Newspaper Page Text
2
ENGLAND-GERMANY;
as
Scricss Trouble Between Them Al
ths Transvaal.
n'J33 IS liPiicLD 111 !}£
■ wry
There Is Much of the Bluster on
Sides—The Finn! Outcome rum
in Doubt. •’•pl*.
Perfitt. January 4.-T*e *thw
sending * messnre to ITreid.-nt use
th.- > >uth African republic,
him p<* the victory of tto
armed for. • 1< "f> the Trnnwrwl njf
r. ::-<■>< «* ’ |y
*. Africa Company. » W , nt
thu.ia-r-1 throughout GcrmaW, o » ! “-
K<id greatly to Me majesty*
tag u trri.’ inter; relation of the it
<•» German bos’ -litr toward Gre-t «n ■
The B -s COUM M to
rrrat surprise to the 1.n.1. h '’....me ia
as wre days prior to the public.*, jU .,j
the «••« >-•• ’he .-tnp.ru- lnstrti*-te ol navi>
v-n iia; f i 't. the tkram •'-*
- r ., t --- n. to toform ; ird
with the utmost frsr.kn«*s that tt •
r .-m <W*'mratlon of Go-many v»« tu
’--w the ; v-rr.n’.’Ut of the w»U >orv th..t»
rr.-mbltc t« to overthrown. *tl «aro
.. .h' rar - tme fount v r - tH> I**®
■ '1 »*«’ * I V* V* F Jw* -
■ •*■*•»- ■! _ ','.t to •■-
’* ’ .w> h .■< *• r.
*; ! \ v * I t MW
I
apt**al'«. to. Mrs. tm’M an-
“T'ai I- ’ ~ht- I four-d that tt was ■*
f- • in. • no r.
quf k th 1 . .
Mr. On- ..■rtir-.id: • •« ■v. 'i
•• • • ft ■ » >
a'nn qv*t-- iw rv< »ss »• -1 «to‘.
n 1 t*‘ii -I m. If r ;•. r’. V . ■«»
rok- . •> ire • f.L- • . mvnial tnat > u
>*“• lit.” . .i
»* I* iH'ißil lU&H <1 I •
tv re «.f trv-t ... this . t ••. It «
an t>| *-. vi 1 «’ • ■< «* -J
v
. . , -. I . , ■ v ■■n- •
t ’• "■•' '* *
st • .», .. • < f link f ■ i
t.u. - r»a- n to I i■ »e •»* . •»
tt.tr -« s.ii.l- -U--.it the safe :-n*.
* l?r ! \VV .m*- s .*«nk fit'..- f. r !•«!• I* - • *
r<i»n:.«in al* • ill-*-t» »*«*•• .-*<.*■’*' t>
i;: ; •-k y<.v ,, .7»r •. *
h». r a ]i ,-.-■•» sr —t ■ m; I »r«.:.t
th. i»r. ‘A. •> ».t 1* •- ••• ‘ 1 «t- f ;“*
—-y-axm-rvaw
C/LLL A CCKVEITIION.
Circular Le ter Sent to Textile
ficlurers of Sorth o- d *
_< . t.r . r.- . -it » » ..nu-
turem t r»»u at tto --r.iiitry < a n
Ito it:
/
Jtor tH rhiV. ”h f > /s’\'. 5
V of
Ivr’r*’ ts • jrtst v« ar. •
tn-»4 • <»!ly • nr»!t‘r » * * !l»a
-
right to > :. rS t - in the Trc u> .,
punish the ! • i.-rs ~f th- B v < r r ■’'••
1 win . . • . o-
X ’ ' . A * ' I'.cv.- il
■•» r -• ’
’ •r« OH-'rilu'i -
1 •
-1
», v f-rt* * of more •■oi-'ts
r -s. Iv Inlrre tr-I 'n «» •«- ’“-.-i < i
i «r. 0 Oirbtful e-pr. of• r
• «.-ns i a--I »l erper'ene? murt I ; ve
—• • r.-fr.re al! t« Mi!-- manufacturer-, of the
4
-
.- “ '
■ .
t.» ,wrefu!to ”*'.l- r<-1 .-v I ... i. «ir-»e«
net . u Whirl ire <rd relief !» t'k-n n
.bbraf* «i-»v •*. <m wise and des r-
... W.M. n --<t -■! •c. r w’l ’
. 1c..., rr v.ii- ’ y-tr-err
, 1 iw of tbo *wm r "•• •< «f- -
k.mrelnv / ». a >"• T I •••' for
Will »• preM. 0.1 » v the s< r -
re eV-ot. I'i ' • - ■dr to !’*'•<• ■
v-'t- •
-r <i r ’" »• v dent,
-re. - . e— ••
Hon. H F. Cli-lc Will Hun.
M.r ! n r- V r '■ > 1 *
•
tl.-ra!.! at W < ■ . . v .'■» !
that 1 ’ '
i ah -••■•■
1 V
rr.tkns liave fort« n- • n . ..i t-l t• - ■
m.M K .repected to c-ltow !t» .< day -r
la a M" 1 o.h . I- I -
t f J.-C« -son. will !-•
•
■ • :.. formerly am- rof th- -•<.-
■ Ci latur... and aftemnuMa • ■
• f unty. and lion Ed Morris, it. <d
ei,*<rf«»nn* rly Uiui<p<l Stairs inur.- tl
f -t e vulhern dlstn-1 of Al.ti araa. li
» s • hst fol- i.. ; x: l‘ U ....yrreb-m.
« f >!• i.-, an <»» time rer■•;.!>-.•. a-:
I
I
h ;
4 • ft ’ >c. a I the fre«
• r -•-« .re nt .* I ■■• . -ii* f r •«
*
w - r H-? . i Subsct.brs SIO.OOO.
fl . r . . ; ■-■ ’a 't w■ r
?P • r -i-t . • ’*» U»”
F e • J tra.!- of N« w
York * y fe-.i . r the next democrat*.- ua
on-- ■■ ’ ■/. »n here. Tlv Ilt-ra •* ts-s
.r*- in at.- ..-fclnc that it wid bead
he ' . 'cribtfen l;jrt for that pun* • uitb
m,«f. !b .. ej-t of the aim-
a _ ■ tr-n
I tp.rgre.r
MORTONONTHE TAPIS'
Has ADLGiinced His Candidacy lor the
u • .• I
Nomination.
I
INDUCED BY A DE. aW DINNER
Bradley Has His Friends Working
Steadily for Him —Oth r Open
Avowals Expecttd-
Al'iony. N Y-. January l—Governor Mor
ton has t.nally announc.-d to his fr "
th.t he will he a candidate for P rrbld * , ‘*‘
before the national republican convent,
to 1«* held at St. laiuis.
