davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-01

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
ton, due to menstrual Irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics of P. P. p. -PrickIy Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-01
THE KATY REACHES

from Hannibal, north Of st. Louis andKanss,
City, to Houston. Texas, the head of tide
Denison, Sherman, Dallas, Fit. Worth, waxa-
hachie, HilsbOre, Waco, Temple, Bolton,
Tailor, Gainesville, Henrietta. Austin, San
Antonio and Galveston, and affords comforts
and convenienees to its patrons unequaled by
any other Southwest line, and affords comfor.
and conveniences to It's patrons uneuualleG
by any other Southwestern Line.
ANY PERSON WISHING TO VISIT
st. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City, Hannibal or
the productive plains and prRiries of Missouri,
Kansas and the Indian Territory, should By
al means take the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-01

For primary, secondary and tertiary
syphilis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers.
letter. scald head, boils,. erysipelas.
contradiction, that p. p. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-01

The above Express Company covers lines
from the Atlantic to the Gulf, and none
stands higher than the AMERICAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-01
Wagner Palace Sleeping Cars,

The finest Sleeping Car Service in the World
Another advance is the introduction o.
The AMERICAN EMPRESS CO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-01

P. p. p. purifies the blood. builds up
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20
hTATE NEWS-

There are nov IS members Of the Yer
mont Soldiers Home. Do oi whom are IN
The hospital Up to date taere have been
24j admitted.
The cenfenuiI c. lsbtali3u Of The organ
tutl1n Of Iuaily church parish 10 Rot
land will be bella ; .pt 25 6 Bishop Hail
vii attend.
Medical Ntitrs CHIN tbat The snccess-
fol remedy ior basal catarth must be non.
lrtitnunr. easy Of Application. aod one
Mat viii reach the remote sores aud ulcer,
atei surfaces The history Of the efforts
to treat catsr5h is proof positive that only
one rcueiy has ccmG lotely met these coui
din ,Ds aud that is Ety. Cream Balm
This safe and pleasant ramedE has master
cd catarrh IS ro,blug else has ever done,
and | 9th pI yslclaus aud patleLts freely
couccde Il j, ftct. Our druggists keep IT.
son
Mrs Phoebe Thomas otJuuc'iin City,
H., was told by her 5oHors she bad
Consumption sud that there vas TO hope
for her, bat two DO ties DR.. Kings New
Discovery compile ely cured har and she
says it saved her lie. Mr.. Thos E8gcrs,
l39 Fl1tila ST. San FRANCISCO. suffered
from a dreadful cold, then bought one
bottle Of Dr. klng New Discovery aud
10 two weeks was cured He Is naturally
thankful 1t is such results OF which
these are samples, that prove the woadcr'
efficacy { t this medicine in Coughs and
Colds Free irlll bottles at J n. Hard
Drug Store. Regular ~, 500. and 81 co.
Governor S4tllon Of South D Ikota who
has just been reUomiuated b. the repubI
Icsus Of that state, Is a native OF john.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg, H., had
a running sore on bis leg OF eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bittcrs and seven boxes OF Bucklen's Arr
MICA Salve and his leg is sound and well
John Speaker, Catswaba, o., had five large
Fever sores on bis leg, o3tors said be
was incursble One bottle Electric Btters
and one box Bucklen' Arnica Sllye cured
him entirely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20

