davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

lFsom Our Vow Nor, Corrc.p ondcpt.l
Nh Samuel Barton. who is nephew Of
Commodore VANDERBILT and the broker
who executed many Of his orders when Jay
Could end the creator of the Vanderbilt
fortunes were engaged in contest for the
possession Of the Erie railroad in speaking
Of the development Of the United States in
the nest century, said:
1t is my opinion taHt ther3 is to be 4 Won
Gcrful development Of the resources of the
state Of Florida in the next century. Our
people do not understand what Il llagnif-
cont territory that is 1t will become rot
only the great sauitprium for the invalds
Of the east. but my impression is will be n
rival with Nice AID other Mediterranean
districts for those who seek pleasure and
comfort in winter travel. Already some Of
the capitalists who have been attracted to
that country are developing it by means of
railways.
Before the beginning OF the next century
& railroad Will skirt the Atlantic shore al
most us far down rs the Florida keys
This great subtropical territory will he as
thoroughly cyiascros-ol by railways rs arc
some OF the states OF the north. L think
our pleasure seekers will discover that the
lower pal5 Of Florida has rs many tempta-
tons in the winter season Us have any of
the winter resorts Of Europe, and look 90
see the islands in the Caribbean sea the re-
sort Of those who seek fashionable pleas
urcs, for There they will find much greater
natural beauties than are to be enjoyed on
the shores Of the Mediterranean, and there
is none Of those distressing mistrals which
sometime, make life miserable at these
Mediterranean resorts.
doubt whether the lower mart of Flor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
Cities OF the Next Century.

From Our New York Correspondence
Colonel Albert y. shaw who. when
| United States consul to Manchester, -aucd
a wide Icputc, speaking Of the Development
OF cities in the nest century, said:
one Of the greatest cities in the United
States viii be found to occupy the area be
/ tween Buffalo and Niagara fails ! think
that carly in the century there viii be Il
city Of 100000 Inhabitants there 1t will
be one Of the greatest manufacturing cities
in the world. 1t viii include prac, ically The
city Of Buffalo rs Uel rs the towns upon
the borders of the Niagara river
This great city is to be developed through
the capturing Of the poWoro OF Niagara falls,
which even today is practically consum-
mated, and which from the time of the dis
coVcry OF this country has gone to waste
This water power is to be mainly utilized
in the development of electricity, and both
the Canadian and the American falls are
TO be made to serve this purpose
\ power Will be developed there suf{i-
Gent not only 10 run all the engines neces-
tary to turn the wheels in as many factories
as can he located in this area, but also euf-
! Eccnt to furnish the city of Buffalo with
/ light and with electricity for domestic uses,
and, am inclined to think, may even pro-
/ vide power and light for cities as far away
As New York ana Philadelphia on the cast
and Cleveland and Cincinnati and Toledo
On the west. The capacity is practically
imitlcss.
/ Even with the great plants now estab-
, lished on the American side and with those
contemplated on the Canadian side only i
comparatively small portion OF this euor-
nous power Is utilized. 1t has the advau-
tagc of being not only cheap, but permanent.
SO drought will ever affect the Niagara
falls. and the cost of furnishing power viii
not be dependent upon the operations Of
/ capitalists VINO control the coal fields
Already there are indications of the
growth Of this city. Manufacturers from
Ill parts Of the United states are securing
rights there, and even before the close OF
this century we shall see a considerable
city established there, Early in the next
rentury | look TO see It continuous manu-
featuring city extending from the Niagara
river TO what are now the outskirts of the
tity Of Buffalo.
Nature has dono everything to favor his
locality, and AZ last science aud capital are
taking advantage Of these natural tcmpta-
tons. Ny own opinion is that during the
next century this will become the greatest
manufacturing center in Che world and
men now in the prime of life Will see
enough | think, to Justify me in this pre-
tiction and before many years have passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
AN OBSCURE SERMON.

