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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1891)
'' -; sV '" "" '' As an Advertising UedD THE WEST SIDE Takei the Lead in Polk County. Teh Best Newspaper It tht on fftuf pie tht mot fNii (yA( hchuk Cvmjmre thi VE$T ' ' J INDEPENDENCE, POLK COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1091. Five Cents Per Copy. NO. 49 VOL. V1H. $2.00 ret Year, .... t . 11 i i i i f THE WEST SIDE KegWerwl at the IMMffl in tnderwn SUBSCRIPTION RATES. rVABl. ! YHCS. On Year . . . M MHith . .; Taw Month ' M Ml Htarrtage and dealt! noth-e mrt ettiwe. tmflv llnwwtll b mwrtl free, AH over Bv lln will eharswl v wnta per line. ,WMy obllusry resolution will t charged A Adw nil aommanlratama aw jmbHcath h Ts Wmtr Kir. Mot make remittance payabl to Ui IVIk loamy I'ubltahlng.Unn. Genera. . Directory. sj : : - ;'ftt wTATaSj. President,...,,.. .t..Bnjai Harrison Vfrl'rwaeBt. .'. , . . .Levi 1. Mortoa . Sec, of Stat J mix 0. Blalut rM. of Treasury,.,,. Cba. Fotw postmaster General... Jobu Wanswatter 8ec of Interior- ..John W.Noble 80c of Wat ........... . RaJrield Proctor See. of vlWniaio F.Traej Attorney Gfat........W.H.H. Millet See. of Aitrieullare Jereruiah Musk Com. of Education ...W, T. Harrl Com. ot Pension ,....Q. lUUnm ; STAT o KtO. Governor..., .8y Wester Penno er See. of Stat.. .. . .... .Geo. W. McUride Treasurer........ ...Phil. Melohao 8upt of Pub, lee.... ....E. II McElroy Atty. (lMnl 0ni K. Cbwberiiu Stmt rriutct. ......... ....Frttl Bker CuuvrwwmiiD Bluger Ilrrmauii . IRS. 8rhii Supreme Court W. 1'. Inl ( R. 8. 15vn BniiLof I'etiilttntiary.y.tt. 8.1iif 8npt.l Attain.... ..V..L. L. lkiwUna i a. w. Cowia B. B. Com..... lUtheri Clow ( A. N. Usmill.in CJrk Frank Mil ler ,t'r.r ( r. a Bi, iw Ibli Com...., i H.0.UwleU " . - (Go.'f, Uftn. Fo4Com..... W. W. Baker Circuit JoiUe .....R. P. BoUe tilnot AUy. .......... Ooo. O. Dlngbata , 4 rout cocm,' . lU.preeuUitie .... j u W,Myenl 0uuy JuJge. ............. .J. Stoutfer County OumikUioiKir. . J y jiSfitlwh Bberiff.... ....I. ..........W. L. Welle Clerk . . a '. . .C CoJ . Treasurer.... ...,;.........RIl. Turuer . Hcbool Superintendent. . . W. I. ReynolJe AMweeor.. , ,....N GerJuer Knrf eyor. . ,. , .T. Butler Cororee .E. L. Ketobura i nrpirkitDBSC. Wnyor..., ,;.W. P. Connewey liepcrJer.... ... .J. T. Ford Wumlift) T. FetinelJ Treasurer E. T. Uenkle ate focwnu . . , , I J. A. Wbeeler lint Ward..i. .... .... Krengel .. ' . . , ( E. 0. Peothwd pcounu wara Jsme Oibeon Tbira Ward.. jo.W.Shlnn t tmoob 'wi. ,; " t L. 0. Oilmore DUtnctNo.29........0. V. Kbliin (W. E. Creepy Clerk 1 Wbit4i church directory. , Fibi Baptiot . Sunday Bobool at 10 o'olock a. M. Preacblu every Sunday ttl 11 excepting tbe flrat, (wbicb eewee in given to Oak View.) and every Suudy evemna. Young people' meeting one hour before ervice in tbe evening. Prayer moeticg every Thursday evening. Ail ordiatly invited to attend. pti Bar. A. J. Ucnhak&b, Pastor. Calveiit Pbbbbttwuak. Preueblng awrvice every Sunday nmrning at 11 and also in tbe evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday Sobool at 12 o'clock, Immediately after preacbing. Prayer meeting every Wednes dny evening. A cordial invitation ex tended to all, especially atrangen visiting tbe city. , , Bav. A. F. Lorr, Pastor. M. E. Chbbch SoOTH.-Preacbing ev ery first and third Sunday s Sunday Scbool at S o'clock lu tbe afternoon. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. All Invited. .. Bkv. rABKea, Pastor. FiVAKoiuoAii, 8undny Scbool at 10 ' o'olock A. M. Preaching every second an I fonrtb Sunday of tbe month at Jl A. if. and every Sunday evening at 8 P. u. Prayer meeting on Tuesday eveniug. All respectfully invited to attend. Usv .A. 8, CoptBi, Pastor, CHBisHAN.