He staled h.s position at the dinner F*"’ 1 :
at Chauncey N liOpew s residence In New
York city on Monday n‘g!iV '■
pn-seni were lion. Thomas C. Ilatt. l en
j..nu:i Tra. > Warner Miller. Slate
troUcr KoiM-rts, of Wutlalo. and ®
Slates Senator i'rank lliscoek. <• / ’
cum. The gentlemen had, al .t
tendered Governor Morion in N, ‘*' j
city ten days previous, assured him
he coui'i have a solid d.-leyulion from I .«
state and Hie undivided support of the
repuUfeumi of the Mate without regard to
leaders. The linn step in sccurin. !
this ui ar.imoiis 1n.10n.-in. nt was
n-signaUon of State Comptroller 1.01xr..
a« .. . udent of ’ln «t-.l- «dub. wh.. h «>
ormu. sed in John E Milt.oHand. ol M * i
Yt»ik city as un auti l'l-’t organlxa-io
.. .. . irin- a stal. melit I
Mr. Kobert* .« j.r. ...u i. o '
» i t.-l he wdl give out for publication t<>-
. « .4 .i. > 1 indorse Governor
n-.irrvw tn v. n’.-h !■• »i>. in.io.
Morton’s Candida- y an I i b-w why. in hu
iudgm-nt. Mr. M rt n should l«- notnl
d. Mr. I latt and other promin. nt re
publicans will also Is- ii 1.-rvnw.d tonight
..- t.-m..rrow a»d giV« I'■ Mt n-
. -,i. : These ~..i.ti .t......
v o’ be w tb Governor Mwton’s toil
.;. : ■ '
that th- republicans* «>f the ’
nnvlous to civ- l-m a 1 . art . uuuualli'vd
indoi.- nu"!!- It -lit- 1 that
..nor Mor-on a-- • if <l
- l.adets to • or ’ » <an<hdiife for
pre Idem he i<t th. s.w nm.- t utn>>un<<-J
that no ma:-r ah t th risatt of !•»* • »”-
. .
.... ... i i ■!.-vt If he i- un
-xi’ir.s on Jannarv 1. I n- *'•
...-. *ful. v. i- 1 i« m>< for a n -ni.-ut ei
i.- that h- will to- ’ who nn ‘ *
irAnl of th- l ifum-wn • f *>'»••«’ hav ’
i. -<< t n-.r M-»ri*.n to enounce his eu't*
- wouM. it *» ’“■••u it ■ - to I “•
la"-.’ ’ ' s Si! - l
> ..1 '• lull. term f pli'-s
Has Ixd to Much Speculation.
T- • d«- b- ..n of ih.- gnv.-rnor ha*- led to
• mu-h n-.aul-.ri ti as to win em-ing the
m.;,.v ’• I - f.-r e.-v n...- Hk-lyto
v- \«! ’ n St’Ue <’'niptn‘.cr Kobt ris.
. L, T •;..i. l il' »n Fish. <r - -ry of
, - McAlpin
• I 1 Fl ■«.• l as - tt. h:-.v- time and aga.n
.r. r I as y.-isibllt- while there
. • ■ II n
V, . ■ M-!’- rv.•• Id i-n.’ tbi th e-ovei n
• llU > . <.a -• >:•• It< rm. ut'.de-r t’.e
.-*■-■»;m. ; i 41- ’* si* lii -'l* hr.•• c.l u-■-I the g.‘t -
t ,»r’-4 ju. • •inc* iii’sit <>i iiiii taiididuvy fur
I. C I'F -h !*< y. _
x-S n-.t.-r Warn, r M-li-r <ai«l n sj> ak
t. z .4 it.e u-.iiii—• > el iur Mur*
’-New V rk :=i..tc has a -an l idate of Its
nn I" W ind 1...v.r >r M »rton vHI be a
,■ . •
'«.«= C'.ats- i. of lowa, was at tl.e
■ ■■’■■ xv, pi. I: • .i- . lay Vs t-..U!. c.
‘ ' • M l.' I, ■ I iowa. : r
r .r* ah .-. Tta.t ! . Mr. Alii ais h s
w . •» .th ■-•-■
Governor Bradley is Booming.
Ciiifta •. J n it. I. A s;«<-ial i:om
• , i ant p< -
bi: ... c was held y.--t rday by
•» . -ti- t . rt; . t t!io most prominent
. . ' ■ . • . v a- I .
. ■ v < t!i. aa:.</-i and <bs< u.s th- ad’-'s-
; ... «f ; .ti ng Governor Bradley f<.r-
5 •■ . . -a < a.ia.u.e lor a place on the na
t- I ta . .'iter a di— .. lion of some
11., pv.-r.- r was .ailed in ar.d nc
, ; ■' i!t- nature ol t!>»‘ pr.and-
i- s. li*. ....-I .'runl. > liial he was Hl tin
us hl .i ■ : <>: 1 that wiiat -t.-r ac-
•' a I’•t.-il» v iUld I<- sal.M-t-ry to
r m. It r.ad ■ -n th. < r .-.:.ing anil itioc
<ns its--. be si. a. to I j v«rn .r of Kea-
ky. but vw ii; it lii>> had hen gratitieu
I■■ u - n..t n -.‘t.d Jate f. ■ any <>th. r office.
He aomrwl I .* fr nd... that h. appreciated
I: .-ir .i.r> r< -t in his political future and
- I hop. I always to tr>< rit the ci-nii-
.1 a. t a;.-I • ■.n «>f 1 «p. rty. The confer-
“THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE
H vs .»¥, FRUTR’L MARRIAGE.”
i
Ev»ry Man Who Would Know the
Grand Truths, the Plain Facts, the
New Discoveries of Medical Science
as Applied to Married Life, Who
Woub. Atone for Past Errors and
Avoid Future Pitfalls, Should Se
cure the Wc*bderful Li le. Dook
Called -Complete Manhood, and
How To Attain It.”
-i: form viton from a big i
~. j,. V -i *t must wrk wutidi rs
»- t. ; l’’ !.• Bi'.on .f fn**n
.... . . ft.j’.- ’*• fit • « t* method by
‘ tc*in f ill v*g-,r and trai.ly
' 1 " i-. !• V w’.-.1.‘l t-j end all unnatural
\ ’ an•• , lack of mH em-
it !. d.-'hon-iom y. .-te,
<x*'.r.:4' * •: «i . worn nature
« ..... u.' tri . iti -■=. !*u »y iticy ami
, ’ r.r-rer -Te-ts rt < xc- sun, over
' vY,. ~i.| - *i- h, d-velnprrcnt nn 1
I, . , , K , !’»« “«•! organ of the
! ,i - i-» • ri-- ’i*!. ■« mpoesiUe. Two
tl- >;« a»* I refer ’
Tt.* !-• ;* is :• *c lied and scientifi?;
cut i* *- : <--K-rs, invsduable to
men only who » ‘ . . , , .
i ,v <l. *• ~ru.g n n. ul-o 1* id a.;-piKd to
I u . s « n ■ ft r wrot-:
• i’i: '.I! y«i that —t day- is <t c.