7 ul trf THr TnTHafe vH VI 5fHN.
Irst. faurg ssat IEarn 60 Tna7taglrI
Tmff Cos AMI nlHm sgsrnH rutN1m
sm ls.ala.r ~ fnaaBgTf Tuut O.
,. gar la Hf vaaa vRr0E npa
r..l. fruHrtHr au t@H vEur All
.Na Hss.r taH snrfe suE ssrtsrnE
.atr. s.r ata n4s st.H feaart.aENEN1
w. MakISLEY. lE
THL BATTEskiLL VALLEY fAih
TIE issr lssl SEX sst favored - Soc
vta.bsr sr3 good s,lee3srce. St3et
- ressre 80 assBrla ssssrs'. sud y"
ssarrsl.Y stlsI.e.ay 81 ,basa VIZ sl''r-
dt8. la aasl departments tbs 3srtsy
Va gaad saI Sc taue baltef than nsa'.
I.a asuls department lacked tie tose
i-sat from iac aoautsg tawos, 10 otter
rsft eats o. e saswvas % to toe aTsnsf.
su1 even better 10 Iulal Of ,IceileHoe Of
Sc siaa. sAawa- The horse department
sgso lacte4 taueabst 10 uaubefs bot prt
D. 44s.ty d. saeep sud ssiuc the DE-
r.sy vas hslir thsl usuAI, sDd 10 roui
g. zoe bret ever Hh8w D.. ] he sLuwat iruU
saI ,ssettbles wss good aud ia Flor.
Hal the l,al.s dII ihrmstlres great cred
IL THAT department mstiaR oos Of toe bes'
dttt.srs sy,r scfa iu MaueArster 80 lbs',
ssvtols. 30 point Of Gisrlay, the tor
v,s alaai ss s8oesaluI As usual TIE pre-
u..au w.bHer' j -. departments are CIV.
90 be,as
Asto the Aurellous the b cycle race
-ete success aud evoked almostss mucb
interest o. tur b8rse racs. The hrI dsy
~ TIE aovlce race. there we're eight sltrIes
d faar ,talt d. J.s.I AyIes SOB tie
frl pfz,, Aguld uatlh chain time ? 81,
sod $ Dauiol tool The second. ! be same
day DO The aGe bell mile race. J Em'r
A1res 49, bret time l.lG,H d MsltIsou,
srcotd 90 Wednesday 10 The two mile
ract. there we're eight entries TIE fret
Tr4a sas at cagstt silver pitcner, sud
vas won by Joseph Ayres ume cir. Tue
one mile race sAs won by II, d. Mst'isoU
Of NORTH Bennington. 90 Thursday there
pas matched rsce, 100 yards dash. be.
ts,ea l. G Mclntyre OF Dsuby aud Harry
Adsms for purse Of as - ich was won
by Mcialyre The same day there Vas ~
open rsee. 100 yards dssh. T. G Mclotyft
- a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20
Floral Hall.

Rag Carpets, Mn AlauIey Smlth 50, Mrs J.
Chadwick ~, Mr-. j. nm - Braided Iiugs,
hre, J, th-dH|ck II MIS- . Vault 7jo, Mrs.
Lewis HI orc. kut Rugs nre. A. Rueau 81,
Mis-, u, q Barney ID Mr., Daniel Williams SOC.
Yarn k1R", Mrs Char .rr snyder 81, Mrs. d, +.
ltonip-u 20 Esllrr way 2 Drawn Rug Mrs.
J, h Hicbs Il. tmUrtIdrrcd Rag, Mrs, j. G.
Backmer SOC, "a all Il, III zoe Rope Rug,
Nj. Geo. SEXTON b11. No2len Coverlet, Mrs.
q. -, Ru--olI 81, NTr II b d. steel 1jC Mrs
4 J. Laihr0p 5tc Cu"het spread, Fannie Col
burn u Mrs l. Ferns 81 sire Charles Garfield
ije O. cuet Pillow slams, Mrs.. l.. FeirIs 81
Mrs. ", Adams bOt IHiah WORK QliIt, Celia
AmeH ~, Mfr, thatIe- Ame- II - Mrs. German
bIo"uroh !, MtH Ions AAfesu a1c White Bed
Uuil mfr r. burnt q, MRS ) {, Backmer 81
Embroidered BIN QnIll, r. Anna Lathr0p 2,5h
Meme Demo u ~, MTs Ola'les Randall II o.
-IumpeF RODE, Mrs. BYRON Jam sou I'll d9, Mrs
lhomss bayliS IL, ME 1 NAuIt 'be. Log Cabin
= IL, MIS- j CAad"icR II hiIk Socks, Mrs. j.
y Btatkmer i13, MIS- q A Fisher Doc, eilk Nit
tehs, sue Baekhn 100, MR. D. q, IiaIney SOC.
"ooleh Htockhg', MIS- u vaughn l5', Mrs
chadwick 1hC Muolth socks. Mrs Jno Roberts
l'e Mrs h BALDWIN JUc MI tens Mrs D q Barney
81 Hu" ueslm 25' ChiIi's miliens Me julius
IilI j8c Mems mlcns Mrs Joun Robert 50c
cotton 'tockiugs NanoTA EdAtgton 73e. Wooden
Yarn ImIndA to5efte Joe hn.t Fed SIP ers
hfT i smith 51a
,..yy.r.
T,.,,I,tL ,tr. t,,,.-Tt. ,l,. ra,,l3r. roo
Mr.. r. t.brrfo +, ,,ha,t I VIil,sm. gt" I5'r,
,-..,. A.. 81 + T,.,,,,, 5n, N,H,a ~ az ~"
- , q, " l"','T' p - N'n o. -
., ,''.a e.! "pg'Pp IL oN"t ra
NtJilj lt,,' az ia. t..i $3.50 a.
T i,i ~. o. , ~ 10 ''oIu'u 70 yov
tri ,1,, g.d..l ,',a - 9. a - ON
Ill., ILL.,. = H., ~ '"t pa'u a. ~.
,,,7N I',,i, g. u'. "a i'e YOU |1s
p,,g,,d 55' p,n,,r,It nllt1I H.. 20 y 3
E,nls o.. i,,[, . - "'i ,I Ai'' az =
to-,,o, Sisr, psrJsn ~ Ca,S ral ~ a.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20