at stalks abroad in the midnight,
1t strikes at the monday hour;
No skill Of man, no human might
Can avert its deadly power.
"On every one its stroke is laid,
II respects no sex or age;
The stnlwart youth. the blushing maid
And the old gray bearded sage.
"Scc, iii the twinkling Of an eye
How the mighty are laid low
All, foolish men. to hope TO fly
The shaft OF that fatal bowl"
-Ht =
The preacher sud these words above;
listened, with bated breath.
To find out whether he spoke of Love,
Or whether he spoke OF Death.
Harry Romaine in Vogue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

| am and have always been great he
lever in America and everything American.
The form of government is ideal, and will
70 doubt meet the requirements of its citi-
reus for generations if not fer ages to come.
The social and political condition OF the
country in 1893 viii be, in my opinion, a
mHrkcd improvement on what it is now
II viii tend more and more to humanity,
reason, freedom and independence Of the
Individual. Socialism, which is in the air,
will steadily grow here in IA modified and
rationahZed form. There Will be more
equality in education, position and fortune.
The republic viii be more than ever
Lemocr@tizCd. The government will be
simpler. The railroads and tolcgraphs
will in all probability be owned by the
rtate and managed cEcellently-better than
they have been at any previous time.
Legislation on the subject Of Temperance
rill be more enlightened There will be no
| ittcmpt to enforce total abstinence, but
| here win be less drinking and Tar fewer
'umshops. Those that are permitted will
lc obliged to pay very high license ,nd will
ie thoroughly regulated by law.
Criminals win be less severely punished
md their number will have materially
| diminished General education will have
| greatly lesseued crime.
The divorce laws will be the same in all
| The states. Divorce will be lreer generally
han at present, but allowed for only few
moral causes-anong them nonsupport,
! jisIoyalty, crime, intemperauce and ten
2Grameutal incOmpatibility.
Wealth VIII be more widely and equally
distributed ana great corporations and bust
less interests will be conducted harmoui-
lusly-op the principle of the employees
Ind workers sharing in the profits. The
conflict between labor and capital will be
largely settled in this way, aided by co
operation. As a necessary result the la
Joring classes will be much less dependent.
Food will be provided in the next cen
airy at low cost and without difficulty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02

The wisCst course in politics is to vote for
the best man. and YOU cannot hc mistaken. 50.
in the use of blood-puriters you can't he mis-
taken If you take Ayers Sarsaparilla, because
all parte. agree that it is the hest-thc Super
iur Medicine Try il this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
DAVID SWING

bearded women have existed at all peri
ids Of the worlds history Even Herodo-
tns, the Father Of History gives us an
account Of one Pcdasnes, who lived above
Ilalicarnessus, prie-teS- of Minerva, whose
chin regularly budded with q large beard
whenever any PUBLIC calamity impended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-02
THE WORLD Will WAC.
And Our Descendants Will En-
Joy Great Advantages in 1903.
HRS. LEASE SEES 4 ROSY FUTURE.