. ■ . .. . : . . I ,>l. ,| M •
>ii int lto! to ev* rv, d\ and t* tir ni
, rA , t if I.*’ di, I ye. ter lay an«l n.y
... . t today, 'o' 'ii iirt you
*.-!* me when * .-*. wrote that 1 would find
J ij tbs W:«yT‘
At d anolh rtl us: ... . ■ .
"It y*»*i *1.1,111 d rt <ar!loa*l of gold at
mv f..t rt v. It: I mrt *rnr.r such gla ki'-ss
i nn*. my life a.- ..our me • I ias d t-.
I AVr, to th. Eric .'.i-s!;-. I < uuinany. l.uf-
I fal-» N Y at-I ask tor th< lit’l- book
• «-’-l*-’t •TUMI Lift’ll MAXIHM’D" Refer
It*> this l‘i|»r. »•••* ‘to i-ompanv promises
to • i,*X. in ■' 4 ■
out *ny . r-k*. and entfrrij fre<6 until it is
w*H introduced.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA-. MONDAY. JANUARY <l. 1896.
«nco adjourned to m<-et again, when it Is
understood some d. Unite action will be
taken.”
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Caucus Nominees of the Republicans
Took Charge.
Albany. K. Y.. January 1.-The
met today. Moth houses were P ro "‘‘»t f
organised, the caucus nomine, s of Im. r<
publicans being chosen. Li.-nv nant Go -
< mor Saxton will preside In the •
After organisation of the senate Mr. . .
uorth oil.-red We following memoria on
the Venesuelan questl.ni. which was tem
porarily laid on the table:
••it N ..roncr that the senate of the state
of N< w "York conven.-d wh.-ii t?n- country
i„ about grave ‘"1
t rnat on.d poli.y. cl.arly state its !•<s
tion us being always u of -he
mainteniinee of the right am. dignits -
governmi nt of the I'nited btates. H i ■
H.ar conviction that ariii'.rath.n Is Um
true logical, intelligent, humane unit hon
orabl.- rn Uiod of settling ‘ ?
esiHM-ially between the g:eat Christian na
lions of the world. . .
•That In conformity as we believe, wll n
th- views of the people of Illis rtate. -J™
us the opinion that an arbitrary determina
tion by any European power to tix tin,
boundaries of its territory on the ‘ronil
nent us America so as to encroach up<n
anv neighlwr u-.nl 1 b- an invasion of the
rights «f the people of the country .liT -i’t'-i
and involve violation of the ..ssential prin
cilil- of tin- Monroe doctrine.
•-T it to avoid t!ie risk of erroneous con
clusions about niat’ers whii li the pr< n.ent
has .i-i-hir.d st nil open to investigation it
is our earins- e-.unsel to await th
of the commission already empoy.'-red ny
congress to i-xamine all the lucts tn ~r
Vcn.-xuelan dispute.
—flint, realizing the waste of precious life,
th.- wreck ul linuncial pi-isperity ami tm’
horrors which would be the inevitable r< -
:i a’ - - ' ■ bet ween 1 ’ ■
an-i the i nlted States, we believe that
. v<-ry honorabl-- nu tns of settling any pos
sible different-. .-i should be resorted to and
exha>nt<‘d U-foi'e the amicatilo relations
b. tween these two i-reat nations, which to
day s’and before the world for the most
a .va'-.'-d civiHruti-in. should !>•* broken.''
In the House.
In the assembly. Mr. O’Grady offered th*
memorial, which was the same as that of
dln the sen tte M . O'Gradj apoto '
th- question, it was a time when people
would full., indorsu tlm sentiments ex
pressed in the m -rnori.il. lie moved the
adoption of the memorial and the previous
question. He then withdrew the motion for
the previous question for Mr. Sl.in hiu-l-l.
the d*mo* .-tie lead, r, who Bt.vt-J that h*
snptm.-i d tills w as the only time during the
*■■ :- :i wh.-n the republicans ami d> mc-
< rats would ever meet on the broa-l plan
of harmony. IL- heartily approved of the
!»• inutlal. wni.-h w.:s unanimously adopted.
Th- gov-rimr’s mes.-.ig- was then receive.!
und read in loth houses. Senator Ella
worth was. after the rending of the m -s-
F..ge in tie Semite, elected president pro
tern., receiving his full party vote, in
cl'.-ting Senator <’•>: -FliaH's vote, against
It vot.-s fur Senator t'antor, the democratic
nominee. nator Ellsworth’s Vener.-ielan
m- moral i.;i« th. n taken up. when S-jia
t .r I’ar.tor mov. d to am nu by inserting
th- following at the la vinnir g:
“R- solv-d. That tl senate of th- state of
N< u York her. by approves of the do. trim -
and patriotic ni.nienls contained m t: ■
ties us Pl'. -del.. Cleveland ree.- 'ty
tran -mitt- d to cenirri -j In relation to th
l.-.umla: - dispute b twi en Vein zueia and
Gr ..t ’ir'tiu.i.”
Spi ikii g on his amendment Senator Can
ti-e *a ! the resolution was 01-scire in that
it did not refer tu the message of I'rrs. h nt
t’le... i, which mt' caused the world
wide Vem s > lan di:. u.-.-oon. E-nator Ells
worth raid that the resolution indorsed all
1 of the p.iliey of the g-iv-rnment which was
I for tin lw lietit us the people.
S. t ator >w d- lured that President
Cleveland did nut go fa; • n • igti in the
I a:'.ertiotl of tile M- • 'oc doctrine.
Senator I’av.-y M.dd that w m n ver a
Irnt that the I nlted St it. i wished to back
: r'. wn from the Monroe doctrine; that Pr-s
--l land’s ;•!i.■ r,t - tn« and
i war thrift had cost th- business interests
!>i.:?ieSr .it Mr. t’anior was lost
i > a vote or 13 to
The orb .nal nietnurial was th. n unani
mously adept. 0.
HE MIGH-3 RECONSIDER.
Ex-Secretary Foster Says Harrison
Does Not Want the Nomination.
