hapless PENN
sula. Dominican professors offered up
holocausts of franciscan rivals to the
glory and triumph of Nominalism over
Realism. Whether the instrument were
a Simon De Montfort, spurred on by
Nominalists, who might have been teach
ers of Aquinas or a Toreuemada, two
centuries after Aquinas died, the phil
osophy which justified those deeds was
the philosophy Aquinas made his own;
1t is the philosophy Pope Leo XIII. de-
mands to have revived in every univer-
slty In the Catholic world
In wiser and more rational manner
is the Roman Pontif seeking to heal the
breach between the Church and the gov
ernments of the continent. The hatred
of Catholicism and continental monarchy
is that of a pair bound to love one an
other. Monarchy loves monarchy, and
men so conservative as the heads of the
Roman church cannot but feel strongly
drawn to ally themselves with the public
powers. The powers are now more eager
also than has been their wont of late to
court the Church. Her spiritual power,
her strongly organized clergy, her num-
erous adherents, are a convenient bull
wark to monarchs threatened by commun-
lists and socialists. On the other hand
the Church requires for its safety order
and legal guarantees. at is clear that
the Church and European monarchy
could not live without each other" This
is the meaning of the addresses of Pro
testant, Germany, an1 Disrnarck's chance
of front toward the Vatican, In IN oli@i8e
note to Papal Diplomacy. The Papacy
may be used by European monarchs t.
prop themselves upon their thrones. The
hierarchy consents to be political make
shift that she may strengthen her hold
upon the nations. In reality she is weak
ening it. Here as at every other point
she is blindly arraying herself against
liberty and the rights of man, and seek
ing to perpetuate the pride of aristocrats
and the selfish power Of despots.
L. NC.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15
For the Central Presbyterian.
Local Option.

Noticing an article signed "W. Z. B."
in the last paper on the subject of Local
Option" suggests some thoughts on the
general subject. The argument of q" w.
b. b. is intended to show that it is the
duty of the State and not the Church to
deal with intemperance-an from his
standpoint and premises his argument is
sound and logical. His premises are
that lntemperance is a crime and not a
sin. Hence it is the duty of the State
to deal with crimes, and the Church to
deal with sins-therefore legislation is re-
quired. Now if this is logical, and we
admit it is, will it not be quite as logical
to reason thus from these premises: In
temperance Is a sin and not a crime-it is
the duty of the Church to deal with sin
and the State to deal with orime-there-
fore 1t IS the duty of the Church and not
the State to deal with it. Now which
premise is correct We have Gods word
for it that No drunkard shall inherit
eternal life, and Paul says -" He that
provideth not for his own household hath
denied the faith and is worse than an in
fidel.' There can be little escape then
from the belief that intemperance is a
sin. Worcester says: "Crime is an in
fraction of law, but particularly of human
law and so distinguished from sin an Of
fence against society or against morals,
so far as they are amenable to laws. =
Taking this as a correct defnition-who
can doubt but that intemperance, while
sim is not crime, and wv. E. BIS"
argument being sound from his premises
and his premises being reversed-he is
something in the predicament of the
" Engineer hoist with his own petard."
All admit that intemperance leads to
the commission of crime-very often
though not always-and it becomes a
very interesting question whether it is
wise to enter this new field of legislation
toprevent crime by circumscribing human
liberty-whether the dragon s teeth thus
sown will not produce more prolific
harvest Of ills than those we labor under
" 1t is the first step which costs" SAYS
an old and a true proverb, and where
shall we stop if we enter this new field
The only ground for legislation is to pre-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

vent crlme-since intemperance itself is
no crime. Now who shall say when
this new crusade for the prevention of
crime by legislation is commenced-that
the sale of tobacco and coffee shall not
cease-since there are very many people
who honestly believe that they produce
dyspepsia, and so unhinge the temper
and mind as to prepare for crimes? Or
who shall deny the right, under local
option theories, of the majority of com
munity to incarcerate and keep in con-
tinement any person whose temper and
disposition may render him liable to
break the peace? Where are we to stop {?
Would 1T not be better, before I" we tempt
this sea of troubles" to honestly try
other remedies-to see to it that the law
is enforced, and that ministers and
church members do their duty? The
same divine law that makes it a sin not
to provide for the household-makes it
a sin to fail to govern and control the
household. How may church members,
boys, are growing uf in habits of idleness,
drunkenness, and vice, and when do we
hear of their being disciplined therefor /?
Or how many sermons do we hear on the
subject during the year2 If children and
boys are not controlled by parents they
will be by the devil. Local option as you
may-and yet if our friends can give
guarantee to stop at local option 1 shall
not object to it.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15
VOL. 17---NO. %.
Aid for Students.

