Wichita eagle. [volume], October 17, 1886, Page 2, Image 2

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

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2
gfce tmicKitanttviUQlt: Sttttcfcqj forming; &dobvt 17, 1886.
M. M. HUKUOCK, Editor.
SUNDAY MORNING. OCT. 17.1886.
WHY 1 IA)YE YOU.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.
for Awodftto Jamie.
P.H.VALEMTNR.
Fnmklla coamty.
far eoreraa-
JOHXA.HABTIX.
tchben const?.
Pbr Lfeateaaat Ooremor
A. P. RIDDLE,
Ottawa cwanty.
Per aaaratarjr of 6tat
K.D.AMJW.
Sedgwick corn ty
RorSCMaTrwmrer
JAKES VT. HAMILTON.
Bunber eovurj.
FTAwUtocof wrto
TIMOTHY JCcClBTHT.
Pawnee county.
Per Attorney General
& a BRADFORD.
Osage county.
For Saperlnteadent of Public Instruction
J. n. ULWHKAD
-Carbon county.
FOR CONGKHfiBMEJf.
ftnt Diatrlcc--
HOS. X. IT. BORRILL.
Btawm county.
aeoeud Dtolriet
HOX. X. H. rUMBTOK.
AIlauonty.
Tfelr Dtrtrfct
30X. B. W. rSRKIKS,
Neoaha county.
Foortb District
HON. THOMAS RYAN.
Shawnee county.
FJfrt Mtrlofr-
HON. A. 8. WnJSON.
Washlngtoa oounty.
ttxfeimwtt-
HON.E. J. TURNER.
Slierldan county.
Beraatii District
HON. 8. R. PKTEKS,
Harrer county.
JUEUCIAL-lKth DISTRICT.
tteJadge-
HON. T. B. WALU
Sedgwick Coonty.
COUNTY TICKET.
for Probate Judge
E. B. JBWET1.
"?r Clerk or District Comrt-
A. B. WRIGHT.
For County Attorney
o.w.ajoNEa
For County Superintendent
D. 8. PENCE.
For Commissioner Third District
T. H. RANDALL.
For Reprcsentatlre t3d District-'
RODOLPH HATFIELD
For Representative 834 District
R. E. LAWRENCE.
For Representative HtU District
A. H. CARPENTER.
Written for the Eagle.
Ask of the sun, why ho kisses the flowers,
Birds, why they sing in the green leafy Dow
ers, Waves, why they fondle the tinted sca-6hell,
Let them aaswer, and then, dear,
rerhaps I can tell.
Ask of the wind that caresses the trees,
Why he whispers so lovingly low, and then
these
Why they shelter the grasses that grow in
the dell,
Let them answer, and then, dear,
Perhaps I can tell.
Ask of the rain drop? and sparkling dew,
io doubt tney will tell it for me and for you)
Why they make of each blossom a nectar
lilled well.
Let them answer, and then, dear,
.Perhaps 1 can tell.
Ask of the fair sky the depth of its blue,
Ask why the stars shine so constant and true,
Ask why the moonlight to ejyth gently fell,
Let them answer and then dear,
Perhaps I can tell
One more, ask tho river that flows to the sea
Why it plays with the pebbles in turbulent
gleo,
Why mey both kiss tho sands as tho tides
ebb and swell,
Lot them answer, and then, dear,
Perhaps I cau tell.
D. J. B.
to enumerate. But last spring, in talking
in this same strain, the Eagle sent out and
gathered up in a single day, all of Wich
ita's manufacturing interests, including
her mills, founderies, furniture makers,
plaining and sash and door, harness and
wire fence, marble and printing, pumps,
etc., etc., 'and we found that we had five
hundred and twenty-seven people directly
employed in our various manufactories.
Since that time we have had several new
lines added while all of the old lines have
increased their force, and all, without a
J single exception, are fully employed and
doing well.
In conclusion, whenever a wild-eyed cit
izen rushes upon you with the startling an
nouncement that he has iust learned that
by raising a modest bonus, a very large
cannon foundry and glucose factory can be
secured for Wichita, ring your chestnut
bell on him and go about your business.
