Newspaper Page Text
UK. CHAPMANS SfiKMON |
A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY TKE NOTED
PASTOR.EVANCELIST.
Subject: Wlv Met. Do Not Attend Church
S'mnr Koukoiia Given by Non-Goer*— I
The Value of Sympathy Spiritual
IfappincßM I-'outkl In (iod'i Love.
New York City.— I The Rev. Dr. J. WiJ- 1
fur Chapman, the popular pasture vangel- |
ist, who iw now preaching to overflowing ,
congregations in this city, has furnished j
the folio wing eloquent sermon to the |
prese. It was preached from tlie text j
“Ami the man said, The woman whom
Thou gavest to be with me, she gave me
of the tree, and I did eat.” Genesis 3: 12.
'J his may be counted a strange text for
a sermon with rfueh a theme as this ami
yet we will all agree. I am sure, that nil
men are the sons of Adam in this respect
as well as in others, for there is always a
disposition to excuse self and place re
sponsibility upon some one else for wrong
doing and failure. I have sent out letters
through sofne personal friends asking those
who were non attendants upon church to
give me the reasons for their position, and
1 have been .amazed to see how many have
found fault v ilh the church, and how
very many with the ministry and bow re
markably few with themselves. 1 shall
give you these excuses as they have sent
them to my friends, and yet I doubt not
but if men were perfectly honest they
would say that they were away from trie
house of God becalm* u something in
their own heart and life which made
church attendance a constant rebuke to
them.
This is an important question we h ive to
consider. More than half the inhabitant
of our country do not attend church; of
the non church goers the majority tire
men, and there are actually millions of
-men it- .‘hit land of ours who have no eon
neetion with the church whatsoever A
few of this company attend occasionally,
ton; ■ of the n ar’ employed and cannot
come, but the vast number have become
indifferent. In New York City noi more
than three per cent, ol tin male population
are members of the Protestant, churches,
and of the church membership it; is said
three-fourths arc women. Not only is this
true in the cities, but in the rural districts
as well. All classes of people 1o day seem
to have become affected with this disease,
for there are Christless > ich as well an
Ghristless poor. It is true that a crowd i
not the only thing to be considered in church
attendance. It is easy to get a crowd; a
balloon ascension always draws a crowd;
i! the minister m sensational he usually
)as a crowd about him, but there is this to
be HitiJ ahgpit sensational preaching, while
draws it does not hold, ftiurye! a crowd
is necessary to consider, for there is great
inspiration in a great company of people.
However, let us not forget that some ol
the greatest sermons in the world’s history
have been preached to the few. Jesus
spent an evening with one man and
preached on regeneration as no man h;s
ever preached, and Nicodemus became a
child of God. lie must needs go through
Samaria and stops at the well curb of
Jacob because there is one poor woman
there, and she had her life transformed by
His teaching.
One cold rainy night in England year
ago a minister said, “I do not think I
shall attend the church to-night, for no
one will be there,” and when finally he
did go be found a scattered few through
the pews. lie was then almost persuaded
to give up the preaching; when finally he
did go on a boy up the gallery heard the
text and begun to live, and the boy wa
the preacher who led 13,000 people into
his own church and drew a multitude to
Christ the wide world round. His name
was Charles 11. Spurgeon. Yet I am per
kuuded that what is needed to-day is not
so much ministers that will draw, that is
what we hear on every side, but ratlin
churches that will hold the people that at
tend, hold them by Mieir sympathy, hold
them by their manjMtation of the Spirit
of ‘Christ - These 44r the leasons wnieb
men have suggested to me for non-church
attendance.
1.
First- One man wrote, “l am out of the
habit of attending church.” It is a very
easy thing to form any kind of a habit,
but it once broken it is difficult to begin
ugaiu, especially if it be a habit to do
good* Our large cities are remarkable in
this respect in these days, for with ovn
thousands of people in them professional
rhureh members who do not frequent the
church, they lower the spiritual ntmot
nhere of the* city and their last state i
frequently worse than the first.
Second Another man wrote that he was
not a church attendant because be had
never been trained to it in his youth, and
tins is certainly true, for tin* homos ha\i
changed; for while it used to be that the
father and mother and tin* children at
tended church, now the children are con
tpicuoiis for their absence. I cm remem
her in my own boyhood’s days that no
one of the children, however young or
however old, had the right to stay uwa\
from the house of God. I tremble when
J thin!; of the next generation of iiu;:-
ciiurch goers unless the church reforms
k-peedilv.
