V
the T O R C H O F R E A S O N , S I L V E R T O N , O R E G O N , A U G U S T 17, 1899.
6
RIGHT
LIVING
An Agnostic’s Tribute to Ingersoll.
COLLEGE OF
C ontinued from 5th page.
Medicine Surgery
( tion from the field of fact, and
forced religion to become more con
sistent and generous. He im parted
a stim ulation to Freethought th at
the world had never before known.
This impetus resulted in so liberal
. . . IS A BOOK OF . . .
izing the great m onthly magazines
and periodicals of the country, th at
now they are practically either u n
orthodox or infidel. It created a
4
dem and for a knowledge of science,
and for the free investigations of
n atu re all along the lines of ad
4
vanced thought.
He planted in the hearts of m il
On th e following and
lions of people a feeling of kindness
kindred S ubjects:
and gentleness they never knew’ be
fore. He was eloquent, but he did
S e lf C o n tro l
not use bis eloquence to talk people
out of their sober and n atural opin
S e lf R e s p e c t
ions. He did not use rhetoric to
W h a t is M o r a lity
flatter and deceive, hut as a science
W h a t is Ig n o ra n c e to persuade people. He did not di
rect his eloquence above the heads
Fraud a C rim e
of his hearers, but pointed his a r
H a b it, 2 n d N a tu re gum ents low, for the surer chance
of hitting their heads as well as
P o lite n e s s
their hearts.
G reat he was as an orator, but he
W is d o m
far excelled in speech. He spoke
E tc , e tc ., e tc .
words richer th an the richest m u
sic— words which were a delight
One of these c h ap ters is
W orth m ore to
when they fell from his lips, and
Young and old th an th e
Price of the book.
j which linger still, in softened speech,
in the ears of all who heard them,
. . . IT SHOULD BE IN . .
and which will come long alter
back to their memories, like old
time sym phonies steal into the
heart.
H e made the world better. He
made waste places beautiful, built
& © n « !l § 8 . ® ® a n d .,:e c e 1iv' a
happy homes and tilled them with
(¿¿J
u
n e a tly c lo t h -
love. If he had done nothing else
b ou nd co p y, p o s t p a id .
to m erit the love and approbation
of m ankind, he should be everlast
A G E N T S WANTED.
ingly reverenced as the m an who
did most to free the brains of the
-------- A D D R E S S --------
hum an race from the cruel dogmas
of the C hristian hell.
Every unprejudiced person feels
S ilverton
-
O regon
th at a great man has fallen; and
m any th a t America has lost her
greatest and grandest citizen. The
. . . Fo rstn ers’s . . . .
news of his sudden death was like
the sound of the fall of a m ighty oak
in the deep stillness of the woods.
In the constellations of the
IS IN VALU ABE TO
C a rp e n te rs a n d J o in e rs , for m o rtisin g , w orld’s great men, where each doth
such as lettin g in locks, as it takes the shine and hold his place in the fiery
place of chisel and gouge; to
galleries of the dome-bespangled
C a b in e t M a k e rs, for inlaid work, dow-
elling, patching, rem oving splits and sky, there’s none in all th at meteor
knots. In fact, no
train th at more resplendent glows
Wagon or Pattern Maker manufactur than h»* who proclaimed the “ Lib
er of piano9, organs, sewing m achines,
ag ricu ltu ral im plem ents, sash blinds, erty of Man. W oman and C hild.”
fu rn itu re , nor
Side by side with Galileo, Bruno,
Any Other Woodworker, should l»e Servetus, Voltaire, H um boldt, Spi
without it.
noza, Shelley, Burns, Darwin, Paine,
AS A MACHINE BIT IT IS UNEQUALED. F ranklin, Jefferson, Lincoln, and
other great liberators of the bodies
It <8 th e only ronnd bit in th e world
th a t will bore a SQ U A RE HO LE
and brains of men, he will forever
and do all th a t any oth er
shine, a fixed star, in the burning
b it will do.
labyrinths of the world of fame.
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FACULTY
E D IT H TEN LEY C L A R K E , M. D.,
W M. F. T A IT , M. D., D ean ,
Professor of In s titu te s of M edicine and ^rofessor of G eneral and E x p erim e n tal
Physiology.
Surgery.
W. E . W IN S K E L . M. D ,
W M . W . COOK, A. M ., M. D.
Professor of Science of M edicine, T h e ra P rofessor of G eneral and D escriptive
A natom y and Surgical E m ergencies.
peutics an d M ateria M edica.
R . V . W A G N E R , M. I).,
C H A R L E S E . B O W E R S, M. D.,
Professor
of E lectro -T h erap eu tics.
Professor of Practical and C linical M ed
icine.
EDW ARD D. W A H L , M. D..
Professor of Physics, C h e m istry , U rin
C H A R L E S J . L E W IS , M. D.,
alysis and Toxicology.
Profesor of Physiology of th e Nervous
System , and G eneral Pathology and
H O W A R D TAYLOR S M IT H , D, D. 8 .,
L ectu rer on nervous Diseases.
Professor of D ental Surgery.
H O M E R O. BA TES, M. D.,
W. E . W IN S K E L , M. D.,
Professor of M edical and Surgical G y n
D em o n strato r of A natom y.
aecology.
JO H N J . B R A D L E Y , M. D .,
W IL L IA M A. T A IT , M. D.,
L ectu rer on Rectal and Anal D iseases.
Professor of O perative and Clinical S u r
AN LON F R A N K ,
gery and Surgical D iagnosis.
D em o n strato r of Surgical In stru m e n ts
JO S E P H H. G R E E R , M. D „
and O rthopedical A ppliances.
Professor of M edical and Surgical Gen-
OTTOMAR CARLICZEK,
ito -U rin ary Diseases and D erm atology.
D
em
o
n
strato r of R oentgen Rav D iagno
A. E . G A M M A G E, A ttorney ,
sis
and
of Illu m in a tin g an d C autery
Professor of M edical Ju risp ru d e n c e and
A p p aratu s.
In sa n ity .
FR A N K S. L E W IS ,
IL W . S C A IF E , M. A., M. I).
In s tru c to r in L atin .
Prof.of H ygiene and P rev en tiv e M edicine
F ee s a n d E x p e n s e s .
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A
P R O G R E S S IV E
M E D IC A L C O L L E G E
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The Directors have decided to m ake Special Liberal Inducem ents
to readers of the TORCH OF REASON.
Address for A nnouncem ent
and Term s,
A. E. GAflMAQE, President,
167 D earborn S tre e t,
C H IC A G O
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