The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current, March 09, 1894, Image 2

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The Advocate-Democrat., March 09, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text£!1tTH mm i ■ Mint ! I r FINE- WHISKIES. EE barbecue, SUNSET, £=: $l 50 $3.50 gallon OAbLON 5£ : ■ ■ j LIBERTY. PURITY, * 2.00 $4 00 Ri GALLON- Front. i r/J GALLON. DIXIE, i) iitfiJ $2 50 z GALLON $5 00 3= GALLON. t. A ROYAL, ) • * ft PREMIER, $3.00 $ 6,00 O ALLOW. V OACLOJT. AW- STCILJVVTQ RIED l : RONT“— C*r. Hn»»4way •«<! St.. * Au^tista, (la. *'»*»*•, *«••» ^^^.AAAAAAA'. *.-A ' i Ci . nrx yioooooooo yj 'jo™ > t -' toe - r>QCKX )OOOOOOOOOOOOO C Do You l - i < rpg| 5 !i* U.. v t! Tv . < Di* (N't Si enmioniy onu-s on with siiGlit symptoms, which wl n neglected increase in extent and r.ulnally crow dangerous. it ,ou surrnt from headache, dc RIPANS TABULES PEPAIA of INDIGESTION t^ e rjpans tabules A vt if co mrxi N IS SALLOW or <t)U taki RIPANS TABULES ft mji h n di <Bii: » kfttH eating, : Ri r« m'esir *?-f VH enrt ALL DtfOrf* -r ■ RiPANS TABULES . 5CHS Of IHi hi •’Awd, , I..' , 'i/?, ........: ulu! uASf fh f tslom TO ond TAKE Prosorvo thn Health. j re <>Nii X QUICK TO ACT ' * ft; GIVES t J Y-AV 1 MANY \ DOCTOR'S Hll.l*. ’■ . \ Ri:ui:r. { Drnggists livery* > ! ...... ......... : S .Id by nere. S5i56553t^57j?S5^6035'' ) 32SE>635E<5555S5o STYLES THE 40 OF SYLPHS, OVERLANDS.BUDGES «;ur i»*ii uauiuiaduiv ■ AU«I Hrairro W b**i Cyclm o ttrnt urn A gout* au*jl» u V*lu«# Itl Wanted AtitNlS, 0EAURS *mJ WHEUMiN tv«ry«htrt In *!1 wrifilw» »«»'i fttylM, *n«i *i *11 priri* from liSiidi* A I* I* JSAlim N*w ufltread Um4 teti Kit We k tuy •6IA »'« wlriaSw,'. JtZ &5S "'"‘gSfWPS * SYLftM OUR SUPERIOR WOUCEMENTS MMfe SYLPH CYCt ES RUN EASY •wa All 0»*r Mnrtft* frifflf with ittY*# MtfN MilW'U* « <1 ♦ 1« lUXVfV IWUh > l«*«f ffllBhlWlH ||#Al«*ra Mi l.*lfMi la In 4 mrrlr* Vtgftil Mvlpti »>H>vr N< n«l H»r U»U tut liaffnln taut fw*# ROUSE, HAZARD & CO St., Peoria, 111 41 IIUK M’GII h me \l» WflaWngi m, rVli. ’."i -Jung,- .I.-uiiph W McGill, of the lntf>r*tittr- I'.snnr* -cm. died in hi. reid,-ncc at 10 :»t tin mo'ning friwu the effect, of mslarinl Sc.-r - -1 it cv HcHicrt hits received four edict, for rnUltiii th,- K ireatcc iiom Hop. :o!-if reef in ;id-iit(-m to tluit toett Merrill Wrc.-kniii Complin; Tin - ,>,- iin» in,i«o,i•,i , „ - i;y«i. Mv- , He 1..... , u . 1 ...... ...... „f N. , It,-Mold. M.-ice . the ].<■«!« I.nchciilnt.-h. of New York, and the rhapnmti D< r ri. ( and Wrecking (’tmqmn). will of New \ t.rk ll.e nnemtdH bid not W Had*- juiblre ij jiroAoiit, and S#i rotary ||erln*t'5 will . onUmu* i • r«*t‘elve bi.!"i U,r several day# yet. When ('ongfeti* nyiffttipri dtahto^KmArti mb tub mmb m nfipt*0).»riate* ibe the i«om*v will \>e for ftwardetl. raining the \\ fs* 'k vxwtUU't Aiu«* InNri'HUl* %rre«to»l Mirrit f*.- Niue more anarehittfi have ba*n arrested tCHlay. Among them is a man nNote*) Kwncoin, who. il is alleged, t«i uNpliiafid with Ksvmho in DR. HATHAWAY & GO-, ^SPECIALISTS Krgulitr liunlUHli « Aft* fh** t >pt feDcr MlUl AIHKI*’ »Ui ffl«T } VttuHs* an.t ml4 dtr men. fd re-i: * ) «• «* «■ »|« ririu r il i < 1 IU' Vi < ttlntu n JV MICH ' \ at a a - fiTT *»rJ |ut|M»tr«(. i fr tiifiiMi nBlrr i > nil n?« tv rtatfer^d, ovr «vu m-tmhe ti-talmrul m lit nV«.r*t a cuff. vroiirv t*» r**( «• r«l> «****• » M 0>t iun»l t %T \ HKfl. B-feit, L >< ' ^.<5 K • 1 PHtl.lW Thr C' -M * upr «Ki\ mur mr» t . L* CO ». '■ lAAirrt AL dim ttiKiacM •nut «*4 •• * ■ w C- -■> **. 1 tk’vTW AMi TACTS-. W , r»rr4 i iau MIMI MUIR I*.* H* ware i a» » »« m 11 as I*? PR. HATHAWAY CO.. A1 i* ,N)udi hft»s4 ■ CAUTION. If tlrrtlrr XV I. poiij le* shop, nf n r«*4|ti<r<l |>rU«*.ot •*y# i botUitu.uut Ire It it » I hr in without mum* Atmil|MKt ou lum liHut lualniuil. .*X.U r nfl w jf* CD ea * 4 £/ ,,’ lOCfl V p a Ofl : $if> f(\ % jjirtfe ]L| wLADITC fos Ik ’‘"X* -'J' \ uu Oj" (• C xt S$l l/D 7 r A-.- r. hlOYt - 7** j j ||U . \ t | 7K - r* 1 Vil r Sik* r * m Wje'i™ ' ! * j j , ga&s,. & W. L. Douclas S3 SHOE TH£ BUST WORLD IN W.I IHU'UI ^-r *f' !i»h, *4*Y Nf i»tA«'\»on si »)>» pittr* ftii *».»*.