-. r.-'-....ug....
49,. go
~. u, IT, a.. a, p,,b.tt sas
C G Boz as- J l. Fsuu or Tee varieties
.15a & Tkatt ct lI.eeu soc.
,-t-e,-r.pr,..
..+.
...s...-.. .,. , =,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-20
SWINE

Chester White Sow aud riss q Bushee s.
A Rolpau
A + Day
Yorkshire Sow aud Pigs + A TAYLOR ;
Ormsby Hill Farm ?
Y rkshgro Boar Ofmsby Hill Farm 3
Chester White Bolr { c Bill
" i Amid0n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
TWAS THE OTHER MAN.

The river bawled noisy tune that
the bridge bud listened 10 unmoyed for
some hundreds of years, and then, az II
wcaricd with this proGtless erertion,
drew itself up with dignity and swept
along with deep. rapid aud noiseless cur
rent.
ON a slender spit Of turf which jutted
out ut the tail of the eddies stood n
girl intently engaged with fly rod;
lOungng over the gray parnpet Of the
bridge were u couple Of men lazily watch
ing her.
One Of ihc men was tall and dark;
he answered to the name Of Duncan.
The other was shorter bnilt, lighter hair.
and him his companion addressed as
Billy.
Tie pair Of them were moving lcisprcly
through the country, ~ company with q
house on wheels. yellow painted cnra-
van which WIS then resting lust down
the turn Of the road.
The shorter man removed his pipe and
spoke;
"Ab. sec that caet? BY jovc, {, was
neat one. Conldn't have done II better
riaeu him again. und-nO. not this time.
my lady, But you'll go on. won't your
He's fat two-pOunder, and you're
keen sportsman. / Gun see thAt.
Three other casts were made without
result but AZ the thrd tie h1n rose
again, and was snugly hooked In The
drbppcr.
THAT hy'e a March Brown for 10
hound note" exclaimed Duncan with
Al nrecss Of interest ms the trout shot of
like q flash diagonally down stream,
"Ah. she's giving him the butt, and
flats checking the pace. He'd break
itcr II he rot tangled In the Oyerfall
among those stones. Faith. she's playing
him like an old hand.
As he spoke the spring Of tue bending
rod stoupau The tW0-pOuuderf rush, ana
! fhr faL BEGAN d0ggedly 70 return 10 the
summons IL thc slowly turning reel.
The nnrclentipg tension Of the line
bore down his strength aud his eaptor
] f,.lt blissfufy sure Of Fncress. In m
Other minute or 70 be would be gaspiug
nnd showing silver beneath the bank al
| hci feet.
Sic reathed hand round for the land
Ing Of her net which hung from ring
m her ereel strap and had partly drawn
IL ont, when Of sudden the honey
combed turf beneath began 70 bend aud
break down.
She saw the danger and tried 70 step
back, but the movement Was not ia time.
SOC lost her balance. slipped md foil
and the next moment had rolled on side
ways with a splash into the shining
By the men on she bridge no words
were spoken. They let the bride at either
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

