Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAIITX BEE , SUNDAY AUGUST 17 , 1890.-SIXTEEN PAGES. f
c : _ wo , Ir
JJ
THE CHINESE PHYSICIAN.
n ,
Mi
Oinahn , tCeb. , Aug. " ,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN :
I sntTeredfor six nmntlis with weak lungs and was thraatotioil with con
sumption. 1 was continually ffoltlti'woriiQ. ( Tried many doctors without doliijr
mo any fjood until I was nrovallod upjn to pivo Dr. C. Gee \Vu a trial. I om now
truly say I never was hatter in my life. Can sloop welt and fnel struiifr and hearty.
JIo has done wonders for inc. AUGUST A.VDKUES.
lSi'2 North Ki''htoonUiSti-rtut.
TO WHOM IT MAV
I have boon troubled with fomalc woa.Uno.sd for years and joai-3 and found
no relief till I heard of tlio Ohino.se Doctor , C. Goo \Vo , who has relieved moot
my troubles entirely after trying sonio o ( our boil physicians. lainjjladto rco"
online1 nd Dr. C. Goo Wo to all my sultei-intr friends.
A1US. LDCV A. 1LVT.KN" ,
US03 Meredith Avenuo.
TO THK 1'UBLIC :
I have beei ) troubled withnorvoua dabllity nnrl Uisi of vigor , and lienrd of
C. Geo\Vo. I thought I would try him nnd DUO , and after taking his medicine
ten weeks [ ean safely t > ay that Ifoolllkoa now man , and [ can attend to mv biist-
ncss every day , lean licartlly endorse him as aslcillfnl phycician. Yours truly ,
A. \VKhVl3KUGKR \ ,
IWOl Dudjjo Stroot.
TO TJIK
1 have boon sufCorinR for many months with impure blood. Have tried
many doc-tors nnd advertised remedies with bonoliclal . results. I was induced
to try Dr. C , Goo "Wo'sChinoho romoilics rind I have improved everyday since I
commenced , lean safolv say I feel like a now man , and invite the allllcted to
call and bco mo. Yours truly , I'llAiVK CASKD ,
1500 CorbyStreot.
DR. C. GKB WO :
Dent-Sir I hnvo the extreme satisfaction of Informing you that your nieili-
cine has worked HUe majric , and all the pains in TIV kidneys have disappeared.
Italccgrcat pleasure in rocoinmonditifr jou to my friends. Yours truly ,
MI1S. KILDDK r.INIJEKG ,
I5U32 Maple Street , Omaha.
To whom it may concern I desire to say in favor of Dr. C. ( Joe Wo that T
linvosulTercd for yeard with general debility and losi of vjyor. and almost ilcs-
paired of over ( jetting eared. I tried many of tlio lead inp physicians of my locality -
ity but cot no bettor in fact was constnntly lo iuir giound nntil T was ; iilviod
of Dr. C. ( Ice Wo , the Uhincso plivsicinn. I called on him and recoiled tlio
uloasinjj uows that my cnso was not hopeless and that ho could euro mo in a short
BIHIRO of time. I toolc his niuUicino and was cured , lean heartily cndor.-c him as
a skillful physician. Yours truly , JAS. N. CHL'Ufn ,
915 North 2 nd street , Omaha , Neb.
THE SERVICE OF THE LORD ,
It Enlists Holy Men Even During the Hot
Summer Days.
A GRAND TABERNACLE PROPOSED ,
Ilcvlval of the Great Controversy He-
tween Bishop Hare and Kcv. S.
I ) . lliiiiimii-Tlio V. M. O. A.
Hoard of Directors.
A gentleman , who for some reason desires
Ids name withhold , 'hns n. suggestion to
innlce to tha energetic church workers of the
city.
* * When Tcv. ? C. W. Savldgo was conducting
the people's church In tholloyd's opera hotibo
last winter nnd spring , he was interested in
it to the extent of attending all tlio services ,
and contributing generously to the fund for
Us maintenance , although ho did not take nn
active part in the work itself.Vhen it was
decided to abandon the services , he was
filled with regret , ns ho knew that they had
boon doing good among the class of people
that the regular churches could not reach.
IIo would llko to see these bervlees revived ,
and to this end has offered a suggestion to
this department of Tnu Ilcn. IIo thinks that
if a few energetic workers would take the
matter in hand , sufficient money could soon
boralsiHl to gain control of the old Coliseum
building. Ho suggests that the place should
bo renovated and ro-arrauped , nnd finally
turiml into a grand label naelo
for the people. There , services should lw
hold on every Sunday and every effort should
ho niailo to make tlteni t-o attactlvo that tlio
pcoplo of those clast.cs who Mill not attend
church services for the love of God might at
tend for their own reasons. After people nro
Induced to go there some good ho thinks
would eeitalnly bodonothom.
Two ministers , ho says , would ho required
for the work and in them should lie combined
cnorcv and brilliancy. The pepplo whom It
would bo de-sirable to reach iruuld not care to
hear dull sermons. . The discourse- ! should ho
bright and brief. Thou then ) bhould bo nn
Immense choir nnd orchestra the best
muhh'al talent obtainable lu the city.
"How are you gome to pay for all thlsl"
was suggested.
"AVhy , " said the gentleman , "lot all the
ClULii-'he.s1 all the church pcoplo and all busl-
ness men of the city contribute. They can do
it and should. The benclit to the unholy
nubile of Omaha would bo incalculable. "
A Out rod < ? iuuTel Itoc.-illiMl.
Kit-lit liov. William Hobart Hare , bishop of
the 1'piscopal church for the diocese of South
DuUoto , occupied the pulpit of All Saints
chun-li in this city , last Sunday morning and
delivered and Interesting and able addicss to
n large i-ongrcjation.