Third One young man writes tha: lie
has come to believe that it is juft maul)
to attend church. That is a reflection
upon the family life, for the father ol the
bouse might to so reflect Christ in his
home life that the children could easily
say. “Of all the good men in the world
my father is the best, and if church at
tendance can produce such a character 1
shall never be absent.”
Fourth “l do not attend church,” says
another, “because I am too tired.” and in
many respects this is the most reasonable
excuse presented. I believe the time is
coming when the business life of our large
cities must be adjusted so as to give those
who toil more time on Saturday, thereby
giving them a better opportunity on Sun
day to worship God, and yet one of the
busiest men in this country, with whom
jt was my privilege for a number of years
to be associated, the Hon. John \\ a \
maker, who attends church every Sum! iy
from early morning until late at night, de
clares that it vests him. and that he be
gins Monday always refreshed. Rest is
not idleness, but a change of occupation.
Fifth—-One man writes that he had rath
er sleep and read than attend church, but
that is pure, unadulterated selfishness. A
selfish man is one who is out of proportion.
1 have no right to consider simply my own
[comfort. 1 am a citizen and l am respon
jaiblt* for the morality of my city I
ought to Ik* willing to do anything that
would make my own life better or my
brother’s life better.
Sixth ”1 do not attend church because
the sermons are too long.” said another,
and yet he confesses that he has not been
in church for years. I am well aware that
the sermons used’to bo long. 1 have sat
many a time through an hour sermon with
mv father, but as a matter of fact very
few men preach long sermons to-vfhy. ami
vet strange to say the very men who ob*
iect to long sermons could sit through
imirs of a theatrical ptromance lyhieli
would be crucifixion to some of us.
Seventh—“l am fed up, n dry husks when
1 attend church,” writes another, and that
is true in some places. There are so-called
Christian churches where men preach any
thing but the gospel. They are a disgrace
to*the profession and a dishonor to Christ.
It is. however, my privilege to know
Pp.my ministers as the mast of ir.ni, and
V know comparatively few in all this great
company who preach anything but the
gospel of Christ. It i> true, however, that
the world feeds upon dry husks. Remem
ber the story of the prodigal.
Right—“l am just as good as the mem
bers of the church: why should I attend?” j
Fut that is net at aU the question lhai !
should be considered by the writer of this
letter. Me may b** a.s good as some mem
bers of the church, but is not it a little
strange that men who take this position
always pick out the weak members and
line up beside them. Why not take the
strong characters of the church instead.
The question is, “How does your life com
pare with that of Christ?” lie is the
ideal.
Ninth—“ The reason why T am away from
the church is because when I attend the
sermon rebukes my manner of living.”
Then I beseech you, in the name of Christ,
change your life, and to the man who
writes this letter I send out a special nlea
that God may lead him speedily to Him
self.
Tenth “lf T should attend church,”
writes another young man, “I should have
to give up my evil companions, and I ajn
not prepared now to do that.” It is an
awful thing for any young man to say that
his love of certain companions binders his
desire to be right with God. and the writer
of this letter presents the strongest reason
why he should turn quickly mto the
straight and narrow way that leads to life.
Eleventh—“ The secular side- of life ap
peals so strongly to me that 1 find inv
spiritual interest is becoming deadened,”
writes a man who used to lv- a member of
the church, “and for this reason I am not
attending.” It is easy to understand how
men who live in a great city would -av
this, and 1 wonder sometimes when I see
men in their place of business and in the
Stock Exchange that they ecu be *;- good
they are. It is an alarming condition,
and sooner or later such men will find
them solve* hopelessly enslaved and list.
The.-e are the reasons presented. It
would be better for us to call them ex
cuses, for excuses are very different irom
reasons. An excuse is a subterfuge behind
which men hide; reasons are entirely dif
ferent. A few reasons have been given in
the above remarks, but the most of them
are excuses pure and simple.
11.
It is said that an honest confession is
good for* the soul, and there are some
things that we as members of the church
and us pastor.) of the church might as well
acknowledge first as last.