gers gallery at obnoxious measures IN
parliament wandered at Eppng and
Hampstead like boys unlonsed FROM
school, chnifcd with the costera aud peas
shelters OF Convent garden, basked Ike
contentcd turtles beneath the piazza or
read TO each other from '"Ihe New
comes" 10y the huge fireplace in tho reai.
ing room or beside the cheory Crates in
their own apartments,
One was never nj his onso without the
other, II one was late al breakfast, din
ner or tea, tile other iidgeted aud lulned
until the cause was uscrrt0mcd II one
was niliug, the other froted himself VI M
his curing. Like lovers still, they quar-.
relied; quarrolled mud avoided each 9th.
er's society for at lcnst an hours time.
At last the office bells would ring furi-
ously. The hall porter always knew
what II meant. Ii made no difference
what door he Tapped at first When
opened, Other or Tothcr always stood
there with note and II tin In his hand.
Turning 10 the opposite door the porter
would always find the other little old
man waiting behind a., with note and
tip In his hand. Before the serynnt
could. exchange the notes. clap his tips
into his pocket and turn his hnolI con.
siderately upon them, thay were IN each
others nrms; for bless thcml neither had
need 10 read what the other WIS sure 10
write.
For many years they ambled on IN this
way together but one morning they did
not come To their accustomed breakfast
IN the coffee room. Then the other litils
old men who met thcm there were trou.
bled. They waited long. aud many ltfl
their breakfast untouched Then they
gathered In anxious groups In the snoli,
ing room, in the office, and IN the hall.
way of the dormitory. They finally
knocked at ono Of the d0ors There was
no response They opened II and Il was
vacant Then they entered the opposite
door. For 0 moment they felt they had
intruded There sat tic brothers IN their
ensy chairs at opposite Sides Of their III.
ile table nm open volume of "Newcomos"
between them, upon which laid twq
hands closed softly together. The ols
men were ms e In slumbor, peaceful and
resting. For death had come still Ms tho
moonlight 20 that little chamber aud
gently beckonod tho Other and Tother
Pipperchirp away.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11
500 REWARD. sloo.

The reader Of this paper viii ID
pleased to learn that there Is at least ona
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure IN an IT, stages, aud that T.
dhinrrh. Halls Catarrh Cure " the
only positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Calarrh being a constitutional
meni Hairs Cdfnrrh Cure Is taken In.
tcrnally, aching directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying tho foundation Of the disease,
mud giving the patient strength by build.
ing np the constitution and assisting na-
tnre IN doing ia work. The pf0prietors
haze so much faith It's cnrntiyu powers,
that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars
ior any ease that Il fails TO cure. Send
for LAT Of tcstimouiae.
Address, II. ]. CHENEY g CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Soli By drnggisia. IS cenls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

