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Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Time Card Corrected to Jan. 27th, 1895.
BEAD DuW.N. ltliAti UP.
STATIONS. No. 2'A j No. S> Na 13.
No. 78. No. 32. No. 73.
9 00 am 720 pm 9 00 am! Lv. .....Tort Tampa.... Ai 6 00pm; pm! 10 25 pm
980 am 7 4x pm 0 30\«i Tampa Bay Hotel 5 30 9 53 pm 73 0 sm
.
9 45 an, 8 05 pm 9 45 ak'l .......Tampa...... 5 20pm! 33pm 8 9 55 45 pm 7 13 08 am
9 53 am 9 <7 pn, tISStS*! .......Bartow...... .....Plant City..... 4 4 35pm I ; 850 pm pn 9 0 10 am am
10 00 an; 880 pm 10 00 am | 4 07pm S 15 5 37
10 40 am 9 32 pn; 10 45 an. .......Lakeland... . 2 43pm 648 pm 4 00 am
J'JbOm H 05pm;12 C«m .....Ki simmcc .... 015 pm 3 20 am
13 30 pm 11 Ob pm 12 30 pm ......Orlando...... 2 07pm] pm am
13*5 pm 12 11 am 12 45pm! ....Winter Park. .. Lv 1 55pm 20pm | 002pm SO 3 2 00 am
150pm ! 3 1 am lOOpm! .......Sanford...... 1 5 pm £0 am
till!)pm) 7 00an, OOOpni'Ar .. .....Jacksonville .... L v 8 ()5a m j 12 50 p m 1 8 0.) pm
C8)pm 7 3Cam! 0 -Opir.JLv .. .....Jacksonville ... Lv At 7 00am 3 T! 10 30 30 pm j 7 30 1.5pm pm
It 19 pm 9 30 am i SSOpmAr .....Waycro-s.... 4 )b m am o
7 00 an, I2 0iptn 1145 pm Savannah .. .. I 39am 7 55 mu.......
..... 30pm j........ 1 50
7 25 am 1 *5 pm . Thomasville. .. 9 pm
........ 10 12pm] 5 07
12 33 pn. 450 pm! pm ■ 5 03 an, . Charleston . .. am i 6 83pm
*05 am 420 .... JIacon ...... 11 10pm .. ..
7 ^'Gm 8 ' 45 ‘ pm......... Montgomery.. .. 7 40pm.. ..17 Iff.i ill
_ 81)5 pm!........ .Atlanta...... 7 30am;.. fi 55pm
j am .. 7 00am;..
1100 pm........ .. Pensacola.. .. 20
12 25 pm 8 05 am 1 ........ ... Mobile..... 12 25pm .. ...|12 | -m
5 00 pm 735 am........ New Orleans.... 7 4 Jaini.. ... 7 60pm
1 15 pm 1 00 am........ .... Chattanooga ... 1 2 ?pmL. .,.! .1 9 1 20 15pm on
7 25 pm 6 40 am........ ......Nashville..... 7 9 30am].. 05am; 7 1 pm!........
3 40 am 6 50 pm ......Bichntond... . 3 22pm
2 21 am 12 35 pm |........ ..... Washington I v’i-yille..... 12 4 20 30am; n’t........ 3 pm!........
7 00 amj ami 1110 pm ...
10 4(5 3 45 am .... Philadelphia . .. 12 03im 11 am]........
7 00 am 4 i 23 20 pm (...... f -0 53 ........ New Cine York...... nnati .. .. 8 9 00pm! 00pm ... 9 S: urn!........ ...ill 30am
pm j....... am ........ S Louis..... 7 35pm........ 7 50am
7 20 am 7 20 pm am'........ ........ . 8 3 'pm
10 20 am •730 Ar .....Chicago...... . Lv 5 02pm .......
THliOUOH CAU SERVICE.