Ills visit to this city recalls one of the most
ceiloSnitoIuuclosliMtlcallawsuits over tried
la this country
A number * t years ago , Rev. S. D. Illnman
was the priost.la olmrgoof the Indlauinlsslon
nt the Santco agency in this state. IIo was a
man of much Influence with the Indians , huv-
lugs-vent a great many years of his llfo
among them. Consequently , bo was parttcu-
larly Jilted for the work In which ho was cii.
. gaged as far ns the public know. Hlshop
Hare was then missionary bishop for that
portion of the state , aud he nud Mr. Illnman
became ongiiged ina eoutrovers'y of n perso
nal character and , as a rcsultt the bishop
preferred chaises of the most
shocking character aguinst Mr.
Hlnimtn to the proper ecclesiastical
authorities , nnd in reply Jtr , Illnman sued
J * ttio bishop In the civil courts of Now York
for $10,000 damages. Both cases went to
trial ami a long slej-o of litigation followed ,
which attracted the attention of churchmen
nil over the continent. The upshot of the
. mutter was tlmt Mr. Iltumnu retained his
place in the ministry nnd secured tbo dam-
uges uskcd for lu the civil suit.
Mr , Hinnmn's influence with the Indians
waslmownnnd appreciated by the authori
ties at Washington. IIo was connected with
the most Important commissions appointed
to treat with tbo Indians , and in. every In
stance succeeded in doing much toward gain
ing their consent to the trollies proposed.
A few years ago ho moved from Nebraska
to Morton , Jliuii , whcro , last winter , ho died
very suddenly. Ho was a man of national
reputation and had many -warm friends among
the statesmen that gather every your at
"
"Washington.
Ilishoi * ILiro. since this trouble , hasbecomo
bishop of South Dakota and is doing much to
advaiito the interests of the church iu that
state. Uiidor his direction the construction
of a cathedral was commenced nt Slonx Falls
many months ago and considerable progress
had been made in the work when a cyclone
wrecked the building only two weeks ngo ,
demolishing a portion of the walls and shat
tering several thousand dollars' worth of
stained gliws.
IHshop Hare is a man of great ability aud
of much prominence in the church.
On account of the ability and stamllucr of
the two principals to the trouble the affair
between the bishop andJKov. ISIr. Himuan has
always been particularly deplored by church
people.
llofonn tlio V. 31.0. A. Hoard.
To the IIMItorof THE EKE : Your article
on "V. M. C. Embarrassment" Iu Tun
Hue of Ausut 3 discloses facts that ns you
say are "certainly to bo deplored , " As I
have , for nearly four yoaw , boon deeply in
terested in tbo OinahaassociatioQ a few words
on the subject may bo parmlttod.
When the citizens mot and decided that the
association was worthy a homo In their midst
they did something of whleh they may Justly
bo proud. Other towns much smaller than
Omaha have shown thoiripprceiation ] of this
uoblo institution by presenting their young
inonwith fully equipped premises in whlcn
to carry on the work for which tills move
ment was inaugurated the elevation of
young mou Hplrituallv , intcllecually , socially
nnd physically and Omaha was aimply doing
her duty when she erected the magnificent
building on the corner of Sixteenth and
Douglas streets , and dedicated It to her
young men , Allow nio to suggest that if the
same lively Interest on the part of the clti-
yens that had been shown before the COIIHT-
stone was laid , had been continued after the
building had been finished , things would not
bo in the condition that they ace todav.
Having invested over $1 0)0 ( ) for the good of
the city , they have neglected to sru that their
plans for the young men were proporlv car-
Uod out. Tbo mere possession of n building
does not constitute n Young Men's Cnrlstiau
association. Ills simply an endorsement of
tbo needs of your young men. What is the
value of n building , without n lively interest
in the work supposed to bo carrio'l ' on under
Its roofl Yet the Christian people of Omaha
ha vo virtually said : "Hero's a building for
you , but wo don't care what use you nro
going to nmko of it. "
The chief trouble with the Omaha associa
tion teems to Ho in the personnel of the
board of directors. As you say , the gentlemen -
men having the management in hand are
busy men , In fact this is the trouble with
them. They seem to bo so busy in other di
rections thut they liavo no time to devote t (
thu association , They attend their boani
meeting or nt least six of seven of
them do-once a mouth , fool nwuy
the time discussing matters of detail that
practically cut no llguro ia the man
agement of the Institution , out u hearty sup
per nnd go homo. When they nro again seen
In the building it Is at the next monthly
board meeting. In the Interval , If ono ol
those gentlemen happens to appear on the
promises , his presence is commented on , and
the few members that may bo around nt the
tlmo , wonder what will happen next. II
there Is any need of an "eighth world's won
dor" add "tho appearance of n director of tlio
Onalia. N ouug Men's Christina association in
the building' to the list , They have , as a
body , bivn grossly negligent of tbo trust
committed to them , and had they exercised
common cvcry-dny business ability in the
management of the finance ] , the member *
ana friends of the institution would not today
have to go down in their pcrltots to meet the
Indebted ness contracted by an IndllterentnnJ
Imbecile Ulroctorato. The cllizem have tbo
remedy for this stuto of affairs In their owi
hands ivud they can even , at ttm oleventl
hour , step In , cashier the bunglers , and elect
men to control the uffairs of the assoviatlon
who , besides hiviiif the love of Cod's work
WHO 18 HE
Tliis eminent physician itjfrointi dis
tinguished ftttnlly. His relatives siiitl
ancchtuis have held most important , po
sitions iinclet1 tlio Clilnoso trovcrnmont.
Hisfntlioi" Is now n physician in their
service. LI is forefathers have practiced
medicine from yon c ration to ROII oration.
