. OAPH HAT HERALD, THUB8DAT, NOVEMBER 28, 1909

Hj June* B. Morrow Only •uinrUU'i'w

di-»crll*e Russel Menu

i sud a mortgaged rkman's church um In th«r rolled it of debt- Today s to a meiuberah)|'

Nervous

cd a school Ihsi has a yearly enrol luent of niorc ihan JiOO students. In his two hospitals. :ilX» patlenla are Healdes. he has written seventeen books, not compilations of sermons, but biographies, stories and travels. He carries twenty-eight lectures In his head without even so much as a page of notes to stimulate his extra' ordinary memory 'Acrex of Diamonds" meaning that wealth and opportunity are right at hand 1m In far and mysterious count been delivered 3420 times a and abroad. Five languages

and on railroads.

study, where I was walling, man of sixty six, without a white hair In his black head, be was leisurely and his swarthy iece, 1 thought, seemed rather heavy and sad. 1 bad expected a human locomotive. Instead In so far as atmosphere and appearances went, 1 might have looked Into the gray eyes of a country doctor or the president of a big rural bank "I have never believed that I am an orator." Dr. Con well said at one place In the Interview. "I am simply a plain man of business " But he fills his church twice every Sunday, and the revenues of a single lecture In Philadelphia have reached 13000. Oddlly enough, out of the pulpit and away from the platform neither his voice nor his face Is particularly expressive. Once he was a lawyer wnaklng 110,000 a year. At Kenesaw Mountain, an officer In the artillery. he was left upon the torn and trampled field among the dead and dying. He has worked for $5 a week as s reporter. In the panic of 1873 be

lost *60.000.

“Is the church." I asked him. “gaining or losing T I should like the critical opinion of an expert." "I don't know," f Dr. ConweD replied. "When I look at my own congregation I think the church Is gaining; when I go out Into the country and talk with some at the preachers I thing it Is losing. The church Is passing through one of the most dangerous periods of Its existence. What the outcome will be no cne can tell. Ton see the church has drifted away from the practices of Christ. Religions people think Christ .spent most of bis time In preaching. They forget that He went all through Galilee healing the sick and teaching the ignorant. The church did both once, but rich men established schools and hospitals, and now nothing remains but preaching and the social side of

Collapse

“I have traveled for thlrt^ years continually. I lost a great deal of sleep, which together with constant worry left me in such a nervous state that finally, after having two collapses of nervous prostration, I was obliged to give up traveling altogether. I doctored continually but with no relief. Dr. Miles’

Nervine came to my rescue—I ■untry. He found cannot describe the suffering

which this Nervine saved me. Whenever 1 am particularly

“Understand, I don't depreciate sociability. Indeed, 1 urge It and work for It. After the service st the temple on Sunday morning two thousand persons will stay for an hour and visit. Our prayer meetings are of the ancient kind, but from seven hundred and fifty to fifteen hundred members of the church are In attendance each evening, two thirds of whom remain to chat and get better acquainted.The temple, collecting *60,000 a year, la the real church home of the people, and la made up of men who work for a living—the powerful middle class that Is the blood and bone of every American community. They hold together because they are Christians and because they are social. But the church universal must teach and heal U It Is to be prosperous and success

tul.

“What do I mean? That cities, villages and neighborhoods have different needs. I wouldn’t attempt to duplicate that which is already being

done. The public schools are an rightd freedom. The Rev. Asia Niles, my

e colleges. But here Is s town. Jet us say, grouped around a dozen tanneries. The hoys and young men work during the day. I would teach them at night what they would want to learn—shorthand, bookkeeping, tow medicine, or the chemistry of leather. Nothing In these later year* of my Ills gives -the the >oy that to found in

lectori ag to poor boys who log or fighting for an edoca would also doctor the

Here to a degree In the principle# of mental healing. Tears ago I was Mrs. Mary Baker (Hover Eddy's attorney. I do not reewnmepd her. but she has » « mighty truth

nervous a few doses relieve me.’ A. G. C. LI 11 BY, Wells, Me. There Ire many nervous t.-recks. There is nervous prostration of the stomach,' of the bowels, and other organs. The brain, the kidneys, the liver, the nerve centers are all exhausted. There is but one thing to dobuild up the nervous system tiy the use of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine. Its strengthening influence upon the nervous system restores normal action to the organs, and when they all work in harmony, health is assured. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take it all according to directions, and if it does not benefit he will return

your money.