Thore Is no question but that Charley
Mitchell ~ better thought Of by the sport.
ing public than eyer before IN his life.
Ills wpll wiAbers have multiplied hun
dred-fold sinrc his exhibition Of gamcness
aud should he reconsider his announced
determination 10 forSake the ring for
good. and take on a fight with man OK
Els lighting weight be would receive the
moral and financial ene0nragement Of q
big element IN this country. Ne better
chance will be offered him 10 llietlma
than the offer made on behalf Of Dan
Creedon 10 fight 10 finish for $4,000
of condition AZ the Iniddle-welght limit
ana as their physical builds and styles
are very similar, they should put mp a
bate that one could remember y life
time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

| N'NA aNAANflAs NlFs SAN MT.
| ipperchirp with breylty and dor Sim
The clerk eleyafing bi" "' hr W. N ~.
ingly, waited pen M hand for tl,a al
gentleman's directions.
"Hut! hut! No hurry vou,v ,,,,.,
| Mr.. Pepperchirn resno9aed ilu"'
/ have nv room ~ S"h
were you Soup hcr we ln ra4 0Os' you When
IN the dfties; No. 19s. NJ p,rno.
/ chirp's room. fne vts,,. c',;,, ~ -, iippssiT-
"fbat WINS forty veors NO., ~ II
perchirp." replied the clsrip ~, NIX, Mr' lip-
ran his eye quickly along The vacant
! Hut! hut What signigos t,r,-
yearsl" ''s"'HeS lor'y
"Tnt down P ilVur ITV,n u ready SIR
| "NIr -Pinnnrcl2r,,g ~ ~ 'ueh'
"Iint, bnti Tbare Il o,,,. on, p,,u.
! o,,i-n WI, !. NJ" NJ j. nm, WY one ripper
| ms pP'i'Hirp' MAUI
Old Mr. pinnerctirr ,rss ..,,.,.
~ ~ ~ ! lpgrcnlrP was as RADIANT
o',,,,,,ini,oi ~ ,4u! ~, .u"usu ne nau I'-
Al H. i,te 9"ipusr' as perh9ps ne
nHu t F ovqlneu upon me CLERK, be-
Mlgniy ieed ne nm p9rters who re-
ings mil ,,atn Irb M' S,, ", nis neons
US . n",, p'nyeu y "uoig Snlhius sovereign
IN the MulhI0ils mana WIN the s .nile
1uhuhlll3n 70 Inc latter 20 20 TO the devil,
he ana hll his yellow skinned kind, and
pNtJlhs me poliShed caryings along the
SUITS ana n9hWHSs as WIN homecoming
ui vi anu uf,llEnli ne loNIuly ascthl-
e9 20 nus Nuaint old dormltory whose
windows opened upon the loaded roof.
If old Mr.. Pipperchirp's individuality
impressed Itself ut all upon the hundreds
OF other odd characters at TIE Slaylstork,
y was not bec3llse ne dlherel much
rom rom w P1iltuilous ahu nsfu Mr9nE
radiance which seemed tn no.snss him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-11

a carload OF peas and be8ns Just re-
ceiyed- Drnmm \ co.
The herald., 1894-09-24
At St. Pnui's Church.

st. Paul's had it's uaual largo congre-
CATION at the morning -servieee Joutvr-
day, and an excellent selection OF music.
Miss Grace Remington Dayis sang solo
during the offertory. Rev. John Gray
gave a sermon that was based on the
loss of late, faithful member and
worker in the church, Dayton Ran
dolph. He was lay reader, collector of
church dues, and great assistant TO
Mr.. Gray in many ways. Mr.. Gray
dwelt long on this subject, and made
come very impressive and consoling re-
marks.
Mr.. Gray said: 1t is not 30 hard
when we know how pure and true he
was, ss it is when one is suddenly
called off unprepared.
The rector went on to say that 9 man
may eatisfy himself ae to the Christian
faith by process OF mental investiga-
tion and inquiry. and become possessed
OF that great and comfortable assurance
that the foundation OF God standeth
sure.
This gift of God is the final and
crowning excellence which He bestows
upon men. 1t seems to be the superla-
tive treasure of treasures, the golden
Vtln WhiCA Al AlnDouQCQ lOA . tilAo AKA
the quartz Of our earthly existence.
Mr.. Gray continued the sermon in an
eloquent and interesting way, bringing
tears to the eyes of many by his pa
thetic tones.
In the evening a song service was
held. Three selections of Mozsrt's
twelfth mass were sung, and Mr.. Gray
made short address regarding the
beauty of music and the results of song
services in both the east apd weet, say
ing that 15 years ago tho churches were
very poorly attended in the evenings,
but that the song service built up the
evening congregations who gathered to-
gether to glorify God in songs OF praise
and Thanksgiving. He further said the
Episcopal church had done more for the
higher class OF music in the past 10
yesrs than all the rest of the churches
together.
The herald., 1894-09-24
BALL AT RRDoNpo,
DIR. SWlFT'S TELESCOPE.

