davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Ladies and gents electroplated watches 50.
A large stock of chains from 10c to 81
Ladies waist sets from 10o to 30 cents.
Stick pins worth from 25 to SOC only 10 cts.
Gents cuff buttons 25c only 15c
I" SOC 4" 25c
75c d" SOC
81 90 75c
Giants lipk huttous from l0c to 75c
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18
BelteJ IN SiE D0ars.

-DistressirC KlIr"y and Bladder dis
eases relieved IL So hours by the New
Great South America an Kidney Cure.
This new remedy j. a great surprise on &C
count "t ''S exceeding promptness in re-
lieviue PAIN il tie bladder, kidney, back
and every part OF he urinary passages in
mali. az female. 1t relieves retention OF
water aud pain IN passing it almost i'm
modiatly lfyoa want quick relief and
cur t.'is Is Your remedy. Sold by j. c.
Re- irk druggist Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Soft hats ard caps in proportion. All
the latest styles in Straw, Braids, Macki-
now, Milton, Yeddos, Leghorns and in
every conceivable shape for Men Boys and
DhiIdran
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18
CURE

Is special boon to business men who, having
driited unconsciously into the drink habit and
awaken TO find the disease Of alcoholism fastened
upon them, rendering them unfit to manage af-
fairs requiring q clear brain. A four weeks
course of trea tment at the :.
PiTTSBURQ KELLEY INSTITUTE,
No. 4246 Fifth Avenue,
restores to them all their powers, mental and
physical, destroys the abnormal appetite, and
restores them to the condition they were in be-
fore they indulged in stir1ulants. This has been
done in more than 1900 cases treated here, and
among them some of your own neighbors, to
whom we can refer with confidence as to the
aLcolute safety and efficiency of the Kelley Cure.
The fullest and most searching investigation Ia
invited. Send for paunhlet giving full iaforma-
ton.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

"Mystio Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in l to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
cause ana the disease immediately dlsGp
pears. The first dose greatly benefits; 20
cents. Sold by J. Z Redle, and J. f.
Baiph Druggists. Butler Apr SO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

1t no. uii'f iS "a. j; must be so. One
Minute C"Ggh 1nre ats q uickly, and that's
what axes It 20 j C. RBDTCK.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

A high liver with torpid liver will not
be a long liver. Correct the liver with DE
Wits Little Early Risers little pills that
cure dyspepsia and constipation. j. U.
REDICK,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Don't invite disappointment by expert
menting. Depend upon One Minute
Cough Cure and you have immediate relief.
IL cures Group. The ony harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. j. C..
REDICK.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Our Jaeger diamonds in Studs, Pins,
Rings and Ear Drops are simply immense.
The finest outside of the real steel blue
diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
BiIiousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Has wide reputation from its efficacy
in the sick room. The juice is rich,
tastes like eating the ripe grape fresh
from the vines: used by churches.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

There is gentleman in Holland
Mr.. Boomgardt) who has lived, and is
still going on, up to the age of 1o7, and
has all his life been an outrageous smoker
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

From grape wine, has, ny its extreme
age and constirf csre while in uniform
temperature sna pprP. >Nset atmosphere
of storage houses for fou:tecI years, be-
come rival of th' HsunosSey and other
brands of Cognac t:rardv. nd rouch lower
in price, and preierrtd hv ihe physicians
philadelphia, New Y 'rk and other cities
Buy it of druggists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Mrs. Cook: They say man can
live for a long time on nothing but bread
and water.
Mr.. Cook: 1t depends good deal on
who makes the bread.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Soothing, healing, cleansing. De Witss
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy to sores,
wounds and piles. which it never fails to
cure. Stops iching and burning. Cures
chapped lips and cold. sores in Two or three
hours.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Quick III Effect, heals and leaves no scar,
Burning, scaly skin erupuOns quicklJ cur
ed by De Wits " itch Hazel Salve. Ap-
piled to burns, scalds, old sores, it is msgl-
cal in effect. Always cures piies j.. &.
RBDICR
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