Trains 32 slid S5 rain Tiffin an I i ff t skipirs Between New York Rial Tort Tampa, Cars, Trains Pullman 23
amt 78 are w li.l trains l.e ween Jaekaenv Uo ami Port Tampa with Buffet Pallor
.sleepers Jacksonville to N w York. Tra n 10. which leaves Jacksonville 8.20 a. ni. an' daily, carries
Pullman Sleeping Cars re Mono emery. Atlanta, Nashville, Lmrsville, Cincinnati St. Lcr.is.
r.Llin leaving Jnekaouvilia 0 0 ]'■ m. , r.rr ;<r Pullman Sleipira to Montgomiry, Atl .uta,
Naalivalle, Cinciunai amt St. I. us. 'rain 13 conm cts &t Port Tampa Mondays, Thuredais
and Saturdays with .f. an ship- lor Key \Y. sf and Havana.
For WRENN, further information apply to \Y. ticket lfir.COY, agents. W M. DAVIDSON.
B W. Gen< ral Pa Agent.
Pass. Traffic Mmg’r. Do. Pass. Agt. a.
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FRED DOUGLASS’ WILL.
Tho Document Filed With the Reg
ister in Washington.
gfUcbe will of the lule Frederick Dan
wills at WasbingmAJM register of
to the petition previously filed hy Ro
setta Sjirague, daughter of the de
ceased, to require the w idow and Lewin
H. Douglass, one of the tons, to dis
close the extent of the estate. The
will is a brief document of two tv;
written pages and is dated August 20.
1886. To his wif. L haves the estate
situated near W vd region with all , f
r3 ita furnishings B C ami tho ' r“ ,,-maths h.-r
horses’ i c‘c’ t'
ine's, earrrere- iV red'
thousand dollars Uni States
bonds and $10,t>.« in mo,rev is given to
his (laiieht. r l> t ’n'V° .
h s sons L win Frd U
erty, each to receive nn r km. rial share t’
which wive the each/ v. H i will* *
abont $1*5,000 Ti c Ikb’-h
the siguatiir-s of but iw . v; *r.oVr.’ • , -
and the laws of Ho district
three. The vali.iitv of the will is ' not
likely to be questioned
II HU\t' rinvr. POV •> ' - ERS
___
Include the Cession of Islands Belong
ins to China.
It is “tate t wt ‘it pecnuilr^ indemlfTv ,
U-iJcs paving HungThang a il anchor
to Japan Li Jonl of Cffire’
ircdtoccdethc ituftInnnH Loo
moL M a j acosima. -Strenuo^ff B rlwm .1 For
eu’-rto win be oe made mace
to provect the cestion o! the territory
of Liantong, and as a last resort ths
suggestion will be made that it be con
vertcJ into a buff r stole under the .
joint protection -A Russia, France and
England.
The BlacksheW’’Times'
E, l. Byrd, Editur and fnblislsr.
VOL. XI. NO. 50 .
EMPEROR AND PRINCE.
Kaiser Wi llam Proposes a Cheer for
Bismarck.
Emperor William paid his promised
birthday visit to Prince Bismarck
Tuesday. The emperor alighted from
his special train at Anmuehle. Ao
companied by his staff, he rode from
Anmuehlo to tho Schwarsenbeck cross
roads, where he mot a squadron of the
Halberstadt, Bismarck Cttirnesiers and
other troops. Placing himself at the
head of the troops, the emperor led
the way to Friedrichsruhe, where he
was met hy Princo Bismarck. The
ex-chantfellor drove in an open carriage
to the ground where the troops were
stationed. He wore a helmet and the
uniform of Halberstadt.
When the emperor, at the head of
the troops, arrived at the castle, the
soldiers formed a half moon in an
open field. Tho rain fell heavily, but
the kaiser sat upon his horse and
Princo Bismarck stood hy the side of
his carriage within the curve of the
military crescent. The emperor snlu
t,.l Prince Bismarck and addressed
him as follows :
“Your serene highness, our entire
fatherlnud is prepared to celebrate
your birthday, in which celebration I
buve the honor to take part today at
the head of tho army to which your
graco belongs. The troops here as
sembled are a symbol of the entire
army. Each field standard is repre
sen ted, and I recognize ; that behind
these troops is the militia, comprising
all the German people united. This
is the field standard of tho elector of
Brandenburg, a field of success, 1
could not find a better present for you
than a sword, a symbol of the instru
ment which you help *d my grandfather
to forge, sharpen and wield. It is the
symbol of an historic time, of “blood
and iron.” It is that means which
never fails in tho hands of kings and
ptinces, also against home foes, and
as has been tested, against foreign en
emies. In memory of that memorable
time you will recognize the arms of
Alsace-Lorraine, which form the end
of a chapter of history of twenty-five
years. With that remembrance I call
upon tho soldiers to present arms.