1t Is Now In Working Order at MT.
Lowe.
DR.. Swifts great 16.inch telescope was
mounted last week at Mt. Lowe on the
pedestal OF solid masonry, which rises to
the height Of 10 feat in the center OF the
dome room floor. The great 20foot
steel tube can be moved by child and
pointed to any part OF the celestial
hemisphere, so delicately is it poised.
Suppose you wish TO look at the won
derful star cluster in Hercules, which
appears like small nebulouss patch in
all ordinary Telescopes First, the great
dome, so feet in diameter, is revolved by
pushing lever requiring only few
pounds pressure till the slit, or opening,
is opposite the object to be examined.
Then the telescope ie moved by means
of cords, revolving on its two axes, con-
etituting universal joint, till it poin ts
to the constellation containing the clus-
IKE q cnsvcu eJasrway, with moVaDl6
seats one above another and resting on
hsnged wheels, ia pushed along circu-
lar track till it is opposite the eyepiece
of the tube. This the astronomer
mounts till he is on level with the eye.
piece, looks through the finder till he
locates the nebula, then peers through
the big telescope and centers the object
on this. spider lines which cross the field
of view.
And now he is ready for his visitors.
They mount the stairs in single file, give
one intanse, prolonged gaze, utter their
EXPLANATIONS of wonder. delight and
appreciation, and reluctantly give way
for the next. Last evening what ap-
pesred to be a small nebuls in the
comet seeker was transformed into a
brilliant star cluster by the magnificent
16 inch lens. 1t WAS another universe,
inconceivably remote, filed with more
sunH than are visible to the naked eve
in our celestial vault.
Other objects of great interest were
exhibited, snd O running comment OF
instructive and often humorous remarks
by the learned astronomer kept the
large group OF visitors interested. Finally
there was general demand to have q
peep at Mars. They wanted to get a
better look at the fiery planet which
hung like a beacon over the eastern
mountain tops. To the naked eye it
was bright, reddish planet. In the
great telescope it had the aspect. size
and pale yellowsh tint of the full moon
in midheavene, but it's surface was less
distinctly marked. This was partly
owing to its nearness to the horizon, but
its surface markings are never very
strong or clearly defined. particularly to
inexperienced observers.
DR.. Swift will tell great deal more
about Mars in his lecture at Unity
church on the evening of October l6.
The herald., 1894-09-24
Firht Qhrintian Church.

Last evening the psstor, Rev. A. O.
Smithere, preached upon Why the
Christian Is Not Ashamed of the Cos
pei, taking for text Paul's language: !:
II am not ashamed of the gospel" He
said Christians were not ashamed of the
antiquity of the gospel. for all ages pre-
viouH to its coming were preparatory for
1t. They were not ashamed of ite
founder, for His miraculous powers. His
matchless character. or His place in the
worlds history. Christians are not
ashamed OF the teaching OF Christ upon
tho great doctrines of the incarnation,
the atonement or the Immortality of
souls. They are not ashamed of the
Bible, either in its age. its inspiration
or its power to live on against the at
tacks of it's enemies. They are not
ashamed of the church, for in the fact
that it has lived against all the powers
of evil is found proof of its divine
origin and mission. Christians are not
ashamed of Christian civilization. But
for the learning, ennobling power of the
gospel we should have no civilization,
but would be in the darkness OF heathen-
dom. Christians are not ashamed of the
offers and conditions of the goapel made
to the perishing sons Of men.