Insurance examiner: Has there been
any insanity in your family?
Mrs, De Abnoo: Well, my sister mar
ried man who hadn't penny.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

GIVE ne liver regulator and | can
regulate the world" said genieus. The
druggist handed him bottle of De Wits
Little Esrly Risers, the famous little pills.
j. c. RBDICk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

There are thousands of cases on record
wrere persons suffering from consumpt-
ion have been completely cured by the use
of Aunt Rachael's Horehound Herb, Ele-
campane Root, and Speer's Grape Juice,
ard persons are willing to-day to testify
to the miraculous cures wrought tor
them by this pleasant and most effective
remedy. Used by public speakers. For
sale by druggists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

The following5is concise: A Tennes-
see negro had quarrel with locomo-
tive. Age unknown.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

-Sawdley: Snaggs says he is failure
as far as success is concerned.
Criffs: In other words, he's a success
as far as failure is concerned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

THAT sour, old fellow, Grumpus,
has job that inst suits him"
Whats that?''
Hes stationmaster where fifty trains
go out every day, and he sees somebody
miss every one of them"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
Busy DAYS FOR OFFICIALS.

PREPARING TIE DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES FOR
PRESENTATION TO CONGRESS.
Washington Nov. ls (SpeciaD.-These are ousy
DAYS IN all the executive departments. ana espe-
cialy in the Treasury. where. in addition 10 'he
preparation OF annual reports the sitting and COM
parison OF estimates OF expenditure In the severai
branches OF the public service for the next nscs'
year. as well as the preparation OF estimates OF
rrobab be revenue from various sources. have TO be
done Most OF the estimates of expenditure from
the other departments have been received at the
Treasury the chief exception being the Depart
rnent of Justice The delay In that Department
NAV b. due in part at least. to the change from
fee. 10 salaries which made at the last ses-
sion OF Congress II is understood that the esti-
mates received do not materially exceed those fur
nished last year for the year ending June 49, le9.'
hut there has yet been time Tor carelul col',-
parison % separate items or totals u Is eXpecIeu'
however that enough OF the estimates Will De com
rIeted before November %. when the Appropria-
lions Committee Of the House OF Representatives.
is N meet, 10 provide work for 1t until the pc
giruing Of the session on December when all tne
regular estimates OF appropriations VIII be SUD-
,nitted to Congress-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TIE EASTERN FIELD TRIALS.

Nev.on " c. Nov. 1s.-The annual meeting OF
,ha Eastern Field Trials Club IL in progress here
The town Is full Of enthusiastic sportsmen. Among
,boss nresent are p. Lorillard, jr. OF New-York
nres,dent OF the club, and Simon L. Bradley OF
greenfield HILL Conn. secretary and treasurer
The Judges are A. Merrirnan. OF Memphis Tenn.
Theodore sturgess OF New-York. and 5 e. Brad
,oy ~ Connecticut ". 3. Stafford. OF Trenton
Tenn who is secretary Of the United States fleia
trials Club which holds annual trials here aiter
tho close OF the Eastern trials, Is also here
The Membership Stake was run last SATURDAY
c,x dogs were entered. follows; Loo. o"h'u
hv DIR D D. Davis; Mollie b.. owned by Dr j. .
rrown: Vivian by Theodore Sturgess; Shad' Dy
p Lorillard jr: Watt. by F. II. Orthans' ana
Ioris by T. Lorillard. The first three were a. IL
ola red the winners in the order named above. 4,
Tu,o davs Monday ard Tuesday, were consumes
NJ, trials Derby Stakes Eight braces were start
The frst prize $500 was won by HurstboIh' ownsI1
Nv p Jones handled by ID. +; Rose; secoIn
DTT,ze 500 by Pin Money, handled by :. r.;
t,uckle, third prize, si0O by Count Gloster owheu
Nv p ioriIlard jr.. handled by Charles ucner.
THE contest to-day is an all-age race. o,Hs,ri.
dogs were started TO run in braces, as iolows
Creenwav and Leo Noble. Won Gules ana MaFle >
Snort Uarwtch and Toney's Gale. sam /. anu
~ rold Skimpole Odd Sides and Nabob Loo ana
Irorv iessarnine Lorzando and Gleam's Eutn an !
Cincinnati's Pride and Ranie. This race VIII Dc
concluded Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE CONGRESS- OF RELIGIONS.

