The Weekly news and advertiser. (Albany, Ga.) 1880-1???, June 18, 1881, Image 1

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The Weekly news and advertiser., June 18, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texti William E. Smith, Attorney at Law,; ALBANY, CA. ^JFFiCE: la front of tb. Court Howes, up ■tain, ortr Trtrfnpb Ofiea. Jahl-ly ti.J. WRIOHT. U.U. POPE WEIGHT & POPE, Attorneys at Law, ALBANY. QA. umCE:—Orsr H. Msjer A GUnbtr'a Store, co> per Breed and Washington St*. Dec. M. 1880-dlwwly V. T. JONES, J0NE8 JESSE W. WALTRtS. A WALTERS, Attorneys at Law, It U 0Blr i plain old Blbla, But lay itaway with cam, For my mother men lo read It, Each reroe no street with a prayer. 1 oornew one may be more perfect Reviled hr learned of the ace, Bojltlretae nr hallowed treaaara. With the ielf-eame words on each pa,e. That In rhUdhood'a ho an fall sweetly Unon mjr listening ear, OfGod and Hit wondrous merer— Thronch many a weary year- It has stood the test of the scoffer. And where 1» the heart, to-day; That will turn to the new edition. And lianiah the old away! 'TwouM Jar on the rhythm of memory. And lu mighty power would fade. »ou may turn in your anarch for knowledge And aay that the new le beat - 1 r#r For me, I can only wonder Tliat man should have wade thi* tan. ___ Bible. read when I waa a rtiil.t, I la the one that my mother *- aanred, And never wa*taint more piU I I cannot tarn from It* vener. To words that are cold, entranced: No. give me my grand old Bible, With never a letter changed. The Word of God Profan ed and Ontraged. Rape of tlie Gospel by Pedan try and Worldly Egotism. THE SEW TKASSLATIO-V THE OCTUROWTH OF BOSSLSM IS THE CHl'RCH, Moaopolj Would Bale the Kingdom of Christ If It CMld. the Episcopalians to see what bad been done about Apostol- I ic succession, and the Methodists to see what bad been done about free I grace, and the Congregationalists | to tee whit had been done about the democracy of religion, and the CuiversalisU what had been done I with future punishment, and so we I all rushed for the Beviscd New Tes tament. i Tiie Church and the world have I the famous revision before them. We are asked fur our verdict. We all have a vote. The humbled per son in the house has a vote. “Wllat do jron think ofit ?” is the perpetual 1 will lie templed in ihiiik, meuts. To come down to the tuo u ark by saying there ars in tliej cbanical arrangement of thi- new j New Testament ten thousand mis-; version, I vehemently referi n.«- like-, ami that there are one bun- jnode of putting the Seiitsfnis- iu •Itedaud tlfty thousand variolic* of columns like a solid new^i>i|N>r rol-!reailiuga lu the Xew Testament. ’’iSiu”* ray plain Olil Blbj BIBLE DICTIONARIES WRONG, AND THE GOOD BOOK ’ <11 AOS AND ALL N1GRT. ALBANY. OA. Otter over Centra.* Railroad Bank. anl.Vly J>.A. VABON. A, II. ALVRIK.N1> fa soy <r a. efriend Attorneys at Law, ALBANY, GA. Active and prompt attention given to col- Lction* iikI all general huftine**, Practirr ail the court*. • mirt! over Sou tlie n Cxpreaa office, opp.»- a.tc Court Hon**. jan<L«ltf James Callaway, Attorney at Law FN8POKB1V LOYK. Temple Bar. !*• Hint love ouly »»ure Which a hows no out want sight * Or dutb it l>e*t cudurt* That bhuns to seek the light y MiU matrix run a* deep Am Ibosf that hurry by; The little flowers that sleep l-l vv, though they seem Pi die. Then keep thv trea-ure Mill. safe in thy secret hiva-t. To open is to »pUI: I’n-jioLen love in bent. Thus nouI shall -1*0:1 k to soul. \nd heart shall l*eat to heart. " itbstut the forced control 'fork idle word-*, impart. fHRlSTtA SKN V*KXCK OP DEATH. ol tbo jlloat Hi The New Version mm Triviality and a Joke-Book. Caustic Criticism of She Met Kt oekod the Dosologj Out of tko Lord's Prayer. New York, June 5.—At the ' Brooklyn Tabernacle tbia morning a large assemblage was present to ! hear Hr. Taimage’s discourse. Ho was listened to with great attention. question. Some say, “I like it very mach.’’ Other* sav, “I like it to a certain extent.” Others say, “I wautayearlo consider it,” which means, “I want to hear what others say, anil then I will say the same thing.” There are many who dot fiiul it If you look long enongh for not want to offend the Ecclesiastical Bing, for each denomination has such a ring, and there is as much liossisut in the Oinrch of God as in umn. instead of the dit'i-loti ssf verses, as in our presuoi iianstaits>i,. It is the charm of our »M t> ok time a business man, <>r h w if.- „>itIh.. ih- -with household nsre-. »r *u invalid with no power *>f ,'itMM‘cuiive thought, can Ink • ii|. > ver-e and carry ft all day. I oprii a page of this new ver-ioi>, amt -I tin.I one paragraph n .olinmi and a half long. l!y tlii-. new irau.