-Sundny Scbool every Surf dny at 10 o'clock. Prenebiug the first end second Sunday of the month morn ing and evening, Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. r ' lUv, It. L. Smbllet, Pastor. ' SECRET BOCIET1E8. AO. U. W.-INDKPKNDENCB I)W)E NO. 22, mmUt every Monday nllit In Mawmlo hall. All wJouriilni hnithpr. InylUsd toiittnd. Ii. DAMON, M, W, OH). W, HIHNS, Beoordr, ' i ZgJ !: VAM.EY tOW (E NO, 4l S'1'0!0- fM-mncl In Ma- . will in mm nvopv I nil mniLV reveiilnif. All Odd Fellow" VVfc-ZScordlully Invltol Ui etc lend. UAMO..u. W. H. WHEELER, aecretsry. LON LODOE, No. 20, A. t A A. M. . Mtated W)inmunl(!- lrina on or i)iiiniii)H iiumhi .ii iiiiiiilh snd iwo week. lhereiftr. J. W. Buter, W. M E, U. Ketcliuni, H!. HOMER MDOB NO. M, K. of P. met. svery Wednedy evenliiK. All KnlKliin iini" M.O.VO'TOH,C.C W. H.HAWLKY, K.OB.4H, HI, HATCH. ',i 6 Wlntflr Hwwt, Holom, Or. All kinds of buildings moved at lowest raUis. TkfcCROW A W1M.ARD, SALEM, OREGON FftEHlt AND MALT MEATS. No.nillHmrllHCorriiiinrcliilHIroiit, LnadldK SjuMkt ofHulcm. WluilnHnleand rotall dalur In all kinds of meuts and ssuwme, , l WW i ! . KlMBBtt, BAjm ntJIMHW, WATCHW. CUH KH AND JKWKI.KW All aiiv. mum anlil h him Is eiwrnvMl In vf rlr Hllver KmIvw, '.irks ttt aws I hUi rl srseliMiKfthau siet. Hvpsirlui lHYBlClAKa--l)BNT13'l'UY LEE & BUTLER, Fiisitim o oc:is, -lAlilOr- U. 8. EXAMINING 8URQEONS. ; . Wlld of Main SU, INWKI'KNI'KNCR, OHKOON. PR, J. K. LOCKE, ; Physician and - Surgeon, t Buena Vlata, Orat' ATTOU.NKYa ; & M. HURLEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, OlBeti Neat l tntnnteni' Nal'l llauk. Jndepdn,Or. ' B. r. fcrnlmm. R N. Itayter. VY. H. U.4m ' MllS, HOlSaHaM. , ATTORNEYS AT LAW OFriCK f (!!' BLOCK. BMwllii(l fVr, iALKM, OK. ouIVhiiiiisKIsI Ml. MISCELLANIX)US. I f-1. S, McNALLY, AP.CHITECTAKa DRAUGHTSMAN ROOMS 1 T lM-llHlttl AN BLOCK, COMMKnCtAl. OTH BAtKM.Olt RANKS. ealsbtlalwd by National Aulltnrliy, ,. - , , f -TUB- . ; FIRST NATIONAL1 BANK. ' of tudi-iwndeaoe, Orun, Caaltal Staek, , $50,000.00 Saralue, $10,000.00 J, H. COOPER, U W, ROIIKRTWIN, I'rwWfMl. Vls Presldi-nl. W. H IUWI,BY,frflr. DIRECTORS. i. a. CUopor, Is W. ItotwrUna, UU Halmluk 0. W. WbtlccJier, W. W. Collin. A svnsrn bwklua bumln tnimuufUid Buy and iwlUsxebaoa oo alt Important point. UnxMlu ramlvsd suhlwl to eiwek or on UAtaf drinall. (XillsolloDS Bad. Omebattri I . m. to m. TIIE'lXDEPESDEXCfi National ; Bank ! , Capital Stock, $50,000.00. H. ItlltHCHIIKRO, AllllAU (iKIJSON, W. I. COSSAWAY . Prwldi'lll. Vtr President . Cllr. A aeneral banking and exehange bulni trsnuwtedi loans nisde, bills discounted, m merolal crvdlU gnuilsd: di'lu iwcIvmI on current socount ubj,n to chwk, lnlret paid on time deposit. DIRKCTOtW: Joshua ITaPanM,' It. It. Jasporwrn, A. J, Ooodmnn, II. HlrJbbm. A. Nolson, f- 4 s, T.J. Lee, I. A.Allen. INCORPORATED UHDEA THE LAWS Of OREGON. MONMOUTH, OR. t. A. MACRffM.,. ,.PTilrtint P. I V A M PirKlX, V les-Prra. IRA C. POWKLL t'Mhler PAID CAPITAL, $25,000. DIRECTORS. I. A. Marram, P.tCanipiell, r.M.HI.nn J, B. V. Uutlur, Jll. Htnmp, P. H. Powell juauph Cruven, A gimeral hsnklng and exliariita lul hws lranBfU!l! bsrns md dciMwIts r;i'lvcil siibjmt Ui Phwk or on certlllenteor deKMtll; Inurmt psld on time dxlt. -Klre proof vsnlt and burglar proof safo, eeured by Yule time Uwk. Oltlee Hours: ( a. m. to 4 p. m. (EHtttblhilied by Nullonnl Authority.) . : , . . THE . Capital national Bank Ii Of SALEM OREGON. ' Capital, paid up, $50,000.00. , Surplus, $18,000. R. 8. WALLACE, W. W. MARTIN, President. Vice Prosldent. J, II. ALUERT, Cashier, LOANS MADE To Farmers on wheat and other merohsn table produce, oonilgned or In store, either In pri vate granerle or pobllfl warohousns. Draft drawn direct on Now York, Chicago, Ann Pranelsoo, Portland, London, Pans, Hur lln, Hong Kong and Oeloutta. G. W. SHINN, HOUSE, SIGN and ORNAMENTAL Paper Hanging, Froaoolng, Eto. Paint room opposite