WICHITA A9 A MANUFACTURING CITY.
S30.000.00
130,000,00
A Few Thoughts Upon a Subject Which is
Uppermost in Slany Hinds.
GOV. .MARTIN'S AIM'OINTMESTs.
Governor Jlartln will addn-.'j the people at the fol
lowing times mil places. foeliiR supplementary ap
pointment, tv- .me. nor Thomas A. Oshorn will be
with him at cac't of the appointments:
Howard Wcdics lay, Ot tibcr 2.'.
Ktir. ha Ih'tixljy, i"tol i 21.
hi JxiradT Kil-lav, October?.!.
ichlt-SiitUKlav, October ill.
COUNTY UKITIIUCAX JIUETINGS.
Urn! r t'if ausploe of the Se.l-jwick coaaty central
committee:
C,'le to.vi.shlp, Honda nUiil, Oct. ISth. Ppea'.ers
W . on is and J. II. Henlh'..
Grant township, Musd iv ttUht. Oct. 13tli. Speak
ers. V.'. . Mom-, and o H. Itviitley.
l.i'icolu township, Ucdnts.lay night, Oct. 20th.
SiwjLnr. O. it. HclitloV.
MiIimii tmviisniii. Wifli;dav, Oct. 20lh. Speakers.
W 8 Mirn-i.i (I J. C. MeCnv.
Kceliitonnshlo. Thnr-day. Oct. 21st. Speakers, W.
K ht.mley an i otl.ers.
no.rvv.UT, i:riln-. Ool 221. Ppcak-rs, Col. J. R.
Hail fll a"'l W. S. XorrU l.sq.
orini'ci vn(ay, o i, sjili. Speakers, J. I).
Caldwell and others.
U.- ivi.sai i, Mondiy, Oct. 2.")th. Speakers C.
Recil, j s., Anil W. S. Morns.
Dcriiv, mi".d.u . Oi-t. iiih. W. S. Morris, et al.
Vrlr- t"v.'s i' p. Tnejii.iy. Oct. 2Cth. Speakers, J. I.
Campbull, etal. , ,
( urn iov. aship Wednesday, Oct. 2th. Sieakers
C I el-dan l A. Armstrong.
loll township, v.'cJueeday, Oct. 2ith. Speakers,
J. 1 C" implicit, ft al.
I'm- v. I'nnrslaj mt'itOot. 23tii. opetkers. Hon.
I' UatllsM. Col. J. R. Hllowoll and .1. l. Campbell,
Esq.
V.illfV Cent r..tla, Oct. 21th. Speakers, Coi J.
R Hallow -II. Ilon.T R. Wall anil .1.1' Campbe!l,F.si
' ii hitii. Mo'iilav. X v. 1st. .Sieakor? from abnml
w 11 be In nttciiil'inee; also our best local speakers
will dlsi'ii-b the issuej.
II. Ia. Tatlou. Cha'.rinan.
V. Ij. IlcUar, sTo-Tctary.
KKI'U It MCA N l ICKTINGS.
TlioStaloCrutral committee hive made the fol
lowlna; iiolct'tii-nts for houMiwcsI Kansas up to
date:
;oaator J.5 n J IiiRalln and othi-rs vrill ndtlrcxi the
public on the political I..Ui-h of tho dnj , at tho fol
lowInK tinits and ph.ces.
Ant limn . Wi di.r tdaj . Octofcrr 2i liSv. at 'SM p. m.
SoJiiitor'l'lisnib and olliwt. will nddrcsj the iicopltf
on t lie ti lit luil Khiics of the day at
Mcl'litiroti, Hondaj. s-4;pt. 27. at -SX) p. m.
i)cnl coimnltters aie requested to make all neces.
rnry eriai Kfrnnts for all tlitko meetings. Tobters
fui-nlslici by tln.s committee.
Hv oiler of th central committee,
1. 1". liOMiT.K ICK. HENRY liR.N'DT.RY.
Chairman. Secretary.