His Training
study in incdler.l schools of
China , coininendii" when ho was nine
years old-- eight years in medical col
leges. A diploma of the first rank from
the National Medical College of 1'okin ,
anil registration on file in the county
cleik's oflleo.
In the future , and the
result will bo a live association and an insti
tution doing something to Justify its exist
ence.
Apologizing for trespassing so much on
your valuable sp.icc , yours for young men ,
.T. B , G.U.Iv.1:1.1 > , .
The fjatn Cardiiiid Newimn.
In tlio death of Cardinal Newman , -which
occurred Monday last , a gieat man has
passed away , a great link with the past has
been broken. At ninety years of niro ; lull of
years , full of honor , but not of lionora ; la the
obscmity of his almost private home , the
great man receives his last summons unit
quietly obeys. The most iilterostltis chapter
iiiourbistory ctosos"with Ids dcnth ; and a
life that bcaiy Mrango testimony to the per-
uinnonco ofcortnln types la human nature
becomes n part of tlu imt. Once more the
world Is reminded of tbo dogrco in which ro-
npoct and love still attach to the saintly life ,
when It is coupled -with ono or another kind
of intellectual leadership.
Cardinal Newman Is literally the last of his
generation. Many of his old friends and
colleagues ho has long survived , others 1mvo
but lately pissed away , but ho , to all appear
ance tlio most frasiloof all , haa remained till
now.
now.Will
Will Newman's mcmorv survive In the es"-
timatloa of Ids country ? Will his books main
tain ill Ofonotlnngwo may bo sure that
the memory of his pure nnd noble life , un
touched by worldllness , unsoured by nny
trace of f mint ielsm , will cnduro , and that ,
\vhctlicr Uomo canonizes him or not , ho will
bo canonized In the thoughts of pious people of
uwny creodf. la 12iuluiiil : the saint and the
yoet ia him will survive.
John Henry Newman , cardinal deacon of
the Ivonianuhmx'h , Avas liorn in London in
bill and educated at Eallnj ; school , whence
lie proceeded to Trinity collefte.Oxfordwhore
bo graduated B , A. ia 18.10 , taking classical
lionorVatid was elected fellow of Oriel col-
ICKO. In 1825 ho bccamo vice-principal of St ,
Alhan's hall , tlien under the late Dr. ( after-
\v.irdsnrcbllshop ) ) AVnately , and in 1835 tutor
of Ids college , -\\liich post ho held until about
1S31. la 1S23 ho accepted the incumbency -
bency of St. Clary's ' , Oxford , with
the outlying chaplnliicy of Little-
more. In 1&4J ho quitted Oxford nnd
cstabllshedat Llttlomoro an ascetic commun
ity in a medieval model , over which ho presi
ded for three yoirs. lie held St. Mary's
from IS'iS till 1M1vboroby his prcnchinc'bo
fiidned such Inlhienco over the younger mom-
licrs of thounlverslty that ho beanie , in con
junction with Dr. I'usey , the recosni/ed
leader of tlio hlh ( church party. Ho toolc n
loading wait In the publication of the "Tracts
for the Times , "to vhlch bo contrllmted the
Ibml tract. No. TOwhich was severely cen
sured by tlio university authorities as practl-
cally imnulllnf ; tbo liroad lines of demarkn-
lion between the Huglish and Honian Catho
lic ehurchfti.
In October , ISIS , bo receded from the es
tablished church , was received into the
Homan communion , aud was , nftor being or-
( lalnej priwt , appointed head of tbe orator of
St. Philip Kerl at 13lrmiii-lmiii. | In ISM hn
was oppoiutmed rector of the newly founded
OPHlCIi IN OSTIIOPF BLOCK ,
Cor. Kith nnd C.ilift-niluSls ,
onico Hours 0 to 11 n. in. , 1 to fi p. m.
nnd 7 toil p. m. every dav.
SURGERY.
It hns boon erroneously stntod thai
Chinese physicians uro no surgeons. In
nil ds ! = nitlnMS-thcy ! itivuiiably use liv
ing" iKulies instead of corpses so na to
watch what cITocts illlfcroiit medicines
tlmt uro given them act upon the sys
tem. Prisoners are used for this pnr-
IIOHU. A knife is never employed except -
copt In the direst extremity , t HUH giving
rl o to this idea , itboiiifstHoldoin usoJ.
Thoii1 sldll issueli they r > li vo without
its { \to \ in most I'iHos. AVlio over stiff
Chiniuncii xvith ono \cg \ oronoarniV
flDUICE.
Hy calling on him ho will frankly
state what bo ean do for .von. If Incur
able he will toll you so , 3lo speaks
English Ihiontly and cl.urges nothing
lor consultation or advice. Slate your
ea.-io Jo him.
Move been some of the cui es made by him. Mnnywhc.se . cases Imcl been abandoned OB hopol - by
others. He has hundreds ot living witnesses to ih.u.
With these potent specifies , nil scientifically prepared in China , lie effects his cures. Tin--e P.I r- na
tures remu'lies , nnd ha ve been teslecl for thousands of years in China , In flie cui'e ol'llie dist-r.s-.es of m-1-
honsti of people. His wonderful curative pov/ers cortsi-t in having learned , after years of ii ifcl study
nnd practice , to eo combine UICMI ns to have instant bffec' on the vorloti-sdiscuses for wh.ch tl-.oy t.i-'e in
tended. The most ofthem not upuii llie bioDcl , pui'tfyitifl it and destroying the microbes or bwt-ierin , the
cause of tiliviost nil diseases tlat rtltlict mankind. His r oinediesarecasy to take and porfeoUy lini-inlo&s.
