davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
SHORT TALKS ON ADVERTISING.


copyrighted BY Charles Austin Bates)
Advertisements won't work mir
icles, won't sell ice in Greenland
nor snowshoes at the equator. An
advertisement will sell overcoata
in July IL they are cheap enough,
but a reasonable ad. Of reasonable
stuff Is always best.
Dull season advertising must be
considered " two ways, as adver-
tising and as insurance-insurance
of business-insurac against loss
Of trade.
Such insurance should be placed
on the same business principles
that dictate the placing Of FIRE and
life insurance. Pick out the
strongest companies-the best pa
pers.
Business Misunderstanding
lis better than the other kinds.
They repay the losses caused by
misfortune. Advertising prevents
the misfortune.
1t may be possible to do adver-
tising from which you will never
see any results. 1t is certain you
will never get results from the adj
vertising that you do not do
If all the money that is wasted
in worthless media were %concent-
rated in the best paper-a paper
like the SOUTHWEST SENTINEL--it
would carry a good advertisement
straight through the dull season.
Advertising finds a parallel in
farming. At some seasons the
harvest follows the planting very
quickly, at others the result is
slower.
Plant advertising seed IN De-
cember and the crop comes at
once. Plant in July and it may
be September before the full, rich
harvest comes, but it will come.
And if you plant a little garden
Sass along with it, you'll get
something to eat right straight
through July and August, too.
Don't try to sell heavy things
things involving great outlay.
Seek out the little, catchy, usefu.
things. Get a wedge of satisfac.
ton started into the house with {
three-cent fan, and the big end o.
it will carry in some silk dresses
later on.
Running expenses n much the
same whether you're dull or busy
Figure the cost of the advertising
against the gross profit of the in
creased business from week t,
week, and the operation will shov
a profit every time, provided tn,
advertisements are properly con
sidered and written-"but that
another story," as Mr.. Kiplinl
, says.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
AIR CURRENTS AND THE FLIGHTS
OF BIRDS.

HIRAM s. MAXIM. in the Moth American
Review,
We often have, while the sun is
shining, a layer of cold air super
posed on a layer Of hot air. Now
as hot air has a less specific grav-
ity at the same pressure than cold
air, it follows hat these two
layers of air are constantly chang
ing places, the relatively warm air
at the surface Of the earth ascend
ing, doing work and becoming
cooled, while the cold air from
above settles 10 the earth to take
the place of the warm air. The
velocity with which these vertical
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

New York, October 23.-Iheb best
authorities on silver look for al
steadily improving demand for the
metal for some time to come. The
willingness Of japan to accept the
indemnity from China in silver
contributed largely to the inn
provement in its price which has
been noted during the last few
months, and the accumulation Of
the metal in London will 90 on,
in order to complete the INSTALL
ments Of the indemnity at various
dates of payment.
Both China and Japan are
showing increasing inquiry for
silver, as the large amounts Of the
metal distributed by both coun-
tries in payment for wal mate
rial and supplies have been divert
ed TO India and other silver coun-
tries.
BOUND TO KEEP IT UP.
The recent advance in the price
of silver caused by the sharp de-
msnd for account Of China and
Japan has established a scarcity
Of the metal. Mr. Townsend, of
the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking corporation expresses the
belief that any accumulation of
silver at London has already found
employment. London statistics
show that there has been a de-
crease this year in the importation
of silver into England of 8,000,-
900 ounces, equivalent to about
G1,000,0 600 sterling. This year,
also, there will be a large decrease
in importation of silver into Wash
ington of 100000 unces as a
result of the repeal of the Sher-
man law. This indicates a de,
crease in the production of the
white metal this year of about g..
100000 ounces. The require.
ments for China in silver in con.
nection with the indemnity pay.
ments to Japan will extend ovel
at least two years.
Mr.. Townsend states that silveI
ordered two months ago has only
just been delivered. The silve:
smelters are said to be sold ahead
for two months.
Washington. - The appropria
ton for the loss on recoinage o
worn and uncurrent silver coin 70
the current fiscal year is exhaust
ed and as it Is the intention of tn.
secretary of the treasury not h
resume at present the coinage Q
silver bullion purchased under tn
Sherman act, instructions hsy
been given for a furlough withou
pay of nearly all thu force EN-
ployed at the New Orleans mint.
The treasury holdings of silve
bullion purchased under the Sher
man act amounts to 137,644,00
fine ounces, the cost of which wa
$124,O 80, 1923. If this bullion wer
coined into silver dollars the prof
to the government on its coinag
would be nearly $54,000,000.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
A Sound Liver Makes q Mell Nan.