KHL'UHIjIOAN 3IKHTJNGS
Ifr th ScventU Congressional District.
Attica, nanxr cr.nnly. Monday, Oct. IS, at iti p. at.
sejikm.. S. II. retcn, W.S.Morris, J. W. Haughy
and K. 11. Allen.
Urir, H irpr county, Tncsdn j-. Oct. J9. st 7iT0 p.
ni. SjcjiXp.-s, S. It. reters, T. A. Mcl.'eal, 1.. Hatfleld
1UBI ! T. XlLlllillVll.
Utsllcla IOdge. Uarber comity. Wednesday, Oct.
JO. h "i-M p. in. h;eakci-. S. 11. l'elere, J. A. lttiy, G.
K. SndliuR and I ini ileCarty.
rtlinctcii, .summ r count v.inui scar. wioDerai,
v,
Si-cuken. h. It. I'eteiii. o
A.W. SBilth, W
at "; p. m
Allen.
BjicfiK
Clements.
K. Stanley, Tim MeCarty and E. 11.
Wiohila. R'l.TWick county. Friday, Oct. Zi. at7:'Vl
kts. ". ii. ivtrn.. J. iu ijauovfcn,
, W. clement, J. W.
rai:k
UatiiHton aud Tiai
' 10 1.
i:. L
Glllott
licCa tv,
Calirili. Sanger county, JUtnrdar. Oct. 23, at 7:"M
p.m. !peikeri, H. Ii. Peters, J, IV. llalloiwllauil r.
A McNni!.
Wjin.f Ity. Un -h county. Xoud y, Oct. 2S, t 7-t
I. jr.. hival.t'19, S. K. i'eler-i, tl. V. Maiock-s, 3. A.
J) it' and .ii Jii( any.
1. Crosse, Jl-is i county. Tuesday. Oct. 2
ei. Sire!;ert, s H. llei, W. It. j'ro
Ohaj i.n.11 and in; HoCart y.
l'"S'it., i!".nMiniv, Tnei"iy, ();;. 2. nt")
p. ii. j-i.tki-u, l'raiiUOlli'.-tte. (ic. j. Orner and
J.W. Wu-.tr.
M. J( I'.a. hUttrorJ comitj. TliurJ..y, f-u 2, at 7. 0
p. in. Spumse:-, S. II. lV(o; 15. O. Duliltonand
ll. I . C laui -ii.
lnka. ITaf eour.t;. ni.Uy, O?:. 2; at 7:S p.m.
Sivid.ii, S. 't. :v:o.-i, a. O. I).iMmiii, Fraiik i.ii
lct's Wtl ll. Ht.Vli.
Itilluw, . I. r irin coBiity, Friday, Oct. t?, at Xft
.i.i. ?ifa' en.. .1. Iv. UnlloitUl, 11. l.deshio iv
I'l.r'Ilodh.
X x, rin-ify cmty. I"i Idav, Oct. St. ft 7 71 p.
Swj'cr, j.1. 15. ICell-y, W.lc. Uri-v.'u unvl J. W.tla
llli)5'i.uu, KuiYJR-'Ji ci itiv. l'd8..T. t.t. :), st
".St" "ii. SiKaS.?r. s. U 1'iwn, j5. O. OatMli v
T. l' Tavlor. V. l'athel.l rud J. "V. Knuliy.
Cir3?rroi. 1-Vr.i county, S.itsrdAV, tet. &), at 7iM
in. tvV '. H. U. Kllfy. W. It. Brown, lieu
1'ootU id J W l.nsh.
Konto.i. I'arwy coat ty, Monday. Not. I.at7"0p.
t tpi?. kc , S It. Ye turs. G. T. Clement. Jtrucs
l.awrenie. T. T. Taylor. II. WidtfIdu; .uitS W. 11.
Str.ulpy.
A fall vtei'd.uic.s NreQr.entcvl at all thes niet
liv. Tliei-sues ot the i.our will bo ably and thcr
o.,ily di'cusst-1.
w. B.i.nnr. n r. ciriwnv
uk-ux-uiry. " c:r-m. Kx. Cwin. j i,avc propcsed pulthi,
The Indiana 3lelhodisL conference has
condemned the use of tobacco as uncleanly
and unhcaUful, and the doli'ga'fs pronii.cd
to preach against it once each year.