* I ' 1 t'lir fecit An*: 1 i; v *tf W I Dtnig la A i hi. v ' * h th i*>d# f'f dfllka amnualU t^ < R ht* JMIvh lit l *-■ in fuilatiisi, 1 !hnr luli liiw ,1 1 a ir* *vni«!i V l V I ikU'lUAs Ilrti.kl'M Wi»*. s •;.! I,. For Salt by C. BEfiGSTROV. % l.iftla* \ ,*»•*«’ Mfe«* i fcW r att'uugH. H kn*»w r»K*r f* PIhvI up 1 ti \\ t C v>f N,av \ k county, to vb cthco Jvflin B. Sexton Mci'Oedt rte* M. Clancy, iltwaaed, U to *y ickinfe ply »uperiativ*fly fat. ary H-.000. od the incvHua fTSAW. THE I. A ST ACT. % Thonftfind Attended th« Funeral of Hak^r** Wife. d..r.-d and ■ did were h-W in . I f H,,,.,', in Franklin k afternoon. Th<* ji, , Uu .*11 U.n-v.dt, «no h.-re ....... ■ y.o'or of the Raker fa: dv for many re. pn-oded fnn-ral set mon. No text was taken, and out of .... poet ta lks w..!,es Of tb<_ farmly tmt !“" .' l-hV,/c.'.,,*,’.o.i'of V ?er • .1 ’ were «’tn'r " J; friends. •I crowded to t ho ■■■re. I’j" if t 1: on 1 toe ; log:. Irate,n c ■ 1 ' ' ' '!'» r- ; l - ew-h dire* ion, lined °t‘ }f,,t h ‘ ! ’ !i w;, dmg ‘'xmmge*. A - ' - l.....the number of wad iWMtriig, .-v„l,:,:i :,t -Ml. A ' ...rli 11 ...... . II -.•cI-sk "t pcgjte "»« began ' ^ to tleur dinner and ate it In the carnages. road- to the act in the tragedy. T e , ■her and Cl,, were buried m Hip wlji "'' »“•' -'"Ven-i uith ffowf*r*i. \fr. linker vuim prwwnt, and tx*nr up \i*ry wHI .. und<T , tfif*' .. ttraio. Th<» w era vt-ry qoiet, <turfriff tip’ funeral nervier nom<* twenty nf them wit in the ff&Mery. At the hou#e a «f*ore trf ciirfotm people wandered around a,I day, tryinff the doom and win down In a vain effort to ffet in. lilt ty.ii.'S M;tv r'Rt;i||i(f:vT He I* De-er I l.erl n«n Very Mild Man nepfd Him. \V;i-hinnt'*ti, l> r t Mareh 4 S»*t »r Meu(l«»* a, the Brazilian mlnlwter to th* 3 * Ifnlietl S'at<*« received a cablegram ri<>m the Minister of Forelfffi Affair# wnylriff: “The elce*|on waa tranqi»*l resultinff in the elect! >n (tv a large mwlorlty, of I>r Prudente !e Moraea as T’reyMent and hr. Man ii<-! Vli 'orlH i lierl i i as Vlce-Pre**! df nt M Th we rn * n u re t he rand Ida tea of the ft* publh an tiFr BonstitiiUonal) ruir’v Minister M*ndo<a, talking of the ftuc ' * Fnful candidates, said Moracs was of an energetic dUpon 1’ion, but mild, ab moat ffeidle In temr*/* tf** is al munt 50 v'-afa of age, a native of the Slate »f Son Paulo, which he repr * : .ented In the Imperial Parliament after having nerved a term AS It# Clover nor, ticing eh-cted as nn avow *<1 Repiil»lit.-:in, The " ter wft« a fellow «indent of Morauw* at law kchool In their younger fljiyM. 1 >r Pereira, the Vb e President' «d« < i. wu h born in Bahia and was a mAmbw of the faculty of a medical lege there until the establishment of the Republic in 1 RAO. when be entered and wn« elected to the Heiuine H* nor Mend me a Htild the term of the new will not begin until Noe ember 15. next, but f the best Interest* of the country s«*eni *** <P*mnul it Pres tderit. Pelffofo may rewlffn In favor of M»*rne when Comer meets May 3d. IIIHTOItlll TO HOI.VFACV Tlit* I nlli*il Mute* t-onrt NakM *» Good Ilacord. Milwaukee. Wi*., Mar<h 4 Tlie He Jiigli <hml and Iron ComuAiiy. which i went into n receiver’s h.itldai in aril i 1893. h»* l»eeft dtwhired roslOi mi«r Judge Jcnkimi, of i State- Circptt (Tfschufgmg tim -SgS ai« o p direc ting that the estate be iri ■.• . the corporatioti. Duplicate the iifder Hill be fileil tomorrow in the United StiitcH Ci ret lit Omirta in this Hty, Miidiumt. Wi«., and St Raul. Minn Im* ftuslbitfdy then fter checks to the ered iters for th<> full amount of their claims will be sent from President Doty’a otHce. and this action will relegate to history a failure which. Iwith in its extent and the celerity with which tin* intricate compli cutloiiH grow ing out of it were settle* I. will. 9 ta sfateil. stand out prominently for a long time to <vun«*. 'Hie oontpany failed for $1,250,000 Tnder the dim* tion of Judge fcuUins U has tranauctetl n busim'ss of Sft.OoO.oOii during the last year, and. It is said, is able to pay all its creditors in full. (’apt. Is. R. Doty, the principal receiver of the company, has. during tin* past eleven months, con¬ ducted the business under a rigid oxnfer cntoivd b) Judge Jenkins, which pro vfdi*d in efT«vt that th© latter should iu-vc I court supervision of cu-rytlmre , Hr 1 *' ,1 > «.re ,dm led pre sident of thi ‘‘-niipHNy :i few tlavs Iwfore the failure, and * as made mviver. He will re mime his office of president, and no re¬ organization of the eomjmny will be nee essaty. The settlement of so heavy a liability in such a brief time as eleven months, said nn Attorney at the close of the hearing yesterday, is in itself