yiew-The Conquest of the Elements
VIII Re Continued.
Copyright, 1898, BY American Press Assoc.a-
toni
Victor Hugo, whose birthday france has
pade national holiday, prophcsying of
the future, said: In the Twentieth con-
Jury war will be dead! Royalty will be
acad, Famine viii be dead, but the people
will live! For all humanity there will be
but one country, that country the whole
farth for III the people one hope, that hope
I'll hcavcnm When we contemplate the
wonderful advances made by the world in
he past fifty years, the triumphs OF skill
he inventions Of genius perfected and
brought about through the forces Of steam
and electricity, Imagination runs riot and
lhc brain grows dizzy at the possibilities Of
.he next century. When we remember, too
shat humanity, like blind Orion struggling
5encath his load to meet the God OF day,
las turned its face toward the light strug-
Cling toward the realms Of thought, de
ielopng higher intellectually progress
ns in an age of ideas, we may we'll eX-
,laim, Ear hath not heard, eye hath not
teen, nor hath it entered into the heart Of
man," the wonders, changes and gigantic
progression that science now Units infancy,
iath in store for the children of men,
In 100 years the political and social i'm
movements Of the United States aud Of he
thole world viii be 50 marked in contrast
rith the social cannibali-m and pitiful
Cago slavery Of today that the world Will
ihuGlOr rs it reviews orr time. The dec
aration Of American Independence will be
Ihe only political platform, its inspiration
The golden rule; the map Of Europe win be
;H"uEeu' crowns WIN IlIi ana thrones
!uiAOIt' 'h9 ol'4ne LiHnC OF hlh4' ana the
LIVING tIsuV ol '"pt'"l WIZ pe iecosh'IeC rs
'""tV "Se9 "HeI[DA u'4G VICIOUS ana 'uIo
Ne! "pou 'ile ,o-l ol o'nSra' Inc reign OF
'"S.Iec VIII oo i!I'uS ''I"'eu'
A-' 'CHiF my % GoNN4"t"tHt VAL AIS
ipPN"I' 4oi INC Ii'IIc".e Hil" p"ruen.olle
{'5' NV NV "OS'i "N' j'9'lCt ~ "e" Iuer
~ DV ~, iNNlc 'lc muses. I'l''l De "OiIrr-
t''Nr NV t,-S VI lHuiN !'tai "cVlou VIII ne
'"r i"l'-9y IIDet "l,' II4% goou 81 c"ch
oHlp"'i'ie wa" u,1 "iieS1 Hpe''l aild hl8h-
~ t"ou vi a." nc run ''lu9 ana cn".lheiS
u conn "l'l''''D"' ISLt, ""-sr IN" all
?"o'Ic l4Hlr"Ie'HpiI'N VIII DE maAa%ed ny
'He SyoIc III 'Hc 'crGs' Oh l1e people aud
"he" ny inc General government nat
"Pei20, 'l0n o. " '"'rheF Pa5I' lcion
~ Seili9ii P'II '491tis ana Co'iese pF'd
nIo''' t- ,I So4' sHo"lu DC inc M'SlS OF
I'm! " ~ ''.s' oel"Ie ne i''lt snow!
~ Vi 'ii' 4"NO '1~O d 4pi' ptAiS lor "
!ioi'5O''Iy a9H'VI,l vas " 'I'cN VI me money
NeGu'I2 70 hIINo money scarce ana dcaf
ili ~ he7n ana oiooo cheap
lem PoIaHce Ns'ai','ion VIII consist IN
every iNuil Oe'l ga pfohlhIiory law uhto NM
.e4l' ana "a thlN way oHly can that evll that
$50 %etPi9 rooted III lNe hilA,n hcaft that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
House and Lot for Sale.

7 OFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE and LOT
| on Moseley Ferry road In the town OF Alb
beyIlIe. Terms easy. Apply to w. $. Goth
ran, j. Allen Smith. or TO me at GreenvIlle. S
G. Il. p. COTHRAN.
March l5 1893, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
PAINTS, oils & WALL PAPER

T HAVE the agency for the sale OF Longman
| & Martinez pure mixed paints, the best
and largest paint house in America, and
agent for Alfred Peais, paper merchants, OF
New York and Chicago.
Stock of Paints and Oil and Paper samples
always on hand at DR.. Penney's Drug Store.
II you want painting done, or paint or pa-
per, please call on him and leave your order.
and will do my best TO give you the best ma
terial and work at short notice and at living
prices. Respectfully, ,oo,,
April 5, 1893, II w. G. MOORE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28