Jones' Mtables, Independence, pi Mini. Farmers and Merchants Insurance Co. ' Capital Stock, W. RSAA lnltlettt, J, U tVWAH, Tnmiursr, 0. K, MtWh,'. tom I'miUtent, M. MsKnaaa, As'IHwrwlry, - SiaseTOS.': ' , lion. It. , Rtmlisn, flilof Jull- nf the Minmn tHmrtj Hon, John lliirnntl, es-AwvlKte junthvof ihKuprmetiwrt'. Hon, 4, K. J, UfilWBB, I'mlUVIIt 1.11,11 IMIIMIV U, r, pinipnon, miMWM.ii . mvriiiwin, Mwimini s. u. nriianiiui, , wiLniiNii 14. Proiiilitm rcwIhtA Rlnee orjfitnlwtlloii, Inm jwtlil alnw orpiiiif'tlon, , SurpluH Hit wi'urlty to policy hoMorw, STAND NOT UPON THE ORDER OF GOING, BUT -TO WA1KER BROTHERS Th Peojile' (irtww, wln kVo a Brat das alwk of Ororvrle and l'rvlloiia, Cigar and Tohavn, Crwkefr and filassware. Country (.risliu-e taken In t'jolmiiftf fur gootls. vraaacoTr, Prescott Sz Veness, rkOraiirroM or Independent Saca fllill AiwrCTvaaj jutiu m FIR AND HARD WOOD, ROUGH AND DRESSEDlUMBEIt I . A. Wanum, Hangr. 1 1 H. H. PatvaasoM, D. P, PattsssoH PATTERSON Bros., DRUGGIST 1 in "tit Tm-nw if fr 11 -tmm DIAUU W WTCHES, CLOCKS &YD JEWELRY. INDEPE.VDENCK, OREQON. LOOK OUT FOR E- E. Krengers. NEW AD Next Week. PATENTS Caveat and It-twia tennrad, Trade-Murks roionUtred, and all other patent caumw in the patent O'llae and before the Court promptly sn carefully prowicntfHl. Upon receipt of modal or nkelcli of invontlim, Intake careful culmination, and advim as to paU.italillilfreeof oliiirsii. Main oKlcc directly Borons front the Patent OHlcaa, and attention npucially onlled to my perfcetHDd long enlablialitid taollitliw for nrnk tug prompt preliminary wirolie, for the nio.t Tigorou. and uoooaHfol prnsuciitlnn of appli cation, for patent, and lor attending to nil business eniriMtcd to my care, in the shortest iioMiihle time. IteJeniMt oaiw a apeclnlty. Fix Mulerate and axohwiva attention given to patent hunlne.. Hook of lnforiiintion anil adTios, aniT .pxcial ruferencea, Mint without ensrgeupo. ,,.. R ; Solloitor nid Attornuy In Patent, !ihiho, WiiHhiliitlon, 1). 0., ' Opnu.ite tl. B, Patent Otliou. (Mention thin paper.) $500,000. J, O, WltlTSHAM. Hiwy.snd Mugr, K. A. MU,ks. , t'snliler, WKullwRint, AtloriiPV, Mime Hnlori Hon. rtKlhltlHI IISIISI W. r. l(Mtl, MIWIIMIIII rivf, i-iifwifiii. t WI.0H3.WI I a, vix Iodcpandcnca, Oregon, T. E. Baldra, .. i Dealer In " Single and Double Harnes, Saddles, Whips, Collars, Robes, Etc., Etc. REPAIRING 1 SPECIALTY. Cull nml pt jirlm; and I will plt'iiw) ymt with quality. BBBHHgweggBJiMfeMBl BIBU BMB1 aJBaHBa gjajayj CIX3T t t. Pork, Beef, and Mutton always on hand. Game and Poultry in season. Highest cash price paid for fat stock. Meats delivered in city and country FREE OF CHARGE. L. LEMONS, Prop. J. A. BOWMAN. BUGKSMITHING OF ALL KINDS Neatly Don. MACHINERY REPAIRING HORSESHOEING A Specialty. Wood Working and Car riage Painting Done in First-class order. C STREET, . INDEPENDENCE. TXX 3D OPENS SEPT. 18, 1891. COlTltHP! OP HTlTDY arrangoit cxprcsHly to meet the need" of the farming mid 1110. nhiinlenl Interesls of the stats, I Juki, miiiiimrilniltt lllul well. Veil I llted bnllitingN, '1'he college l located In tl culM. vated and Hhrlatlnn community, mid In one of tile healtlilnst sections 01 tlio itaio, s MILITARY TRAINING, Expenie need not exceed $1.60 for the entire lenlon, Two or more Free Hcliolnrshlim Iroin every county, Writ for (intnlogne tn H, L, ARNOLD, l'rtia., Corvnllls, Or. Marks DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Hcit-wtlfWIly trnlJ by an sarlst of world-wide r,iiHieiina, ll.fiiw srsttiiwieif and sntlrelr enred, of front W to au year.' elamliiHi, 'lr sll ulliee remnllw iie failwl. ttow tliedilNuully I. result,! snd theesiiw remonet, folly eiplalaeil In elrettlam, with slluialt soil teetiieonlsl. uf enresfiuili imutiineiil peopl", HialI'd free Or. A. FONTAINE,, Taooma, Wash. riirtiwis. ttrtiiw, . r, srewroes. rrio. Hnnili