-latiou one . “I can’t take the whole page, 901 will take nothing.” Thai shortest vetse of ilie Bible—an ocean of sympathy compressed in two words, “Jesus wept”—is set in a solid paragraph of one column and a half. You can it; but it needs to ataU‘1 out isolated and alone in its grandeur, and ten derness and pathos, and omnipo tence of meaning. Another the world, and monopoly Would ! cbanical misfortune it the dropping rule the kingdom of Christ, if it * 1 * could, as it rules the money mar kets and Legislatures of the world, i There are Iwo voices that have not i yet been fully heard: First, the un - j pretendin', Christian scholarship of 1 America and England is displeased ; more slum it can express at many of ; the changes made, and the other 1 voice is the voice of the great mass es of Christian people—999 ont of srd Copy _ Jutllrtal ssnissn Ever Pro. CAMILLA GA. tehS- JOSEPH A. CRONK, A7TOB2TE7a.iLAW Ill BAT STREET, HA VANN AH, GA Practice* in all the State Court*. Refer* to lion. T. 1~ apUlhv Moss & Osta, Albany, Georgia. O ffice-over posr office, washing TON STREET. jsniwljd! Trowbridge & Hollinshed DENTISTS, VAYCHOSS, - - - - GEORGIA. Teeth extracted wiliout pain. All work arranted. Terms moderate. Will go any- here on B. & A. and S. F. A W. Railroads. apl8-12m W.A. STROTHER, M.D. ALBANY, GEOltGIA. Office over Gilbert's Dme Store All orders lea at the Drag 8tora wlU receive prompt uentlon. Jan 7-ly Dr. E. W. AIsFRIEiyD, XALSPECrFOLLY leaders hla service*, In the XL verioui branches ot hla profession, to the rdtlteni • \lbany andearroundlngcountry. Of fice opposite Xwrt House. nn.PIneetreei. HOTELS. THE JOHNSON HOUSE, StflTHTTIXE, GA.. Is the place to stop and get a GOOD SQUARE MEAL. THE ALBANY HOUSE! Ass All.] o ratio oaiscsi. Tlie following i. a copy of the • most memorable judicial sentence which has cvec been pronounced in j the annals of the world, namely linn of death against the Savior, with the remarks which the Journal Le Droit has collected, and the knowledge of which must be interesting in the highest degree lo ovciy Christian It is word for word as follows: Scuteuce pronounced by Poutiu- Pilatc, iiitcmlant oftho Lower Prov ince of Galilee, that Jesus s>f Nazis? relh shall suffer death by the cross. Ill the seventeenth year of the reign of the Emperor Tihorius, and on the twenty-fourth dny of the month of March, in the most holy City of Jerusalem, during the pon tificate of Annas and Caiaphns. Pontius Pilule, iiitcmlant of the Province of Lower Galilee, sitting to judgment in the Presidential seal of tlie Praetors, sentences Jesus ol Xnznrclh to death on a cross be tween two robbers, as the numerous and notorious testimonial* of the people prove. 1. Jesus is a misleador. 2. Ho has excited the people to se dition. 3. He is an enemy of the law. 4. He calls itiiziself son of God. 5. He calls himself, falsoly, the King of Israel. C. Ho went into the temple fol lowed by a mnllitudo carrying palms in their hands. Orders from tlio first centurion, Quirrillis Cornelius, to bring bint to the place of execution. Forbids all persons, rich or poor, to prevent the execution of Jesus. The witnesses who have signed the execution of Jesus arc, 1. Daniel Bobani, Pharisee. 2. John 2orababel 3. Raphael Bobani. 4. Capet Jesus to be taken out of Jerusalem through the gales of'Tourues. This sentence is engraved on a plate of brass, in the Hebrew lan- Thc following U his sermon in fail: | CTery 1,000-who re grel in the subject : “toe sKw revision a ; depths of their soul that this revia- been attempted and MUTILATION' AND PROFANATION. Text—11 Samuel vL 6 aud 7: “And when they came to Nacbon’s threshing floor, Uzzlah put forth bis hand to the ark of God and took hold of it for the oxen shook it. And the anger of the Lord was kindled against Uzziali and God smote him therefor his error.” The sacred chest of acacia wood called the Ark of the Covenant, about four feel by two, golden-lid- ded, golden-hinged and mounted on two cherubim and made to con tain the divine covenant, and at one time holding'the bowl of wilderness manna aud Aaron’* rod that bud ded, was tbe most sacred box ever created. It was in the presence ef that c’-est God commuued with the I-raelitcs. Improperly to touch that box was death. Ail the' peo ple understood it. On ono occasion dfty thousand and seventy people lost their lives by irreverence to the box. The circumstances of my text were these: That precious chest was being transferred on a cart drawn by oxen. Now, oxen are an uncer tain t«ain, especially when on a hot day they come near a shadow, for without reference to tbe safety'of that which they draw, they dart aside for the . cool .place. For this or some other reason the oxen with this precious chest made some sud den start and tho box rocked, and Uzziab, tho driver,(put his hand upon it. He had no business to >oucb it under any circumstances. Under the Judgment of God this driver dropped by the cart wheels That box long ago perished, for it was oonfltgraut with the ancient temple. But we have a sacred rhest, an ark of tho covenant—the Bible. Like the ark or old, it con tains therdivinc covenant; and the manna for poor wildernesscd pil grims, and the rod of trouble that has budded into fragrant consola tion, and over it the mercy seat. It is so sacred that tbe hands of is a depreciation of three hundred i gitage, mid ou iU side are the fol Herrick Barnes,Proprietor | lowing words: "A similar plate h>? I been scut to each tribe.” It was Alhana flanreia I discovered in the tear 1250, in Ihe AXIDauy, weorgia. City of Aquilli, In the Kingdom ot . , ... I Naples, bv* search tor Ilnmau an- T“: ~ V oI: ^Si'-iVand remained there, until diition ol the traveling pnblic. Entire* »t- 'J'' 11 ? fooMtl 1>> u Commission of latacticu guaranteed. The table is sup Arta in the Ircneb army in Italy, plied »ilb the best tlie county afford^ j Up to ibe time of the campaign in mud ihe serv-utsare unsurpassed iu po- .Southern Italy il was reserved in liteuess and attention to the wants of the -aerislo of the t arlliiisians, ne.