There are thirteen students for the ministry
who must receive additional aid besides the
amount furnished by the Committee of Educa-
ton, or leave college. The committee are not
to blame as they can only disburse what the
Church places in their hands. These young
men are all recommended in the highest terms
by their college presidents They have no
means of their own. 1 have been furnished
with SIX hundred and fifty dollars by one per-
son with which have assisted twenty two
young men during the last sixteen months. The
fund is almost exhausted. Any one willing to
aid these special cases will please drop me
postal enquiring name and college, and 1 will
answer on receipt. We cannot afford to see
them leave college for want of money.
Address Rev. JOHN S. PARK,
Pensacola, Florida.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15
To all the Churches that have not takei
Collection for the Cause of
Education

l have been written to by college
professor, by pastor and chairman of
Education Of his Presbytery, and by stu
dents, to know if our Committee of Edu-
cation cannot pay something additional
to the regular appropriation -Four Of
our best young men land doubtless more)
will have to leave college or seminary be-
fore the end Of the session unless they
can get little more help. They cannot
90 on with debt hanging over them.
W1H not eUe1Y minister 10ho has not taken
a collection for this cause do so at once 2
My reply to all such inquiries is-Our
worthy young men must not think of
leaving college or seminary.
p. M. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15
E r s.:

Three Dollars a year; six months, S1.5o;
three months, rs cents; payable in adrGnce.-
Ministers of the gospel, So. SO.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must bo at the risk of
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to a line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

A minister is sorely needed at Charleston
Tallahatchie county Miss There is good
school at the place under the management Of
Prof. Tidball, Of North Carolina and vacant
house can be secured as residence at once.
Address REV. T. WARD WHITE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15
Central presbptertan.

OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street, opposite the Post Office
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-02-15

Messrs. Editors,-Contiguous to the
church of st. Peter is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

MAxTns ron GENTLEMEN.--Ifvoa
wish TO find out your true friends,
have . report circulated that Won are
dangerously i'll At home. Very few
will knock At the door.
Let rehectien always be in advance
OF action. A man would be fool to
place a mirror behind him to shave
himself.
If you wish q secret preserved. let
il undergo the canning rrocess--her-
metieallY sealed. and then thrown
into the river
II ron would shine in conversation.
watch your chance and then spread
yourself when you are in the compa-
ny Of the ignorant.
Don't talk too much when ron are
with strangers: it u like casting vomr
light before = dark lantern.
A Running brook always keeps bub-
bling: but still water is silent.
Never tell your age or faults to 40
lnqnisitive person: if you do. You will
suddenly become q veteran and 4 de-
PRAYED william.
Avoid religions controversies; they
viii % you no good, and you will be
pat down - i eos6rmeA atheist.
Treat motheE-law with marked ar
tention; if ron do moi. ron saay for
felt your wIfes atIsctions, and have
70 dodge > broom stick.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19


Do YoU KEow.-That little wa
ter in butter will prevent it from
burning when used for frying?
That little saItpetre worked into
butter that has become sour or Fanesd
will render it sweet and palatable
That pennyroyal distributed e..
places frequented by reaches win
drive them away ?
That wild Mat will KEEP rats and
mice out of yonr house
That lime Spanked in freplaoss
during summer months i heathful2
That Spanish brown, mixed with q
little waller. will make the hearths
look pretty? A. pound costs ten
cents and will last three months; use
a little at a time.
That leaves 0E parsley eaten with a
little vinegar. will prevent the dist
greeable consequencesof tainted breath
by onions
That flowers and shrubs should be
exclnsled from bed chamber
That oil paintings, hung over the
Inaaflepiecs are liable to wrinkle with
heat
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

= - " -. = sa.s4s
- 49, - s'Ase tsnass 80
80 sssssFs NO a1a ss4ve tAs3ka,
- ..; :. .sls .' ~. : - ,sa'es losi
LIN. N.r,,,..s ,i,.,. -. - -,
Net ~ fear lrIl.s = 4aaalslsr,
II ars ~ n Il. - =. .'.' W. 49,
ress s..ea. ! o.ssa. Is s..e.sv
:, =. =! ! e ! 80 -.
40 nos ina I a .l'.,..i sax.s
o.. asa.si.ssa.s j s...s..s.....
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

am composed II y letters and am
( .mi | isrsverb.
My 3. II. l9 II, 7. 10 il a cavern.
Ny II, II. 10. I. 2isa test.
My 4. %. q. 3 ia lax.
Nv .. Is. ID. | wa. = prophet ss.
Ny ID. 5. ID. III. ? isM mineral.
NJ "a. l3. Q, ; II a dale.
Ny 5. 10. Is. 20 IL an intimasion.
Ny II, Is. Is. q. Is, 10, =, Ais
! title.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