remark*" l>h*. The operation becomes more no when it is considered that creditors are paid in full, and that the result has Wen achieved practically by the I’nited Stales Court. % A V% 1*01.IN TO CEI.BBRATK lilt- Too II uixIrt'tHh A n ul % ©ranry nm n C«|iilal. Anna^Jis, Md.. March 4 -Tomorrow 1h© 20tHh annivernarv of the rt*moral of the eapitol of Maryland to this place, will be appropriately eelebrnfeii. loapoaiof i prominea to be the most de* monatration in point of s\ve and sur roundlngs that the town has ever had. The great event of the day will be the procession, whieh will move in t hree divisions, starting nt 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Several addresses will be made during the afternoon iu the Senate and in the hail of the House of Dele¬ gates. InvitatKm?* have bei*n sent f© every town, oKf and county of the State and to th© citizens of Baltimore. It is exiHVted that fully 10,000 |H**»j»ie w ill \ve preaent. l*he eitliens “ an* d**eon»ting * * i ““ their rt'sidencew and will illuminate a! night. Hie coit*bration will ckwetl with a ball. )*Atti stwHlld ♦he t( ext ftffntutNiioQ** »)r Taimag* B m m © T 8 ■ fi Is still at the front! You can lely on it! It never S tails to pert arm a cure! # Dt.Buirsg; is soL! bv all dealers for2>c IVn X be imvled If a d«*•'«■ ofen to ow 5’.,, ■ Nv' R ccs are a» good .4 pyrui LAHGE S TUG8 TM «*♦. Tf^ecc# vnLn iamoa ’ Oww to eti at an wm . HI IHE TABERNACLE. — DR. TALMKiE __ Brooklyn, Mar-li 4.-From the star tling figure of tie text chosen by Rev. I »r Tuimmre in hi- sermon in tb- Brook ivl , T:.U««rte » stay. the preacher fought out the ndk-al truths of the rhri , ?i , n retteion ft was s. ramentai in the Tabera-o-Ie. --ibject of -ermon -a- > .ri-t the Hon.j i‘Tur." the test b-ing b .iah IxiH. "Who i* -;>rrn-ni. fruuj !■ rah -th- bat >* - .l.jsXMdfel traveling in th .....- ..rMtotar JK * i - ‘ * ' ' having “ ", been the . - - , - - , ■ ................ - ,.r.. „«-l h-rc or ,« ..ay Other part of the , „•„?!; rw of sws-h setting r„,ih . ......• ‘ ..flier ' • now 1 -• -Hi- ■ - "’‘t.-,, „l any kmd. - the w.,r.l- Bostrah tt.d Kd >m u- t,na t. , -I, dc- .ptive Of . (P f ifreftt ........ idiM* , tin* , prmiiifct , , ?*My ,, lsav; ia<*ant to <!<. *u>- 1 ° wtiIw*. h** rw/#t inly meant •> < , * pict the Lord f* -- (jhrist, naj^nff, Who . from 1-Mom. with *&**! 1/anneal* irinn ... ozra i. «<i f * 1 X ri ‘ aiUim * f, f hiM ^ rcrie. >. U lii'ii a ffeneral is about to ffo out to ihe wars, a ftajr and a sword are jnddiely j»reienl«Nl io him, ami tile maidens briiiff Itowi rs. and the yf*mtz men load the ean nou. and ilrt' trtiii starts amid :i huzza that drowua the thunder of the wheel** and the ahriet of the whistle. But all tliis will giv- «. of the ex«tomeut «>•»• 'here Giirist «• '>»"«' »•«« «bv to ,,ea r''" wh.-n x-A* •«■'<*» rgimpnigii of the world * utKetiHp If they oould have fore»*eea the nie^e that, would be 11ill to him, and thr* maltreatment he Won’ ‘ ' v T i amid he burden# be would have to <arrr, ami th»- battles he would have to fi'dit. I fhink there would have Imsmi a million vplimteerH i/i heaven who would have it\s;^-d on coining along with him. But, no, they only accom¬ panied nim to the gate, their last shout heard clear d»*wn^o earth, the space la? tween the two wwliU bridged with a great Hosanna. The I ntried Noliller. You know there • a wide between n man # gmiff off to battle and coming back again When he goes off, it is with epaulets untangled, with ban Her unepecked. with horses sleek -and shining from the |rloom. All that there Is of struggh- and pain is to come yet So it vvji* with Oirist He had not yet fotifflu a battle. lie was starting out. and thongli this v ».r!«J did not give him n warm heart' ’ # eting there wan a gentle mother wl ► folded him in her arms, and a babe mis no. difference be I ween a stable «> d a palace, between and* caaii i drivers. A.s ,T<‘Sus stepped on the (> f this world, i! was amid wnffeHc shouts in the galleries and amid the kr d< ' maternal minis t rations. Pul soon hosttk for<^s Began to ga ther. They dcploy^i from the eanhg drin. They wotv detailed from th<* stundihff army ‘fHjey came out from the Caesarean caatles. The vagabonds in n*unsien. th<‘ street joingrt the gentlemen R in il, of and the an u» long array thfe. .ante ( i force togoth ,-fe -- 3 le gnth.*rU lift- t 3 a own standard But w i--> .g$ther». about it V f How ford*!.