Are you Bilious, Constipated OF trou-
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad
Taste ia Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry
Skin, Pain in Back and between the
Shoulders, Chills and Fever, &c. If you
have any OF these symptoms, your Liver
IS out of order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure any
disorder Of the Liver, Stomach or
Bowels. II has DO equal as a Liver
Medicine. Price 70 cents. Free trial
bottles at w. @. Porterield.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

It's just as easy TO try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's eas-
Ter to cure a severe cough or cold with
it., Let your next purchase for a cough
be One Minute Cough Cure. Better
medicine; better results; better try it.
W. q. PoRTERFIELD, Druggist.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs a cure is the
best. De Wits Little Early Rlsers are
the smallest pills, will perform a cure
and are the best.
w. @. PORTERFIELD, Druggist.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Chris. Schneider is now prepar-
ed to do all kinds of brick work,
stone work, plastering, mason
work of all kinds, jobbing, etc.
Dressed or rough stone and brick
for sale. Leave orders at Keyes
& Herndon's corral. 40tf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

THE Cripple Creek mining dis
trict will have produced SIS, O00,-
600 in gold bullion during the cal
ender year 1895.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Steve Uhle is an agreeable host and
always makes it pleasant for patrons OF
the Cave saloon. All the finest brands
Of liquor kept in stock. 41-tf.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

"A. g. BARLEY, OF Magic, Pa, writes:
/ feel Il a duty Of mine 10 inform you
and the public that De Witt's Witch
Hazel Salv8 cured me Of a very bad case
Of eczema. IL also cured my boy Of q
running sore on his leg.
w. O. PoHrURFIELD, Druggist.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

THERE appears to be no quarter
now in Uncle Sans domain for
the great human battle Of our
great National pugs. When Ar
kansas aud Texas forbid an en-
counter Of this character within
it's borders it is quite safe to say
that it cannot occur legally IN the
United States.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29
FRAUBULENT VOTERS SHOULD
BE SHOT.

Denver, Oct. 26.-Rev. Myron
w. Reed created a sensation in
his address at the populist cam
paign meeting tonight by advising
heroic methods of handling cleo
ton frauds. In an impassioned
speech he urged that 200 men be
armed on election day to watch
the polls and whenever anyone is
detected fraudulently voting that
he be shot down on the spot. He
scored the people Of today as lack
ing the spirit which the early set
tiers displayed in dealing with Of
tenders Of the law. After dealing
with the plan he closed with the
remark: That's the kind Of a
saint l am"
1t is just such erratic utterances
as those of Rev. Reed that causes
such widespread disaffection in
our sociological system of today.
To allow such incorrigible cranks
as he to advise an ignorant, OF
even an intelligent people to do
such violence is to disregard the
uprising of a sentiment which
will in time destroy the free insti-
tutions Of this country and dis
rupt the fundamental principles
upon which rests the security Of
the greatest nation on the face Of
the earth. just why these red.
mouthed anarchists should be per.
mitted to spew their venom o.
dissention upon our people is 1
serious question. Why not make
an example of a few of the Rev
| Reed ilk?
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Gov. ALraELD, Illinois, an
nounces his withdrawal from the
U. s. senatorship race in his state.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

that is in regard to Durrant's
presence at the lecture on April
Ord. And even that is disputed
by only one witness as against
over seventy. There is really bat
one hope left for Durrant's life
and that is based upon the posi-
bility Of a disagreement by the
iurv.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-29

Deposits Solicited. Exchange for sale
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
MRS. o. M. DRAPER.