No Charge for Consultation , Examination or Advice.-
Office. No , 519 ; N. 16th.St. . .
in thcur hearts , -will bo able to give practical
xpicssion toil inthisi > .irtlculurdinitlou.
CoiiBtaut chaiiROi intue onicial staff liuve
boon uni I.T soriousdnvvbaclt. But ns tlio
peiitk-nicu in cliiii-KO of the work since tlio
coniplutioii oftliobuildiiif ; have , without cx-
ciition , been ublo men whoso efforts to do
their duty wore handicapped by an indiffer
ent boniil of directors , this is a trouble that
can easily bo remedied when a strong dircc-
tor.ite is obtilncil. j\t prcsunt no cap.iblo
mail will rlsK his record by coining to Oimha
as ROticral sccroUvy of tlio locjl association.
It is over seven mouths since Rlr. .Tcmior rc-
to a&iuino the stuto sccictarrahip of
a , anil , as yet , Ills successor bus not
uppointcil. Men have "bcca called to
tnku the position , lutaftci'ncquiilatlntf ) them
selves with the coudition of affairs , they have
wisely prot'crred roinajuing whcro they Averc.
The present executive staff is compo'scJ of
pcntlciucn with nthorougtt Unoivloilg''of ns-
aodutiou methods , anil their record uceds no
endorsement from mo. They h.ivc . talcen hold
of the worlc under very cliscouiMglng circum
stances , ana nro worthy of more pi-actical
suopoit than they have been getting.
Let the citizens wako up , hold a mass
meeting , review the situation tliorouf-hry ,
wipe out the debt , acquaint the iniiimifcmcnt
in nn iincnrtnin tnno < Hint. tlir t nprtinii * , in onn
catholic university In IJilljlir. , Imt resigned
th.it post In 18T > ! j , mid rstahlislivd u scUool for |
the sons of IJoman Catholic gentry at Edg-
baston , near ] Mrmlni-tiain. ; lr. ) Newman Avas
cluvtod nil honorary fellow of Tiinty college ,
Oxford , December 23 , 1ST" .
Dr. Kewinnn was ere itod anil m'oclainieJ a
cardinal-deacon by I'opj Leo XIII. in 1810.
The cardinal \vroio "Lectures on Homan ism
and Popular Protestantism , " 18:17 : ; "Letter
to J. Faussctt on Curtain 1'olnts of Faith , "
1SU3Parochial ; Sermons , " 8 volumes , LS'W-
' 44 "Leuturps Justification "
; on , 1810 ;
"Church of the Fathers , " 1811) ) ; "Ks ay on
the Miracles of the Middle Ages , " 1SI3 ; "An-
uotatci ] Trunslatlon of St. Athiuiaslus , " 18W-
' 4-1 "Sermons the of the "
- ; on Subjects Day ,
isit ; ' Sermons on thoTlicorvof Uelitjious
Belief , " 1S-I1 ; "Development of Christian
Doctrine , " 18K5 ; "DHeouisos AiUlresseil to
Mivcd CoiiBK-ffntlons. " 18.V ) ; "LifoofApol-
loiilus " 1SU4 "Loss and Gain
Tyauieiis , ; , or
the Story of n Convert.1 ISIS ; "Lectures on
the History ol the Tinks a.s to Christianity , "
1S.M ; "Hrians of the Fourth Century , " "C.il-
lista , Sketch of the Third Century , " "Dis
courses on tlio Nature of Universities , " and
essays ou the "Ofllco and AVorn of Universi
ties , " m IMl-.Vl ; " .Sermons Preached ou
Various Occasions , " 1857 ; "Lectures and
Kssaya on University Subjects , " 18.V.1 ; and
' Letter to I > r. 1'osovou His Jteccut Kircnl-
con , " ISIS. Ho published an nutiograplileal
record of his life entitled "Apolo 'Iii. pro Vita
Sua , " IMH ; a "Collection of 1'ocnis , " 1SIW ;
an "Essay on Ascent , " ISiO ; and "A Lcttcr
Addressed to His Grace tlio DuUo of Norfolk
on Occasion of Mr. Gladstone's Kecoat Kx-
postulntion , " ls.7. " ) .
N'owmnu's . - oharactcr'ntlt-s
crc.it literarjoharactcr'ntlts ,
which pla'co him in the very-forefront of
English authors , his force , his fancy , his oratorical
torical rush upon Ills at ponuut , nro not to be
looked for in the "Aiioo ! ia"orln , the "KsMiv
on DoAclopmont , " oriu the "History of the
Arians"or oven la the "Paroclilnl Sermons , "
things of beauty , cold beauty as thobo aro.hiit
in the books ho lias written since liis mind
has swum ? at ease in the anchorage of It unc.
since ho cast off the iiiatruiiitsof an imk\vaii
atlitudo ; lu his "Li.vtnres on the Present
Position of Catholics In Kn liim ! , " in his
"Lectures on Anglican Dilllenlties , " in his
three hsokson "Univeisity Toachlng , " in his
"Sermons to Mixed Ooni iof-r.itlous , " In his
"Discussions and Arguments. "
The contrast between tlio Anjllcan und the
Catholic writer is enormous. It is like the
meeting of great waters. The ono restrained
nt times uneasy.eniinontly unpopular , remote
from the trodden paths of feeling ; tlio other
oxubeiant. though uuvor redundant , trium
phant , fioinotime.j nlmo t to the pitch of
bolsterousiies , sweeps tilon ? , inai-shalliiiu his
forces , polishiiiK his upiimuiis , and making
Ills appeals , no longuiltoitlioscholar and theo
logian and prim chuivh-Koei" . but to the man
in the street the rauJc undllloof liuiniinity.