* fh*'* recruits! A ftnv shore meh, a blind beggar, a woman with an nlalm-ter box. another woman with two mites and a group <*f friendless, money less and posifionkwui people uime to his standard What chances were then* for him? Niusftreth against film. Beth h hem against him. Oupcruatim against him. .Ieru»ak»m against him. (Tali lee against hifn The* courts against him. The army against him. The throne against him. The world against him. All hell .ngwinst him. No wmuter - d him to aurren tier But he could not surrender: he could not apoUgi/e; ho c*>ul<t not take any back steps. He had e»>im* to strike for the dclivcrame of «n enslaved r:ic<'. and he must do the work. Then they sent out their picket* to watch him. They saw ill what bouse he went and whi'n in* came out. rhey watched what lie ate and who with, what he drunk and how much, 'n»*y did not dure to make their film* assault*, for they knew not but that behind him then* might be rt re cnforeerncnt that was not seen. But at Inst the Imttfe cam**. It was to 1 m* more fierce than Ro»rah. more bloody than Oettysbu**g, involving more than Austcrlltz, more combatants cm ployed than fi’iftbas, a ghastlier con¬ flict than all the hattW *»f the earth put together, though! K'hmimt Burks’s esti¬ mate of thrity r ** thousand million of its slain be aeoaimJc. The day was Fri¬ day. 'Hu* ho**- Kctwcou 12 and o’clock. The fieV! mas a slight hillock m»rthw©st of Jetv salcnx 'Hw* forces en¬ gaged were earth and hell, joined as al¬ lies on one side md Ifceaven, represent¬ ed by a solitary inhabitant on tin* other. Vn lit even ttuttte The hour came Oh. what a time it was! 1 think that that day the universe looked ott, Th spiritvS that, ©cult! Ik* spared frooi the heavenly temple and could get tonv ‘vain*e of wtug or chariot nw d*nvji above, and spirits get¬ ting furlough from beneath came up. Tu:d they listened, and they look#'**, ami they watched. Oh, what an uneven tartV! Two th* armetl on one siik*. an unarmtsl time c« tlie other. The rt'giment of the Homan army at that time stationed ai Jvnisili'iH began th** attack. Tlier low to fight. f( ^ they Wbmg*Hl to Hi© wkwI thorough'.., drilled army of all the world With spear* glittering n th aw it they ehargbd i.p ihe hill The 1 iyKt*s prunca and a mid t he cut of the |K«pu Ni* «*, the beeli riders plunge* th«* flanks, nr r ou. IV W**8J»*f5 '*♦*011* t*» tell on f’h 1st. S« c 1 h.»w fa on he looks! Thi •|'V b,o<ii,{ stfirts. \ fWrrr and tlui it h - mm »*»< S He Feel f of the «r reel ttodi'f th nt He ts dying Vyt . tiv;*d And in th t they I h« ralh 3 ti. worn KOI do the h'l Q tic satatde 11 ' It »w Mu V J t'fOUI * and j V : Hark W; ■ irapsng of a gns an many fries-Is 5 ami hea ven ad Cheer' <heer: Who is this that eometh re,,., v-iotn with dyed garments from TWrah traveling in the greatness of strength something grand for us after awhile, ir„ J, >.... done p Pre-pie talk as though „ r2l) v ', frr , m n<w , in the closing , ^ f>f wr Hf „ „ r ; u s „ me terrible pass „ f u{ j,.,,, wili help us. He has done ,rk already. He did it 1.881 y.-.r* \<* rf'^t as wel Ula of \\ .reiungtoa as though he «ere gdm, ^ ^/.V t,/'achieve V,f Obrfct its though he our salvation in ,t i( . future H-did it in the year of our " fs.aTaii. thi ■ *• 1> ^Jtion ", ™“" '* ,b ...... mv A *. that " . " . ,! “' 1 ’ m °’ ir " '• f t - , ^ight . t- ; .,m ■ ’ ‘ u wre ' : .u—pt ( .n-t ■ ■.m.n thn. in here strength.’ " not >»g to .» tell — you *”«**'* that he ^ is go- ^ „ e to tight for you some battle in the , ;l „ r „ ,„ ir t ,dl you tin t the battle is .,|,-e»d.v fought and the victory already won V "", eorne :l,.,r , nag- " tie- , " “ names ol f J A« ‘ >,attlefields where they were his ban Hn#!l*hirian eoinjcr hack hay on iut Inkerman and B;ilaklava: the I’renehmsiriw J^*na and Milam tbe t»er man, Versai.'lcs and Sedan. And Chriat hire on the banner he carries as conquer¬ or the names of 1<U*KI i.attlefiehls h, won for you and for me. He rides past all our homes of bereavement, by the doorliel! eworthed in sorrow, by the wardrobe black woe, by the dis mantled fortress of our strength. Oimi- out ami jrrcct him today. O ye «Zs‘ . , See the names of all the battle nn his flag. Yr who arc poor, , ||lis (1[1Nllfn fh(> stor y of Christ’s hard crusts and pillowless head, Ye who are persecuted, read here of the ruffians who chased him from his first breath to his hast. Mighty to soothe your troubles, mighty to balk; your ca¬ lamities, irighly to tread down your foes, “traveling in the greatness of his str« njrtli.” Though, his horse be brown wi1h the dust of the march, and the fet¬ lock# l>e wet with the carnage, /and the lit be red with the blood of your spirit¬ ual foes, he comes up now, not exhaust eiS from the battle, but fresh as when he went info it—coming up from Bozrah. “traveling in the greatness of his strength.’ IIhm ,Ie«MiM Trent* IIIn ('npilveH. You know that when Augustus and fV>i»sUmtinc and Trajan and Titus came l*ack from the wars, what a time there was. You know they came on horse back oi in chariots, and there were tro allies N*fore. and there were captives be bind, and there were people shouting on all ddes. and there were garlands filing from the window, and over the highway a triumphal areh was sprung. The sol id masonry today at Benevento, Rimini and Rome still tell their admiration for those heroes, Ami shall we let our con oneror go without lifting any acclaim? Il.ave we not flowers red enough to de nict the carnage, white enough to eele bra to the victory, fragrant enough to breathe the joy? Tliotse men of whom I just spoke dragged their victims at the chariot wheels, hut Christ our Ix>rd takes those once were captives and invites thorn irf$r. his <*h«Hot ?ol ride. sfhjle he puts nml them the arm of hv^ Btreugtb* irtte “f* Fm vc Jftved fhee yi-fffi ftVi ever bv ing love, and the waters shall not drown it, and the fire» ali^ll not burn it. and eternity shall not exhaust it.” if this tie true, T cannot see how any man can carry His sorrows a great while. If this conqueror from Bozrah is going to beat back all your griefs, why not trust him? Oh, do you not feel under this gospel your grief* falling hack and your tears drying up as you hear the tramp of a thousand illustrious promises led on bv the eonoueror from Bo/.rah. “trawling, traveling, in the greatness of his strength?” The Iii-iit li «f Sin. On which thn Kpisopal ! ‘dnnvh rightly celebrates, calling it “Gixid Friday.” your soul and mine "‘ere contender! for. On that day J>- 1 slJ * proved himself mightier than earth j anil hell and wh *n the lances struck | him he gathered tlrrn up into a sheaf. rl*H a reaper gathers the grain, anil he ; slacked them, Mounting the horse of *h© Apocalypse, he rode down through th c ages, “traveling i*i the grt*atness of his strength.” Oh that day your »In and min? perished, if we will only be¬ lieve ft. There may be *oma one here whi may say: “I don't like the color of this conqueror’s garments. You tell me garments wer* not spattered with the blood of conflict, but also they were soaked, that they were sat¬ urated, that they were dyed in it.” T admit it. You say you do not like thaU Then I quote to you two passages of Scripture: “Without the shedding of blood there is no remission.” “In ihe biota! is the atonement.” Buf it was not >?n»r bit* C U was his own. Not (in¬ ly enough to redtlen Pis garments and to redden his horse, but enough to wash awstv the -ins of the world. Oh, the blood on his brow, the blood on 1-is hands, the blood on his fee', the blood on his side! It seems as if an artery must have been cut. There is a fountain filled with blood Drawn from Emmanuel's veins. And sinners plunged beneath the Hoy! Lost* all their guilty stains. Illooil for Blood A •k tomorrow afternoon g( ° uim-ng th * places of business or t«41. f L ■' will l *© i difficult thing for you to find ir.cn who. by their lo(»ks. show you thui they ar overworked. They are prema 'only "’*? The> ar»* hastening rapidly •ward their dec©a They have g‘»ne through f i^i" in bus.ucss that shsitte-r their nerv**U8 jsvsu’ms and pulled the brain. They Imv© a >hortuess of breath, j and « imln in the l*ack of th*' h* d. and at night an insomnia that atarma them. Why a I*** they .1 nidging at businc: early an* i\yr fun ’ So, it w**nld K . > extract any amu»*nt(*nt >f that exhaustion Be a use hey waraiiciotis? I many •ases n> >. use their own anal expenses No; a w hundred dollars all their wyants. The simple enduring ail hat exa rath and w yep his lion prosperHis. n rea **liing fn that hank, from :ip. -1-iing. a few a few miles l ret of r hat It? g simply ihe t . for which 1 n* il*-'* m kenvOTK rs. > ♦ ;, i-L • ** and g‘ B! ai ror most uninterrup V >f. walk amid th* e houae ;>f he -, Here and there you will see a dim