Cincinnati. 0., January G—The Tubune
i t ints the foiiuving interview with ex
8. i retary of th. Treasury Chari s Foster:
i "1 can tell you p .sltivHy.” said the cx
s. i r.-taiy, "that General Harrison does not
w r.t tile presidential ncniinaUoa uor would
h<- take it if it w-re tend.-red tom. 1 know
alrsuiutely that this iz- his present d<-ter
rninatien. Us course, w- cannot tell what
the future may tiring forth. 1 was in
N.-w York a few days ago and General B.
IF. Tracy told m<--that Harrison hail told
him that under no <.rcumstam «w would be
eoruwnt tu his nam ■ ueirig placed la-fore t> •-
■ St. Louis convention. He said tli.it he was
I tired Ol t-'h-:.-F and WM Weary <>f having
| ids name, mentioned in the newspapers. As
i soon ns 1 had returned home from New
| York 1 wrote Gen.rat Harrison a letter
' quoting the language uae-i by General Tra
cy. He replied to my letter very quickly.
1 will not tell you all he said, but this clos
ing imragruph . oi. tai tied these words;
"If you cun show nie any reason why I
should want the nomination, 1 might re
consider my determination.”
Mr. Post, r s.ijd that McKinley was tho
most lurnmiai.le candidate as he repre
s> : ts Hie protei live [ olicy of the republican
party id "prob-c Hon must be the lines
v. must tight our battles on this year."
•; >v> . r MeK nley when told of the
a'.ove interview last night refused to say
at.y thing abiut G.ml llarris.-n's declina
tion When ask. o if he previously knew
that General Harrison would not be a can
didate he !- < lined to answer.
STILL ON THE MASSACRE.
Three Lore Murders Recorded From
Asia Minor.
Constantinople. January I.—The I'ntt.d
States minister has telegrams from Aintuo,
As‘a .Minor, stating that dtsturbanecs had
taken pl it-- there in which three persons
w- re kill.-.!.
The telegrams als • said that th. re had
I been an outbreak lasting tw > days. Miss
I Corinna Shattuck. missionary at that
plac . th. dl-’p-.tchcs --aid, had n -eivel
the assurance that she should hive a
guard and be convey d tn satelv to Anil it..
] .ra-ren -ns from the various embassies
v nt the •■< rto Tu -s 1 y afternoon for
til p-irpore of oi.tainiog ad. Unite reply to
the request of the foreign d.pl mit that
th mutter of the sure, nd r of Zeituon u>
tl ■ tr,n> liana to the Turks be arrang'd
through the mediation ol the eo suls at
Aleppo, 'telegrams I rom Harpoot say tlta'
the g.virnm o'. bus put a stop to tin
v-o k -f r • a it.g t '.ic needy and uuiTerii.g
at that place vhi.h la-1 t>een conducted
ti.iouuu tile mission-'r.es.
un u, mt.or IGth the Armenians in Zei
(nun iniole ft demand upu’i the poll" lor
food with whs bto feed iii* furlci j'.
. .lets in lb. ir hands. On Decemb. r U l
the sultan Issued an order that the food
should bo supplied.
Tin- Turkish comini:. lon of six which
was sort to pacily Armenia. Have vi.-rt-d
I'ir. -' cities. Thiy refused to pay any at-
I i - -.f Ar-
nienians. but summoned the most promi
nent of t'-.o Armenian inhabitant* before
them.
The Mimmor* was obey«-«l and the Ar
menian commtesioners were blamed for
causing al! the trouble la Asia Minor and
threatened with death if quiet was not at
tnce restored.
When you want a good knife or
razor let us send it. Catalogue
free and prices very low, goods con
sidered.
Send for one of them. The t.'onsti
tutlon'n Premium Uiuii krm Miieblne
will be delivered, freight paid, sor
|Uil.
w--_ | ■
Substitution
AfeW THE ORDER OF THE DAY. /
mm
See You Get Carter ’ s -
Jfejfe ■“ /
ifeH Sure Cure Sick HEADACHKJ
■
I 3.T ’
SECRET ENLISTING GOING ON
Boers Pete min id To Down the Capi
talist Conspirators.
Ixmdon, Jam -y -■ A ’»*>«’’ •’.ii'paleh
1.0.0 J- ■: • 1 ■ . <M'-1 l " ' '■ ’’
his I’M I !’ Alli a OH' • lihe. in tn*** -Hj- |
-i ?.( j ! • . ud. stnti’kU t! ‘ ; t (
jin reply b- on ..-.dr. pr-sent.-d to n.m by I
a d-pututi- I’i-.al bt Hruger Saul that
s ■ . . ~ ■ . • mot ■ i>. ■' rt,-- on ,
food stut. . 1-- ab:o pr-nnistd that equnl
•ui...,di<3 \-oo!i i • g'V.-n tu all senior,
witalev r I.;,; mg- might be taught m .
ih. in, a id ti ut the Ir.vr.-hise would be
trade no re lil.eral
New-rll'- Ie ; m Hi -q.K '-tcr:: us It.-? cap -
tal . • ■- oui •-’ on for active,
ho- .I.i ; -i gains’ U< gov--r.un. nt, Ke
.... i . • - •, I, int :of a 1 nations un com
bi'-ir.g to - ireum- t tho am. of ;
1 r.hodis. Tl.e ni'-rants are Jvrmiag a bn- |
I gade to prut- t Us- -'> i-rT' F'Y .
I Tne w.v -‘ ibid of Hie cap.tal- .
I <sts ’.-It da- s ago. S' erer. enlisting is I>ro- ;
; , ui. -all., 'are ' on U« ir I?' 1 tlv;, ‘ i
! gri.-van'i--*• ar- I- hr; gb-n to th-* miners.
1 Folonei tthoih a br-ilb. rof <’--< :l Rhodes. .
1 '-..ii-1 I'-. ar.d I’, u’- sL. -naru, Hir--• |
promt.;, nt e.st; . we,-.- ai-'-o -l to |
that th-4 d. i.-.v-l of a nvolul-.on, bi t >
tl.-y !.:.xc nu.-l r r-plies. The cor-amun.- ,
tv f. i tl -- v i . but is i.r-pand to de-
fiat ih- con ;‘r. . !■' I > r mtant me th' 1 ,
~ j’ ’.i\ •*’ a’iinlr il * < am’
! .a I—„'-r-adv' that they are in
th-- i.y of the -.ip -.iitsts It is undoubt- j
< -!ly a- bar < of an attempt to pick a
<p arri'l ai'<i ’’lab Ih • trea.survs us
the Trun x !.
Jameson Not Killed.
Lund in, ,l.i ary Today Hie Hon. Ce
| cil Hl-odes, prime minister of t'ape Colony
' an-l the 1 • ad in As tea of the I’ritish South
! African t' .mpany. sent a disuatch reading:
"Th.' rumor that a force is collecting at
- Biiluwayo is al.s-.iittely false.”