CHRISTIAN UNITY AND THE SPREAD OF LIBERAL
DOCTRINES DISCUSSED
INDIANAPOLIS Nov ls-This mornings session OF
the American Congress of Liberal Religions was
opened with prayer by the Rev. Cora Richmond
Of Chicago Following this she made oriet ad-
dress closing by saying that the Parliament or
Religions will surely solve the problem Of Chris
tian unity jenkins Lloyd Jones, Of Chicago, Sec
retary % the congress read his report, reviewing
the growth OF liberal churches In America. He
thought that printed propaganda should be iber-
ally distributed by the central organization, ana
the movement toward liberal views be fostered IN
every way possible. He read from letters that ne
recently received secretary Of the congress COM
mending its work letter from Edward Everett
Hale expressed regret that he could not be present
and sympathy for the work of the congress
Mr. Jones then read the names of the cities which
want the next congress. Milwaukee Louisville
and Savannah all want the congress. but the most
fattering Invitation came from NashVille, where
# is proposed to hold the congress during the
great Tennessee celebration This invitation met
with favor and It Is probable the next congress
Will go there.
This afternoon the congress considered the socio-
logical problems of the Church. Or. A. J. Carield
of Chicago and Edwin W. Mead. of Boston. leo In
the discussion Previous TO the business discussion
OF the day. PresIdopt Thomas called on Or JORDAN,
OF California. for few remarks; introducing MIN
as the unfro ,kod Bishop OF Caiifcinia. .. :
DR. Jordan besar by stating that the purpose OF
science is the regulation Of human condnct tss
dv cit on the useeSsness of scientific knowledge Tor
its own sake. comparing 1t to the use.essness OF
knowledge IL wills and ghosts. re was glad 10 he
called an ''unfrocked Bishop for ne SAID ne was
not in dancer 4 stepping on the frock ana thereby
checking advance. n, =
Tte business discussion was led by the Key. j ,
Duncan 4 Stredtor. in d paper on Nrat Can W e
10 Toge;hcr?' lie dwelt the Gselessness or taiN
about .'symplthi,s" and fraternity of sects wnen
II is nothing but talk. talk. ana advised action IN
the organizations in the localities where the pre- pre-
scntation Of liberal sectarianism has never oeen
made The Rev Joseph Stoltz. or chicago, dis
East Orange. y J was not present 10 discuss tne
question but sent extensive communication 10
,refa
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
ViTiI OPDERS.

Washington. Nov. S-Nedcil Director T. T. wal
I'm has been detached from the Naval Academy ana
ordered m tho Naval Laboratory. Nev-Nork. reliev-
Ing Medical Director II. VI. Wells. who is ordered
home % await orders Passed Assistant Surgeon W.
F. Arnold has been ordered from special duty - the
Enterprise relieving Passed Assistant Surgeon F W.
Ocot, who is ordered 20 the Independence to relieve
,,,rg.on e, 7 Hibbett who j. ordered home three
months leave Lieutenant f.. D. Bostick has been de-
facned from the photographic Office and ordered ID
the Franklin. ,.-,,- - -. !,
Lieutenant Commander J. r. Seliridge has been de-
,achsd from the New-YOrk Navy Yard ard ordered 10
"a. Puritan. Commander G. +. lde has been ordered
~ m. Norfolk Navy Yard. Lieutenant W. ". Wood
mas heer ordered 20 inspection duty at the works of
he Amerlcan Ordnance Company. Bridgeport. Conn
ana Ensign II F. BRYAN has been detached from the
Casilne and ordered 10 the Marblchead
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE HOME MARKET CLUB ELhCI"N'
cIAn1Es A. sToTT MADE PREsIDENT-OLoNE"
n.pKE.s REPORT SHOWING THE WORK OF
- %, ,.,, -. TILE RECENT CAMPAIGN.