Prince Bismarck, hurrah!”
As the troops presented shouted arms, and the
bands played, the soldiers
Prince Bismarck cried. Recovering
his composure, the ex-chancellor said:
“I am unable to thank your majesty
for this unparalleled honor.”
He then kissed the kaiser’s hand and
his majesty urged him to mount his
carriage, which Prince Bismarck did
only when the crown prince had first
entered the vehicle and taken a seat to
the right. Then the ex-chancellor,
escorted by theernperor, drove in front
of the troops, and, aft -r the rounds
had. been made, the troops filed past
1 cTnce leading LismaroK, ii lf - person
ally BismarcK s Cuirassiers
RATE'S SOUTH CUT.
Tlm Sea I mu r< I Arruouuces a $10 Cut (o
I Georgia Points front New York.
I ti.o i f i A,rL . ■ r ' lehafl . announced .
! i mt . " SI<) CHt ,fI . ,he irf it-clas« pnssen
•
” <T rates to At,anta . ^<1 the principal
in Gtor « ia - -^rth arid South
r arohn “’ baK 1,een l 'T ‘L and
that i t,cbe ‘« Pnrchascl at the cut rates
iTc D .^ Js OL ] understood f ” r tb,rl - y <Horn Hat the Seaboard issue.
Air c]ain,s lb »9‘ haa been hoy
I’^uts by some Of the big line*
^^ ose tr ^^ 6 3t »° TJfie to home
' xte “ t ‘ lbls ho J co H the *Seabyard
1>v “ p ' e SB - T ’ WM tbi nr dptly left instituted, foT ,he
^ j JUt 1J wane a ? a M rate that would f“
bring an increase . in ravel sufficient
to make Hp for the 1 ts the boycott
entailed.
BLIZZARD ' IN ( t ff.ORADO '
- —
Twelve Hours of Sn wfall. Thunder
and Lightning.
A blizzard struck De ver enrly Snt
”* rJay and a h svv. wet' snow
fell steadilv twelve ,mrs. It was
“^ompanirf for a tin br thunder
«* d Shining. The creet rail wavs -
Hrfcre barely able to kec: a portion of
‘b-ir cars ranning dafitg the day,and
s '' k'-iiyy was the snowL.I that great
unessine- was folk bj tenants at i
F r l>erty «wn< rs U.i there roof*, wh: ii
were slowly piling up tens of weight.
Bmotei to tie Interests el Pierce Comity.
BLACKSHEAR, GA., APRIL 4 , 189 a.
WASHINGTON NOTES
ITEMS OF NEWS PICKED UP AT
TIIE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Sayings anil Doings of the Official
Heads of the Government.
.Tames I). Tillman, of Tennessee, the
new minister to Ecuador, and Mrs.
Tillman left Washington Saturday sail for
New York, whence they will for
South America.
General Mat W. Hansom has left
Washington for tho City of Mexico to
assume his new position as United
States minister there. He called at
the state department Saturday and
said good-bye to Secretary Gresham,
from whom ho received his final in
structions.
The state department has been re
sently advised that three shipments of
irms have been made within the p ft id
few weeks from tho United States to
insurgents in Cuba. In one case arms
were sent from Philadelphia to Savan
nah. They were transferred at that
point to small fishing smacks.
The government has decided to sur
vey the Armstead land, owned by it in
south-western North Carolina, with a
view to placing it upon the market
within a few months. The tract
amounts to about 32,000 acres, and it
is said to contain valuable minerals.
Tho government originally became
possessed of the land by taking it for
debt.
Comptroller Bowler has decided that
tho “bullion roll” of the treasury de
partment is no longer legal and tho
sixty people, mostly women, upon it
were dismissed Saturday. These ladies
were employed in counting money
sent in for redemption, The work
will have to be done by details of
clerks from the several bureaus. Many
affecting scenes were witnessed when
the final discharges wore made.