- r g .lost? Ouiuitmses convey psuseuger* to aud from the different railroads prompt- ll free of charge, utes. Charges to snit the sep2y tf S1SII1 DOORS! BUNDS! FOR SALE BY GEO, S. GREENWOOD. K I DN EiY-WORT Ns pies, where il was kept in a boa of ebony. Siuee then the relic has been kept in the Chapel of ^Cnserl. The Carthusimuaian* obtained, by their petitions, that Ihe plate might lie kept by them, which was an ac knowledgment oT the sacrifice* which they made for the French army. The French translation was made literally hv members'of the Commission of Arts. Denuoii hail a fac simile the plate engraved, which was !u>ni:lit by Lord How- aril, on (he sale of his t'abiuct, for 2,390 francs. There seem to bo no historical doubts ns to the authentic ity of this. The reasons of the sen tence correspond exactly with those of the Gospel. Doa’I L'ae Ilia Word*. In promulgating vour esoteric | cogitations or artie.ulatitig vour su- • perfirist sentimentalities anil arnica- l hie philosophical or psychological observations, beware of plntiludin- . ous ponderosity. * Let your conversational cemmuni- cations posse-s a clarified conacise- j ness, a eompaeted comprehensible- j ness, coalescent consistency, and eon, catenated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of ! flatulent garrulity, jejune babbft- ; men! and asinine affectations. Let your cxtemporaneoui de- ! scanting and unpremediated e'wpa- liatious have intelligibility and vera cious vivacity, with rodomontade or I thrasonical bombast, i Sedulously avoid all polysyllable profundity, potnpona prolixity, psil- laeeoua vacuity, ventriloquia! ver bosity and vnuiloqucnt vapidity. Shim doable entendres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity obscurant or apparent . ’ In other words, talk plainly,-pure ly. Keep from “slangdon't pul on airs; say what yoa meau; mean what yoa say. Don’t use big words. Tixrxtxa says bit church ought to organise s base-bail nine. They have a man who ball* first and sec ond base. The organist can always get a short stop on tbe organ, while the minister, seeing he has a goed field, pitches into tbe congregation, who have to catch it They call it a bay-window, be- cause von go there when yon would look out to aee.—Potion pamcrift. worldly criticism and the hands of pedantry and the hands of useless disturbance had better keep off or it Wrongly to touch that omnipo tent box—which is onr ark of tbe covenant—is to die. Wc are in the midst of a great ag. Ration consequent npou the new re vision of the Scriptures. We had a transition two hundred and seventy-six years old embossomed in tlie warmest affections of all tbe god of earth, interlocked with the best secular literature and pro- nounced b/ the Daniel Websters aud tbe Washington Irviugs as tho masterpiece of English prose, the translat'on at once blessed and rev olutionizing the nations for good, aud all Christendom satisfied with the translation except a few doctors of divinity. But two* Companies, an Old Testament Company and a New Testament Company, hare been busy for ten years changing the book, and a' few days ago the Testament Company launched the results of their labors upon tbe world. After great universal ad vertisement of the intended book and tbe dramatic withholding of tlie book till a certain day, and then withholding it tills still farther dav, tbe work cornea forth. The English printing press keeps a tight grip ou the copyright, and when one American publishing boose of fered a large snm for the privilege of reproducing the book simnlta- iwonsi v, the English presses rejected the ofler in cavalier aud abrupt strle. This severe copyright was not. to meet the expenses of tbe re vision, for that waa met by private subscription, the $30,000 subscribed on this side the sea for traveling ex penses being a small part of the moneys contributed by benevolent men. Two million copies are sold in two days. Wbal a compliment lo the Scriptures! Yea, but be not deceived. Did tbe two thillion peo ple suddenly became passionately fond of Scrlptnre-readlng? No. tse two million Bib es went into sea where the Bibles was already enthroned. All those of us who honored the book wanted to know what them men had been doing with our favorite for ten years. Had we a statue.in Yew York City Hail Park that bad been the pride of the in since its foundation, and vast cx- rty-oight men for ten years had been busy under cover changing that statue, ou the morn ing the cover dropped and