klewli ( tpn.i. Mms Ohu iws. ShImh, nrtwi. . Smih neliaN "I Muily, e rt el UUett, ' JlttRlni'NM, HIiortliAiid, T fH,il,t. VeaMUSS, mm4 A V'" lfrimntt if In W.I.HI Uioeitiiieii the rear, eiu.i.nw wlmll. Inl t any new, tualiwu fiuui etilm Klewl, tn. ;J DR. J: R. JOHNSON, 1 Resident Dentist All work warranted to give the best of sslUfat'lbMi, INtUCPKMUKNCK, ORKOON BRICK YARD. J. R. COOPER Of Iiitlt'iitUiiwi, having it Htciim ptigltio, it brli-k titiiiliine ami atveral ttcrt of fluwt duy, te now jirtjmrJ to ktM-p on IihikI a due quality of Itrit'k, wlilvli will m Hold ut muKin ttblo rltMa. HARNESS Good and Wo lutvu the liirgtt Riul WWT IstiK'k of IlnrniwH evor lirotighl to tlii fHtion. Ill Our Own Manufacture. Our Wlilj ie tHrwjt trmn the Fiwtory nml r tlio Uut ' out of 150 81 ylef. THmiiilng at rowoimblo Priot. BeameroV Craven. DAMON & HUBBARD Sueeeaaera to ELKINS i Co., rnoritiETOiw or CityTruck and Transfer Co. Iluulini; of nil Kiinl Done at Jte ii a on able Ha tea. Mil! Feed, Oak, and -Ash Wood FOR SALE AjrCVIIwtlons Mntlo Mtintlily" INDEPENDENCE, OREGON Hf r-i"!.f il'". t-f"r, OreacMII. f.O ...I' v. !. j t)u,ih,Crou, l.r'il, A .M. aci rvir e'tiMufl of III. ,! it i, '.hriuJ.iigCeaiumiitl, ,, y,., ,m.JI (. l-.'hJ.MlljSd"l. JltU." S. A. PARKER, MiuiiiMurer and dealer In Sash, : Doors,': Mouldings, : Etc. Pnll lwk nf Uln, nil kept oonidantly unhand. HpMtlal rale on eonlraeM. Faetnry on It. 11. mreet near diwt. H. M. LINES, FUNERAL DIRECTOR UNDERTAKER, INDErENDE.NCE, OREGON. ,-;:!Un V'.Lf 11' 1 A full and complete line of Funeral goodi Alway on Hand. , m LU UT A eamnhlst of Information and ab-l. .tmaer t.ns iaw.,.inwiiig new ui UDtain ritteitt., fsreata, Trane Mark., Vopyrlabis, ami fru- Adrinw MUNN CO.; ,101 llrnndwny, new a era. ... DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice la hereby given to nil whom It may oonuern that tlie eo-partnorshlp horutofoie Bjilalltig between J, N, Junes and George II. Vttor In the llvory, feed ami sale (table bind no In Independence, Polk county, Oregon, la thin day dcaolved by mutual eminent, J, N. Jones will pay all debt contracted by the firm, and nil accounts duo anld firm must be paid to J.N. June. Binned i Hcpt. 8th, mil, , .- J. N. Jonkh, I NlllllPHNIlgNllH, Or, ClKO, U, IITT11H 6w M1K ' FOWER OF SiCEED Mil. SERMON' AT- THE DEDICA TION OF THE ORGAN AT THETABERNACKLE, The Ulnrlau lnhrllae uf Charek 1 Mli,iody-Ut lbs People Praia Tbse, U Co.ll tl All lbs People Praia Taee," Affeellng lu.Uuesaf Cunrerelu bynong. Bhooklvr, Kept. 80, The niatfiiiri cent organ of the uw Jlrooklyn.Tulr naole wna dedk'atod to-dny, Tht e vine were veritable miislwl festival. While the regular musical program me at the Tabernacle I alway attractive, that of tixlity waa exceptionally beauti ful, the congregational aluglng, olfl-r-turleK and liiUtrludtw being rendered with marvelout volume and expression. Dr.Talmaga'taeriuon, which waa ap proprlnte to the owaaloii, waa on the text, (leutwl tv, ill, "Hli brother's name waa Juliet; he waa the father of all such a handle the harp and organ." Lameuhhad two boy, the one a herdsman and the other a musician. Jubal, the younger eon, waa the flrat orgau builder. lie itarted the first sound that rolled from the wnuderou histrtmient which hu had ao much to do with the worship of the age. Itut what Improvement has been made tin dtr the hand of organ bulldura such a lleruhftitlt, Ht'baatlnii llacli and tloorge Uognrtb aud Jowph ltonth and Tliom aa Itobjohii, clear on down to Oeorge aud Kdward Jnrdine of our own day. f do imt wonder that when the flrat full organ, that w ryad uf a given In 7')T by an empertir of the east to a king of France, sounded forth Its full gran deur a woman fell Into a delirium from which her reason waa never restored. The majWy of a great organ klll fully played la almost