=
Yen W srmvd FL ttrnugl SAe rrs,Hlnk Wsais
Der lsiIls and swamps and raairies;
YoH We suld us al Hl,ung iis farms,
lts wheat crops aud is daisies
With kindly feelings I'll review
honr travels, gentle brother:
Yon did As mnsh for me, and one
God turn deserves another.
Chicago FIRST the pleasure had
or showing you the lion,
Where droyPs Of oxen aughsefed they
With instruments OF iron.
They showed you through the packing house,
Tn. sc Hogs" ysm said twill d.ess well:
But scrnes like these rcHlind me Of
That Il mghter By John t'res-well .
ST Paul aud Minneapolis
Gave you a great ovation;
They h tiled y0a AS q csniRg man
Though out Of sa#afi ~
And sO--you kept on going West,
Until III Salt Lake City
You met married Mormon hos
Your great heart swelied with pity.
And 'hen you srizea your ssighty pen,
And wrote a toaehiHg letter.
To warn che folks ~ honlv--aad. thea
Well, then yoa went aud met her.
A Mormon wife. perhaps a blonde
Maybe a cad Jared est Of
Cnass d your lSne path; well. what Of that
s;neh tbinss have often pAssed Of.
She was fxhat number forget,
Proposed, what can't niehii0n:
You blusssed blush, and then replied
"a have no such intention
Alarmed, yOn hurried from she town,
Aud let Tie ssren' kiss 20
Fsnrierinz on the amOFOas winds,
While yon made tracks for Frisco.
No wondeE, thea, the police took
Yoa TO the Chinese qHarseF,
You'd too much humor IL your soul,
aAad brsady IN yoHr water.
Aud then you saw such awful shisxs,
Noa wrote another warning,
But II Fm moi mistakes, siF,
Yoa went back in the morning.
Your moral nerses were badly shocked,
Soa teAFsd y0ad make a nHis-gO,
And 50 goa seized yoaF eaFl~adssg
And rushed awaY FROM Frisco.
And thea Jon eaz.d apon the charms
&n&S 810& GSA14 Go&o8@a3-
Her snow-eapPed peaks. her shadowy valss
ns that not ali bsavadog
You told ns o. Milwaukee beer,
And how the Dnfehnten brew IL:
And hos il makes the beArt frei slsd,
Whea all the while we knsw a.
Perhaps yea Told the MiEwaakees
TO saitirate Cur fishes.
SsSfs crab and rock oysters and shad
70 gmrmish hotd dishes.
Or taught them how DO utilize
Their hiiisides and smvaBaahs,
By planting Oranges and linses,
Fineappses and bananas
O mpiems traveller 70 the West
From Meaameasai City,
Perrhanee yoa told the folks out there
OfCFesseii, Webster, Dittyl
THREE st.iwagf chisfs, Who like the Sioux
los ines with. wsy oat yoaAsr,
ScAlp every Half breed TIA, thev knew.
And robbed them Of sheir pinndsr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

60 The future il always fairyland
to the young. Life is like q beauti-
fnl and winding lane. on either side
bright flowers, and beautiful butter
flies. and tempting fruits. which we
scarcely pause to admire add TO taste,
20 eager are We to hasten 10 IN OPEN
ing which We imagine will be mere
beautiful still.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