The cruiser Montgomery has been
ordered to join Admiral Meade’s
squadron. This will give him seven
vessels—the New York, Minneapolis,
Columbia, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Fmleigh
und Montgomery—the largest squad
ron of modern vessels seen on any
station for many years. The Mont
gomery is now at Mobile, Ala., but
will start south as soon as she coals.
At what point she will join tho squad
ron is not known, but probably it will
be at Colon or Port Limon.
The offioial monthly statement of
the treasury receipts and expenditures
for March, which was issued Monday,
shows that tho treasury has been near
ly able to lioia a- cltmi-.q flip
month. The excoss of expenditures
over receipts were less than 8750,000,
for the fiscal year, to date, the defi
ciency is stated at $36,000,000 in
round figures. The receipts show an
improvement over February of about
$3,000,000, while the expenditures re
main about the same as for February.
Secretary Herbert has decided to
increase our navy by the addition of a
submarine torpedo boat. Proposals
for this vessel were invited in May,
1893, since which time the department
has made a thorough investigation of
this type of a vessel. The contract
for (he craft has been awarded to the
John P. Holland Torpedo Boat Com
pany, of New York. The contract
calls for a vessel 80 feet in length, di
ameter 11 feet, and displacement,when
submerged, 138J tons. The vessel is
to be constructed of steel of domestic
manufacture and fitted with engines,
boilers anil. machinery of domestic
make, and is to have a speed of fifteen
knots in light condition, fourteen
knots awash (partly submerged), and
eight knotB submerged. This will b<
the first vessel of this kind ever coi
traeted for. The French have mate
efforts in this direction, but have rot
yet succeeded in building an eflicimt
submarine boat.
Ancnt the Monetary Uonferene
There is little likelihood, coiuder
ing the attitude of England aid the
administration in this conntr', of a
bimetallic conference. The subject
was taken up at the cabinet meeting
Tuesday, and while little ,as given
out enough was made pub* 0 through
official sources to glean uo I**/ that
Mr. Cleveland denies tc himself the
power to appoint deleft® 8 Ruder the
Wolcott resolution, or to commission
those named by the muse and senate.
The language of th- resolution is that
nine delegates mall he appointed
whenever there is an international
-
conference “relied with ... a view to so
cure interne-iuual linff of the rela
| tive value Jctween gold and silver,”
! etc. Ms Cleveland claims that Eng
land d^avowed her intention of going
into any conference looking to the
coinage o silver, and that such a con
I fereoce, therefore, cannot have for its
primary object the fixity of the rela-
8pain Comes to Time,
Reports that the Spanish govern
m ent I* taking steps to meet the re
-jnests of the United .States in the Al
Imnea affair, that the commander of
the offending ship has been relieved
from his ship and that orders have
been sent to the other fqmnish com
mandrrs in Cuban waters to observe
the rninirements of international law.
8Ed to .f/ r8Irj fr ? m fm P, ro Pf r in *f r f er :
cnee with the ships of the T nite.l . t
States or other foreign nations, has
«™cl «nr.cb Rrntiftcrtlon m official
c ’” J £ Ah h °"« h
^<.te department , officials , decline , to
^""t‘he fact, there u reason to tie
heTe ,hat he^e matter* Lave been
communicated to them either through
United States Minister Taylor at Mad
rid, or through Stnor Mnragna, the
Spanish minister at the capital. There
is no disposition in any quarter to
doubt that the Spanish assurances are
satisfactory ns fur as they go, anil that
tho incident lias already passed into a
phase where it will yield to adjustment
by ordinary methods of diplomacy.
TRADE NOTES.
Bradstrects’ Report of Business for
the Past Week.
13radstreets’ report ou tho condition
of business the past week says:
“General trade for the third week
in succession continues to show . vi
deuce of improvement. In no other
direction is this so plainly indicated
as in the tendency of prices. A week
ago encouragement had been obtained
from a generally unexpected advance
in cotton and wheat. Following their
slight reaction, the week 1ms witnessed
a firm cotton market, further improve
ment in wheat with a sympathetic
influence in corn and oats, tho olVect
of which is greatly emphasized this
week by advances in quotations, not
only for coke, but prospectively for
iron ore and for hessemer pig iron, for
steel billots and actually for niauufnc
tured iron at western markets.