Bn lent Krieg r. replying to Mr. C’ham
i l-rlain’s dispat. li. cabled: "I have not or
i derid th" freebeoti rs, who are prisoners,
to be shot. Tli-lr case will he decided
strietly in or-lance with the traditions
of the republic and in sharp contrast to the
imh. ard-of nets of tli'- e freebooters. So
many lb s and false r. ports are published,
even in inthi- :e al newspapers in England,
that I de. tn it advisable to add that the
i freebooters prisoners have been treated
- with tl ■■ gr. at'-rt consideration by our
burghers, d<;>|cte the fact that th- latb*r
‘ have been more thin once compelled to
tai'- up arms in defense of the dearly
bought Indef.en.h <e of our republic. 1 .
hope you will kindly pardon the liberty 1
am taking when I -ay that our i onfliience i
in Rhodes has reeeiu-.l such a rude shock
that his repU'iiati' n of the proceedings at
Buluwayo ought to be received with tl ■
gr.at. st c oition. Even now we have r< ws
that an aun-i force is collecting > n our '
borders. If this is true, 1 trust that rot ;
the w< rd of Rhodes, lit the influence of i
the government will suffice to jt?v -nt
tilth'r in.-ur io s. Will you. with a view
to cheeking furtlii r lying reports, publish
tl, is?"
Mr. I’tiarnb-i!a!-i r pl! ■<!:
"I thank yon for your message, which 1
will publish C you desire- Tl;e press has ;
not given ercJence to the rumors about i
cruelty to prisoii rs. 1 t.ave always been -
CO.iiident of v.-ur nwgm niniity. I have •
sent an Imp • '1 officer 'o Buluwayo to
sin- that my o:.l -r- are obeyed an-l to pre-
■ nt a further raid. You may rest cor.fi- ;
j dint t tt 1 will strictly up.ud all Hie ;
I ol'ligi't eis of the London con.-e ition of j
D*i.” I
Rhodes Tendered His Resignation.
J.oi .1 c-. J ; 5. A .lisp i.p-ii trom I
| < ,ip. To-.vii,-iaied i.e --nt-r 31st, sa\s that i
; Mr. Rhodes had tendered his resigraf’on
of tiie oi, • of prime minister of Cape I
Colony to rH. reules Rubin.sot, the gov- .
ernur of the colony, but that tiie latter
had not. accepted it.
Now is the Sime to purify your blood and
fortify you; • t.-ni against Hie u. bilitating
t tTeet of spring w ather. Hood’s Sarsa- ;
parilla is just the m- iie.ne to purify the ;
blood a' -I b ii! 1 up the system.
DEATH TO MINISTERS.
Thirteen Died Rather Than Renounce
Christianity.
i London, He, < m!- r '1 lie Pally tSews ,
pi-.l.l; l« s a u spatcl. from Constantinople :
saying that the house ot tiie i'rotestant j
j. tor •! Ohumkt . .< -. I tartx klr, w»»
set on fire by Kurds and that the pastor .
was badly burned in trying to make his I
escape.
When found oiitsid- !• burning home he
was seized by Kurds, who told him that ■
must make hi e’.oice 1 tween accepting
Islami-ni and being kille I. He chose <l-ath.
Al S.V..S a j. r named Ktienidjlan met
a similar fat.- after r.--using to abandon I
his faith.
Eleven It- .- •■• io j■' -is in the Knar- |
pu district, who were connected with the .
I Am- r -111 boa u of I rei; n missions, gave
lip their liv- t ill, r than to abandon
I Christeiriii. A letter <l s- rlbint- Hie. mas
; sa< r» sal Arat.kir ha- be-n r« • cived trom
I a ciiihrtian w.-mtut She says:
■’After f: Ih - was 1.-tlled ’.ln- rest of us
i women and children tnap-'fi-tl to reach a
1 e*-ntral ro-Hurt had be* n established * ,v
I the Anii-ri* an n.i -ainiiri* wh< re wu- stood
' for ix ilavs tiefore wo -lard to 1-ave. )
i AVlien v -1. ft we f- ■-1 t'ui* '>ur own j
j I o is.- had I- en ,-ntirely b-irned."
i Failure of Pt evidence's Largest Firm.
Provld'nee, R. L, December 30.—The H.
I AV Ladd Co., ono of the largest dry goods
I' concerns in Uiip city, assigned to James
M. Seutt this aftnrnudn*
“THE SEAL IS SET" '
Dr. Talmage's Subject Yesterday Was
the Return of the Prodigal.
-PUT A RING GN HfS HAND”
lie Says of Religion, “Her YTays Are
Ways of Pleasantness and All
Her Paths Are Peace.’’
AVa,-!iii.--t >n. January 5.-(St- -i *'•» i
t -rm-r. today Rw. Dr. t'am.■■ -•• ;
his subject the return of tne prod-al -
The text chosen v.as Luke xv. 2_: lut a
ring on his hand.** f
I will not rthearso the famil ir s or \, l
the fast young man of th.- parable. You
know what a splendid home he 1« H- You
know what u hard time he mid. And you ■
renumber how lifter that s«n 01 ' u ‘ 11
bon-i'ge and prodigality he resolvd to g > .
a-' 1 weep out his sorrows on the besom <n
par.-m.u furgivtness. AU-11. th-re is great
ex- ilement one day in front of t ie door ot ,
th- old farmhot.se. The > wants come •
re.-bit-.-t up ami say- "What - tl’-e martt. .
arris- tl-e old man cries out. ‘Tut a ring
on Ins hand." What a seeming absurdity! 1
\\ li.'t can such a wretched mendicant as
this fellow that is tramping on toward the
house want with a ring? Oh, he is the
prodigal son. No more tending of tb.e
swine trough. No more longing for tt --
peds of th*- carol, tree. No more I-, —ter-- 1
fe,-t. Off with the rags! Un with th-- robe!
Out with the ring! Even so does God re- ;
celve every one of us when we come back. ,
There are gold rings, -ami pearl rings, and
emerald rings, and diamond rings; but the
richest ring that ev< r flashed on the vi
sion is that which our Father puts upon a
forgiven souL
1 know that the impression is abroad
among some people that religion lieni ans ,
and belittles a man; that it t ikes all the i
sparkle out us his soul; that he lias to ex
change a roistering independence for an cc- ;
clesiustical straitjacket. Not so. When a '
man becomes a Christian tie does not go
down, he starts upward. Religion multi
plies one by ten thousand. Nay, the mul
tiplier is in infinity. H is not a bl itimg
out—it 's a polishing; it is an arben-sccnee,
it is an efflorescence, it is an irradiation.