CHARLES A. sTOTT MADE PRESipENl
c1.ARKE's REPORT SHOWING THE Wokh of
THE GLIB IN THE RECENT cAMPAl"N'
Boston Nov ls--At the annual Ineeuhs .. ','e
Home Market Club this afternoon 'ha''eS a. 60
=, Ioweu was elected president: for Nce-presi-
aor,s. william A. Russell Lawrence; ITbah a.
yvoodburv Burlington. Vt; Charles H. Sawyer
Dover n IL. william F. Draper. Hopedale; WIZ
iu, II Rent Taunton; Alanson w. Beard bei-
r,or,. Frank w Cheney South Manchester conn
Lewis Anderson, Skowhegan Me- FoDeit N''e'
Providence r. l.; Walter T.. Parker La"ie
William w Crapo. New-Bedfofd; James u. NC
Mullan Biddeford. Ne; William a. Hais' Sprnnjd
field: Hezekiah Conant. Pa"tncke,, ~ Ix,-nsscr
b. Sanford Fall River; H. hutcRI,ss, Insson r,ben
Draper. HopedaIe: H. l. James. Kockyiie;, 14nn;
W,,liam C. Lowering. Taunton; w. b rduinet dudti
ADAMS: Arthur H. Lowe Fitchburg; r. NJ tssnrd SoDn@
Sanford Me Andrew G. Pierce New bsdl1ra' sa'1Ia-
Php W Moen Worcester; +; A; SayieS, Snyies Wyyies
vile % r l.; o. H. Merrick. Hoiyoke A. ., Naien- ,en
tine bennington VT; G. NJ Whtin huhssi..e ,
i|nm iawe' Iorenzo Maynard: Thomas Talbot North
Pilierlca: Lyman b. Con. PaWtucxet u. J. Ter Ter
lnn = chenev Manchester. ~ H.; Eugene n; ross
jamaica Plains. y. r.; Edward NJ 10 -,h,,r g
Farley. Boston 3. B. Ashley. Fan Aiver' 'ohh -
re; aor Execrtiye Committee the president, Secre-
,arv and treasurer: o. H. Sampson Boston; rreu. @
tci nrisk ~ Clarke Lawrence John Shaw quincy
r. p Wilbur. Boston. and George L" .ioo'e'
Lowell. ,,ors s2s seo and ex-
peC'oJinnei Albert Clarke the secretary. read ms
.nn,,aI report showing the important WORK done
by the club in the interest OF souhu S docu-
,nsnts were sent out about two-thirds being on
the money question.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD DEBT.
pRrsrprvr CLEVELAND WILL PROBABLY URGE
LEGISLATION TO PROVIDE FOR
REFUNUry0 IT.

Washington. Nov. is (SpeciaD.-1t IL prooaoIe
that among the important topics discussed IN
President C1evelands annual message ana IN
IN. report OF tho Secretary OF the treasury 10
Congress will be tho Indebtedness OF the faclnc
railroads 10 tho United States. and tho necessity
n, legislation 70 authorize and provide LOT r.
funding II, In tho last fiscal year the treasury
xas obliged 20 redeem about r""o OF inc oohus
tha, amount having matured. In the current nsca
vear the demand or the cash resources OF inc
Treasury FOR the rams purpose amounted 70 aoo"'
e. 20 90 and in the next fiscal year ten'ihs june
N ,s,s1 about S1Tp 900 more OF the bonds VIII
mature and have 70 be paid unless. In the moan
,rne Congress shall adopt plan for the reiuhnihe
o, tho Indebtedness. In the present as Wen ~
-. rrosn.ciive condition OF the National Treas
my ,or AZ least year 20 come thls VIII oe py
10 mems an incons.derable or unimportaht ura'h
uron i's resources 49, .or,,,t,.ses
80, acisc Railroads OF the Senate ana House OF
,,.,-esen, afiyos respectively. after NUMBER oi
rc,,erences Jointly agreed on the sunslan,aa. ~
-.,.ts,n,s ~ ( r.frding bill which was iaVoranIy
,enor.ed In both houses. but on whicn no action
- ,akcr for want of time. IL was tne under-
s.ardtn- then among the supporters OF the meas,
- ia, strong and determined eIort ShouIu
- r,aIe ~ consider ma pass u as carry as
n-,.,i-,hlo at the coming session. ana th're
T. ,easor 20 believe that this understanding VIII
be. carried out.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
YALE'S TEAM UP TO DATE.
SHORT AND NOT VERY HARD PRACTICE YE:


TERDAY-A RISK OF ENTERTAINING
the football team here to-day was short and not
very hard as mcst Of the regular players were laid
cr for a rest This is the first day this season that
any number Of the best players have stayed on the
side lines and the fact was remarked upon with
some surprise The truth is that to-day the team
is Just on edge and hard practice might mean
overtrainng Some OF the are. perhaps. a
little bit fine already.
Rodgers was the only man who played from the
beginning to the end Of practice to-day He played
his usual strong game. Chamberlain. Bass. Hine
Murray Chadwick and Captain Murphy all kept
cut Of the game entirely. While Benjamin. Hinkey
Fincke and Conner played for short while only
from the little playing that was done by these
men II was seen at once that Hnkey has stepped
back into his place again and is punting and buck
ing the line In good shape His illness seems TO
have made impression upon him. That Conner
will play at right end in the game Is now a GER
tainty Hazen has been worked so intudiciously
that although he Is the better man. he is In very
weak physical condition. OF the men who did not
play at all to-day Murray Is probably the nearest
TO being overtraned. This was the first day this
season that he has not been played every minute or
the time Among the substitutes Van Every and
Durston showed up especially well. The fight for
sub-tacke is a close one between Durston and Al
though Van Every has OF late shown up espe-
cially well.
The practice lasted for only one short half this
afternoon. but IT Is probable that tomorrow Will
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
TO siVE THE STATE LIBRARY.
THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE EXPECTED TO
GIVE Up TIE ROOM 1T APPROPRIATED.

THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE EXPECTED TO
GIVE rP TIE ROOM IT APPROPRIATED.
Albany Nov Is (SpeciaD.-Tnere Il every prooa-
bili,y that the determination TO appropriate part
sthe State Library for the purpose of Transforming
:, t,,o c,mmit;ee-room for the Senate Finance
Committee Will be recorslderei and the resolution
odo,ted by the Senate Finance ana the Assembly
yyavs and Means committees 10 thit effeci VIII be
osc,rded 4 Joint mesiirs of the committees VIII
ho hed in the Capitol on Monday morning at II 80
o,clocK 4 committee consisting OF Anson j. pSoh'
S,ha,calIor OF the State University; Bishop boane'
Ina,,,cev NJ Depew s:. Clair MckewAy ana Dr.
,ih.-, vanderveer viii appear and demonstrate
,ne absurdiy Of tearing ou- what It has eos' 'ne
state thousands OF dollars 10 erect
r. ~, which would be- taken from The State
,hr.rv il N the southwestern angle OF the Capitol.
ard II forms a par; Of series o: rooms extending
srnn the south 10 north side OF the Capitol Occur
Nd by the State Library. II i should oe iaken
tor the Legislature the state Library part OF the
building would be ruined. 49,. Il, NJ, roor.
,s-a heen p-spared for Senate committees. the
Finance Committee included. In the central tower ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
EPISCOPAL CONGRESS- ~ SESSION.
IT'S SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN
NORFOLK VA.