Higher quotations for cut meats west
are the outcome of restricted supplies
of cattle, und this is behind the in
creased dernund for shoes for fall de
livery, as quotations for leather con
tinue upward on the comparative
scarcity of hides.
“Firmness in cotton, with the late
advance, has shown itself in higher
quotations, not only for print cloths,
but other varieties of cotton goods,
boibo of them boing }($}c. higher than
a fortnight ago.
“A moderato improvement is an
nounced from Memphis, Nashville,
Birmingham, Atlanta and Augusta,
dry goods, groceries, hardware and
plantation supplies feeling tho change
moBt. At Chattanooga and Savannah
the trade is quiet, but at Jacksonville
there has been a decrease in volume.
Tho movement in dry goods at New
Orleans has felt soino increased de
mand, but shipping interests continue
disturbed. The season is backward at
Galveston, with trade only fair.”
FRED DOUGLASS’ WILL.
The Document Filed With the Reg
ister in Washington.
Tho will of the late Frederick Dou
glass whs filed with the register of
wills at Washington Friday in answer
to the petition previously filed by llo
setta Sprague, daughter of tho de
ceased, to require the widow and Lewin
H. Douglass, ono of tho sons, to dis
close the extent of tho estate, The
will is a brief document of two type
written pages and is dated August 20,
1886. To his wife ho leaves the estate
situated near Washington, with all of
its furnishings, books, and also bequeaths her
urn ings, -Umoi horses, pictures, paint
carriages, rp An
thousand dollars iu United States
bonds and $10,000 in money is given to
his daughter, Rosetta Sprague, and to
his sons, Do win, Frederick and Charles
Douglass, tho remainder of Ih'h prop
erty, each to receive an equal share,
which, says tho will, will amount to
about $15,000 each. Tho will hears
the signatures of but two witnesses,
and the laws of tho district require
three. The validity of the will is not
likely to bo questioned.
RAI LS SOUTH OUT.
The Sea hoard Announces n 1)110 Cut to
Georgia Points from New York.
Tho Seaboard Air Bine has annou need
that a$l<! cut in the lirst-elnss l. ,8HH ” 11 :
Mtes . , to Atlanta, ... and , tho , principal
ger Oeorcris,
poidt" in North und South
Carolina Gobi lias been made mn.H hv l.y it It, anil and
IBat vW tickets . purchased i at the cut rat<*H
nro good for thirty duyw from iHKUt*.
H in nnderstood that tho Seaboard
Air Llfic claims that it. has lmon hoy
cotteil, or cut ofl from reselling cer
tain points hy Home of Iho big lines
whose tracks Ip,. it V has to to use nso to to some some
extent. I Ins boycott, the Beahonrd
people sav, was iiniustly instituted,
und there was nothing left for them
s to do i but | i-i to s make * a rate , that ,, . would I,
;
bring an mcreaso in travel sufficient
to make up for the loss tiie boycott
entailed 6 1 i
SI LV Kit ADVANCING. !
I I
The Demand for It is Active and lot
ton Ih Going Up Also. !
A Now York special nays: The mar
ket for Hilver is nutiBualJy active and j !
at tho hoard certificates rose to 67) .
f,, I he HaleH , of - 2(),0d0 4Wk ...... ouucew is reported, , . i
Commercial advanced to 65, and Mex
ican dollftra to 52.
Tbe demand is quickened by the ■
proclamation of arminticc \>y tho cm
peror of Japan, which led to tho bo
lief that peace i- near at hand. China,
it is supposed, will have to pay heavy i
tribute in silver. Another reason for
tbe rise is the belief entertained in i
some quarter* that Lugland , , wi ti .l join • • i
in the bimetallic conference. Tho
buying quite for speculative account has lw,-cii j
large of late, but there re also a
better in^piiry for legitimate purpone*. *
'
POISONED SUOAIt AT Af ( TfO.N
Cargo of O tie Million Pounds, Alleged
to Contain Arsenic, Sold torn '-■f/ng.