Some crank, if the Spies stripe, is wri.
inr Col. D. K. Anthony anonymous letters
in which lie will murder Col. Actliony
within two weeks. Tiic neck of the mis
creant i; itching for the same lialter wliich
will be used a4. Chicago.
JlaYWoll, the condemned raurdcrcr, v.'lio
U aw: Jiing execution in St. Louis, is said
to have become coicpletel uuncrved, :md
to oow in everv movement his distress.
IIo rolls aud tosses all night, talks and
t:vrts in his slcoj). and it ssid to bo haunted
by a vibiou of the murdered Prcller.
T hut man Ikautcctn ., if he is what Ids
home pajxirs ropitscnt him to be, mut be
swcet-scentetl wliclj. A iubscriplion ha?
been taken up to parchrse clotaiug for his
old lalner-iu-law, he se money Bntnscombo
gol. The whitewashing; oimmittee shoidd
i(, their head's for ery r.hamc.
As is well known the Eagle has opposed
the granting or giving of subsidies to all
companies proposing any special line of
manufacture, upon the ground that any
manufactory that could not succeed with
out being so bolstered could not live in any
event. Nine times out of ten where a com
munity gives a bonus for the establishing
of a manufacturing interest that commu
nity is either swindled out of their money
or are left with an elephant on their hands.
The kind of factories which succeed are
only such as grow up under a legitimate
demand for the products of such factories,
which demand must be supplied at rates
which will effectually shut out distant com
petitors. The last kind of industries, how
ever small the plant, never fail of develop
ment and success.
The greatest commercial cities of any
country are the greatest manufacturing
cities of that country. People ordinarily
do no not understand that proposition to
be true, but statistics nevertheless show
that it h true. The products of the chtss
of manufactories which tail on to commer
cial life consist of the thousand and one
little attachments aud component parts of
what civilization has determined as neces
sities. These are found upon the walls,
on the tables about our homes, in our
shops, our offices', in fact, eve'wherc.
Their name is legion aud they are the pro
ducts of the labor of men, women stud
children in commercial cities and the pro
duction of which hinges upon other and
like industries which flourish only with
commercial life- To illustrate, take
for instance a wholesale manufac
tory of harness and saddles aud
how m-iny auxiliary manufactories
are necessary to produce tlje buckles, the
tacks, the brad, thu bullous the loops and
the dozens of other necessary antl orna
mental articles made of iron and brass for
that trade alone. Take a wholesale
grocery and following it tire the canning
establishments, the tinner to make the
can, tho man to make the boxes, the
printer to make the label, etc.. the factory
to make the crackers, and its boxes, labels,
etc.; the factory to make the candy, its
boxes, labels, etc.; the packers for the
meats, the makers of the soaps, etc., etc.,
all hinging on the single line of wholesale
grocer. So must all other lines of com
mercial interests and commercial life to
tell about which would employ columns of
space and detail.
Now the line of manufactories which
the average citizen cries out for and is wil
ling to give a bonus to, is some specialty,
of either wood, leather, iron, glass, brass or
steel. Every city dependiug upon either
of the classes named, is ever at the mercy
of fluctuating markets. The average
town or city which depends on
any specialty made of woolen, cottons,
silks, iron, wood or glass, arc down at the
heel, dead and in the suds of a credit sys
tem nine montli3 of every year, because
the market for either their raw material
or for their manufactured article is flat
from overproduction, want of a demand,
or other cause, while commercial cities with
their lines of manufacture, which depend
on thii demands of commerce in the even'
day iiece?silies of life, flourish cont'nually.
The specialties, besides, geneially employ
n.ature male export only, while the lines
o manufacture which tail on to or hinge
upon commercial life, employ men, women
and children the year around, who will be
found comfortably housed a, light labor in
2:cat blocks of building".