Wiu-n a man eonies into the king-loin of
God tie is not sent intoau menial service,
but the Lord God Almighty from the pal
aces us heaven calls upon the messenger
ang* is that wait upon H -• throne to fly and
"put a ring on his hand." In Christ are |
Hi-- largest lib* rty ami brigli-st joy, ami
h'ghe.st honor and richest adornment, "j’ut ■
a ring on his hand.”
1 remark, in the first place, that when
Christ receivi-s a soul into tiis love, he puts
upon him tin- ring of adoption. While in
my etiurch in I'iiil - k lpiiia th--re came Hi
repri s. ntative of tiie Howard mission, of
New York He brought with him eight
or ten ciiil-lr* n of Hie stri ct that lie had
pick,d up, and he was trjing t • fin 11 r
them Christian homes, and as the l.ttle .
on-s stood on the pulpit ami sang, our
hearts melted wtttrtr is At rh- .-'.--se of
tl.*- services a great-hearted, wealthy man
cam* up and said. “I’ll take this little
bright-eyed girl and I'll ad.-pt h* r as one
of my ow-ii children,” and'he took her by
the han-1, lifted tier into his carnage and
went away.
The next day, while we were in the
church gathering up p-irnn ..ts for the r-oor
of New York, this little child lain- back
with a bundle und-r her arm, ami she
said: ‘There’s rny old dress: perhaps seme
of tiie poor children would like to liave it.”
while she hers-If was in brigtit and beau
tiful array, and those who more Immedi
ately examined her said she hud a ring on
her hand, it was a ring of adoption.
There are a great many p- rsons who
pride th. niseives on their ancestry, and
they glory over the royal b10c..) that pours
through their arteri-'s in their line there
was a lord, or a duke, or » prime niini. t r,
or a king. But when Hie Ixird, our Father,
puts upon ns th.- ring of Ins adoption w.
become tho children of the Rtib-r of all
nations. "Behold w tint manner of love th *
Fath-r hath bestowed upon us. that we
should tie culled the sons of God.” ft mat
ters not how poor our garments may be in
this world, or how scant our bread, or-how
mean th hut we live in, If we have that
ring of Christ’s adoption upon our hand j
w ire assurtd of eternal defenses
Adopted! Why then, we are brothers an-l
sisters to all th*- good <if earth ami lu-av n
AV- 1 have th*- family name, the family dress,
Hu- family 1* vs, the family wardr,ibe. The
Father lo 'ks after i’--. robes ns, -1-f.-mls us.
lili-s.-es us. AVe have roval blood in our
veins, and there are crowns in our line.
If we are His --hil-lr, n. then princes and
; riiK-oss- s. It is only a question of time
wl-cn we get our coronet. Adop'ed! Then
■ have the family s< -r- ts. "The «. on t
cf the Lord ts with them that fear him."
Adopted! Thon w-- have the fam-1- in
h- rii.ince. and In the day iv’-on our Father
shall divide the riches of lien-.cn we shall 1
t ike our share of the mansions ami pal
aces and temples.
fToi.ce'orth let u- boast no more of an
earthly anc-v-dry. The Ins'-gnia of et.-ri’i-.l
glory is our <-ourt of am". This reng c-f
adonOlon puts upon us all honor ami all ,
privilege. Now we can take tho words es
<'lmr’-‘s Wesley, that prince of hymn- 1
makers, am! sing: ]
‘Tome let us join our friends ahov*-. ,
Wlio have obtained the prize
An-l on tiie eagle ivings of love
To Joy celestial rise. <
‘•L«-t nil the saints terrestrial sing
With those to glory' gone;
For nil flu- servant-' of our King,
In heaven and earth, are one.
*
I have been told that when any of tho
mennbers of an-- of th*- great -cr s" * |
•-tii-s of tliis country in- in ,i -i-stmt c •
and are in any kind es tr- ut ;
set upon bv <tim; s, hc-y have omy - '
~. certain ■ r ■ he « 1
tii-.-ir organ-z *' ion will rock a’---;:.;-! t I -
fens**. Ami wh< u anv man b* loi ■ : ' • '
great Christ: tn brotherhood, if >*■ -is in
trouble, in tr a’, in per? -i iitiori. a t* nipta- |
ti-m, h, Im I ilv to show- Ills ring ot
Christ’s mlup'i nan 1 al! ' ’ ;rm cohorts i
of In iv* n w ii - -*m* to bis r* • in.
Still further. •> In n • hr.st tak-s a soul
inn, His love he pit upon it a marriage
ring. Now ti; rt is rot w-’iim ■ '
III,.,:-a 2:1'0. "I v. 1! in- noth thee unto ni •
forever, y. ■■. I w ill l> roth ttiee unto pi--
in righicou-m-ss ami in judgme it and in
loving kindness ai. i : iru-r. i- s At t:ie
v.-*s!-tii.g altar ’h<- br:-!:.-•> m pi: - -
upon the hand ->f t: In -le, signifying
love am! f.rtiifulm ss ''roub!-- me -m'-
rirxm th-- h .u-"t '*l d ) •-<-arp-: - :-.y g '.
t .*- r;." o may p ■■ ■
the hi. thing 1 I hat t
r.ng. for it i ns’d- •*-! s-un-d. In ‘
burial hour :t Is. v lidrawn from th'
tend and kept In a ci.. t. am! -om*-Crm-s
tin- box is --p- • <1 on rn anniv rutry day
and ns you lo- k it that ring you s-uni!' r
its arch’ a long pro<- n of precious m m
ories. Within th gob! n eir<-1* of that ring
th* r* i.’ room for a thou ‘-nd sw- --t r* -•■■l
- to r-volve and you think of the
great eontr it b.-tw • n tiie hour when, -nt
the *-to *- *•!' th ■ v. ! --•» march, r r
the flashing i:gh;.s ! i.mid the aroma "f
orar-' bl- - >m . von <■. • that rirg n tlm
roi'n-i hr -r - f t-- -'b"-ip h'i~m! : "-! :' at
hour '-.i -:i t’v- of th*- exhau-t'V"
wnt- iiv, - r w thit th-- -i!
hml i'-l v. a tot fr.-n tin- h.in-i wh • h
—-v.» Ink no r u,- -.\e clast* from that
- •• • * - m- *.
-n-nre >»,, long --’ -1 *••' w -!I.
<>n some -i’-! . ■ r< rv -lay" yon t ike nr*
th- i.t ring a.- J’ on r-p b~h it tint ! al! the
o’.l bistre comes and - o*i can s • in it t'i -
flnsli of- that 1- r-- go c-a I t-> p.