The million pounds of sugar brought
to the J hlia.leljihia je-rt b\ .... which
er Benins, from Hamburg, and
r was alleged contained enough nr
*e D ic to poison half of the jiopnDt ion
of the city, was sold at auction by th
government for 84,000, which amount
about covers the duty. Tbe sugar was
pnrehased by H. K. Kelly, a sugar
broker of Philadelphia announced
Before the sale it was
that the chemists of the state board of
portion health and of the city sugar, boardbad^ but failed analysed to fiu«l a
any trace of arsenic. The appraised
v „j ae a t the sugar was $17,725 and the
Kenera ) value of the goods $23,263.
The polar currents contain less salt
than those from the equator.
Sotaription Poe Dollar a Tear.
ESTABLISHED 1880 .
REV. Dli. TALJIAGE.
THE NOTED DIVINE’S SUNDAY
DISUOUKSE.
Subjeot: “Tongues of Fire.’*
Text: “Have yo received tho Holy Ghost.”
—Acts six., 2.
The word ghost, which means a soul, or
spirit, has been degraded in common pnr
lanee. Wo talk of ghosts as baneful and
frightful and in a frivolous or superstitions
way. But my text spoaks of a Ghost who Is
omnipotent and divine and everywhere pres
ent and ninety-one times in tho New Testa
ment called the Holy Ghost. Tho only time
I ever heard this text preached from was in
the glorious opening days of minister my ministry, when a
oh! Scotch came up to help
mo lu my village church. On the day of my
ordination and installation ho said, “It
you get into tho comer of a Saturday
night without enough sermons for Sunday,
send for me, and 1 will come and preach
for you," The fact ought to bo known
that the first three years of a poster's fife
aro appallingly arduous. No other profes
sion makes tho twentieth part of the demand
on a young man. if ft s.RMilnr nr.xftahnr
prepares oal one or two Considered speeches for a pohti
campaign It is arduous. If
a lecturer prepares .me lecture for a year,
youne “pastor Uns*two ewmonTto delivo?
ministers swaKS^wsws from tho awful
never recover nor
vous strain of tho flrst three v, m I)o
withhold sympnthetle with eritlolsm* all young ministers au.l
first 51 v call aged and vour Scotch (friend and preacVod responded from to the my
came
text that I now announce. I remember noth
lug but tho text. It was the last sermon he
ever preached. On tho following Bat urday he
was called to his heavenly he reward. But I
remember Just how appeared as, loaning
over audfeuce/and tho pulpit lie looked into the face of
the with earn eat ness and
pathos and electric foree asked them. In the
words of mvtert “Have vo roeelvn.1 the
Holy Ghost/” The ofitcu of unveil this present a^erson- <11#
eomse “ Istoouen ^on-e a door to
XCl ag< introduce SehfL md suffle mtlv r
'Ae seeon.Fveree.^ ■ greatasGodHe chaptered Istod
tlm first the
Bible Introduces Him-Genesis 1 , 2. “Tho
Bpirit of God moved upon the fane of the
wateiV~tli.it is, as an albatross or eagle
spreads item into her file wings and over teaohee her thorn young to and fly, warms the
so
1’ternaI Suirtt snrea.l llis great Sallow breed
radiant wings over this earth hi Its
and m,Hedged slate and warmed It Into file
and fluttered over it and set it^ 1t winging Its
allfioauc'fulaadmjbfim.)suggaitlveness^Can Vi :i V threug i nmens tv Is tire In ton of
you not almost sen the outspread wings over
■'
Another appearance of the Holy Ghost was
at Jerusalem during n great feast. Btrangers
preHoid'f I,!,use rum 'many .m"s r o7\llST.Hd H Tut
none theyl.rnnl what seemed like the
coming Of a cyclone or hurricane. It made
‘wiro'w'hat is.hatV'^'And th'on a"fork“'l
with the blast of wind and tho dropping to
a panic took place, until Deter explained that
It was neither cyclone nor conflagration, but
« ltag tt!ia
LrerXri^I, «"«“.Tii.-'r" wrjlholInuS'of , h rti Cm’ P °!m’m'"h yffijw, 1
mighty wind, ami the people looked to the
sky to seo It there were any slgnB of a etimn,
*}‘i‘ ^ llrelr*flisi iiA,,.. ^.milis
broke loose from
whole assembly felt that the sou ml wassu
poruntiiral inflnlto and and almighty Pentecostal. ami glorious Ob, wind an
minimi
age Is the Holy Ghost! Ho brooded this
Planet into life, and now that through sin it.