light because it is the household custom to keep a hoshrdlu hrdiu rd!u rdiu rdiu rdlu bb subdued light burning, but most of the and he put* his wings over the city. But yonder is a .dear light burning. and outside the window casement a g!a> _’>><*; containing food for a sick child. The food is sec in the fresh T f w|th th;U uffwer . sj, e ha , ^ ^ ^ Qb „ ye< , (he pbysicIan -., prescription, not gi ving a drop too much or too little, or a moment too soon or too late. She is very anxious ixssrLrs^ each prayer and sob ending with a kis> on the pale cheek. By dint of kin 1 s h o wts (he ntfie one through •!. After it is all over the mother j< taken down. Brain and nervous f?v.*r rots in. and in one day she leaves tPv uvalescmr child with a mother W «w,ng and goes up to Join the three ir. the kingdom „f heaven. Ufc for lu>. S1 Su ^“ '"™ is< , ha , are an nn . f . (/| . I)ted num ber of mothers who, after th(iy hav) . navlKa , e .i a larg? family of children through ail the diseases of infamy and got them fairly started u P the flowering slope of boyhood and gin h „od. have only trength enough eft to die. They fade away, borne call it consumption, some fall it nervous pros. tration. some .all It intermittent or ma larial disposition, but I cal it- mar tyrdom of the domestic circle. Rife for life. Blood for blood. Substitution! A Mother'* Sncrtttce. Or perhaps a mother lingers Inna enough to see a son get on the wrong road, and his former kindness becomes rough reply when she expresses anx¬ iety about him. But she goes right on. looking carefully after his apparel, re¬ membering bis every birthday -with some memento, and when he is brought home worn out with dissapotion nurses him till he gets well and star's him again and hopes and expects and prays and counsels and suffers until her strength gives and she fails, She is going and attendants, bends over her id How. ask her if she has any message to leave, and she makes a great effort to say something, but out of three or four minutes of ’ndistinct utterance they can catch but three words—-‘‘Mv ooor hoy!” The simple fact is she died for him. Life for life. Substitution. About 33 years ago there went forth from our homes hundreds of thousands of men to do battle for their country. Ail the. poetry of war soon vanished and left them nothing but the terrible nrose. They waded knee deep in mu ] They slept in snow hanks. They march¬ 's! till their cut feet tracked the earth. They were swindled out of their hon¬ est rations and lived on meat not fit for a dog. They had taws all fractured and eyes extinguish*d. and limbs shot away. Thousands of them cried for water as they lav dying on the field the nledit aft?r the battle and pot 1’ not. They were homesick and receiv¬ ed no Tncss<;iffe from their loved ones Thev died in barns, in bushes. In ditches, th? buzzards of the summer heat the only attendants on their ob seouies. God. who No one hut the Infinite knows everything, knows the ten ihous'indth ’ part of the lenfirih and breadth and dcorii and height of rn .oiish of the Northern and Southern battlefield®. Why did these fathers leave their children and go to the front, and |ii y did i these you ng men postponing lnarriake’ day* stan’ out into the probabilities of never com¬ ing back? For the countrv they died. Life for life. Blood for blood. SubsM tution! But we lived not <ro so far. What s -hat monument in Greenwood? It is to the doctors who fell in the southern epidemics. Why (to? Were not there enone-h sick to he attended in those northern latitudes? Oh. yes, but th? doctor puts a few medical hooks in his valise anti some vials of medicine and leaves his patients here In the hands of other physicians, and takes the rail train. Before he erets to the infected regions he passes crowded r-U! trains, regular and extra, taking the flyinsr and affrighted populations, he arrives in a city over whieh a great horror is brooding. Tie goes from couch to couch, feeling of pulse and studying of symptoms, and prescribing day after (lav. night after night, until a fellow physician says: “Doctor, you had bet¬ ter go home and rest. You look miser able.” But he cannot rest while so many are suffering. On and on until some morning finds hints in a delirium, in which he talks of home and then rises and says he must go ami look after those patients. He -f? told to lie down, but he fights his attendants until