Ob. it is n- ’ u-'-i- ■ r- th! ■ ; wtu-n 1
tell you tb rt when Christ receives a sou!
Into I 1 : - k .j i"i h-- pu son ii a m i.rri *ge
rli I' ■ 1 4rn --m t *it ’
with all b's v rtth. You an on*-—chrNt
and tho soul in .yiniiithy, one in
aD'--cti*>n. one in hope.
There Is no pow r or- *:«rth or hr’! to ef
fect a iiii-»'ro.-m- ”t after Ciir -t >'■! tb
soul are united. Other kings have -iir,»-<--l
out 'heir cm i.in'on w>-*-n thev got w--.--v
of th’-m am! s.-nt them adrift from the
pnla -.- gat*-. Aiia.“u--n- bari?! 1 Vasi;; .
Nip'it'-on fo—x-ok J- phine. !• > i’b.ri
Is the husband th it tr-io fori - .-r. Hav
in' lov-•*! you *>' -. 11. 1 v,-s yo". ;o t* •
eml. I’i ! they rot try Ti -livoreo V rgnr *.
tie Scotch girl, from J ;>s? Tbev s:-'d:
“You must g’v<- up your r* I’vi -n.” S! ■ s
“I can’t giv*> up rny ■■■■l - ion ” And -o th- y
took her <>own to the l--aeh of the i
am! they *lr*a<- tn a stake at low wat.-r
mark am! they f ister-'d h-»r to it. <-x-
Ing tl t a", • i i. -■ up h - fallh
would fail. Th- title cin to r ar. I
car-" up higher an-l lii,-h. r and t-> t! -
girdle and to t! >- lip and in the last m-o
--n.-’nt, just as th* w-v.- -neis uvishing her
soul into glory she shovel th.- praises of
J- SUS.
oh. no. you cannot s*-par.ite a soul from
Christ’ It is an t-i< rl.-.-t-ng maremge. G rt
tb- ami storm ami d irkm s e inn -i do it.
Is it too much -xirtt i•!-.ii for a mm, v.ii<>
is I.ut dust and a. h-s iike myself, to cry
out this moment: "1 am pereu fed • »t
neither height, nor depth, nor principali
ties. nor jiow rs, nor tilings pr- ■- tit. nor
things to come, nor anv other creuttir*-
s-baJl separate me from the love
of ska! which i. in Christ
.1 si’s nty Lord."’ Glory to God that when
Christ and ti--- soul ;:r- married th- ar*'
bound by a chain- --i golden ch n--if !
might s.-.y so—a chain v ith one link, and
that on l-i k the golden ring of G. u
everiasting love.
I go a st-n further ::nd tell you that
when Christ rec«-iv* ■ a soul Ip:<» His 1-. •
He mi's on him th*- ring of festivity. Y'ou
know that it has !».■* n the cu tom in all
ages to I>i*s’cv.' rings on very happy oc. i
sioits. Th. ri- is no ling m-,r- nt'propriat--
for a birthdav gift ‘Ji.in a ring. You d
light to beetow such i gift up n yo ir
children at such a tint' It m- ins joy,
hilaritv, festivity. Well, when this old man
of tiie text wanted to tell h*w el ... 1.0
was that his boy had got bm k !>•- *X| r.-s-- d
it in this way. Actually before h«- order. <1
sandala to i>e. put on hi* bare feet; be
fore he ordered tin- f itt, d - alf to be
killed to ap|
commanded- "Put a ring on his i,:- t
i ,n, it is a m -rrv tine- vvlu-n Christ ami
the soul are united! Joy ot t'org vet ess!
What a splendid tiling : -s to f*■* I t it ail
is right U-tween :■ ul ami mv" If. 'A hat
a glorious thing it is to God just t:.;.--
up all sins of my life ami put I n irt in
one bundle, and then fling them into th--
deptths of th*’ s*-a, n- ver to rise again.
nev,-r to be talked of again. Pollution a 1 :
gone. I'arkm ss al! iilumin--1. God r--< n
i-il.sl. Th.- prodigal horn*-. "Put a ring on
his hand ”
Every day I find happy Chris'ian u* >pl -.
I find some -f them with no - ■
some of thorn in huts and tem-in. nt I’.ou ■-
not one earthly comf- rt afford. *1 th in.
and vet t*hev are as hai-py as hoppy --an
tie. They sing “Kn.-k of Ar.es” as m, oth- r
people fn the world sine it. They nev- r
wore any jewelry in tb* r life but gobi
ring, ami Hurt was the ring of God's un
dying affection. 'Hi. how happy religion
m-ilies us! l’:d it make you g'.oomv and
sad ? Hid you go with your bead cast
down? 1 do n.i' th’nk you got religion,
mv broth* r T' •> is not the eff -t o
ligion. True religion is a ioy. "Iler wavs
are ways of pleasar.tnc. s, and all h< r pat! s
are f>. at - "
v> • lightens i ' mr Iu- lens
It sinootlu s all our way. I- int- cure's *‘>
our < -.*rr w-’ I! changes th* jar of 'ill
earthly --ii> for tile p- al of f< -Cal ' 11-.
In front of the flaming fu’nace of trial it
F*-ts Hi*- for; - -*n v ‘-i*-li s -pt.-rs '»r- h.im
n. red out. Would j- u not like this b ur
tn conn- tip from th-- swine-fi-« ding :,n»l try
is reti-gionAH the joys of laav n
would come out and meet yon. an*! G:>d
4v,.u',l ---j- from his throne "Put a ring n
hi-, hand."
You are not happy. I see It There Is
no p, ice, ami sometimes you laugh v vn
von fe-: a great deal more *'k*- crying.
Tin- world is a eh* at. It first -wears yo i
down with its follies, then ft kicks you
out in the darki es-, ft comes ba*-k from
the massacre of n million souis t • nttem; t
the de arui-tion <>f your soui to-m . N-'
r--ace nil of God. but her*- is t!*-- foun
tain that can slake tiie thirst. !!• re I
the harbor where you can drop safe at -
cho*age.