A great sorrow has come to dear
friends in North Attleboro. Mass, in the
death. on Saturday night, March 2, of
Mrs. HETTIE DRAPER, wife of Mr.. Oscar
M. Draper of that town. Mrs. Draper be-
fore her marriage resided in Kent, o.,
and was quite intimate with many friends
of our church in northern Ohio. who will
remember her as Miss Hettie Woodland.
Her death resulted from an operation
for the removal of tumor, increasing
rapidly since last fall, and was until the
last few days, entirely unexpected.
Mrs. Draper was young woman of a
lovely disposition and affectionate nat
ure and greatly beloved, not only in the
family circle, but by wide circle of
friends. She was lady of fine musical
requirements and had the gift of beau
tiful soprano voice, which was often
heard in our church circles, and was
given freely in aid of charitable move
ments. The lovely voice is now lost to
earth, but, as we may believe, it lends a
richer charm to the heavenly choirs.
The death of Mrs. Draper comes very
sadly to the Editor of THEUNIvERsALIsT
and his family. Our memories of Hettie
are indissolubly connected with our pas
torate at North Attleboro, where she
became acquainted with Mr.. Draper;
aud when the Editor united them in
marriage, it was like parting with be-
loved daughter. The deceased leaves
son, Raymond. about seven years of age.
A widowed mother and brother mourn
with the afflicted husband in this sor-
rowful bereavement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
THE POWER OF MORAL EARNEST
NESS.

81 have called by name Bazaleel.
And have filled him with the spirit
of God in understanding, in wisdom,
in knowledge and in all manner of
workmanship" All that we know of
this Bazaleel is his work in connec
ton with the building of the taber-
nacle in the wilderness. He was
laboring man; he had a genius for
work; for devising cunning work in
gold, and silver, and brass, in cutting
and setting of stone and in carving
timber. He was not one of the great
men of his nation. Moses was the
great man of this period of Hebrew
history. 1t was Moses who led the
people out of bondage; who stood as
the representative of the highest
thought, the widest culture of his
people. Then there was Aaron, the
high-priest, whose duty it was to con-
duct the public service, the rich and
stately ceremonials of the national
religion. There was Hur also, who
could hold up the hands of Moses or
sit in one of the chief seats at great
national crises.
But Bazaleel was not what at any
time in history would have been
called a great man. He was neither
king, nor priest, nor prophet, nor
lawgiver; neither military general, nor
politician. His genius did not lie in
those directions. How is it, then, that
his name has come down to us9 1t
is because whatever else he was, or
was not, he was a man whose work
was inspired of God. Surely that is
a great thing to say of man that his
work is inspired of God! There has
been a great deal of that sort of work
done in the world; for the spirit of
God has, from the beginning, brooded
upon the spirit of man and given it
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
PROVIDENCE, March o. 1895.

THE Baptists of Cincinnati seem to
have taken the lead this season in
preaching the credal doctrine Of an end
less hell. A couple of weeks ago we
noted the sermon of Rev. johnson Myers,
of the Ninth street Baptist church, and
commended his honesty in publishing
far and wide the awful tidings of the
eternal damnation of all who do not &C.
cept Christ in this life. Another Bap-
fist preacher of that city, Rev. G. r. Rob-
bins, of the Lincoln Park church, is an
other Baptist clergyman with the cour-
age of his convictions. He preached
recently on the subject mo Back Door
to He'll" and, as inferred from the some
what sensational character of his title.
the sermon was an unequivocal presen.
tation of the real old-fashioned doctrine
now so seldom heard from evangelical
pulpits. We feel it incumbent upon
The UNIvERsALIsT to make note of this
sermon, which was promptly reviewed
by the pastor of the Universalist church
in Cincinnati, Rev. U. S. Milburn, with
the good result which always follows the
examination of such sermons from the
Universalist standpoint. 1.-The more
strokes spent, the more hammers rent
on this subject. Every sermon of this
class is ATTENDED with results which
show the benefit that arises for Univer-
salism by such definite preaching of the
old doctrine. First, such sermons show
the fact that the evangelical pulpit has
not entirely outgrown this style of
preaching; and secondly. they give an
opportunity for presenting our more
reasonable faith to the people in review
ing the same. We must give an extract
from Mr.. kobbins's sermon to show how
positively the preacher presented the
doctrine of his fearful creed:
II know" said the preacher, "that
some people try to make out there is no
such place as hell The nationalist rules
it out, the Uniyersalist covers it with
his fiimsy arguments, the higher critic
banishes it from his new theology, but
herein they are all at variance with the
Word of God. The Bible in unmistak-
able language, declares there is hell;
the common sense of the common people
declares there is a hell. Every work
house, Jail, prison and cell speaks in iron
God, to be a God OF love and God Of
justice must cast some people into hell.
l seem to hear the question laundering
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
Washington Springs, S. d.