And hv-t,,s-ts,a .r..st,s.- IL AL;
,,a,tl..,.,.,, .s:.sss ,ss., 49, - !.
a saw In w.h;ls - s;, sss;..s ses
co,,rss + Ali IT. -. .n....,.
6r-e ac.,.a;nt.n.as s...a ~ go
tEar kaa,,;,., l.,,.has~.h,s.> -
IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .lsL.,.eh IS.
saeea was hlnR e,5 T ~.s ssls -
wae the preatsxt h,ng rlaver sh..s
ever la,s.llad : aark ua we.,la ,s;.s
Ii sol whs. IL haa Ell hsa.l.
,woal.3 - -. a,,s 90 sls.,.sn.1 R,ssss~
h,,f Ia e,,.lv ss..sz'.g So -. & -
ps;6;st - - =. .....ft. 4 -.
1900 - l.s.i I. .s....... s.. 4 I..S
81, 81 !. i...nm ss.M.@
hat 49, r.lat,ss.s... 1 fr,val@@sAn -
fer-wrssa,~ - M.rv(an.s raw almae.
.sqeart:ns "a talanse.g ,,,,,,.,;aenr cf
~ g.rIs:n,ore A,r.y,r7,, who r..
.ss,,ve thar Lalf : s.ora s;,re. v;s,ga.l
r,,ra,.a thronoh Amer;..sn s,..esaala.
ana baa ;,,sf rat,,rnnl from Il. Iass
lvt,,, ,nors i 1--we with h;s own rassr
~ .dr.S,,.gs, a.. a,,e. r.. ~ :
an A,ns,;,.,n c,s;~sn naa 20 tbase
fravsl..d around I,;s o.,,, ,.o,,ntrv and
,vro,a ,ba ,nost b..snt;ssl aa.rr;s,t;ve
t..sa.. go !. ~, ;..;s;.is -
n. 90. .a-l a.. :, tha ola
va-,d "a ,-r.s,a a. ls.,sr. o,, s Az
;n;s;'.l. &c q Tha A,ns-;cs, a.
~ala-.n5 s,,~ .o.orad c.sst k.as~
,,,a.a 49, r.awsax 81 cars,rx
80 49, ,,,lsa,sa s,ma ~ &c..
.a~;as.aa; !. ca.,s psls;,..as.
+ ass, ,l.:sh IL aa,s,a.l "a : e~r,o.
i. r. ~ 81 a.. = '..a..,5 800.
l,s.,a 49, ca~,,ar. - lass n .bar.
ha.l,,.s baan "a &c .a~,sw W;sl,
II: IL. 49,. 80 -. s. c..n;l;.,
Ikno,s not whether ~ ,' desesnls.l Fro.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

m Woman, says Mrs. Eastman.
is . problem. So she il: and though
. problem ws can neser hope to solve,
il i one we shall never, never be
wiling u give up
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

Take Of cherry, | of q book,
2-5ths Of an apple. 18TH Of nothing.
2.3rds Of b {, 2-3ld, Of An egg an1
18th Of q snail and form city in
Europe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
To eTraveling Public.

Having Icasled lie profeFts kaowa -
M,psre's Hotel. teunar. Nm. Nd. ipr sw0
wears, commenting he lei q JaI.nary asSz,
respectfully saiorm ihe l'aalle 'l'ai 20 i'atl-
arvn.rat will nnW e lIsdtr mY exclusive III
rtiinm aud TINT 40 Intias Ger txNnss Nils DC
SPARED 10 maintain thr high reputation
suIslis resort ID HI ol,imined III the lasf and
10 incseass il In the future ThunhfHI fnF the
liberal patronage Whieh hrs hpFsnsrfr tseh
rxsphdesl 10 she lIunsss, tsrasi - solicit =
continuance and increase 81 tbe iass@s .. me
travelling public All parties indrbsta 90
Mss ". J. Moore ON Hsiitl account are re-
minded that the accounts due frnm ihens 20
her have been tllAred in my hands for settle
imenl "a tina. no further Indulgence can be
allowed them.
LcoaaidtoN a. Nd.
Jan 70. isss-n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

NRaHF& NNAat *1a AA*e
not grown Seary with HkIleei4tion
sissce ] PROMISED . write soon - ]
arrived IL this reat y foll tnslss
know that one has Pa sels time lor
letter writing - - i II . large
CITY. and eyen i q he time.
one ihougllt sosllll = cpsssli
trated On accana1 Y a great ~
mutt. SasaeeiallX asilsds mad
become tuned q M II Leoa-
arsitown life. to give
yon descriptions lfiI,. l'ut !
must admit NJ lssk II repre-
sent IL words - have.
passed through II Il sloss7
sense Tor me 20 atae 'eFiptionl
ri he Pot6nae 81 apy lave
already given 80 pictures.
] took he misias fnon the
Monumental city sssIns The
festivities If Eliaf hen ~ees
rtepllections Ans lue anll NJ
heatt grew weak |a woni8 /
have returned II Hes Of my
happy pasf ~ lie heads
of brothers assa *ald fare
wels Id the dsf IN could
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
SER Tobacco. Gsratn y C0Hst-
erw Produce.

sS1- Particular atieoiiou given 90 ih
eAreisll san,piiaa ,,f ToIa4eo.
Jan 8. issz--v
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

TRRSHIP.