tho changes should be revealed, there would bees room in the streets and squares approximate to hold the spectators. Iu addition to this gen eral curiosity, which wc a’l felt about tbe Iconoclasm of parts of our ion lias been attempted and who look upon it as a desecration and a profanation and a mutilation and a religions outrage. That last senti ment will come up like the surges .of tbe Atlantic after a tempest often days. I shall give you my reasons for rejecting ;his new revision of the Bcriptnres. I am willing to take it aa a commentary aud to stand it respectfully on ioy book shelf behind any other human opin ions of the Word ofGod. But to put it upon inv private stand, or in my family room, or on the pulpit, aa a substitute for King James’ translation, l never will. I put un hand on the old.book and take the oath et allegiance. So help me God! I am glad to know that Lord Shaft esbury aud Arcbnisbop of York, and many other strong men on the other aide of the sea, are anti-revis ionist*. But, supportedby high au thority or no authority, I here and now take my stand. These fifty men, for ten yearshnsv in tinkering the New Testament, agree in the statement that they find no new doctrine. Differing on many other things, they all agree here. If ithad been found that the old translation was leaching auy falso ideas of God or the soul or the future, I would say by all means 5 ve us a new revision, and put rth immediate and mightiest ef forts for tho organized obliteration otAhe old translation. Tbe world cannot afford to have wrong notions of God and tho son! and eternity. But the new version keeps all tlie old doctrines. Then what good reason could there be for this dis turbance of sacred association, this loosening of the faith of Christen dom. It is too late to reconstruct the Bible. When King James’ trans lation was made, tbe Bible was a sparsely circulated book, and the changes made caused no wide per turbation. But this revision of 1881 million copies of the Bible ont in tbe world, and doing their work. It assails the magnificent liturgy of the Episcopal Church, and makes all her prayer books vast inaccura cies. It makes the inscriptions on the graves of your dead untrue. It reflects upon th* old family Bible, and to tbe uninitiated leaves noth ing about it certain save tbe record of marriages and births and deaths. If this new revision succeed, forthe next few years yon will have to f ratcli vour children's evening offer- ngsnfthe Lord's Prayer and jerk them tip short before they run over the "evil W important part or the old translation. We ail want to know whir the chapter is about before we begiu to read it. I reject tlie new version for its amazing triviality. You have more control over your sense of the ridic ulous than I have, if von can read without a smile some of the changes made or proposed. You remember Christs sermon, where he speaks of the inaptitude of putting new wine into old bottles. In onr revision of 18SI il is rendered: “No men pat- tetli new wine into old wine-skins, else the wine will bant tlie skins, and the wine perisbeth and the skins. But they put new wine into fresh wine-skins.” The change is evi dently made to show that the hot ties of olden time were made ont of the skins of animals, but is it not just as easy to explain the bottles to the people os to explain the wine skins? “Show me a penny,’! said Christ, wishing from the kingly stamp on it to illustrate iu earthly currency. That will not do, say tho revisionists. Instead of “Show me a penny,” “show me a denarions.” Tlie revision changes tbs “beasts” of Bevelation into “living crea tures.” But will yon not have to explain the living creatures aa well as the beasts? Tho old translation was too much for the delicacy of the American part of tbe New Testa ment Company. Where it says of Simon Peter, “He girt his coat about him, for he was naked," the American Committee suggests that it should read iu the margin, “Had on his undergarment only.” The old translation said: “Neither do men light a candle and pot it under a bushel, but on a candlestick.” Tbe revisers reject “candlestick” for “stand." The new revision mates other changes, ol how little Import ance judgo ye, when it says that the old translation which reads, “into a mountain" ought to be “into tbe mountainwhere the old transla tion says “into m ship," it onght to be “the ship,"and instead of a fight, it ought to be the good and instead of “a crown of right- eoiisness,”it ocgbtto be “the crown of rigbteonsnes*;” and instead of “a bushel,” “the bushel;” and in stead of “cohered with waves,” it ought to read “becoming covered ? and instead of “nets brake,” it onght to read “were breaking f and in stead of “straining at a gnat,’’ it ought to be “straining out a gnat;’’ and other infinitesimals of differ ence with which I shall not worry vour patience. Thirty-eight men for ten year* bant for inaccuracies, and all tbia only a foretaste of what we shall have when, after three years more labor, tbe forty-one inembers of the Old Testament Com pany will lanueh their work. I have