too much for human endurance, but how much the Instrument ha done In the re-enforcement of divine service It will take all time and all eternity to celebrate. Last A pall when we dedicated thla church to the ecrvlce of Almighty fltid our or gan was not more than half done, It lino now come to near completion that thla morning I preach a acrmon dedi catory of thi mighty throne of sacred sou nd. It greet the eye a well a the ear. Heboid thla mountain of an thems) Thla forest of hoaauuaha! It history la peculiar. The late Mr, George Jardlue recently made a tour of the organ of Euroe. He gathered up lu hi portfolio au ac count of all the excellencies of the re oowned Instruments of music on the other aid of the Atlautlo aud all the Improvements, and brought back that portfolio to America, declaring that Rrookl) n Tnlruacle should have the full advantage of all be had obtained, and although he did not live to carry out hi Idea, hi Kin,' Mr. Edward Jar dlue, baa Introduced Into thla great or gan all tbuae Improvemcuta and grid ileum, and whlk you hear thla orgau you hear all that la notable In the or gan of Lucerne and Frlbourg aud Haarlem and HU Paul and Westminis ter abbey, aud other great organ that have enraptured the world. In It are banked up more harmonica than I can describe, and all for Uod and the lighting of the arnil toward hltu. IIm four bank of keys, Its one hundred and ten eto and appliances, It four thousand Ave hundred and teu pipe, Its chime of thlrty-aeven bell, It cathedral dinpaon and pednl double dlapaoti, lis song trumpet aud night born and vox bumana, all, all, we ded icate to Ood and the aoul. It will, I believe, under thedlvlue blessing lead uncounted thousand Into the king dom. II wedding marches, tta thanks giving anthma,lt requiem will sound after nil the voices that follow it to-day shatl have sung their lust aotig. To Clod the Father, Uod the Sou aud Ood the Holy (Ihcet we dedicate Itt WHKNIllK MOUNINO 8TAIUJ BAKU TO OKTIIKK. Tliere hnM bten much dlacuwlou as to where iniislc waa born. I think that at the beginning, when the morn log slurs aiuig togutbcr.and all the suns of Uod shouted for Joy, that the earth liennl the echo. Tbe cloud on which the angel stood to oclchrtite the crta tlnn whs the birthplace of song. Iimn Imuto nature I full of Ood'a etrlngcd and wlud Instrument. Bilonoe Itself perfect silence 1 only a musical rest In (lod's great authem of worship. Wind among the leaves, insect hum ming In the summer air, the rush of billow upon beach, the ocean far out annulling it everlasting psalm, the bobohuk on the edge of the forest, the tjuttll wlstllng up from the grass, are music, . On llluckweir Island I heard com ing from a window of the luuatlo asy lum a very sweet song. It was Buug by pne who had lust her reason, aud 1 Imvo eome to believe Unit even the de ranged and disordered elements of na ture would umke music to our ear. if we ouly had acutcnens enough to tlslcu. I suppose that even the sounds lu nu- ture that are discordant and repulsive make harmony In Uod' ear. You know that you may come so near to an orchestra that the sound are pain ful Instead ol pleasurable, and I think we stand bo near devastlng storm and frightful whirlwind we cannot hear that which makes to God's ear and the ear of the spirits above us a music as oomplcte as it Is tremendous. The day of Judgement, which will be a dny of uproar aud tumult, I nip- pose will bring no dlssonanoe to the cars of those who ran calmly listen; al though It be as wheti eome great per former Is executing a boisterous piece of muslo, he sometimes break down the instrument on which ho plays, o that It might be on that Inst day that the grand march of God, played by the fingers of thunder aud earthquake and contlugrutlon, may break dowu tbe world upon which themuslolHcxeuuted, Not