Firs* We ought to recognize that men
cannot be driven to the church, but they
may be attracted. 'Hay will not go simply
because it is their duty or because the
Bible tells them to go, but they may be
won, and we ought to remember that the
average church building, shut up for the
week, with the undertaker’s sign the most
prominent upon it* exterior, is not attract
ive to the un-church people. The inside of
the building may be beautiful, but doubt
less they do not think that.
•Second—With each new generation new
conditions present themselves. Within
twenty-five years the methods of business
have entirely changed, and indeed within
ten years anew order of business prevails,
and the church must keep up with the
times. The old truth is sacred and can
never he changed. God pity that man who
tries to present anew truth which cannot
be found in the word of God, but old
methods may be absolutely valueless, and
we have a Scriptural warrant for changing
our methods every Sunday until we have
one that will win the indifferent. This
warrant is found in the little word “un
til.” in the parable of the lost sheep, tl,—
lost piece of money, and the lost boy, for
the Shepherd searched, and the woman
looked, and the father waited until the
lost was found.
The Emperor of Russia in passing
through his palace with a distinguished
visitor one day was asked a.s they looked
out the window why a sentinel was stand
ing at a certain place on the grass. The
Emperor asked the sentinel of the day,
and he did not know, and then lie ques
tioner! the gentleman in command of the
forcer, and he could not tell, but when the
records were .studied it was found that
years ago the wife of the Emperor had no
ticed a hunch of wild flowers growing there
raid had asked a *cruinel to stand there
and guard them. Tin* order had n-.-in
born reversed, and for years and years the
soldier had been standing there, and there
are many people in these days who stand
guarding some withered flower in the shape
Vf an old method or an old tradition in
stead of shaping themselves to the times.
Wo have a gospel infinite in its beauty
and its sweetness, and we with such
ought to make encouragement apparent to
lost men.
'Third— We have to preach to a com*
pos te man. Jf a church makes its plans
to roach the rich only it is not Christian,
wliai' ver el e it may be; if it plans sim
p:> t< reach the poor it. is not an Christ
would have it. The distinction made be
tween rich and poor are tobifdespised; the
gospel for nil. 'There is not more elec
tricity to-day in the world than twenty*
tiw years ;-.go, and not more in America
than in the heart of Africa, but Edison
harne- ed ;t and makes it useful, and that
!.* the need of the day for the church. Oh.
for some man who can take the old gospel
which h.-.v been given to the world for cen
turies ;ud make it attractive. We find
men with the influence of the week ot
bn- :i*-s upon them, and he is the best
preacher who finds men as they are and
t hen h ads them to Christ. There are some
, . v ackers more particular about their pro
r'.uneiation than about the lifting of a soul
into tin* kingdom or God, but we are
thankful that these are few in number.
Fourth- Let it be known that men have
never been found in great numbers in any
church where the preacher lacks a holy
boldness in the presentation of the truth.
Men will not come to the church to hear
theories or speculations; they want the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
tin* truth, and a positive theology in the
pulnit is the most pleasing to the pew.
Fifth - It is the Christliko spirit that
draws. Education is well, philanthropy is
not to be despised, culture is a good
thing, but the church that makes its hold
upon society is the church that feels its
need and makes its contribution to meet
that need.
In other days when the church bells of
St. Paul’s, in London, chimed the mid
night hour there used to be a tall, thin
gentleman with a lantern and one or two
assistants going from arch to arch and
group to group, stooping down by this
hungry man and that ragged beggar, pick
ing them up gently, feeding them and
clothing them, tint better than all, telling
them of the Lord Jesus Christ, and so he
snont his night.-, robbing his sleep of its
allotted time. Who is this man? He has
i:i his veins the bluest blood of the British
royalty. He is Karl oi Shaftesbury, who
leaves his palace at West End to dig with
in the filth and squalor of these places ol
tho Hilton viaduct. Finally the coster
mongers acid they would not receive help
from Lord Shaftesbury, for he was too
proud and his blood v.as too blue, and so
the great man became one o. them, with
cart and donkey, and with his crest em
blazoned on the harness, and when they
saw that they said. “Lord Shaftesbury
stands with us and he shall help us.”
When did your reformation begin?” a
xrentleman asked a Christian man who had
been formerly a great criminal. “With
mv talk with the Earl, sir.” be replied.