When hot applications are ordered,
let them be hot, not warm.
Put your piety into your nursing as
well as your prayers.
Let no drink be brought in large
tumblers or glasses little ones are far
more acceptable.
Use finest old linen, if linen at all,
for bathing the mouth and the lips ;
nothing is so grateful.
Make the most of the privilege OF
being near the suffering mortal who
longs for your presence.
Raise the invalid's head by putting
your hand under the upper pillow,
and with as much f1rmness as possible,
lifting it.
To ten parts of best freshly slaked
lime add one part of the best hydrau-
lie cement. Mix with salt water and
apply quite thin.
By rubbing with a flannel cloth
dipped in whiting, the brown discolo-
ration may be taken off of cups which
have been used in baking.
A piece of chamois skin bound on
the edges, shaped to fit the heal and
kept IN place by piece of elastic rub
ber, worn over the stocking, will save
much mending.
It will pay you to plant some corn
every week from now until 18th July
for green teed for your stock, if it be
but an eighth of an acre at each plant
ing.
When crude petroleum can be readily
obtained, dimes worth properly ap'
piled may be worth dollars to wooden
tools and lumber wagons by prevent
ing cracking and decay.
1t may not be pleasant work to use
q grindstone and sharpen the tools,
but nothing will lessen the work on q
farm as much as grindstone, If it i
used frequently. Sharp tools make
work pleasure instead of burden
and save time, save animals, and re
duce the costs in many respects.
How Much Cow Eats.-A COW is
not inclined to gluttOny. Usually
when the appetite is satisfied COW
will stop eating. Any cows appetite
may be gauged in this way: Give he'
all the feed she will have and have
some left. Weigh what is given to hel
and notice what is consumed. Then
make the regular ration three-fourths
Of the quantity eaten. No animal, moi
even a man, should have all it cal
eat, and the surplus above what is
necessary is injurious, and produces
disease. Generally more harm Is done
by over-eating than by starving.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
The Art of Forgetting.

Memory's studies are ali the rage
nowadays. But every Christian
ought also to drill himself in the art
of forgetting.
Forget evil imaginations.
Forget the slander you have heard.
Ferget the meaness of small souls.
Forget the faults of your friends.
Forget the misunderstanding OF yes
terday.
Forget the disagreeable people Whose
talk poured vinegar into your spirit.
Forget all malice, all fault-finding
ali injuries, all hardness, all unlovelS
and distressful things.
Start out every day with a cleal
sheet. -,
Be lovely, be loving. See how mucf
sunshine you can produce.-Christiar
Helper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
&c: "fIIer.

deal ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENT.
n Equitable Life Of New York. Also full
line Of first class Fire and Accident compa-
MES represented. 1t will be 70 your interest
to consult me before buying or selling proper
residence lots. Decided bargains. Also for
sale several desirable farms near town.
ONCE in J. +. Millers store. Jan. Is, '93
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28

Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Gauze
Undervests and all sorts OF Gents Fur
nlShings.
Come and see our Straw Hats. We
have lust opened them up and can
show you something nice SO much eas-
ier than we can tell you about them.
II you want a nice Crush Hat we've
got them.
Come and see our "Tourist" and Sta
pie Felt Hats.
We have four lines OF samples for
Suits or single garments made 10 ORDER
Fit and satisfaction guaranteed.
4 nice lot OF Fancy Pants just in.
Bull Dog" Breecbes for Men and
Boys.
Boys Bull Dog Knee Pants at S5c and
SOC.
Base Ball" Shoes al 81 pair.
Black and Colored "rennis" Shoes at
SOC.
Jas. Means Shoes 50, 81 and Dark
Horse $3.50 are the best for the money,
ard for sale only by w. Joel Smith
Sons.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Rasors
and Scissors, from the cheapest TO the
best.
Cotton Planters. Wheelbarrows,
"Dixie Boy Plows, handled and gen
uine Scovil Hoes.
Buggy Whips and Summer Lap
Robes.
All kinds of Heavy Groceries and
Canned Goods.
We have q beautiful line OF double breaste
light colored summer vests.
Buggy umbrellas In several different color
rom 81 10 S.. 50, 81. 50 and ~ Inches.
Sun umbrellas 26, % and 80 Inches at 73c.
I.N.
"Mason's" fruit jars-quarts and half ga
ons. and extra rubbers at popular prices.
We have q few challles left-6A and &c good
,ffered at sc per yard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
Terra Gotta Wells
Reduced PRICES.

r AM USING A IL inch and Is inch AUGER
i OF superior make. Doesn't let dry dirt or
Quick sand run out like some old time inferior
Augers, thus insuring good head OF water
in quicksand in much less time.
My plan OF putting in pipe is the only one
that Keeps Quicksand from filling up the we'll
but II one-third, or even one Of my wells
should even be a failure my guarantee would
amount to something, for I would 60 and
remedy same, or return the money.
The II inch Anger has given splendid salts.
action, especially for stock, tenant houses
and small families at much less cost.
II you want good head OF water and Ger.
tain well, address
]. 81. SOUTH,
Greenwood, 8. c., Nov. 8, 1892.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
Raw Mare Mule Stolen.