only Is Inanimate nature full of iiuihIc, but God has wonderfully organ Ie4 the human Voice, ao that to tbe plainest throat and lung there are fourteen direct muaeloa which coo makeover Hlxteeo thousand different sounds, and there are thirty Indirect muscle which cao make it Isestlmatcd, more than one hundred and seventy three millions of sounds! Now, I aay, wheti Ood has so con structed the human voice, and when he ha Ailed the whole earth with bar atony, and when be recognized It In the auelout temple, I have a tight to come to tlio conclusion that God loved music. I propose this morning In setting apart this organ for sacred ue, to pcnk about aucred music; first showing you Its lKiKrtance and then stating eome of tbe obstacles to It advancement. "H VSTOOOD." i I draw the first argument for the Im portance of of cred musio from the fact that Uod commanded It. Through Paul he tell us to admonish one an other In psalm and bymn and spirit ual songs, and through David be cries out, "Sing ye to Clod, all ye kingdom of the earth." And there are hun dred of other passage I might name proving that It I as much a man's duty to sing a It I bis duty to pray. In deed I think there are more ootnmand Itt tbe Bible to sing than there are to pray."". God not only asks for the human voice but for Instruments of music. He saiu for the cymbal, and the harp, aud the trumpet, as well as the organ. And I supptste that, In the hist days of the church, tbe harp, the lute, the trumpet and all tbe Instruments of music, whether they have been In the service ofrlghteousneaeorslD will be brought by their masters aud laid down at the feet of Christ, and then sounded In the church's triumph, on her way from suffering Into glory. "Praise ye the Lord!" Praise him with your voice. praise hint with stringed Instruments: and with organs. ' I draw another argument for the Im portance of thla exercise from tbe 1m presMivene of tills exercise. Vou know something of what secular music has achieved. You know It has made Its Impression on governments, upon laws, upon literature and upon whole gener ation. One Insplratlng national air Is worth tldrty thousand men aa a standing army. There comes a time In the battle when one bugle Is worth a thousand muskets, I have to tell you that no nation or church can afloid to severely economize in music. Many of you are Illustration of what sacred song can do. Through It you were brought Into tbe kingdom of Jesus Cli rlt. You stood out against tbe argument and the warning of tbe pulpit, but when, In the sweet words of Isaao Watts or Charles Wesley or Johu Newton or Toplady, tbe love of Jesus was sung to your soul when you urrendered, as armed castle that could uot be taken by a host lifts Us window to listen to a harp' thrill. There was a Bcotch soldier dying lu New Orleans, and a Hcotch minister came In to give bltu the consolations of tbe Uoepel. The man turned over on bis pillow and ald,"lftiu't talk to me about religion." Then tbe Scotch minister begnu to slug a familiar hymn of Scotland that was (jpnipoaed by David Dickensou, begin ning with the words: Oh, mother, dear Jerusalem, What shall become of meet He sang It to the tune of "Dundee," sud everybody in Hcotland knows that; and as he began to sing tbe dying sol dier turned over on his pillow, aud said to the minister, "Where did you Icaru that?" "Why," replied the nilulster, "my mother taught me that." "Bo did mine," said the dying Scotch soldier; and the very foundation of his heart was upturued, and then and there be yielded himself to Christ, Oh, it has sn Irresistible power. Lutber'saermous have been forgotten, but his "Judge ment Hymn" slugs on through the ages, and will keep on singing until the blast of the archangel's trumpet shall bring about that very day which the hymn celebrate. I would to God that those