sometimes wondered what the thirty-eight gentlemen of tbe New Testament Company and forty-one gentlcmeu of the Old Testament Compauv might have accomplished for good if they had apeut the I'm* devil take these statistic! which you :au manage without damage to | yourself, and he makes them the, ••rcrlnsting min of a great mnlli-l tuile. This movement will turn mute souls Into stark infidelity than the thirty-eight gentlemen of. the Xew Testament Company will ever argue out of it, though they should live tbe eight hundred and ninety- lire years of Mahalaleel, the nine hundred and sixty-two years of Jared, and tbe nine hundred and alxty-nlae yean of Methuselah ag gregated The greatest work of the last two hundred years has been-to have tho people understand that this was the word of God, ’be truth, the srholc truth, and nothing but the truth. And now you say there are only ten thousand mistakes in it. and only abont one hundred and thirty-fire thousand reading's, and forty changes to be made in the Ser mon on the Mount. Yon say they are not radical mistakes. Wh then, all tbia excitement of the pui lie mind? Look ont lest while with torches yon are hunting for rats in the cellar yon do notaetin confla gration the angnst temple. For ten yean and ever since I beard of tbe movement I bare deplored it Bat there has been no g«.od time to ■peak on the subject till now. may be setffed at for my words in very high places, bnt I am only put ting into words.the sentiment of more people than ever thought strongly the same way on any one #'* ' world — ' ' DILLT LX A Starr Of Wild lib In Colorado— H'*'U tlt«' >"«ori«'U* 11 Izli Ha VUtn u Leaped From a Plying Rxpre»« Tr*m — Hl» Hobbertaa— Hautrd DoWtt b* Indignant Cltixcti*— llitiiuf d l Willi U In Urol It er, ur Silent Hen* since the i S was created, one’’into an uninspired ten years in preaching the old trans- doxologv. It isau out aud out war lation instead of fludlng fault with against all the religions literature it, and if the hundred) of thousands of the ages. Away with your Cro- of dollars which dirfttly and tndi- den’s and Brown’s Concordance; j rectly have been .expended in the onr Bib’e Dictionaries are wrong; preparation of this new revidon had ' ~ ' been put into the American Bible yon Kit! itto's Leadings wrong; Yahn’s Archaeology wrong. ' In matters of religious occnracy it means chaos andoldnigbt. Who undercook this impertinence on tbe other side ol the sea? I know not the qualifica tions of the Archbishops and the Archdeacons and the Prolessors who have done tlie work on the other side of tiie Atlantic. I under stand that many of them are far from being the best scholars of Great Britain. I know that men Willi great titles arc often tbe mer est accidents, aud their high office no sigu of scltolardtip, D. D., L.LD. F. B. S.are often the heavy baggage of a very slow train. I only judge them by this revision. It is’ pedau tic aud. capricious and false to the principle which they declared at the outset would guide them—namely, that they would make no unneces sary change. Aa to tho work done by the American revisionists, I have this to say: One gentleman.here takes the responsibility of choosing a group of American scholars to re vise the New Testament. The gen tleman taking this responsibility, having been born and educated in a foreign land, was not especially adapted to make wise selections among American scholars. This gentleman, in making the selection, derided the livingaud dead genera tions of Bible readers by saying and reiterating: “The Christian people for years have been drinking tbe water ol life from the jaw-bone of a royal ass.” This gontleman selects of scholars to revise the new put Into Society and the British Bible Socie ty for the spreading abroad of that old translation, out of whose Ioina civilization and Christianity were born, and under whose influence England and America are what they ere, and tbe dark skies of heathendom begin to flame with the morning. What the world wants is not erilies, but evangels; not men to knock the doxology out of the Lord’s prayer, but men to make the nations kneel, proclaiming at tbe feet of Christ, “Thine la the kingdom and the power and the glory forever. Amen.” At the open ing of the service to-day I led yoa in the Lord’a prayer according to the new version, stopping before the doxology, but 1 will never do it again either in public or private nn- lcss in my dying prayer my breath should go out at that point, and then I would finish It in heaven, for that is the only part of the Lord’s prarer appropriate for both church militant and church triumphant. I reject this revision because it comes at a most inopportune date. The great battle between sin and righteousness la fully open and all the bat'cries unlimbercd. While the forces of baxven and hell are in hand-to-band fight it is asked that we stop to discuss whether our weapons might not he hammered into'alittle better shape; whether we can’t have a better tassel put on the hilt ol our sword, since they make better tassels now than they subject and they will be heard, and