has become a dead world He will brood it
the second time Info life. Perilous attempt
would be a comparison between the three
persons of tlm Godhead. They am euual,
but there fa some consideration which M
taehes itself to the third person of the Trin
ity, the Holy Ghost,tint does not attach
Itself to cither God the Father or God the
Hon. We may grieve God the Father and
grlcve Go.l the Hon and Is. forgiven, but we
the are directly told that there is a sin again.-,I
Holy Ghost, Which shall never Is, for
given either In this world or in the worl.lt..
come. And It Is wonderful that while on the
street you hear tin, name of God and Jesus
Christ used ill profanity you never heart!,.,
words Holy Ghost. This hour I speak of the
Holy Ghost as fill,11. ml Interpreter, as hIiii
man constructor, i, „ sohree for tho hr Gnu
hearted, ns n preacher s rc-enfor mmuil.
Tl ‘" Bible Is a mass or contradictions, nu
Rfl | rirm(|0I| „ f i , l , l „ Milbm bir^!;ni«j , u s ft,, I
Holy Iiibb-says (ijiosth<-lr>« m t,<> uu Jf 'J’),'
of its.df tlmt tho N rji>t11ro is not I
b^ HX
OI iMe.myouf
hut Holy Gh„:-t mterpr-tatioi,.
Study table all the commentaries of the llihle !
- Matthew If..mry and S -o; f an I Ads.„ Clarke
Al!«-rt JUm-. and IS.ff. and Alexander,
all the arebm i dogles, and all tlm Bibb,
and dictionaries, un all the maps of of Puleuln Munday- -,
all the international series
school Jessonsa And If that Is all you wilinot
uu , 1 „ rM:iN ., th „ grander mean
tags of tho Bible so well as that Ghristt.. ,
mountaineer who, Bunduy fodder morning, aft . ,
having shaken down the for Ids the.;,
tie, comes Bible, iuto with his cabin, prayerthat takes up w-!l
worn asia and a stirs II. •
heavens for the Holy Ghost to unto! 1
the hook. '
No more unreasonalde would he if f i
fthould take up The Novoo Vrernya of Hi. ]
■
* ' * iv i
cannot undornt/md ono lino of uIIKhu' [
Jhhio, m""?,” and than without f,.r any getting mat. Holy to taka Ghoht up t.. 1; i
inniinntion ns to ita tao&nlng nay: u Thl, S
!>>ok lnHults mv common h -n^-. J canaot
un<l«rBtaad it. Away with tho In ujiu;ruIty
u,o!fcri£t«w Fully nexpUlTtho'^X^r- will .nth '
reallzo thai, un i you n* •
HiftHtio a lover of tho obi hook n» my v>m ■.
able friend who tot.l me hi Fhliadelj.lifa in
wwk „, at 1( „ WM ,^u„g the Hibl« thr,.,i ; -,
the flfty-nintli tlm-, and it licreme more a
tractive and thrllllug every time he wait
through It. in tho HuddlobagH that hun ;
arrow my hormCs hack as l rode from Jem
galom down to tho Dead Bea and up to La
ma#ou«I had all the hook* about Paletstlno
that I cotibi carry, but many a man on hin
C'^r/vlvnl
the visited word ml of the God than rftanjjr of Christ’s a man birth, who and has
Beene*
VuuI'h eloquence, and Peter h imprisonment,
and Joshua's prowess, and JSHjah's tho a»o<;n- lielpi
bIod. I do not depreciate any of
for Bible study, but I do ftay that they, nil
together come infinitely .short without a dt
£ °°‘
We
xr,ay fluff n,;*Xjy tat<r -t.tr' tfii:.-*- aheat tie
BIWawite .it < illnut. n, ie,.,
many ho Uolomon had in Ris Ktahles. or
how long was No.-th’h ark, or who was th :
only woman whom- full name is given in the
H°riptutes,or which in the middle verseo ! tin
iJibl*. and all that will do yon no more go > 1
thaa to l*‘ aide to tell how many betmpoles
I’m-re are in your neighbor's garden.