who bear me to-dny would take these songs of salvation as meetuigw from heaven; for Just as certainly as the birds brought food to Elijah by the brook Chorith, so these winged harmon ies God sent, are flying to your soul with the , bread of life. Open your mouth aud take It, 0 hungry Elijahs! TIIHII.I.1NO LINKS OF TUB OLD HYMNS'. In additlou to the inspiring rauslo of our own day we have a glorious inher itance of church pnilmody which has come down fragrant with the devotions of other generations tunes no more worn out than they were when our greatgrandfathers climbed up on them from the church pew to glory? Dear old souls how they used to sing! When they were cheerful, our grandfather anu grandmothers used to slug "Col chester." When they were very medi tative, when the board meeting house rang with "South Street" and St. 'Ed-mond's-" Were they struck through with great tenderness they sang" Wood stock." Were they .wraped In visious of the glory of the church, they Bang "Zlon." Were they overborne with the love and glory of Christ, they sang "Ariel." Aud those days there were certain tunes married to certain hymns and they have lived lu peace a great while, these two old people, and we have no right to divorce them. "What God hath Joined together let no man put asunder." But how hard hearted wo must be If all the sacred music of the post, and all the snored muslo of the present does not start us heavenward. I have also noticed the power of sa ored song to sooth perturbation. . You may have come In here this inorulug with a groat many worrlmeuta and anxieties, yet, perhaps, In the singing of the first hymn,you lost all those wor riments and axledes. You have read In the llible of Saul ami how he was sad and augry, and how the boy David came in and played the evil spirit out of him. A Spanish king was melnn- eholy, -The windows were all closed. He sat In the dark nc Notblngcould bring him forth until Faranella earn and discoursed music three or four days to him. On the forth day be looked up and wept and rejoiced, and the win dows were thrown npeu, and that which all the splendors of tbe court could not dotbeprtwerofsijngiiccofnpllslied. If you have anxieties and worrlments.try this heavenly charm upon them. Do not sit down on tbe bank of tbe hymn, but plunge In, thai the devil of ear may be brought out of you. It also arouse to action. A singing church Is alway a triumphant church I If the congregation is silent during the exercise or partially silent, It I tbe si leiioe of death. If, when the bymn is given out, you bear tbe faint bum of here and there father and mother In Israel, while tbe vaat majority are silent that minister of Christ who bt preaid lng need to have very strong con stitution if he doe not get the chills. He need not only the grace of Ood, but nerves like whalebone. It is am ax ing bow some people, who have voice . enough to discharge all their duties In the world, when they come Into tbe house of Uod have no voice to discharge this duty. I realty believe that If tbe church of Christ could rise up and sing It ought to slug, that where we have a hundred soul brought Into tbe king dom of Christ there would be thous and. . ' AU. 1'1'KK MUSIC I WHOLESOME. But I must now speak of some of tbe oltttf los In the way of the advance ment of this sacred music, and tbe flrat is that It has been Impressed Into tbe service of superstition. Iam far from believing that music ought always to be positively religious. Refined art baa opened places where music bas been secularised, and lawfully so. The draw ing room, the niuslc.il club, the orches tra, the concert, by the gratification of pure taste, and tbe production of barm- ' less amusement, and tbe Improvement of talent, have become great forces in the advancement of our civilisation. Music has as much right to laugh In . Surrey gardeus as It bas to pray In Bt. Paul's, In the kingdom of nature we have tbe glad flfllngof the wind as well as the long meter psalm of the thunder; but while all this I so every observer has noticed that this art, which God intended for tbe Improvement of tbe ear, and the voice, and the bead, and tbe heart, has often been impressed In to the service of false religions. False religions have depended more upon tbe hymning of their congregations than upon tbe pulpit proclamation of their dogmas. Tart in I, tbe musical com poser, dreamed one night that satin snatched from his hand an instrument and played upon it something very sweet a dream that bas often been fulfilled in our day, the voice and tbe instruments that ought to have been devoted to Christ, captured from the church and applied to purposes of sup- erstitlou. Another obstacle has been an Inor dinate fear of criticism. Tbe vast ma- jorlty of people singing lu church never want to bear anybody else sing. Every body Is waiting for somebody else to do his duty. If we all sang, then tbe Inaccuracies that are evident when only a few sing would not lie heard at all; they would be drowned out. God only asks you to do as well as you can, and then If you get the wrong pitch, or wrong time, he will forgive any defic iency of tbe ear and imperfection bf the voice. Angela will not laugh if yon should loose your place In the musical scale, or come in at tbe close a bar be hind. There are three schools of singing, I am told the German school, the Ital ian scbool aud the French scbool of singing. Now, I would like to add a fourth school, and that is the school of Christ. The voice of a contrite, broken heart, although it may not be able to stand human criticism, makes better musio to God's ear than the most ar tistic performance when the heart Is wauting, I know it is easier to preach on this than It Is to practice, but I sing for two reasons first, because I ltke it, and next, because I want to encourage those who do not knowhow. I bave but very little faculty in that direction, yet I am resolved to sing. God bas commanded It, and I dare not be silent. He calls on the beasts, on the cattle, on the dragons, to praise him, and we ought uot to be behind the cattle and the dragons. TIMIDITY AND CAITIOttSSESS. Another obstacle that has beeu in the way of the advancement of this holy art has been the fact that there has been so much augry discussion on the subject of music There are those who would have this exercise conduct ed by musical Instruments. In the same church there are those who do not like musical instruments, and so it Is organ and no organ, aud there is a fight. In another church it Is a ques tion whether the musio shall be con ducted by a precentor, or by a drilled choir. Borne want a drilled choir and ' same want a precentor, and there Is a , fConclnded on Fourtp Pago, . ' Serious Danger Threatens every man. woman or child living in a region or country where fever and actio Is prevalent, since the germs of malarial disease are inhaled from the air aud are swallowed from the water ot such a region., Mcdiciual safeguard Is absolutely neccsmry to uulllfy this danger. As a means of fortifying and acclimating the system so as to be able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's Stomach liltters is incomparably the best and the mnet popular, -irregularitlesof thestomach, liver and bowels eucourage miliaria; but these are speedily rectified by the Bitters. The fuuotfous of dlgestiou and secretion are assisted by Its use, and a vigorous as well ns regular con dition of the system promoted by It, Konstltutiou and physique are thus defended against tbe iuroads of malaria by this matchless preventive, which is aiso a certain unit tnorougn rcuudy m 1 the worst cases of Intermittent and IV I mlltent fevers. '