this is only tho mattering of tbe oneomiDg tempest or popular indignation, cis- Atlantie and trans-Atlantic. Hands off the Ark of the Covenant I Be- member the fate ot Uzzah. I reject this new version because it opus the door for revision* innu merable. Have yon any Idea that these changes will atop here? Iu tho back part of this new New Tes tament there are twelvo pages of practical proles: on the part of the Americana of the New Testament Company against tbe revision of the Englishmen and Irishmen of the Company. Hence we shall anotbor revision to rcvlso this, and another revision to revise that, and as in 1823 Noah Webster published his revision of the Bible, and Prof. Noyes and Moses Stuart and Bishop Ellicott and Deacon Alford offered their revision of different portions of the Scripture, so we shall have Tision on Ute top of revision—revis ion in flocks, revision in herds, revis ion in swarms, and after awhile Presbyterian revision and Baptist revision and Episcopalian revision, end tbe Church wilt go into parox- ysmi of revision, and there will be and -• -t, «• o or Prayer book bnt the ejaculation: “Good Lord, deliver us l’’ These discoverers of len thousand mistakes and tbe one hnndredand thirty-five thousand different reading hare ac tually got bold of the music of tbe angels over'Bethlehem. If those angels had known that thsy were within hearing -distance of tbe New Testament Company they would not have tug so load. Instead of tbe translation which says, “On earth peace, good will toward men,” it is to read, “On earth peace among wen in whom He is well pleased.” The rhythm gone, the wide sweep of meaning gone, and the Christmas carol choked till it 1* black In the face. Keep on, brethren, while yon have your hand In, and give ns a revision of Handel’s “Messiah" and Haydn’a “Creation,” and cblaal out a few improvements on Powers’ Greek Slave, aud toneb up Angelo’s Last Judgment, and improve tbe ennrlse and snnset, and show us the aorisl of the spring blossoming of last year, and let us have nnivcrsal revision. Meanwhile to private Christiana let me give a word of practical ad- vice. Hold on to your pocket BI- hies, your ' flunlly Bibles, yonr church Bibles. The old Bible goodenoughforme. It hasbro so many sons to glory. Iam Is wrought hoping throngs the teachings to go get safe ly there myself. The old Bible it good enough for yon. If yon hare money that yon want to spend In augmenting your Scriptural knowl edge, don’t spend it on this mutila tion of the Scriptures, but purchase Scott’s or Clarke’s or Barne’s or Al exander’s or Bridge’s or Stuart’s or French’s or Plummer’s Commenta ries. Tho three hundred million cooles of King James’ translation will soon vote down the four or ten million of the revision. Besides it will take more than seventy-nine re visionists to reviso the memory of whole generations of Bible readers. The Bible as yon now quote it will be the Bible as quoted to the end of time. The only revision your Bible will bear will be tbe marks of your own lend pencils 'in the margin, slating bow certain passages have been illumined in your own solaced experience. I should not wonder If npon some of the consolatory pas sages of the Old Testament you wrote your own commentary, not with pen and ink, but by the signa ture of a tear. Better than Gustave Dore's illustrations of the Scripture would bo that Bible illumination. I also advise all private Christians, all up and down tbe earth, and Suu- dsy-.chool parents, and all minis ters of tho Gospel who have unterrl- fled utttorance, to be quick and ve hement in tbelr protest against this scholarly profanation. Speak out now, or forever hold your peace. I pray God that this excitement about tho new revision that may wake ui all up to higher appreciation of that GoaSeaniFnathel A few weeks ago the people of many communities in Colorado were made angry by the escape of the no torious bighwavraen. Billy Le Boy, from Deputy Marshal Cantril, ou the Kansas Pacific express. Tlie story of tbe escape, as printed at the rime, waa that Le Poy** sweetheart had planned her lover's release, and that she had successfully bewitched the Deputy Marshal. The true story at related by tbe baodit to Dr. Flournoy, of Del Norte, It a* fol lows : Le Roy carried about his person's tiny key, made from a watch spring, men Le was strip ped and searched on tbe morning of bis departure for Detroit he ed the skin of hi* neck and placed the key in tbe crease. His month was opened, hit hair brushed, and hla ears examined, but tbe key es caped tbe notice of the searchers, men the train was running at ter rific speed Cantril left hit prisoner, shackled hand and foot, and step ped to Ute toilet room. “In two seconds.” said the bandit to Dr. Flournoy, “I bad my hands free, and in another second my feet also. All the passengers in the car, except one lady, were either nodding -or half asleep. I knew how tb settle the lady. I just gave her one—of a look, ran to the platfoim and jump ed off I was stunned, bnt came to In a little and got away. war jimmy resigned. Several days passed after