“What did the Earl say?” asked the gen
tleman. “It was not so much anything he
-aid, but he took mv band in his and
said. ‘Jack, you will W a man yet.* It
was the touch of his hand electrified by
bis soul of love,” and that will be a great
day for the church when men sit in its
news and pass out. and others say to theft)
"Ami what did the preacher say?” and
they reply possibly, “well, I cannot tell
what he said.” “And what was his text?”
might be the question, and the answer.
"I do no; know his text.” Well. then, ot
what \ due ws* J-iny attendance upon the
church, and if the reply could be. 'I only
know that while the yiunister preached 1
determined to be a better man.” preaching
of this sort would tiraV the un churched
and win a multitude to Ch rist. -
MEDDLING MAIL MAN MURDERED
Fatal Shooting in Atlanta, Ga., as the
Outgrowth of Neighbors’ Quar
rel—Two are Held for Crime.
While driving from his home to the
postoffice Thursday morning shortly
before 7 o’clock William H. Simpson, a
mail carrier, at Atlanta, Ga., was shot
to death by Willis R. Riggers on Crew
street, near Ormond. Riggers and hi?
brother in law, H. I. Sterne, have been
ordered he!d on the charge of murder,
and Mrs. Biggers, Mrs. Claude Goza,
Mrs. Riggers’ sistei* Samuel H. Craig,
a nephew of Mrs. Biggers and Mrs.
Goza, are held as accessories.
Biggers has put up a plea cf self de
fense, claiming that Simpson shot first.
Five shots were fired, and according
to the testimony of the undertaker
who prepared the body for burial, five
bullets pierced Simpson’s body.
Biggers and Sterne waited for Simp
son on Crew street at a point where
they were hidden by an embankment.
As Simpson passed the shooting took,
place and he fell from his buggy and
was unconscious before he could make,
a statement. He was taken to the.
Grady hospital, where- he died three
nours later.
The shooting was the outgrowth of
an attempt made to have the home of
Mrs. Biggers and Mrs. Goza declared
a disreputable house by the police.
Simpson lived at No. 490 Crew street
and the women resided next door, at
No. 488 Crew street. A short while ago
Simpson presented a petition to the
chief of police asking that the women
be made to move from the neighbor
hood. The case was called in the re
corder’s court and withdrawn before
there was a trial.
It was thought by the police and the
friends of all parties interested that
the matter was at an end.
According to the statements of Big
gers and Craig, Simpson continued to
harass the women with his accusations
§nd they wanted him to make an ex
planation of his conduct and that led
to the shooting.
BAYONETS AWE STRIKERS.
Soldiers Called Upon to Suppress Riot
ing |n Pawtucket, Rhode Island.
For the first time in the history of
the city of Pawtucket, R. I„ bayonets
in the hands of soldiers ordered out by
the the governor of the state tio sup
press riotous disturbances glistened
in the streets of the town Thursday.
The astonishing increase in the num
ber ot lawless acts directed against
the United Traction Company, whose
union men have been on a strike since
June 2, and the inabi Ity of the limited
police force and deputy sheriffs to sup
press rioting induced Governor Kim
ball to call the militia.
Numerous scenes of disorder occur
red during the day and more than a
score of persons were injured, one fa
tally.
In the presence of about 1,000 per
sons and the militia Thursday evening
Adjutant General Sackett read the riot
act.
The city was taken possession of by
the militia. A provisional regiment
was formed, composed of companies
from the First and Second regiments,
with t-he first battalion of cavalry. The
regiment responded to an emergency
cal! promulgated by Governor Kimball
and Brigadier General Herbert S. Tan
ner assumed command. In the after
noon orders were issued calling out
the third division of the naval reserve
and the machine gun battery.
DEVIL IS AGAINST CANAL.
Senator Morgan Declares His Satanic
Majesty Dominates Waterway.
Senator Morgan, n a speech on isth
mian canal Thursday intimated that
Minister Silva, of Colombia, had been
recalled from Washington because the’
Colombian government could "raise no
money on his opinion,” which was not
in accord with the views of Colombia
as to canal concessions. He said
that Colombia, if the United States
should pay $40,000,000 for the Panama
canal, would get $1,000,000 down, “ana
how many millions more, God only
knows—or his satanic majesty—who. I
think, has more to do with this busi
ness than the Almighty.”
A QUERRY FOR ROOT.
War Secretary Asked to Explain Dis
missal of Miss Taylor.