Briefly, It has been for those reasons that
tho Eagle has oppos-ed the offering of
bonuses to individuals and companies who
in plants of special
manu tai tories in Wichita. Nobody can
fail to understand that if by theeffcrofa
Ik:ius Wichita could secure a factory cm
ploying five thousand men of families, in
producing thermometers and the factory
should f.iil becat se of the absence of a de
mand for our spt cialty, that ..Wichita would
be infmctely worse 02T th; n if she had
never secured the thermometer factory, or
ever induced the live thousand experts to j
bring their families to the citv. Upon the
Wr. Jay Gould says there is an empire of
country in Western Kansas and the Indian
Territory the future probabilities of which
it is almost impossible even to imagine, an
empire tflo large for any. Missouri river
town to hope to control. Wichita is the
present and will be the future metropolis of
that empire.
Lawrence Journal: The Seventh Kansas
district is probably the most populous (lis
trict represented in the United "States Con
gress. It undoubtedly has a population
sufllcicnt for two member of congress. The
next census will give a very largely in
creased congressional representation under
the present apportionment.
The report of Grand Secretary Burdette
shows that there are now in Kansas 288
lodges of Odd Fellows, twenty-five new
ones having been organized during the
3'ear, with a membership of 13,021. The
receipts of the lodges the past year have
been $110,00-1.90, aud the disbursements
$81,172.20; of which $82,824.84 went for
expenses, leaviug $18,824.84 for relief.
The grand lodge is to meet at Wichita next
year.
The Newton carriage factory, to which
the town gave $i'0,00O, has been closed by
the sheriff. El Dorado Republican.
The Eagle was severely criticised for
not standing by the proposition to yie that
bonus to the same concern. Our answer
was that the city of Newton would either
lose her bonus or own the factory inside of
two years. An enterprise or concern that
cannot live and succeed without a bonus
cannot with one.
WORTH OF DOT GOODS
To Be Disposed of in Thirty Days. tSale Will Commence
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1886,
?
In the New Staekman Building,
First Door South of City Shoe Store on Main St.
A Portion of this Stock is Slightly Damaged
toy Water and smoke. This will toe
a Regular Picnic for Everytoody
in want of
Mr. Blaine has a good story about Gen
eral Grant, who once visited 3Iaine and
rode through the state with ex-Governor
Wsishburne and its favorite son. Wash
burne was bcatingof JIaine's glories.when
General Grant, nudging Blaine, said: "I
believe ilaine is a great corn state; some of
the corn patches we've passed through re
mind me of the cornfields in llliuois, in
which v. man ou horseback cannot reach
the tassels." Washburn did not for a mo
ment see that in one case the horseman
could not reach up to the tassels and in tiie
other case he could not reach down to
them.
The latest discovery, and one that inter
ests the people of Wellington, is the find
ing of salt in tne hole that is being sunk
for coal. This certainly will prove to be a
profitable find, and the people ma' expect
soon to consume the salt of their locality,
for when coal is asked for salt is given.
This is prophetic of a boon, and now an
opportunity is presented for our enterpris
ing capitalists to show their spirit. Wel
lington Postal Card,
If the Postal Card will refer to the back
files of the Eagle it will -see that the week
that the proposition was adopted to sink
that hole tho Eagle told Wellington that
they would And no coal, but that they
would, within six hundred or a thousand
feet, find saline waters infused with a gyp
sum taste and some gas. The salt water
found is probably of little commercial
value.
Silks, woo
jrooo
hflflfk
uUuuog
oaks
08UJ
5 8 g
' A E
0 hxH lot
FLANNELS,
Come to the Feas
UNDEEWEAE ETC.
LARIMER STINSON.
THE JUDICIAL AMKNDMEMT.
To the Editor of the Easle.
Goddakd, Oct. 16. I assure you I am
astonished at the reply of our distinguished
friend, H. C. Sluss, to my article on tho
constitutional amendment. He says: 4,I
am sorry that the senator did not announce
in unmistakable terms his own views upon
so important a question. He voted for the
submission of the proposition aud thereby
aiiirmed that it should be adopted; and it
seems reasonable that he should be now
able to explain his vote."