ENTHUSIASTIC VISITOR TO PASADENA.
We had lovely ride to Pasadena and
found everything as "emerald green" as
Dr.. Hanson reports it in THE UNIvER-
sAL1sT. Our dear friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer met and entertained us at their
beautiful home, Arlington Heights, from
which they have one of the finest views
in the town. After they had taken us
driving and shown us all the beauties of
the place, we had lunch and then sat out
in the garden with no wraps on think
of it, the 18th day of February) and en-.
joyed the view and the air laden with
the delicious perfume of heliotrope and
violets. think we have seen acres of he.
liotrope altogether and not small plants
either but great shrubs, almost trees, in
fact.
We had day with DIR. and Mrs. Han
son in their cozy, pretty home, and his
grounds are all that he has represented
them-a perfect wealth of flowers.
Now that have seen that Paradise on
earth, don't wonder that people grow
wildly enthusiastic over it and 1 will
confess that am a complete convert to
the opinion that Pasadena, taking the
town and its magnificent surroundings,
is the most beautiful place 1 ever saw.
have never seen so many lovely homes
in one place before, not alone the houses
little places, but so covered with Eangle
of vines and roses, and surrounded by
orange trees with their golden fruit,
that they are simply enchanting.
Yes, Pasadena is more than my fancy
pictured it; it is lovely beyond com
pare" G. s. H.
MERGED, Cal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
THE BAY CITY, MICH, CHURCH
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Universalist church in Bay City,
Mich, was totally destroyed by fire on
Saturday afternoon of last week. 1t
was brick edifce. so by 100, and had a
seating capacity of 400. 1t contained an
organ that cost $500. Nothing was
saved from the building and the loss
will run up to fully $4,000, with an in
surance of only S., 900 on the ediice and
$1,000 on the organ and other contents.
1t is not known how the fire originated.
1t is supposed from defective fue.
The pastor of the church. Rev. G. E.
Tucker is now in Europe on a vacation.
Rev. 9. B. Lynn is the acting pastor.
This is calamity, of course, for our
Bay City friends, but it is one from
which, unless we greatly overestimate
the ability and disposition of the people,
they will soon rally.
For some years there has been more
or less talk in Bay City of a new church.
The members will now, we predict, rise
to the occasion and rear an edifce which
will be larger, handsomer, and more COM
modious in every way than the building
now destroyed. There is abundant
wealth in the parish and the people are
liberal in all church enterprises; they
will not suffer this calamity to overcome
them. We know something of the spirit
OF this people and of their love for their
denomination. They will not show any
signs of encouragement, but will speed
lily proceed to the erection of another ed
ifice. whose glory shall be greater than
the former.
1t is pleasant to know that the Bay
City Universalists were made to feel in
their hour of loss that they had many
friends in other churches. Even while
their place of worship was in flames,
several churches were offered for their
services on Sunday The Knights of
Pythias also offered their hall. The in
vitation of the Episcopal rector was &C.
cepted for last Sunday, and Rev. G. B.
Lynn preached in the Episcopal chapel
at B o'clock in the afternoon. No doubt
there was an interesting and encourag
ing service and that Bro. Lynn had the
right word for the hour.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
GONE THING THOU LAcKEsr."
Koshkonong, Wis.