Representative Shallenberger. of Ne
braska, a member of the house com
mittee on civil service reform, intro
duced a resolution Tuesday requesting
the secretary of war to communicate
to the house “the causes and reasons
ter the dismissal of Rebecca J Taylor
from her position In the classified ser
vice of the war department.’
Miss Taylor is the clerk dismissed
by the war department for criticising
the president in connection with the
administration of Philippine affairs.
UNCLE SAM HAS VOLCANO.
Kilauna, Hawaiian Islands. Gets Busy
After Ten Years' Rest.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press at Honolulu states that the vol
cano Kilauna. on Hawaii, has broken
loose again. Flames and smoke are
rising above the crater The outbreak
took piace June 3 and up to the time
of the last reports from Hawaii, dated
Friday, it was still continuing.
One Cow Skin.
An instance of military thrift and
of a red-tape system which is not pe
culiar to Germany comes from the
Prussian war office. In 1866 the
guards were breakfasting hurriedly.
They had, on the previous day, fciuglst
the battle of Soor, and had accom
plished, altogether, a nine days’
march. This was not the era of can
ned meats, and to each regiment had
been allotted a certain number of cat
tle, which had been killed, skinned
and cooked; but while the men were
still eating, scouts came in with the
news that the Austrians were near at
hand.
The men got into marching order,
and in a few minutes were in rapid
advance toward the enemy. The
Grenadier Guards, conspicuous Sv
ways for their dispatch, hurried to
such purpose that they failed to se
cure the skin of a cow which had
been made over to them for rations.
When the official who was respon
sible for the value of the hide came
to ask for it, it bad to be reportea
missing. Inquiries were set on foot,
evidence was collected, and a vol
uminous correspondence lasting four
teen or fifteen months failed to ao
, coiifit for the skip.
There had Teen a cow. She had
beeh made'ortr to the guards. She
had a hide. The hide was govern
ment property, representing a sum
fixed by official tariff. The govern
ment must be credited with that sum.
The hide was not forthcoming. Who
should be responsible for its cash
value?
It was at last decided that the col
onel of the regiment should be held
and a year and a half
after the conclusion of the Seven
Weeks' War he was requested by the
war offi'de to remit the sum of three
thalers, the price of one cow skin lost
by the Grenadier Guards. When the
sum was paid, the subject was at last
officially dropped.
THE ERA OF MILLIONS.
The one time haughty millionahk^^
To richer men must yield a mAr ,
And say he really doesn’t
Since poverty is no disgrace.”
—Washington Star.
Dee Allen'* Foot-Ease.
Jt is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns a:ul
Bunions. Ask for Aden’s Foot-Ease, a powder
to be shaken into the shoes. Cures while you
walk. At aU Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Don't accept aDy substitute. Sample sent
Free. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Leßoy, N.Y.
On a hot day the animals in-the Union
Stockyards of Chicago have been known to
drink 7,000,000 gallons of water.
FITS permanently cured. Nofltsornervons
ness nfterfirst day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great
Acrvclic.storer.42t] in] bottle and treatisefrea
Dr. 11. If. Kline, Ltd., 931 ArchSt.l’hila., Pa.
It is natural that the medical student
should be quite a cut-up.
We will give 4100 reward for any case of
catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall’s
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J. Cheney & Cos., Props., Toledo, O.
Tf all women arc riddles, theplainer they
are the more readily the men tee them up.
31 rs. Winslow's Soothing for children
teething, soften the gums,
lieu .allays pain,cures
Some men are too busy IcTmake friends,
and others are too lazy to ifake enemies.
riso’s Cure cannot be tooliighly spoken ot
ss a cough cure. — J. W. O’Bkien, 322 Third
Avenue, N., Minneapolis, M*4iu., Jan. 0, 1903
Fine feathers may not-Make line birds,
but they make a girl feel li|Le one.
11 H. (•keen s sons, of Atl nta. G.i.. are the
only mi cesslul Dropsy Spec * Ists in the world
See thf-lr liberal . fferln ailve Ustmtl'.t in an
other column of his paper. r
Gold pens were first math in 1840. Their
sale to-day is 1,500,000 a ye r.
f F
See advertisement of RK-M J atarrh Cure iu
another column —the best reml ly made.
Love letters arc eagerly i anned by the
male inspectors. ,
Tlie Effect of Warm Days an; Cool Nights.