Of course it dees; and here it is: Wonld
you havo me submit to an intelligent peo
ple, iu whom I had full confidence, a ques
tion in which they had a deep itnerest, and
before they had an opportunity of even
hearing or discussing that question; step in
and decide it myself? Did you, while on
the bench, when great questions were sub
mitted to you, allow any lawyer at the bar
to decide it for you, or dictate your de
cision. Such nonsense!
I was perfectly willing to submit this.
as all other important questions, to "The
people." I might have made a mistake,
they never do.
Again you say 4,I will assert there is
not an intelligent and industrous farmer in
tie State who docs not accumulate more
wealth each rear than either of the Judges."
Will you be kind enuugh to tell me how
simply a lack of push on the part of the
judges and lawyers, and finally on this
point. Is it not your judgment that if the
lawyer-; generally had made the same effort
to secure a constitutional convention that
they have to secure the job of patching for
their own convenience and, profit that we
would have succeeded in righting all these
wrongs at once. And at much less cost to
the taxpayers of our state.
In conclusion, I will say that I am in
favor of all our state officers, our members
of the legislature and our supreme court
all receiving a just and reasonable compen
sation, but I insist that one is as important
as the other, and that and that all should
be dealt with alike. Of course it is natural
for the legal fraternity to protect them
selves. It should be just as natural and
right for all other classes to do the same.
Consequently I doubt whether the farmers
and business men of Kansas under all the
circumstances will support this proposition.
But if they do, after a full and fair under
standing of the matter, I am satisfied but
the question is submitted to them, not to
me, for a discussion. A majority of the
senators have agreed to support a propo
sition for a constitutional convention this
winter. " uespcctfully, a&
Jxo. Kelly.
Tho officers of t:io Alton ro.-.i declare
that the moment tie Atchisou begin to
liuild a Hue Jo Cnicrgo th?y .vill commence
the construction of a line from Kansas City
we&t or southwest, as otherwise it vould i life and interests.
not ba able to compete for traffic with the and increase.
other roads, all of which woaid have iiidc- manufactories the Eaglk will endeavor to
pendent lines west of the river. I encourage and foster. There is no call now
other hand nobody can failto understand many fanners there are m Sedgwick
xhat if some man should st.rt up ac cstaV t county, or in the State of Kansas that lias
mads this year $2,500. Dont you know
that the "Drouth and Chinch bug" stuck
every farmer in Kansas. It is certainly
aot true that cither of these calamities
stuck the supreme court, especially "A
drouth! They may have never been "Ac
cul" of tlus before?
I voted for the submission of this ques
tion to tli3 people in order that they might
discuss it and be prepared on election day
to vote underiL-iUdingly not to dictate to
them, not even to persuade them, but
simply aad plainly to refer the whole sub-
j jeet nia'tcr t them.
Let mc ssc Judro Sluss what evidence
had tho ordinary business can aad
in thb locality that our supreme court
In distress, cither financially or over
As liis letter in yesterday's Eaglb
first intimation many of us have had of any
such trouble.
Is there an actual Increase of business, or
iishment costing ten dollars to manufactmc
hog-ne'e ring? to ruoet an cristirg demand
from farmers and the demand should have
grown until hu factory was worth a
million of dollars imd employed
five thousand men, that it wo ld bo a big
tiling for Wichita a? long as corn grew
aud hogs fattened.
These reflections aru called out by tho
fact ihat we find several of Wichha's little
manufacturing interests are growlnj and
developing rapidly in response so.c-1 to wi
increasing disiaud fcr- their r. d-cU.
There arc twenty or thirty &'.2;j isluiua's
here which have lca GOuiirg thei cn
pneitie and the number of msn npl-ycd.
The increasing and gr.wli: demand cr.mes
of our growing and spreading cinmierciai
And they will grow
And these arc the class of
WHAT IS CHRISTIAN SCIENCK.