ITS SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN
NORFOLK. VA.
Norfolk. Va. Nov. is.-Ths seventeenth session
of the Congress OF the Protestant Episcopal Cnurcn
OF the United States began In historic Christ Church.
this city yesterday. The opening sermon was
preached by Bishop sa,terlee. OF the new wash
ing,on Diocese The night session vas held In the
Academy OF Music Bishop Randolph. OF Southern
virginia president OF the congress. delivered an
impressive address. in which ne cordially welcomed
the delegates 10 the city. The topic for discussion
was How Can Social Unity Be Best Obtained
Those who took part were the Rev. Frederick
Freese, OF Macon. Ga: the Rev. Or. william 5.
Ransford OF New-York Professor Ezra Gould. OF
Phladeph.a: Z. L. Godkn. OF New-York. and
George W. Pepper OF Philadelphia The consensus
of opinion was that The Church should furnish men
OF such character that they would carry out social
reforms compatible with Christian justice but that
IL should not Itself the realm OF social science
Monopolies and trusts came In for large snare OF
attention The most startling portion OF the discus
sion was contributed by Professor Gould. who. In
hs reference to the degenerscy Of public conscience
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
THE DISEASE NAY BE SWINE PLAGUE.

Rome " Y. Nov. ls-Dr. V. A. Moore. bactertoi-
ogst Of the New-York State Veterinary College. Of
Cornell University: DR.. William II. Kelley. veter-
mary OF the State Agricultural Department at Al.
bany, and n. Qugley Inspector OF the State Agri.
cultural Department. came here to-day to nvesti-
gate the disease which has affected the drove OF
hogs at the Oneida County Home They made post.
mortem examina lions Of the haf-grown hogs and .
pig that had died from the disease Or. Moore took
specimens OF the ln,estines back to Cornell With
him. and will make microscopical examinations of
them Until then IL will be impossible to determine
exactly what the disease is but from what they saw
they think the symptoms are those Of swine plague,
an infectious disease attacking the lungs and d.
gestive tract, and produced by germ. The disease
appeared about two weeks ago. and since then siy
hogs and nearly eighty pigs have died
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19

Pc See sun hard practice Of two halves which will
re practicaly the final practice before the game.
a,ne ane sraouate coaches are stT hand seven or
ssm. Se;i,. strong working hard the team. Phil
to-day and also spent a good deal Of time on
bard bbnamperian, ' the regular Varsity centre 1t is
Teiu ne 70 predict anything from to-day's practice.
stands. ~ ' ~ ~ W
lickets Tor the Yae-Princeton football game have
eiisen 70 premium and being sold from
=, 10 sio apiece The Yale managers have put de-
.ctives on the track of the persons who making
tne deals They threaten 10 have the name OF
~ iae student caught speculating printed in
ths college papers. II they can secure proof
Joseph Marks. of New-York "A ticket specuator
was arrested last night by Nathan Simon. a special
po.lceman. on the Yale Campus He was Offering
me T kets ior the game at large bonus TO Yale men
ine matter was investigated and proof offered thar
he bad only few tickets which he said friend
would be unable to Marks gave bonds for SO
and left -- ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-19
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Oriental Rugs for any color scheme.
cRAVHARMR M RESIoAlnss !!EEls yoyIHsyk s!!!I! I.
DandruH. Hair Failing scalp piseaee pent ssain -

said: And amid this material civilization sits tAo
Church compacent. serene par, OF Il, bone Of its
bone snew OF i;s snew. instead OF being It's mortal
foe. 7, Is because within the Church there are men
whose operations in business not compatible
with their professions One OF the most gigantic
trusts whose fraudulent operations astonIshed and
shocked the country. has on is Board OF Directors
two Sundly-school superintsndents and other men
high In the councils OF the Church"
He spoke Of trusts the elimination OF selhsh-
ness born OF a civilization essentially selfish. ana
said tina, before social unity could ever be attained
men mus, be taught 10 be unselhsh. This. he sad,
was the Churchs work toward accomplishing social
unity