A loading nhysVlan write* th .t he has no
ticed w irm and tvs and nights always affect
the howo.s. and suggests srtle' preventative
remedy Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial la
the only one that can be absolutely relied
upon. It never fails to cure,
sold by all Druggi sis, 25 ami 5 V. bott'e*
No matter where a man was born, he
swells up and claims to be proud of it.
- *;
TV It Kl 4 BY THE SEA.
The Most Delightful Seashore Resort
(>n tlie Soittlt’ Atlantic Coast.
Low Rate Excursion Ticket* are now on
stilt* at all ticket offices on tUe Central of
Georgia Railway. For full .particulars,
rates schedules, etc., a k ttWndhrest agent.
F .1. Robinson, Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Ager.t,
Savanna!'., Ga : J. C. Haile, Gen. Puss.
Agent, savannah, Ga.
CATHABTIC^^Jp
Genuine stamped CC C. Never sold in balk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
* “something jest as pood.”
•si
IVI i lions Awaiting Heirs
Or EARLY TEXAS SETTLERS. Hare you o*
your :elAtlve* any interost here? WE WILL
REC OVER THEM FOR YOU, " e huy an t well
r I fxas land. Cut tht uirt ; it. may not appear
a; in. TEXAS IN V ESTNIKN T t 0?i PA NY,
Suite 301, Einz Box 47, Hot)BtotL. Texa^
riiPFs S
f (Sines i
J- y Sold a! all Drug Stores. %
LIIK;kSiSk&SsFSKSfi STSsSI
HR. jqHNSON’I-TO:^ 4^|
W THtHOMC REMEDY CO .AISfSLLICDO., XTtANTA.UA.
Mention this Paper ,
weak eyes. ue Thompson's Eye Water
s.-T.tMp
man.”
“No doubtlH
choice* in
ruined by
ity. The pro®
—Chicago Pofiffi
i Oi
r gib* -
we ■ Killed ■ -I
battle. Till- . .in '
tii ■ docs Cot itjiial that -
ti'ih .iy- • j-.-*. ••• risuj.'.tioii, and
kidney diseases. Since the ibtr<;dii>^Bf^
Hostetter s Stomach Bitters, fifty yoar^B
the number has been considerably reducßß
because it is a suro cure for these diseases,
and is the best health maker known to
science. Atrial will certainly convince you.
Detectives are not always thin, although
some of them wa3te away to a mere
shadow.
AT SUAKESPKAKK’S HOME.
“Stratford-on- Ivon.’’
"I am finishing a tour of Europe: the heft
thing I’ve had over hero is a box of Tetterine i
I brought from home.”—C. H. McConneii,
Mgr. Economical Drug Cos., of Chicago, IU.
Tetterine cures itching skin troubles. 50c. a
box by mail from J. TANARUS, Bhuptrine, Savannah,
Ga.,if your druggist don t keep it.
The children who say the brightest
things don’t always set the world on fire.
\ Votcestet vEnu , M
s or Bon Ton j^BSL
I Tr, ,„e,„ Cofsets. KKKyJ t/WB
■ You will always wear them. §& W
El Ask your dealer to order what you
H. select, if he (iocs not keep them.
JL Rojal Worcester Corset Cos., Worcester, Mass. 1
To 1 reserve, Purify, and. Beautify
iKe Skin, Hands, and Hair
►i Nothing Equals
TUrmiK&JS of WOMEN Use CUTICURA SOA*, assisted A
IVI bjy LAiticura Ointment, the great skin ettre, for preserving-, A
puiffytng, and beautifying- the skin, for cleansing the scalp
cf crust*.-leaks, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling
for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hand^B
for baby fishes, etchings, and ebafings, in the form of bad
for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or oiA
sivc perspiration, in the form of Washes for ulcerative
and mjny sanative, antiseptic Purposes which readily
v;rmsd,ves to women, especially ('mothers, and for ail the
* -oi the li>ikt, bath, and nursery. 1 No other medicated sojumSß
comparM with it for preservin/g, purifying, and
• skin, scHk hair, and hands. ]No other foreign or dorOHHH
soap, expensive, is to he compared with it
the toilet, bath, fcr.d nursery. Thus it
ONE the BEST skin.and
reap, eJßhe a*d baby soap in the world:
' ; FOR EVERY
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