Le Roy’s escape, and the people hoped that be had gone to some other cor ner of the world. On the night of the IStht in*L the tlnwu stage for Del Norta passed the lower corner ol Franklin's ranch, when from one side of the dark highway there arose a demand to halt. The quick movements of the robbers frighten ed the coach banes. Old Jimmy (so he it called) waa driving, and he had terrible work lo control the horses, though be did his best. The robbers, mistaking tbe runaway for a deliberate attempt on the part of the driver - to evade their clutches, fired a volley into tbe fast (fleeing coach. One of these ihots passed through a man’s hat who sat on the b ix with Jimmy and took off one of bia locks of hair. “Let’s go back and snrrander, said Jimmy; “if we don’t they'll kill me next time.” “For Gok's sake don’t go back, ileaded a passenger, “for I have 1700 right on mo now, and I’ll loso the wholo of It.” So Jimmy put lash to his horses ami the coach got away as quickly as possiblo. Then Jimmy resigned. He did not propose to he killed in any such manner. He knew that the bandits wero none other thau Billy Le Roy and bis partner. - - "THE LITTLE TELLOW.” heard from lost D-iNDlT. they got bint out at last, and found that the whole of bis calf had been scooped out hv the bullet. It waa an naly WSUtr-rr 1 — .?—r -“Who are you,*nyhow.??ihe was asked. •? -- ; “I am Billy Le Roy,” he replied. “Billy tlie Bandit?” “The same,” • - ; v . HANGED. - * Del Norte was cr.izy over th* cap ture. “The people were' wild," said General R. A. Cameron, who happened to be in the place; “ths streets were like bo many hives of mtd bees.” The Sheriff locked the two prisoners in tbe rear cells ot tho strong jail and a committee ol in fluential citizens was appointed to act as guard for the night. About ten o’clock tho Sheriff stepped across the way oo business. He was soiled, locked in a room, and kept tinder guard. Everything was qqiet. Apparently, everybody had gone to bed. At eleven o’clock a party rode 1 up to the jail door and knocked. Tbe guard asked what was wanted. “This is your relief; walk ont.” The guard walked, ont and were seized and bound, one by one. The party then went directly to the celts where Le Roy and Pot ter were, took them out, gagged them aud left the jail with the pris oners. Not a word waa spoken. At twclvb o’clock, midnight, a man rapped at Coroner Hollands house. Holland pat bis head ont at tbe window. “Halloo 1” amid he. “There’s two men hanging on a tree near the rirer.” “What?” ‘That’s what I said; and, by the way, it’s very curious, but 1 found the keys of the jail just up tho street. Here they are." The stranger tossed the keys in at the window and walked away. The Coroner went to the river and cut down the dead bodies, which were those of Le Boy and Potter. The uext day the Coroner’s jury render ed a verdict exonerating ail con cerned in the affair. As the dead bodies were stretch ed side by side many persons re marked npon the close resemblance. Upon Le Boy’s rigid arm were tat tooed the letters "JP P,” and upon Potter’s right arm tbe letters “S. P.’’ Le Roy’s real name was Arthur Pond, aud Potter’s real name Sam uel Pond, and tho dead men were brothers. Lo Roy waa next; Wednesday nlgbtiwhen tho stage waa ascending tbe hiK about three miles from Antelope Springs and abont a mils and a hair from the Tho hill is very steep, add It was while the ascent was being made that tbe agents jumped from tbelr concealment and fired a vol ley of bullets into tbe passing vehi cle. Onef othe bullets took effect In the leg of Engineer Bartlett, of theDenvtrand Bio Grande Road, striking him in the fleshy part. Tho ball struck a ai’vsr dollar in Bart lett’s pocket and sent the dollar into the flesh, then glanced and went through the leg and oat. The silrer piece protected the femoral artery end saved Bartlett's life. Bartlett says there were three men In this party, and that one of them waa a little tellow, said to tbe big matt of the crowd: “—yoa, get on the other aide, there, and ’tend to business.” The little fellow pulled bis self-acting British bulldog and climbed up on the wheel. He jointed the muzzle at Bartlett's !ad and remarked ; “1 am going through yon; hold npyonr hands.” The operation reqalred bn: a short time. Money and watch soon paved into the deft fingers of the road agent. It became neccssary to get into the pocket nearest tbe wound. “Yon are hurting my leg very mach,’’ mildly protested the victim. “Well, you, you can stand It,” was the reply. The front boot was then cleared of mall, and the rear one being empty, tho driver was told to go, and that “ quick.” Tbe inside passengers were not dis turbed. The robbers were evident ly nervous, for it was early in the evening—8 •30. The “little fellow” waa Le Roy himself. CXtOBT. A fife and drum corps paraded Del Norte when the stage reached that place, and there was consider- able excitement irnDenver and all LOVE AND PAIN. : “And I lots you, too,” *§! h “ T “ ua umentraing teto-E-tcie. As tea iialrot)oaibtul lovers Gsntly swung upca the fat*. • “Holy maeteral1 G«e