In reading thoio vviitinjrs of Cardinal .New
man's , to .some onlj of wtiich wu hax'ospeilllc-
ully referred , tliu ( 'rvut quality which llrst
inuilfcstod Itself was his sploudlii fancy. In
tlio actual , positive rcfiraint | which ho placed
uion the o.xubcrant cnnwof this gift or fac
ulty hu.showed himscufhoartist.
Tlio subjects uhlchtlqHghtod Dr. Newman
were not tlieolosic.il or purely philosophical
subjects , but those Injxed ( ] uonlons of his
tory , and morals , nid probabilities which
really enter into men's minds and form tbo
staple of their beliefs , prejudices , and prepos
sessions. ,
Throughout the lentffh and breadth of Pr
Newman's Catholic wrttinus was noticed this
nlertucss for humanity , this quickness of eye
and oar. Uo cared Ifttlft for tbo abstract , for
theory , foi treatises i\nd \ disquisitions , even
fur tticolocy , Ills grctA div.ul was Atheism.
n foe of whom ho never spoke save with bated
breath. IIo\v might mankind best ho saved
from Atheism } This question win forever
sounding In his ears. Tliia eminently prac
tical way of looking at things gave n unity to
hla numerous writings ,
Clii-lstlan Sulonoa Di-fciuled.
Gavscii * BI.UFF.S , August 12. [ To the
Editor of Tim Jim * . ] The accomplishments
of faitU will never rc.icn the limit until man
and the world uro perfected hy faith as n
bisis for understanding.
Copernicus perceived u principle tlmt led
him to promulgate the truth tlmt the earth
was round and revolved in nsyitemof planets
around tliu sun.
A little later in tuns , Columbus , by faith
in his procoptlons of truth , discovered
America ,
In this land wo have a Franklin who by
faith discovered the force of electricity , at
lenst reduced It to order , nud a Tallon who
by faith applied the force of steam to naviga
tion.
In our day , through the unfoldmoiitof the
knowledge and tlio application of the forces
that the fnith of these null other men have
laid hold of , we are reaping untold blessings.
The much abused nnd misunderstood teach
ings of Christian science hiiaply point to an
intelligent and practical faith in another
force , called by Spencer "Infinite and inter
nal ICuergy , " by Darwin "Immaterial Ulti
mate Cause , " by Pislto "Omnipresent IJii-
ergy , " by the materialist "Order of Nature , "
by the theologian aud sonio doctors "Cod. ! "
Christian science , or the science of the
Christ , proves that the way to lay hold of
this force for present use , to overcome all In
harmonious inatovial conditions ; , can bo com
prehended , tlmt humanity can bo delivered
out .of its many tribulations , and Unit sick
ness need not he.
Christian science is not a sect In any sense ,
is not fnlth euro or a religion as generally un
derstood , nor Is it the science of heallngj nut-
it is the science of life ; and -when the life
principle , or the way to livoin hwmonylth
the omnipotent , omniscient omnipresent force
all about us , is understood , which is possible
now , the health and nil problems will bo
solved.
The mitcrlal scientist , ttie learned doctors
and the piofound theologian ? of all the aces ,
have been sininly studying olfect. Christian
science considers caibo only. It ( roes to
the lountaln-head of all inhar
monious miinifeitatlons in man sin ,
error , sickness , inisuiideratanding and pre
sents the truth of being. Kvcry piiuciplo
must huvo a demonstrator , and Jesus Christ
taught nnd proved the life pnurlple , the way
of harmony , and how to bo alone with the
Father ( force , or source of nil life , love ,
truth ) . Man must follow the Christ In learn
ing his prinrlples.ho must know bow to grasp
anil use the force of spirit ; ho must under
stand truth in orilur to bo tree from all the
ills to which , through misuniloroliuictliig , the
llesh is heir. Tliero is no other way of deliv
erance. The way of harmony , health , happi
ness mid peace can bo catered on now In this
life by everyone , leiiucd , gross or sensual.
It is only to this way that the true Chris
tian scientist points , and without money
charges , too , except for slinplo needs. Vhy
should , in the nineteenth century aud so near
the twentieth , the newspaper , the minister or
the doctor condemn such a truth or denounce
those who , perceiving this absolute principle ,
are laying down , as It were , their lives to
prove it , in order to help humanity ?
Joiix T. Konr.im
* This article appeared originally in the
Philadelphia Pruss as a reply to editorial
criticisms in that paper.
Notes.
Itev. P. S. Illiiynoy of Ilellevuo college is
supplying the pulpit of the Walnut Hill
Presbyterian church during the abicnro of
the pastor on vacation. JUr. lllaynoy will
reside In the city and may bo addressed at
11 111 North Nineteenth street.
Uov. M. L. Holt has resigned the pastorate
of I'arhl'laco Congregational churih. The
congregation accepted the lesiKiiation after
passing resolutions of regret and o.xpressivo
of their high regard for Mr. Holt.
Hov. W. J. Ilar.slia Is expected to return
homo In tlmo to occupy the pulpit of the First
livsbyteriun church next Sunday.
Hev. C. .T. Tnrkel , pastor-clod of ICount/o
Memorial church , will assume liU duties on
September 1 ,
During the absence of Dr. John Gordon ,
Itev. A , R rfuuistiel of Mlch-uii ! | is attend
ing to his duties In the parish of the SVes
nilnstor Presbyterian church.
A Denver paper contains tno following
concerning n well known minister of this
city : Central church , during the nhsonto of
its pastor , isprUllcgixl to enjoy the ministry
of able men. Uov. W. H. Henderson of the
Central AVcst gratified many by his dis
courses and ivon many friends. It Is only to
ho regret ted that ho could not have lemnluoil
longer In this section ,
Hov. W. II. Kuans , formerly of this city ,
hns taken charge of a new Lutheran church
at I uterprUe , la.