The following dessertaiion concerning
the doctrines of Christian science, was writ
ton for the Chicago Inter-Ocean and is
published by a request of 3Irs. S. L. Dav
idson, of this city, who is a student of the
doctrines laid down :
This is the question that" is agitating the
public, and could the' but conceive what a
question it is they would not onlv be agi
tated ia thought, but let that thought go
immediately to Work in the channels of in
vestigation. Christian science is a thorough
annihilation of mortal mind, ignoring and
denying it3 existence as reality or power,
and a spiritual understanding of our true
relationship to God and the nature and
reality of our eternal being. The Master
informed: "'All flesh is as nothing." This
declaration added to the knowledge,
God is all supreme and there is no other
power," proves to us that the would-be
power of mortal mind, holding the world in
bondage, having a throne erected upon
which sits his would-l satanic majesty,
claiming to be all powerful and deceiving the
children of men. It is from this nightmare
of mortal thought that "christian science"
is loudly calling you to awaken to behold
tho nothingness of the beast that phall bow
to the Lamb whose kingdom shall be given
up to Christ's kingdom, and He. the only
King, the only 'Tarn," the only power,
shall reign forever and ever. If we go
back to the great heroes who represented
to us the volume of truth we find that
Moses had to annihilate Pharoah; David
put to silent the malice of Saul; Jesus
conquered the enemy; the apostles fol
lowed in His footsteps; Paul carried on the
work and was next to Christ, the great
est demonstrator of Christian science,
portraying its magnitude and beauty
in all nis wonc. Ana now
we have presented to us the
malicious mesmerism. Its most Pubtle ar
gument is the claim to be of the truth and
tor the truth, and teachers and pupils of
Christian science, as taught by Mrs. Eddy,
of Boston, in its purity and power, are
only true who follow out her rules and in
structions, and thoic who are honestly
teaching and demonstrating Christian
science are those' who are loy
al to her and loyal to the
requirements of science aud honestly and
conscientiously going onward and upward
through demonstration, cleavins asunder
every error that clogs our footsteps, brush
ing the cobwebs away, and with clarion
notes presenting to the world the realities
of life, truth and love.
It is in the second chapter of II. Peter
that gives us the prophecy, ''There shall
be false teachers among you, who privily
shall bring in damnable hcrcsieslfren deny
ing the Lord that brought them, and shall
bring upon themselves swift destruction;
and many shall follow their pernicious
ways, by reason of whom the way of the
truth shall be evil spoken of, and through
covetousness shall make merchandise of
you," etc. It is a dreadful doom, and there
are many in this very city who have boon
taught "Christian science in its purity
who have turned away from the
truth and are fulfilling this prophecy.
To all such Paul so
had the not known the
known it aud departed from it." And
again it is said, "Many arc ca'Ied but few!
are chosen." Grievous to say thc arc
gone astray, plotting against the truth, and j
shall have to Io brought back til rough j
ureat tribulation. Let our people beware j
of the "wolves in sheep's clothing," and if
they want to find the "Way. the Truth
and the Life," let them Fck i' in its parity.
Be warned and know from whom 3-011 are
healed and taught. The' Found of truth
bears with it no error and "3 sweet to the
car, and when properly taught our science
illuminates our bible, and then we grow
through understanding to the righteous
ness, joy and peace that Paul knew. Yes,
"The 'peace that passeth understand
ing." 1 hope I am proving daily
through demonstration that it i-J the war
Jesus taught, and was myself rai.cd from
hopeless disease by a genuine dimple of
Christian science. And when we ask what
is this science we can only say it is the work
of eternity to gather its precious pearls, and
it Is the gateway to immortality zuid et"r
nity. and "Buried u he that goeth in there
at, for he shall have rh'ht to the tree of j
life, and ent?r in through the gtcs into the
city." No conscientious Christian student
can go out from her clasi and follow her
directions strictly without realizing for
themselvcn a rich harvest of reward arjcj
fulfillment of the proml-c in .Tames; "Bles
sed are the doers of the work," And our
watchword ia thb, "God U all, and there
is none but Him."
MAN!, MANT THANKS !