Would you net J!kt\ I ask you—not per-
! ft:- orilv—would you not like to ,l J v p
' ; di- wofr,st to j.ut your h-.-ad upon. -a*"'*
to feel that ?*
up tomorr.w momn"' a- '* o*.
| - I si- - P file sb** p that k:■••ws 11 ’ ' v ~" •
; , u id n*>t tike ’■< ■ • auk® -••'• •• ■• , -
i i run--} al- -ft ' ”• lu l ■' i ' i
| --.ssur-.ii' -of heaven” Ac-c.-pt of th*
I j, . lIS today, am* -I re w
44 b, m s -m* rd s..ould «»*-•"
t . . . .. ,< o. ver*- lif - <> it- ft wuu;d not
' hurt vou? Y-.-u would ris* up imm<«!!ate*y
I . .ts . i taml in the .- .- a! stre- s-
v, i wo’:!d i." ami l the -gr* > throng t aat
~ -VI r V. r-hib at.,! ar-- torre-r
-- n'-gbt some -iP. -f i, di-- i ■ •
, up n vou n w- u-l not lighter, you
H you knew you were P' J,n 7
. , » dm farew.il t“ J "' ir '
bom. en earth, and know that you » r ‘ n
rit Irt it: > the eompani- -ip ■ t l- --S" •'- ■■ J
• ive already got l-eyoml tie ana
Y*>ti f* ’•) on Saturday n!-'ht different from
th.- v you t--i -•"-: *»' - ' ' ■ ”
week. Y’ou come home from the banx.
or t! •• s'orc, or th* of!* e. and you say .
"W* 11. n*>w my week’s work is done, a' -1
tom .rrow is Sunday.’’ •' ts a pleasant
There is refreshment and recon
trm -ion in th* very idea <»h, how pleas
ant it will be, if, when get through tba
*'UV of our life, and w go and lie n
‘ OU- I*d Os di;s’. V" . n realize. AA *l.
. . - •• rk is all don ■ «nd '.-..morrow Is
t'm day-an ev< riasling Sunday.
••til:, v- en, thou city of n”' God.
S: ill 1 thy courts a -end?
\\ i • r • i s ’’ r *‘ Tf
And Sabbaths have no end."
i. «■*.. . -,.- or irvs no-,s*- to'tjvy wtio
a- v “y r ear 11 *• <t* rnal world if ycu
i i ns, I lid jou t • of good chew r.
wit h you ■ • • to the
l-v-t i ’i- A.- rd men. ttho will soon i»e
love for our
1 -aired in the i>' tt* r land, and when you
t!>* m tell th*-m that W" are Foon c,,ni
ir.r. < *-dy a few more s-rm*.-ns to preach
ar d ii ar Only a f.-vv more heartaches.
• uly a few m- re toils. Only a few more
t- irs. Ami th* n—what an entrancing
spectacle will op* n In fore us!
"P.< ant ful heaven, where all is light,
T’eautltu! an; • is, •l-’the’l fn white,
Biaut'iul strains that never tire.
B--airtiful harps through all the choir;
T' ire hall 1 join the cltorus sweet,
Worshiping at Hie Savior's feet."
, And so 1 approach you now with a gen
eral invitation, not picking out here- and
tm r*- -• man. or her*- and there a woman,
or h* r* there a child; but, giving you
an urlimit, d ineritation, s.*ying: "Come,
for all things are n, \v ready.” AVe invite
you to the- warm heart of Christ, ami the
i' losure of the Christian church. I know
a great many think that tiie church does
not amount to n>uch that ft is obsolete;
that it did Its work and is gone now. so
far as all use fulness is conce raed. it is the
1 : '; ■■ ■■ Iha . ever 'm •uin * - pt
my own home.
1 know tl.i-n- are some people who say
I tiie; are ChrisTiars who .in to get along
W'tbout any he.’, from others, ar. J wiio
culture solitary pi* ty. Th-v du not want
t.ny ordinances. 1 do not In-j ig to that
i * ia.-s. I cannot get along without them.
, I tu-re are so many tilings in this world
; that take my attention from <;<*d. and
• list, and heaven, that i want all tho
i h s cl ’ al * th< - symbols and of all the
. < hr.siian associations am! I want around
about me a s lid phalanx of m» n who love
’ *"d ami keep His commamlmi-nts. Are
tm re any hi re wb<. wouid ]..,•• to < liter into
t ta. --oclation? Then by a simple, child
like tanh. apply for admission into tho
■ visit**- u.uri-h, and you will be received.
. * o questions asked about your past his
tory er Jiesent surroundings. Uniy one
te.-t- ,!*> you love Jesus?
l aptism does not amount to anything
say a great many peopi*. but the Lord J.-l
,hat tohv.-th an.! !s
mi 1 f'.'.t’ 55b T sav, : <l *" pirtfing baptism
ami faith side by side. And an apostte
declares. Repent and be baptized everv
on. you” i do not stickle for any par
ticular mode of baptism, but I put gr-at
en,; .-s on the fact th.rt you ought to be
l'< b i !Z |e-..Jro "° ,n ? r *‘ rin ' ila>:s th «" H’«
Lord J* us Christ, rtie Great ft ad of the
cluir f, b t ; uts upon it
wrvnt h to ’I e 5 Chr' d i iS a portion - Y " u
'tans C i\rt r " ‘ tfU ' '* fa, t ‘hat to to
mv hre-i e d 7. no L ,o .to saved at all. Oil.
rny b o.hi r, after having cum*- so mar to
t. *t ' f °* ni * y, if you torn back vou
'■,rtr"'m-' r t^ orno 'V a " Afl ' r > ou tovo
of G-.!. -f you turn
“God's spirit will not always strive
u ..o pi . j-,?t his love to jxri« ve
May n- vtr hear his voice a<. 4 in.”
v.?ur' ttlis , ‘ our move upon
X n .h . d J ,n i" g ><lU *‘ i *'’ fr ” m ‘to
house, and ’s*-t re';,?",? o, t 0
, “put a ring on your hand.” ,a,l<,utt * :u,(l
•
1O*»e Ilnneat 'tan.
Dear Fd-tor—Pies se inform your re**d«*ra
• b it if wri'ten to *-onfld*mti ’1 v’ f *, oi m 7*t
I w- permanently restore,! f, health ant
manly vig- r. . it.-r years -f s':f" r'* - frnS
nervous weakness. nir l t b e? ' aTJ
v.•..-■•*! and shrunken pins. n ' !
1 lav,, no -chemo to extort mon-v f-«m
l-i .;
I nearly lost
■ ' ‘ , -■' 1. : k heaven lam
now ire 11. Vgorous and strong, and nxiowi
to r...k, t.i s cert a m-aris of cure known
to 1 iv,ng nothing to s.->l r send C O
L-.. f wart m> money Addr -ss ‘
JAMES A. HARRIS.
An 62. Delray, Mich.
TRADE STAGNATION.
That Is tl.e Cause Ast gur-d for a Big
Failure in Chicago.
Chicago, December ?A—Th-- Faxon Jt Lib
by Co., wholesale manufacturers of sash,
d rs and blinds, at 125 North Sangamon
s' r t. m 1 - an assignment tod-ay. Assets
and 1 abilities are each placed at Jlai.Otirt.
The • '.use of the failure is said to be
the stagnation in trade and slow collec
tions. _ w