'MCJI XUr/CKS.
Kowman M. K , church , Uov. Charles \V.
Savidge , pastor. Kervlcont 1080 n. in. Sub
ject. "TheTlirco Stations m Christian Kx-
porii'me.11 KvenliiHr sorvieo at b o'cloclc.
Subject , "A Fearful Sin. "
South Tenth street M. K , church , corner
Sontli Oitmhn , Nub. , Aug. ( > < KS'.K ' ) ,
TO WHOM IT MAY COXCKRN :
I have boon Iroublod with imliprcstlon nnd dyspepsia , nml piralj/.odon my
whole side. I hnvo Veen trying advurtiscd remedies and sic III ml jhysiiiitui' ' < , anil
tlioy litivo done mo no ROM ! , inul sjinpuf my frlumls who huvo boon our oil by Dr.
C. lioo AVe , tohl me to trivo him a friendly visit , nnd lie sulil ho run Id euro mo ,
nnil now hnvo been under his treatment thruu months , I now ran * uy I fool I Hat
a now mini. I wrlto thison my own accoul and send it to Dr. 0. ( iiio Wo to use
as ho sees lit. Yours truly , I'UAN'lv UKll ) .
Jlooni M , Hxuhiiugu
TOVIIOM IT MAV CON'CKIW :
For a lotip liino 1 Inue. boon suite nut * * from u most terrible stomach tronUo ,
terrible hcadacho. rlii-u mutism nnd kidney trouMo. I liuvo boon ti ) tlio Hob
Springs , iincl sotiio of tin ; bust plijslcinim told mo to . Imiifjo the climate ( or hi-ultli ,
nnd 1 hnvo tried all ilio host | * hyhirj5int * juul from nil vooo vod no hoaltli , and win
goUlii- worse djiy by day until f saw ( ! nstiv ; Siull oil's iidvorliscma ill that ho Inul
bconcurpil liy Dr. C..5ocro. ( . I went tosoo Mr. SndlolT and ho told \\liatu wou-
dorful euro tlio doctor hail performed on him. Sol wont tu the dootor , ami , ftnr
lalcinir his inodirlna tun weeks' [ can say now 1 am Mlto a robust , henllhy limn.
I linvo Iwon liviiiL' in Omaha twunly-ono years anil if any ono so desires tluiy can
cull and see me. .IAMKS llUill ) .
1100 North Sixteenth Street.
TO Till : PUBLIC :
This IB to certify thai Dr. C. Goo Wo , the Chinese physjoliui , Ima cured moot
a lone stnndlnpf casoof iiiilifjcstimi , stoni-ic'i ' trouble , liiielciioho and rheumatism.
Before com inducing his troiiliiiont my atoiimcli was in a fearful atito. : but now I
boliuvu I could tlifjosta cn-at iron wodjjc. 1 am eonvineed I urn entirely cured , and
besides I lime sent friends to him and they hnvo been entirely cured also.
THOMAS COUCHIUIN ,
1511 Uarnoy Stroot.
Plaltsmontli , Keb. , i\ug. 0,1S ! ) ( ) .
nr : . c. OEK wo :
Dear Sii Siiieo I cnmo tlio last time I took the nwdieino with mo homo and
toolc all thatyou told inc. It j-oomri to mo now Hint 1 inn entirely well ; my side
hcndachu is gone , my complexion is Rottltiy bright , my costive ness Is cntiruly
cured , my sliiiiuu'li is ( ill ritrlit and T u'ul stroiii * tind licitthy ! , and Ihullovol ncoil
no more medii-ino , but I wiutrvlo uoinoiiown and sooyouonco moru us $ > unii : is L
can. Yonl-a truly , .MKS. C. A. 1'UINTX ,
To whom it may concern For tlio past six years I have been it cnnstnnt fwf-
feror with heart ilibwirfo , and saw neither peace nor uunfort bineo it llrst bewail
its attatks upon my by.sU'in. 1 bccaimi so completely wornotu and amuciatud by
its dreadful ullocta lliut 1 inwtfiuud I must soon fall a victim to dirudomh , us C
could linu no ro uedy to benetrt mo in tliolouM. My strength nnd Utallty had
dibiippui'rccluiul ' I was left a complete HKoloton. j\.friend spoKuto me olUr.CJ.
Ciuu V.'o , and ndrised mu to call nucl ' oo him. [ iro'iiisintj ' mo a euro if siuvh a thiiifj
iv io at uli jionsiblo. I callud onthedoc'tor. und'vi'wont acouriu ot ircitinont.nnd
in U'i-s tliun ninety days wan completely reatoreil to my fernier ( , 'ood health , t
canuutb.iv too much in Uvorof Dr. 0. Cii-o NVo.
CLEAS. iJKTiSN ! : : ) , 1)17 ) } South 15th btrout.
To whom it muvconcorii \vnsnll \ nnf down and unlit for business. Hart.
tried diilcjront jiliy.slc'iinw anil ttwdioinoH\vithonti'olief. llusiriujjof Dr. 0. ( ! uo
\VoI dcciurd toirivo his trciitmont u trial , and alter sovoi'iil voces'troatinontoiiu
tuylaiiicomnlelelycured. \ \VIMIS ,
Xo.lll ! S. llth htrcot.
Tenth and Pierce streets. Class nicctliiR , 10
11.111. ; pieacliiny , 10:15011. : in. ; Sunday school ,
12 m. , Arthur If. Smith , superintendent ;
youiiR people's ineeting , 7 p. in. ; preaching , 8
1 > . in. : prayerineotliiBoveiy WcdnesiJay uUS
o'clock. 0. y , Dawson , jattor , IJnptism tel
l > e ndiniidbtoicd at the elcso of tlio morning
service.