he falls back and is weaker and weaker and dies for people with whom he had w -■ kinship, and far away from own family, and is hastily put away in a stranger’s tomb and only the fifth part of a newspaper fine tells us of his sacrifice—his name just mentioned among five. Yet he has touched the furthest heights of sublimity in that three weeks of humanitarian service. He goes straight on as an arrow to the bosom of Him who said: “I was sick, and ye visited me.” Eif? for life Blood for blood. Substitution! Some of our modern theologians who want to give God lessons about the U-s' way to save the world tell us they do not want any bln.H in their redemp u ,, Til l waul to -k, .hi* ho«, i-y the bit ami hurl him back on h s haunches and tell this rider from Bov rah to go around some o'her way. Look out, lest ye fall under the flying hoofs of this horse; lest you go down under the sword of this onqueror from Boz rah! What meant ’he blood of th? p - ge«*ns in the old dispensation, th** blood ^ of the bullock, the Hood of the heifer, the blood of the iamb? It meant to pro phesy the cleansing blood of this con¬ queror who comes up from Bozrah. “traveling In the greatness of nii s 1 rength.” I catch a handful of the red torrent that rushes out from ’he heart of the Lord. an*l I throw it over this audience hoping that one drop of its cWuting p..„ -r «na> • --nic over your woui. C i.-.v.v in tha* --nins-ui lid*- v--'i our souls! We accept thy sacrifice! Con¬ queror of Bozrah. have mercy upon us! We throw *ur garments in the way! We fall into line! ride Jesus. » Je on* Traveling, traveling the greatness of thy stiength.” But after awhile the returning eon* jueror will reach the gate, and all the armies of the saved will he with him. I hope you wifi be ♦here and f will be there. As wv g*» through the gates and around about the throne for the re¬ view. “a great multitude that no man can number”—all heaven can tel! with out asking right away w hk'h one ' Jesus, not only because of the bright ness of his fa**e. but because, while all the other inhabitants ;n glory are robed in whit«*—e^ints in white, cherubim in white, seraphim in white—bis robes 'hall be «• arlet. even the dyed gar¬ ments of Bozrah. I catch a giimps* f that triumphant joy. hut ’he gate •r** us and shuts so quickly I can hear niy a sentence, and it is this: “Unto him arho hath washed us 111 his bioo-J. Cot ’ New York, Friday Morning, ilaTch . „ _ —The lowest prices for the year upon this crop were touched last Monday e red some 33 points from the lowestjio t *tions touched. >o doubt a portion ot this advance is due to the natural r^c tion from the severe decline of the last two weeks, but tte b»«M o « ^ English * spinners have again t0 lm y their cotton freely. wjth 6yeiT probability of their contiau ing tbeir present rate of purchases for g(>me time to come. ssaiir j^r*,rrur been promulgated for formation ' that has ^ ’ n ^ months past, namely, that the In 07OTraP n t ba S decide,] to impose tax '..Vticles in their budget of March 22d upon «n i^ds imported into India, gold and « tt l on excepted. We understand ^,*811 , h f this tux importV ic'cn.ivaleut to 5 per cent. “swe except %e those men Honed tioneri anove, and effect will be to Simulate the export o <« goods ^ ^^Me^aT V. tV- ' mmnniUo conceive' how will ™ h( . effect of this action ^ Manv years ago the withdrawal ? cent on the importa ^“dvan^in f Knglisb yarns into India started the price of cotton which hafi come down in history as one of the ^ remar k a ble of all the fluctuations _ n tbe cotton market. Tlie question pre gents jtsolf forcibly to the mind as to w . bet ] le r this action is the starting point of an improvement in the cotton trade of the world. Curiously enough, it is expected that the effect of this course by the India Government will be to weaken the price of silver and advance the price of cotton. If it should do so it will only show that the silver question is as far from being understood now as it was twenty years ago. the to market The movement of crop i* falling below last year, as each week passes by, and we enter the month of March some 200,000 bales behind the crop of 1889-90, which proved to be 7.300.000, and yet estimates of the crop are as widely apart now as at any time during the season, But above ai culcu lations as to the yield of this year’s crop is the condition of trade, and it is to