Moses I" : _ Answered Uo, la direst paiu. For, alas! wc nererxncw the logcoultv of fate, > And lore that betrays usottsu To a mashed thumb la the gate. RUMNSY, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, •VTASHCGIOS STREET. - ' ’ - . . . * ” j. jraTMU-CETYED, A LASSE LOT OF SAJI- Latest Styles! —or— FILL AND WINTER SUITS! ■■ -o SHIRT CUTTING' SPECIALTY I Good Work! Perfect Pit and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed! U1.LICI The cltizrns of »lonx the route. Del Norto armed themselves for a grand hunt for the highwaymen. Deputy Marshal Armstrong headed the party. The guide was J. P.Gal loway, an old and experienced mountain borse-thief tracker. The man-hunters rode up the Saroya into tbe mountain fastnesses. At dusk ou the 22d, while Armstrong was sitting on a bowlder, with Mc- Froat and Galloway near, when he saw a man emerging from the thin ) PKKFKCT SPKIXn AND ICM- ■tKM HED1CI.VE. A Thorough Blood Purlher, A Ton- 1c Appetizer. Peasant :o me lAu*. Invtffor ati*g to the bod j Ihe most eminent Phyel* rlana recomru-n.l lheae Bitters for their cura tive properties. Trial si*e, 60ets. Ku!l size 'l*rg*At in market) 81.00. isrTHY THEU.4I FOR THE 3QD5EYS, L1YZK AND URIN ARY OWJaNS use nothin? hat ‘•WARNER’S SAFE KIDNKY AND LIVER CURE." It .. . u rr.u ,»r , i aUnds UNRIVALED. Thousand! owe: their tnnbor. ilalt. said Armstrong, health and bappines* to It. iV’Wo Cfer “Wtr- The man raised,!*!* guu and wa* about ntr> * **** Tome BtsaaT with perfect confident*. ' to fire, when he saw he was covered i from three points. He surrender- used to. While the apocalyptic and excepting four of angel is flying through the midst of i Great Monarch of Books before them they are unknown outside of. heaven, proclaiming to all nations, which tbe Iliad and the Ody&sces their little circle. I covld call the 2nd kindred, and people the Gospel, and the Korans and the Vedas and roll of a hundred scholars pet lor we are criticising the angel’s plumes the Shastcrs and the Zendavestas to all those employed in this work aud tryiug to catch him till we can except tha illustrious Dr. Woolsey. stroke his feather* another way. If such a work needs be done, why Again I rejcct thi* new revision, not call in convention nil the jrreat for it shako* the faith of many in the and {rood scholars of America and truth of the Bible. Out and out in- h*ave them make selections of revis- fidelity, after hnndreds of years of ionists? Where in this Xew Testa- bombardment, instead of demolith best book the denominations of re ligionists were anxioua to see if ment Company iw tlie scholarship of • ing, have only driven tbe Bible fnr- >ecuiiar views would bo fa- Princeton and Columbia, and Mid- tber into the affections of the world, or opposed bv the new ver- dleiown and Xe* Brunswick? The chief danger ii from the mis- The Baptist? wanted to eeo The work is a literary botch. ; taken friend* of the Bible. Unbe- he rerersiouisu had done for which will never be adopted if all < lief and- skepticism are not logical, immersion, and the Presbyterians the people fearless of criticism and But you have to take men as they and tho National Libraries of earth must yet kneel. By its torch may | Armstrong tent a load after we find our pathway to the end of tie pilgrimage, and on its pillow ot gracious promises may we drop ofi into the calm, cool dreamless slnmber that waits for ths first res urrection. Why is B. H. P. like Senator Joseph E. Brown? Dire it up. Because iu chief aim is internal improvement. wija; had be^u dope about the de- rebuff speak out thetr real sent!-‘are. Tbe revisionists begin their' Sanodine cum all sto dii * m m J XNDSTINCT Prij^ H. H.WABSEB k CO., Rochester.S.Y. Slotbers : mothers!! XXothors 111 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suf fering and cryiDg with the i xcruciating pain of cutting teeth? If eo, go at ones and get a bottle of Me*. WissLOWa ran'i SooTHiyo Svbcp. It will ;ve the him. poor little sufferer immea....Iy—de- Tho ball struck the fellow, and with pend upon it; there is :.o mistake a quick bound he entered Into the , about it. There is not a mother on brush near at hand and rolled down i earth who has ercru*ed it who will not the river bank out of slgbt. It was I tell you at once th;t it will regulate the a Job gelling him oot of tbs copse, j bowels, and give rest to the mother, ed and admitted that he was“Lonls Potter,” of Le Boy’s gang. The three humeri went toward Alamo- sa. On the road they saw a little fellow with a pack on his back. At Ihejtommand “ halt,” the little man drew a revolver, fired and He would not aay a word, and all the cooling in the world teemed to have no effect. Finally they got to talking abort shooting into the copse after him, and this brought tbs young man to tims. He said be was ibvt *4>d couldn’t walk. But and relief and health to tbq chili operating like magic. It i( perfectly oafs to use in ail cases, and pleasant to tbe taste, and is the prescription of one of'he oldest and best femalephysioiooa and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cent* a bottle.