We wish to make personal appeal
through your paper to all those interest
ed in the spread of liberal Christianity,
everywhere, and in particular to those
here in Urbana. Ill. The rich young
man to whom Jesus addressed the words
"One thing thou lackest," had kept all
the commandments excepting that he
loved his wealth more, perhaps, than God
and the spread of his kingdom. God is
jealous God He wants the whole
heart and life consecrated to his service,
or he will have none. "If any man will
be my disciple" said Christ, "Let him
deny himself, take up his cross and fol-
low me-" He that loveth father or
mother or houses or lands more than me
is not worthy of me-" To those on the
right hand, to whom he says Come ye
blessed of my father, inherit the king
DOM ETC.; Christ says "For was an
hungered and ye gave me meat" etc.
Christ is now, at this present day, ian
hungered." Will you give him meat?
He is thirsty. Will you give him drink?
In plain English, the cause of liberal
Christianity is needing your aid and
support, and in particular here in Ur-
bana at this present time. Will you do
what you can? Our pastor, Bro. Buck
ner breaches his last sermon next Sun
day, and unless we, the members of this
church, and those who believe in uni
versal Saviour do what we can in ftnan-
cial aid to support the Gospel, we fear
that our religious services will cease.
We believe it would be fatal mistake
to allow this place of worship to be closed
up even for limited time. There are
those who attend our services and pro-
fess to be Universalists who, if they
would give literally, the church would
not languish for financial support;
neither would the giver need to impov-
erish himself Do not (f you have
wealthy measure your contributions by
the poor mans, who depends entirely
for his support by his days labor; re-
member that only that when you have
to deny yourself of something you &C.
tually need, is there any virtue in giving.
Look.over your tax receipts and see what
you pay yearly for the maintenance of
the public schools. You could not af-
ford to close up the public schools; how
much do you give toward the preaching
of the gospel in proportion to your
school tax? Which can we best do
without, Christianity or school and col
lege education? Education alone will
not save people. The Gospel of Christ
alone is the power of God unto saliva
tion," and of all the churches that we
can least afford to close in this place, we
believe that we can least afford to close
this church, for it alone is the exponent
of full and complete salvation; all the
others teach partial salvation.
A. E. WADE.
Urbana, I'LL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-03-16
FIELDS LETTER TO INeERsoLL.
MERGED, Cal.

Field says "a mans hatreds are not
the least important part of him." The
Bible tells US" Abhor that which is evil"
The trouble is we too often confound the
sin with the sinner. 1t is right that we
should hate lying and hypocrisy; but we
must not hate the individual who has
been guilty of these; we should pity him
that is SO far from the kingdom of God.
1t is true that "the candle of our in.
telligence throws it's beams but little
way. beyond which the circle of light is
comprised by universal darkness but
we who believe are not left to grope in
darkness; we have the Bible which sheds
flood of light and dispels the darkness.
Man should not be spoken of in such
contemptuous terms as poor little mani
kin with his thimble full of brains"
Man is Gods creation, destined to
higher life beyond the grave; and even
here he may be a Joy to his maker. In
Psalms we are told, "The Lord taketh
pleasure in them that fear him, in those
that hope in his mercy
Ingersoll would not so much trouble
himself about the moral disorder of the
world if he realized that this world is
purgatory. He need not expect to find
perfect happiness on this earth. After
all Ingersoll is not quite as rabid as st.
Paul was before his conversion.
In Corinthians, LIST chapter and 18th
verse, we read. THE word of the cross
is to them that are perishing foolish
ness. but unto US which are being saved
it is the power of God"
Ingersoll, alas is perishing even now.
His soul has no spiritual food; he has no
communion with God, never feels con-
scious OF the Divine presence, has no
assured hope of life of happiness be.
yond the grave, where loved ones will
gather to spend an eternity of bliss in
mansions not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens"
On the other hand the belief of the
Partialists that many will go to ever.
lasting hell, is most horrible. Would
not humiliation be more merciful than
everlasting torture?
Would that each one of us could say
with Rev. Henry NJ. Field in his closing
words. "Christ is my Master, and l will
follow him." e. I'll, Moon.
ScottsUiHe, Va.