Rev. Joseph H. Fey , D.D. , LI-iD , , will
preach in the First Christina cAmreli , Capitol
ivcauo mill rJ.\rcntiothstreets , nt 11 a. m.nnd
S i > . in. HimU.iv , August 17. Sunday school
ut II3O ; u. m. v. P. S.C. 13. at 7 p. la.
Pt. Tnry'a Avenue ( , 'onircgationiil , Uov.
Will.ird Scott , pastor. Monihig service at
10 : : > , Sundiiy school at noon. No evening
service.
The service1) itt All S.iiats . church Sunday ,
AiiKiist 1" , will be : Sunday school at U : ; ) a.
in. , morning service ut 11 n m. , clinr.il even
sonir at 7 p. in. .At the 11 o'clock Hervico the
inline will be , To Uoum la U , Jubilate , Mrs.
Fiurcn , aiitliein-'This is the Day" Cr.iy.
At Die 7 o'eloelt ' aorvlci" , "AlaKiiifieat and
Ninn Innittos in F1 , " ( Jarrctt ; nntleni ,
"Abiilo WitliMc , " Bnrnby , Free sMts pro-
vidcil. All Hro welcome.
KIIOX 1'reOjvteriati clnu-ch , corner .Nine
teenth nnd Olilo itrcets. I'rencl.iiH'at 1DJO : !
a. m. by tlio pibtor , Uov. Asa I ciiul. Sor-
vioes at8 p. m. conducted by Itev. I'lniiuos-
tiel of Columbia , Mo. Scats are free and
everybody welcome.
"Young Men's Christian association build
ing , corner Sixteenth and Dou lai streets.
l 'roo rcaitinp ; room opendailv , oxfoptSun-
dajs , from 8 a. in. to 10 p. m. Sundays from
- ted p. m. A conllulInvitation is extended
to nil. Tlio 4 p. in. meeting next Sunday
will ho conducted by II. A. Carmlian , of
Ui-llovuo college. Hellovue , Keb. Meeting
Satintliiy oven in i ; at 8:30 : o'clcclc. Noonday
ineeuii'in. i'j : . i p. m.
1'irst M , K chuivh , corner Twentieth and
Pavcniiort streets , 14ev. P. S. Slorrill , pastor.
Sunday services : .Somion , lli ) : : ( ) a.
in. , "r.ithcrly Chiulisement. " Sermon ,
8 p. in. , will bo cspcclnlly to yontiK
people , tin inlay school : l ) ] ) . in. V. I1. S.
O. K. Monday ovcnliu ; at S o'clock. Pwvor
meeting Wednesday oveulng. All seats free
anil everybody invited.
'i'dnity ( 'ntlieJi-al-Capltal avenue and
KiKlitecath street Very liov. 0. K.Qunlaer ,
dean. Hnlyeominunioa ntSnm. Moining
prayer , litany and sermon at 11 a. > n. liven-
liiKpnijcr nnd surnion at 7:15 : pin. The
doan will preach morning and evening.
Knunt/o Memorial r utUuran Church
Kcpulur church service * nt H ) : :10 : a. in. Sun-
dav heliool at noon. Young jiooplis' pr.iyor
meeting at 7 p. in , No church scrvico In the
evening ,
The Sunday school of tlio Ivonntxn Mo-
norlnl Lutheninutiurcii vlll hold Its annual
picnic at "Uellovuo" Thursday , Aiiiist21. | ;
Tlio Thcosophiiiil society intcti every Sun
day evening at 7 M at room 20.1 Shcely Dloek ,
All lire Invited. Wednesday and Saturday
evenhif , " * the room is upon to tlio public1.
Central United I'rosliyU'itm Church
Seventeenth street , between rjoilgoand I'aiil.
tel avenue Proachitu ; by the pastor , Uov.
. .tohnVilllamson.J ) . I ) . , nt ! ) : : ) a. 111. Huh-
joi't ' ' l'r.ds and Our
: 'TheCoining > u Itolatioii
TLcreto " alb , . " 'J'ho '
; p m. Subject : Lord's
View of the Lost. " Kiibliath school at noon.
All are Invited.
Aichhlshop Unrrlgan Ii expectul In No\v
Vurk city enilv In Suploinbc-r.
Tlio will of Mrs. CilhTkdno C. lialstcd ol
Nmv York city KHH ? i5,000 , to uhailtlos ,
chlctly I're&hyteiiun.
Tlioro is in Salt I.nUo City a society of
young Mormon women who pledge llieni-
selves not to marry a polyirainlst.
Ilr. Oeorco F. I'cntccost , who has jiyst re
turned from a two joars' ovangollitlo tour
in Scotland , contuinpiato n slndlar trip to
India.
A posHjl | targe , of which Major \VhIttlo \ h
commander , has been Ineated on the luke
shore in fiont of the lake park , Chicago.
Nightly niectlnRiaroliolU and it is thouirbl
that many \\\\o \ \ Uully throng the pnrlt will bo
drawn in.
The forthcoming "Conercjatlonnl Year
nook" will give lHfl , ( ministers , an Incrcaho
of ' , ' 52. Of these S > a9 are Instilled pabtors , n
loss of JO ; 2trj'j , pastersy \ Invltatlun of the
ciiircnoalyan , increasu of 101 ; and 1,575
without charge.
The Hov. 11.11. Pratt , of tlio Presbyterian
Mission In Jloxico , has tlnUtuil his twnsla-
tlon of tlio old toHiiinont. Ho translatei ]
nwro tlian two-thirds of the now tesUinonl
in Columbia fourteen years ago , uo that there.
is a possibility of tlio whole being llnishcd by
thocnd of tlio coming vcnr.