very Sunday I see some of them at ay own church. “With faith," Dr. Con well quietly said, "anything that Is good can be done—anything. When we bought the ground on which to build the temple bad 67 cents. The price of the was *25,000. We knew the money would come. Personally, 1 kept out of debt, but 1 never save a part of salary or Income. I don't need to. feeling ns 1 do. I test all Uilngs by temple. If I get angry 1 think of the temple, the temple Is my work.” “Tell me about the school and hospital that you founded." 'A young man with no more than common school education, having a young brothers to support, wanted to be a preacher. He asked If I would help him. I told him I would teach him at nlght-He spread the news, and seven other young fellows came with him for the second Inside of a month I was teaching a class of forty. I got instructors, the school grew, and we now have a university, with several departments, including tow, medicine and ehemlarear we than hava four than sand students. "Not one of . ailed at the State examination when ne has presented blmsclf for a 11;ense to practice his profession in Pennsylvania. We have classes day and night—for young men who are not compelled to work and for those who must get employment and pay their own expenses. The university Its Instruction to everybody^ew and Christian alike, and asks no queataais concerning religion. The hoaptui was begun In two rooms, with a volunteer nurse. Then we obtained a house. Npw we have two

pital

“Ton were brought up in the

try?"

i a little sterile farm among the of Massachusetts. My father •Iso a stone mason. My mother read the Bible. Beecher's sermons. Uncle Tom's Cabin and the New York Tribune to ns In the evenings. 1 started to school at the age of S warring two miles each way wlih Charley, my brother, who waa six, When I waa older I boiled maple sap all night, and by the light of the Arc committed a considerable part of Milton's ‘Paradise besf to memory. By and by John Brown came to our hour* and talked slavery with my father. Fred Douglass accompanied him on occasion. After that, while In

stop at our bam, and I knew a black

father’s cousin, a Methodist preacher,

m a farmer, talked to me education. I looked at the

Berkshire Hois and Imagined I was "One night I crept out of the attic window to tbs roof of Ihe woodshed lumped to the ground. A few ar-

ticles of clothing and a

tha Bibls to ay t evening. I ordered I

Blag hurt my con science and gut upon my nerves. I went to Newbern, N. C.. to see about the back pay of my men. The Ccnfederatee attacked our camp while I was gone. John Ring was driven away with the rest. Then he remembered a sword that was given as fay friends In Massachusetts. He returned and got'it. In his second escape he oauto to a burning bridge. Hanging to the girders hs crossed hand over hand, but he was terribly Injured that be died. But

be eared the sword.

arrested for being absent from my command, although I bad a pass In my pocket. After months of daisy I was tried and convicted. The President of the United States heard the facts, set aside the verdict, made me s lieutenant colonel, and ordered me West for staff service with General McPherson. At Keneeaw Mountain, while In command two batteries, a Confederate shell ploded and I was hit by s fragment. When I regained consciousness st night on the field I thought of my mother and John Ring. One of my broken in two places and there was a bad wound In my shoulder. 1 was In the hospital tor a long time. I continued to think John Ring, and my mother. 1 had earnest talks also with the chaplain. Baptist minister. Since then 1 have

tried to be s Christian.

•When I could travel 1 went Nashville for medical treatment.There General George H. Thomas gave me dispatch for General John n. In Washington, the rough roads caused my wounds to open and collapsed st Harper's Perry. Win

well the war was over.

1 read tow in MaaaariioeetU.

WILLIAM G. ESSEN

'BahoTiy & Joa Qroam parlor

I0TE1S AND COTTAGES SUPPLIED

SH'Wl

Cape Si;. N. A

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER

FURNISH ELI

graduated from Albany University and moved to Minneapolis. 1 joined s Baptist Church In St. Paul and n prayer meeting tor In my tow office. also started newspaper. Mrs. OonweH and I lived a My practice Increased and I bought a heme. While meeting of old soldiers my house burned to Hie ground. Reaching the I suffered from a hemorrhage of the lungs. My doctors ordered me to s milder climate. But I ciless. Friends persuaded the Governor to send me to Germany as Immigrant agent for Minnesota. But my health was so had that I could'nt perform my duties. Many hemorrhaiwed. The physicians at a hospital In parts found that a bullet with which I had been wounded early In the war had worked down into of my longs. I York and had the be the surgeons of Bell erne Hospital. : joined my wife In Boston, very poor and lived In one room. I became s newspaper re portal *6 a week, and Mrs. ConweU took In sewing. When my salary was Increased we rented a house. 1 Preels w. sold real estate and lectured. Next I was around the world and wrote travel letters for the New York Tribune and a paper In Boston. Interviewed William I of Germany, and the Prince of Wales, Edward VH. King of England. 1 also lectured at Cambridge on Ital-

ian hletorT.

"I resumed the practice of tow when 1 got back to Boston, giving my aervlcee free to the poor at night. te of my patent cases I appeared before the Supreme Court of the United States. I was prosperous and happy. But my vflfe died. Two ysirs later I lost **0,006, and was x heavlly Idea. I began preaching along the docks st night and teaching in the Sunday school of Tremont Temple. Good fortune returned, and earning large fees in my profession. But I dosed my offices and

and preached in the Baptist Church ;M a month. After two years 1 cams to Philadelphia and to a poor congregation that owed *i*.600 hs time I was a lawyer and a lecturer I never felt right. When I i to preach my mind was at net.

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fubacriber* express tL

ODE 1909-10 CATALOGUE

aSurd I

• It U helpful to the whole family. In k you wffl find a monthly picture

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