In the practice Of
|5Fanesi lsine en is,e u
| srous lie lei Of Jn =
+ room adjoining ms
Spaldin ..~g
IA. JACK SPAlspia.As
CHARLES COMBS,
Jan J. is
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19
NOTICE.

A Ill persons knowing themselves inaeoIed
~ 10 ne must call aud settle.
- A. a. LAWRENCE.
zag 10, lss2-tE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1882-10-19

gHSHERE win he dinner for tie hsneaf 1t
n M. Georges Church NJ Valley Lee,
(Thomas's Storelon
SATURDAY. 0Ot. asth.
The famed culinary talent and serial graC's
q. ahr II. George ladies will attract larse
r,aar..nane. There will Le shooting - il'e
marx an.l nlents of fun lre-erctm aItd oeh-
er rrfscslsSsrufs w abundanee.
Sept I'll, lss9-td-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
The Democrats Illustrated Almanac
For l--2. and
Hand Book OF General Information,

An elegant work of I20 pages, stN6;
inches III size, printed on finely tinted
book paper. illustrated thoroughly with
most beautiful cngravings; aud containing,
besides all the information pertaining to
the calendar. statistical and general infnriit-
alton onN arlun> Snhjrct-, and especially MP.
on the political aud civil divisions. popula-
tl"n. names of officials, State and munici.
pal; records of past elections, productions.
railroads, geological formations. etc, Of
ia" States of Louisiana. Texas, Arkansas.
Tennessee. Mississippi. Alabama aud Flor
ida. will be mailed free postage prrpaiL.
TO every subscriber Of the Daily or Week
ly .DFMoCRAr.
S"nh rrmittancrs in registered letter,
postal order or draft. AZ our risk.
Address all communications and letters
to THE TlMES-DEMOCRAT.
New Orleans. La.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
Bill APPS School for Boys.
lAtlunta Constitution I.

Nature is the next study. DR..
Jenner was close observer. He
was the first man to find ont that
the cuckoo never built a nest, but
always laid her eggs in other birds
nests. Do the boys know that
when a horse crops grass he eats
back TO him, but COW eats out
ward from her, because she has no
front teeth in her upper jaw, aud
has TO gum i'll The boys have
seen many white horse, but did
they ever see q white COLT Do
they know how old the twig is that
bears the peaches, and how old the
vine that has the grapes hung on to
it'll DO they know that hop vine
winds with the course of the sun.
but bean vine always winds the
other wayi What timber will bear
the most weight; what is the most
elastic; what will last longest in
water, and what out of water
what is the best time to cut down
trees for Gre wood; how many
kinds Of oaks can you count up
that grow in this region, and what
are they specially good for; how
does a bird hy without moving q
feather or Tapping a wing; how
hoes u snake climb a tree or brick
wall; what liz the difference be.
tween "a deer's track and a hogs
track, and how often docs buck
she'd his horns and what becomes
If them; which ought to he the
argpst, the throat of the chimney
'r the funnel, and ought it to hp
wider at the top or draw ini Books
re wonderful help, but man
night not to be satisfied 10 go
Trough life and be always on the
orrow from other peoples brains.
lie ought TO find out some things
inseIf aud leave u little to pos.
'rity in payment for all that he
as learned from others.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-06-28
Protective Against Epldemics.

Those who are at all afraid of cpl.
demic diseases may feel comforted
on hearing that one OF the best pro.
tective measures they can resort to
is a very simple one--the use Of soap
and water. An eminent physician
says:
1t is worth while for common peo.
pie to learn that $4,000 typhus
germs will thrive in the circumter.
ence Of a pinhead or visible globule.
Ii is worth while for them TO note
that these germs may he dessicated
and be borne like thistle seeds every
where, and like denouiacal possess.
ions, may jump noiselessly down
any throat. But there are certain
things spores can not stand, accOr.
ding to the latest. ascertnined results
of science. A water temperature of
l2O degrees boils them to death,
and soap chemically pOisons them.
Here sanitary and microscopic
science come together. Spores
thrive in low ground and under low
conditions Of life. For redemption,
fly to hot water and soap, We who
live in danger OF malarial poisoning.
Hot water is sanitary. Soap is
more sanitary. Fight typhus, sma
pOx, yellow fever and ague with
soap. Soap is board of health.