be noted that durin? the past week there has i een a distinctly better teelins in financial circles as to the improvement in the general conditions surrounding the prosperity of this country. It is evident that more people are daily being em¬ ployed, but as yet the improvement is sioiv, and is not a rapid disappointed one. The cot¬ this ton trade has been so year oyer the course of prices that they appear to have completely lost heart as to the possibility of any further advance, and interests in the market are reduced to the lowest possible limit, Should, however, this improvement in trade con¬ tinue, it may lead to a distinct revival in cotton, which is now selling at prices that certainly warrant close attention. Further investigation into the reduc¬ tion of the purchases of fertilizers con¬ firms our report of last week that the amount of fertilizers which will be used ir. planting the cotton crop this year wili be smaller than for many years past, if it does not reach the low point of 1SU2. Notorloa* Robber CnnBht, El wood, Ind., March 4.—Murray Cain and Bid May, member? of the famous Goodman gang, were captured at Orestes Friday night by Jules Carnal, a farmer, from whom they were stealing five beeves, which they had in a wagon and i'Uta and caught with them at relied gun opened fire up and both 3 o’clock. He will were die. temblv wounded, and Cain They were taken back to Orestes and placed under arrest. The Civil Marriage Bill. Buda Pesth. March 4.—More than 300, 000 person© joined today in the demon¬ stration in favor of the civil marriage bill. Ex-Minister Crioz presided of thou¬ over largest of the meetings Tens sands marched through the sreets, cheer¬ ing for the cabinet and waving flags and banners. Crowds have stood all day before the house of Maurice Joaki, the author. Premier Wekiri, Count Czaky, minister of public works, and Divon Silagii, minister of justice. The appearance of any cabinet minister m the street was the signal for tumultuous demonstrations. > ,1ns. M. Bailey Bend. Danbury, Conn., March 4.— James Montgomery Bailey, the “Danbury Newsman.” died suddenly this morning. He had been sick altout two weeks with bronchitis, and there was nothing alarm¬ ing in his condition till within twenty four hours of his death, when pneumonia developed. — Stormy Passage. New York, March 4. The Cunard liner Lneania. whicih arrived this morn ing from Liverpool and Queenstown, was 24 hours overdue. She had a tempest¬ uous passage. Joseph Baditzki, a steer¬ age passenger, fell into the hold and had his skull fractured, causing death. His body was buried at sea. The Lucania has* been laid up for the winter and this was her first x'oyage of the season. To Stop a Prl*e Fight. Deg Moines, la., March 4.—Governor j 0 fi ns0 n is determined to stop a prize advertised to take place at Ceres ton March 10. He has written the sheriff to use every means at his command to stop the fight, which is to be btdween ! James Ryan, of Seattle, and Henry j Meyer of hr'the interfere ^*1^5S*such WU Legislature expected, v exhibitions is They Will Arbitrate. M’iicelins, W. Va.. March 3.— AH the miners in the Ohio sub-district No. 6. over 7.000 in number, affreefi tolny to return to work Monday, pend¬ ing a settlement of the wage question by arbitration. Committees of miners and operators will confer on Wednesday to appoint arbitrators. The operators in¬ sist upon a fifty cent per ton rate. j Prohibition Knocked Ont. j Sioux Falls, S. D. March 4.—The | Supreme court yesterday rendered a de vision in the Sioux Falls Brewery ease whieh nullifies the portion of the prohi bition law prohibiting the manufacture of beer in this State. The lower court had declared the brewery to be a nuisance and had issued a decree order¬ ing its destruction. Majorlhank«* Die* Snddenly. London, March 4.—Dudley Goutta Majoribanks. Baron Tweed mul, died suddenly this afteraoon. He has l»een ailing for some time. He sat in Par¬ liament for Berwick from 1&53 to 1853 He was Knighted in 1881. Edward Ma jori banks his son. Liberal member of Parliament, succeeds to the Peerage. The Siege Prolonged. Rio de Janeiro, March 3.—President Piexoto has prolonaed the state of siege untl! the first May. The provinciai returns of elections for members of Con press show a majority are Republicans. Scant interest was displayed in the eleo tions and cc reoarati rely few Totes were polled.