Hev. T. G. Darling , I ) . D. , of the Aulmra
Theological senniwry , has accepted his elect
ion to tliu enair of theology in that Institu
tion , deiliiiinu thoofTerof the s'line chair In
thoMcCorinlelc sciuinnry nt Chicago.
'J'ho corner stoiio of the Jndson Moinonal
church In Ncn- York was iwently InlJ. It is
to have six memorial windows , costing $1,000
each. Ihe church will cost S'JU.OOJ. Jtuv.
Oeorgo Dana Hoiuxlinau of I'hilartelphla was
irosontnt tlio interesting exorcises.
.A National Missionary conference Is to bo
loli in Indiaimpolls .September.1 ! to 0. It3
-hcnio ivlll bo : "Shall the Gospel bo Given
, o all I'coplo 'During ' this ( lericratlouf"
L'roiniiidit missionary and Younir Moa'a
Chiistinn association ' .vorlcers will no pres
ent , among them Ulsliop William Tavlor of
Afiicn , Dr. A. T. I'ierson , and U' . E. ! Uhck-
stone of Chicago.
It Is stated that ono of the lothojist
churches in Lowell , Muss.linn decided to use
\\-iitcrinthecoinmunion service , lustonil of
wino on tlio ( jroiintl tlwt one of the members
wlio had been u drunkard stated that ho was
twice tnnicil uwny to his old habits hy taking
wino at communion. Themis somoqncition
about tlio truth of this statement , a ? Jtlctho-
dist churches all use unferiiipiitcd wine.
There are in the city ofVu hington 101
churches. Of thcso 1711 are I'rote > tantand
15 nro Koinan Catholic. The Jlolhoillst
LOpiscopal bus 51 ; MethodistICiilscopalSouth ,
.1 ; MethndLst PixitesUnt , li In all IK ) , 50 of
wtiich nro colored. 'J'ho ] > iiptisls hnvo 11
\vlilteandH5colorud ; 1'rotcstnut JCnlsropal ,
! i'J white and il coloiod ; Presbytcriini , Ul
wliitu nnd 1 coloied. The Lntlwrans huvo 11
and thurcbtare divided among nine difl'erciit
names.
A oomorcnco is to uo noidin Wlnnlpog.
Manitou.i , .shortly to consider the finestiou of
a union of the Angllc.u. dinrcli in
Eiltisli Noith Ainoilca. At pri'scnt the
church is divided Into two oi-dcsiusllcal
provinces that of Canada and that of Hu-
pea's Land. Tlioro arc , besides , fonv Inde
pendent diocoACi under the junHdU-tion of
thoarcliliKliop of Canterbury. Tliero nro In
all nineteen diocese ] noith ot tlio lTnlted
States. Out of a population of jicarlj ilvo
mill ion , (1.10,0)0 ( ) are sulil to bo members of the
Churcliof r.iigliind , ldfli has twenty bl'ili.
oiis and 1,2K ( ) ciciify.
Josi-iili 1 { . "Wilson , D.D. , stated clcilc of
the Southern Presbyterian ehurch , publishes '
a sinninury of its slutistlcs , Iroin which it
appear that that body now lias TI presby
teries , an increase of 3 over list jear ; 1,179
ministers , an increase of 81 ; ' . ' .lOOdiuiches ,
nnlncrcasoof. 7'J ; 11,100 utditlons on uxami *
nation , an inere.iso of 1-lW ; and Hit , 7i > l com
municants , na inerc.ibo . of 7,019. 'J'ho con-
tiibutions lor nil purposes have liicruisud ,
fjiccpt for education , \vhich 1ms lulien oft
nearly f 10 , ( HID below tlio uiunu.illy luvosnm
of iCiJ.yi" ) of lusty cur Tlio tutai for t-iitro-
gntional purpobca und benovolenn ) ti 61-
Dr. lUrni'y curch cntuffh , Bee bldjf.
She \VIINU \ Spi'iiilcr.
A pretty yoiuif , ' girl with deti-nulnn.
tloii in hoioy < iaiidlioi'fiicolilve ' a nc-ony
in color , elinfilny a dlminutlvo dnrlcoy
clown n crowd oil blrcet iirtlio lie-art ol
Philadelphia , in a Mibjoet that \\onld \
any day inalcopedtslrimis , hiyn the I'lill-
adolpliia I're.-ft ' , halt \vutulitlumici )
\\lth yrinnln surjii'iso.
The roslilonta on I'ino street nbovo
Sovontli have been annoyed over Blno
\virinwenthoi' tsol in by a lot o [ lltth
colored hoys , who Lnvo in.ulo It a
prautiuo to go tliftuifh { thn liucl : direct
and rmjr the tjalo bells. TUoj do thii
at all hours ofthoilnyor nigh I , anil the
houso-oeiorflor | | tlioirsorvmtsarolcopt
on a run nfraid not toun wei * Ihorlni *
for four It mlhtl | > o Kino tradcsinau'i
Iwyvltli foods.
Ono young liuly got even with hortor *
inontorri for tlio innny useless trips Hha
lmn hud. TliQ lrlin quontlon toolc up
lior Htiuul bv lliu K"lui nd the next
tlinu the ball was ruiif ? , dashed utter the
imjibh crow. Tlio boyn hnd tlio lend nt
llrnt , but the girl wan dotornilncd , and
t Seventh stieut , below Pine , she cams
up vltli the hint ojio. The unlprit'tt '
bin-ink of dismay wiu drowned in the
ficrioaof lusoimdlni , ' Hiniieka which bhu
Jidminlsterod. Tliuro lias boon less doorbell
boll rlii.riii { ( ; in that nclgiibarliooclslnca
tlion.