CHE is stiff In the right hind leg, hoof wore
- off at the toe, fifteen hands high, scar
over right eve cut with wire. She WAS seen
Sunday near Troy, 5. e..
A suitable reward will be paid for her re.
covery, or for any information that may lead
to her recovery. THUS. CULBREAIh,
May II, 1893, II Greenwood, ,. Z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28

Fancy and Dark Colored Touards.
"Ruxtons" and "Tontlne Crepes."
Pretty Striped Dimities.
Plain. Striped and Checked Lawns
and Muslins.
Checked Linens and Cheviots for
Mems Coats and Boys Waists.
"Outings' for Ladies' Dresses, Tennis
Suite, &c.
A good line Of Black Cashmeres and
cheap Colored Worsteds.
ndes, Jeans, Cassimeres, Tickings,
Bleached, Brown and Checked Home
spuns.
"Negligee" Shirts for Men and Boys
in great variety OF style apd price.
Our half Laundried "Negligee" and
Puff Bosom Shirts are very handsome
and very cheap.
Ask to see our Puff Bosom Dress
Shirts at 81.
"Eighmie's" Laundried Shirts at
Sl25 and Uplaundried at 81. gone back
TO the old price. and the best htting
Shirt In the world.
Gents Light Jeans Drawers with knit
Anklets. And the "Bull Dogs" are the
leaders for Summer wear In this line.
"Wire Buckle" and "Vertical Slide
Back" Suspenders are the best to be
had.
Our Summer "4 in Hand Ties" at 15c,
20c and 25c are all the 90. Also Wind
sors Bows and Scarfs are shown BY US
in great variety.
Black summer coats. "Alpacas,' "Dra
d-ile," &c from 81 up.
Calico and gingham coats "Seersucker.
"Outing" and "Mohair' coats and vests OF VI
rious kinds and at very low prices.
ALPACA" and "Drap d-ite" clerical coat
and vests.
busters in linen imitation of linen an
''mohair."
A good assortment Of hand umbrellas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
SCHOOL NOTICE,

all PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS
"A with the School Commissioner will find
him in his Office all public days and every
Saturday In each month nearest the middle
of the mon th. during the present year for the
purpose OF registering claims, &c.
E. COWAN,
School Commissioner Abbevllle County.
Feb 2, 1892.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-28
CLANCY NJ. JONES,

FIRST CLASS REPAIRER OF SHOES and
BOOTS. has his shop in the office once oc-
cupied by Colonel Orville I. Calhoun, Where
he will be pleased to receive orders for all
kinds OF work In his line, which he will do In
satisfactory manner, on short NOTICE, and at
low price. lFeo. 10, 1898, u
The herald., 1893-10-10
FLYERS AT LEXINGTON.
A Great TrottinE I,ac, setweon 3-Year
old Stations, ,.,,4