To all the citizens and visitors who have crowded our establish
ments and have patronlzad us so liberally. Wo thank: you for your
ar)r)rfiP.in.T.1v PnTlfiflPTirof 1 VlO fnfo thnr rviiT rr-n-lo 1T.1 th,, i'mni.
that our prices are the lowest; that our stock is unapproached In.
t;js.ut;uL cuiu. variety.
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12,
And for one week only, we have placed on sale
150 Doz. Undersliirts,
Worth from 25 to 50 cent?, for 15 cents. Ail wool red un
dershirts worth $1.00 and $1.50, at 40 cents.
ling this prophecy. n u , n A
syil and Sec Our
Shirt at 4 5 Cents.
Now 's the time to select your neckties In all shapes, silk and
satin hi all colors two for 25 cents.
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS,
In all shades and colors, prices to suit.
Call and See Our $ 5 CO Overcoats.
10 CO
41 4 " 32 50 "
" " 15 00
OUB LUIS OF
FASHIONABLE PEA JACKETS
In Astraccn, "Nigger Head," and Chinchillas are Simply Immense
COMPL,LKETAKV TO UI.AI'C
forter, unveiling, according to promise,
the hidden manna, leading us to into truth;
and now ihtt Christian science is heralding
Trozn tb Coorril EI j3 oarren.
New Jersey held her Republican stau
convention last wee's, and when William
W. Phelps mcctioBfcd the name of .Tames
G. Blaine and rr-lictcd that he would bo
the Buccea-ful cndidto ia 1S83, the con
vention was en its l-t m an insuut, na
the deletes were cracking their thrssfj
vith enthusiastic applauw. This U all
verv -n-eli zrA highly oorapliraestary to
the'ras-eic VLsteiman. and .sbor-? tha. Ilc-
Jcora- J publicanism 'n alive cad anxious iornzi
Our Boys Department is HefiUed all tic Latest Patterns
Our trade in chlidrens Jersey Suits Is simply inimonso and to
secure your sizes for the little ones you must call early.
HATS ! HATS !
The Dunlap, Yeoman, filler Blocks areConstantlyonE
.ml.
other trial of strength i:h the opposition,
but therf is a worx for the personal fcllo-a--
ing of 3Ir. Libia? Ix-yond the cheeris:
its mis-don of mercy and undoing the yoke ' the mention of lus name ia conraitics
and bonds from manv a wornont traveler; cw Jersey :or lnnanc:. itmoi give n.n, j
and what rau?t error'do dut of old strive to ' his electoral vote in '81 by l.QvO Tot
scale the standard of truth. It appears to Let it demonstrate to tbf jcaio that sve ,
- - :. . . .i-i4 o-j 2 : - .:
us now in the lorm ot Uie "trrea: red drac- i mm me eiecionai vow u. iu i-3 u. $u
iarcner ,. . ... :, 1 Vhov time vs be in the RermbUc&a lis. Lt it fhow
was I short, who must in ded and in truth find ' this fact by electing the Kr ptli'am ticket
work. I its final home in the "bottomtes?." for it is j thu fall and next ind let ittheri cme ink,
is the Uie voice ot truUi wtio utters, "l will pur- tne naxioaai convenuuu iui ji ucirawa
sue thee until thou all be dfetroved " Thu i instructed for Jaines O. Ulaice. and Iowa.
opposite of Christian science", which u . thai not only votwi for r. Blaine in the
aroused by the desire of error to perpetuate I convention of 'S4, but alo ia the e!ctorial
itself, is the so-called animal magnetism or j college, will sxond the nomination.
"With every tvro dollars v.-orth of "oodsparcaasodfromua xn
entitle you to a ticket to the drawing or tr-OoO oc-autL'ol OH Pain Iors
now on exhibition in our rindo-wa "With w-aiy Chillis or Eoy3
suit an elegant watch chain and charm. AcaiiatourBpacIou3 room
at the corner oi Do'iglaaandlrTresce aTec,-sill bo greatly appre
ciated hy your obedient servant.
GOLDEN EAGLE
One Price Clothier, 228 Douglas Ave.
L GROSS, Prop.