The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04


Jesse Mid lewart, Decatur, O., says: Had
it not been for DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption I would have died of
Lung Troubles Was given up by doctors.
Am now in best of health" Try it. Sample
bottle free at F. Robinson's Drug st, re.
Change.
There is no truer saying than that
this is a world of change, in all the
departments of industry. In theolo-
gy, politics, education, new phases of
doctrine, creed and methods are ap-
pearing and old ones losing their
hold on the people. There is no
longer the estrangement between the
political and religious press that ex-
listed many years ago. Once relig5
ious matters were kept out Of the
secular newspaper as too sacred to
be mixed among articles of political
discussion. Notions Of propriety
change with the years; distinctions
are less marked and the people have
come to understand that moral and
religious questions are proper for
consideration in all respectable Jour
nails. 1t is now not uncommon for
political newspapers to print SER
mon every week which had been
preached by some talented clergy
man. This would have been re-
garded out of place a half century
ago, unless for some extraordinary
occasion. The changes in theologi
cal opinions during the past half CEN
tory have been very noticeable; doc
trlnes once held to be fundamental
by religious denominations, are now
abandoned, or at least greatly modi-
fed. The lines of distinction be-
tween the different religious denom-
atoms have been growing less and a
spirit Of exclusiveness no longer
characterizes intelligent, christian
men and women. 1t would require
no great sacrifice of church prefer
ences to bring all together into one
christian body holding all the essen,
tials, and leaving the non essentials
to those who choose to entertain
them. What will be the attitude of
the now different church organiza-
ton towards each other before the
end of the next half century might
be an astonishing surprise, could it
be known in advance. Will the Pro-
testant church organizations now
differing, be one In the political
issues before the country there have
been great changes from early times.
What will be the political issues a
half century hence, it is impossible
to say; change here as we'll as in all
else, will mark the party history.
Tariff and free trade will ere long
pass out of sight and give place to
something now unthought of. The
enumeration of the changes in the
departments of human industry
would be a formidable list; almost,
if not quite everything useful has
been made anew: nothing remains
the same in shape, form or construc.
ton it was fifty years ago. How
mind has worked to invent, to i'm
prove and create for the benefit of
the people! Invention and i'm
provement have wrought wonders.
But whoever supposcs that invention
has reached its limit miscalculates;
much will yet be achieved that will
benefit humanity. AS for discovery,
it is yet in its infancy; there are yet
hidden forces in nature to be devel-
opcd, which will revolutionize the
material interests of the country.
These discoveries will be of value on
the farm, in the workshop and IN the
common affairs of life,
If your cough keeps you awake and rests
less by night, take Ayers Cherry Pectolal
and obtain immediate relief. This remedy
allays inflammation, heals the pulmonarv
organs, induces sleep and restores health