A Groat Trotting I;ac, Setweon S-fear =
old Stations, b. ,.,,4.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 8. = The star
event of today was the stallion represen-
tatiye stakes for S-year olds, 81, $50, OF :,
which tue winner receives $4,000. the
largest amount ever trotted for by
3,year, ar,olds., 1t was q stubborn fight be-
tween,Are Wilkes, Medic and The Com
ouerer, while Axtel was prominent IN
the ,tirst two heats. Aro Wilkes game
ness and Goldsmth's great driving gave,
him fret money. William Corbett Oh
San nrateo, CAL, bred the gallant black
colt and pocketed $3.50 by the condi-
tions ofthe stake. In the betting tne
winner ruled the favorits ali through.
Thotrae was very fast and the time in
3year-old stakes is the fastest five heat
race for 3year-olds. 8
Class 40 trot. year-olds Eoline
won, Aunt Delilah second, GreenlAnder
/, Girl third; time, 2:l5M. -
Stallion representative ttakee, 3 YEAR
| olds, trotting-Aro Wilkes won, Nj Madto
second, 'Phe Conqueror third; time,
2:l4s4, 2:14ta. 2l4}s, 2'l5, 2:la1s'
2:754
Glass 2:50 trot-Precuse won, Hem
zstta second. Denteen third; time, 2:zo.
The herald., 1893-10-10
CHICAGO DAY At THE FAIR,
Continued from first page.


tainted. Ambulances were summoned
and these in trying to wedge their way
through to the sufferers caused other
stampedles. To make matters worse, at
this point the parade. with inexcusable
carelessness, wound around the mining
building and forced its way once more
through the dense mass of people. The
avenue was finally cleared by throwing
open the doors OF the transportation
building.
A TERRIFIC JAM.
There was another terrific jam at the
Sixth-third street exit, where the people
in their impatience broke down the
fence. AT IL: 80 pm. thousands o.
people are waiting for trains, and II
looks as II it will be early morning be-
fore ali OF them get down town.
THE TOTAL ATTENDANCE.
At IL 80 pm. the bureau OF admis
sions OF the worlds fair announced thai
the count OF todsy's admissions canno'
be finished before early morning. bu
they estimated the attendance at abou
725 900.
The herald., 1893-10-10
j rvAsanLIoAL ALLIASoE.
n.,,r,ous Liberty aud tho Progress o
tha Race.


Religious Liberty aud tho PFosre''
the Race.
CnrcAao, Oct. 9.-At today's sesa'on
Of the Evangelical alliance there was :
large attendance, deepitethe attractions
of Chicago day. At the afternoon s.s
sion the subject of the religious cohu'-
t;on Of Protestant Chrstendom was con-
sidered. Prof. Bracy speaking ior
. France, Colonel Nepven for abe Netner-
lands, M. G. Jersten for the Scanainast-
ans. Count Won Bernstein. speaking io'
Germany. said the growth OF true 70,
lisiowe thought there had been nindereu
nv the atheistic tendencv which ex ereeu
a powerful influence over the peopie.
Init recent organized movementP py
Christian workers bid fair to result In
a great advance. ,91
Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer, OF Chicago
presided over the department OF deacon
eases. which carries the practical dcm,
onstrations OF Christianity into hospitsi
and charity work. Miss Dora Stephen
son, OF London. better known as oistsI
Dora Margeret Dreyer, OF chicago. anu
others spoke.
At the evening session addresses were
delivered by Rev. James King, secretary
of the national league for protscting
American institutions; by Bishop Few-
Ter of the Methodist Episcopal CHURCH,
and others. Bishop Fowler's suhJects
was Religious Liberty and Progresh OF
the Race. "Thcse things" he eao,
s.have Kept step. The love OF liberty Is
a virtue and an scquisition, not an
instinct. We all enjoy freedom rom
restraints and dictations, but liberty is
seli-government; that il, war against
inyasions by the lower propen-
sities. But this virtue, Ike the
race. natures slowly. The gos-
pei ouickens the spirit OF men. IL he-
gets liberty. Religious berty ID u late
fruit ON the stall OF humanity. Our
hardest Lesson is to learn TO let Is AVE.
Down to our very days come bloody
fringes OF persecution. Much otaeur,
country has been under Iepressions o.
spiritual and political despotism. bu'
TODAY it is different. Three great prot,
estant nations hold the balance o.
mower on the earth and make 1t saie
anywhere in the world to pray to uoe
Almighty, to give free aud eaie ingfes'
to all religions thar wish to come Lev
every man think and choose ior hinseu
God and nature reveal but one law Oh
this subject, and that is the law o
lihprtv "