Tbe learned Karl of Chatham heard the
faraou-i Mr. Cecil prea-h about tho Ifoi
Ghost and saM to a friend on tho way horn
from church: *T could not understand It
and do y ffpotte anybody on d rrtood it?
“OIj. v» d hw Chriati&a friend, “there
w atwl w n-i no tittle
hlldrcn t who understood It I war
rant he J.ugliMh s ddicr ha I uo l»*r
t t »r
t f I
hand g\ 1 to 1
n l. d, g I .
to -1 V
him, “I am the resurrection and the life; he
that believeth in Me, though dead, yet shall
he live.”
Next consider the Holy Ghost as a human
reoonstruetor. Wo must be made over again.
Christ and Nieodomus talked about it.
Theologians call it regeneration. I do not
care what you call if, but we have to be re
constructed by the Holy Ghost. Wo become
now creatures, bating what wo once loved
and loving what we once hated. If sin wore
a luxury, it must become a detestation. If
wo preferred bad associations, wo must pre
fer good associations. In most eases it is
such a complete change that the world
notices tho dill u-ence and begins to ask:
•‘What has come over that man? Whom has
he been with? What has so affected him?
What has ransacked his entire nature?
What has turned him square about?” Take
two pictures of Paul—one on the road to
Damascus to kill the disciples of Ohri*t, Christ. the
other on the road to Ostia to die for
Come nearer home and look at Iho man who
found his chief delight in a low class of club
rooms, hiccoughing around a card table and
then stumbling down the front steps aft or
midnight and staggering homeward, and that
same man, one week afterward, with his
family on the way to a prayer meeting.
What has done it? It must be something
tremendous. It must bo God. It must be
the Holy Ghost. of
Notice tho Holy Ghost as the solaeor
broken hearts. Christ calls Him the
Comforter. Nothing ijoes tho world ho much
WRUt “ Tho moat people !«
b , ?^. abu8 ed ,\ '"tawprwntju . el.eato.l led
,
f » r the Ween',Is lantern for .lark
ff^^ss-KSBajcsra.*
*° ! u £®* Im R *? 0l,l J H •^HdfftUure. The> have
not got wffmt . tl evwnnte.l They have Friend* not
f«'eeh.vd that which they started for.
betray. Change of business stand loses old
''" 9to ™, ftn<1 d oes »ot bring enough eastern
t0 PWartous wako "I 1 when , , ,or tl one “’ ldM most - H«*ltl| needs becomes strong
jnusole ami steady “’'r' 1 ’ and clear bralu.
Out of uurlion. o of thousands and thou
? ,ln,l8 . > 1 8hl ?" 1 ' 1 R,l \* n *>"»«•' who
lr U ".„ ’? n 'i '' ll,lurt *'* iLm
llf " to H, nud tip, or all standing to hold
ap ‘holr right bands, not on. would n ove
t,ow " u0 ’ w« nu.fl tlm Holy Ghost
n8 comforter! , He recites the sweet
promises to the hardly bestead. Ho
lu8urt ' H mOT( 'Y b'li.gled With the severities.
,rn with thoughts of coming release.
Urt t’’ 11 * » heaven where tear Is never wept
11,1,1 ,mr<1 * n lB “«ver -arrled and Injustice Is
nl ' v<> I Femfor for ai the young
P-mph' Vim are maltreat, d at home or re
l'," 1 '''’ ll ; rtu, ot " llt °. r RrH robl ". of
,,,lr "''hoofing. ?r l; «P» l, “' k rr,,,, J l’«‘ 0, > 8
!u,y " ,, r n ml hy the putt ing forward of others
hw worthy. , . Comfort for all these men and
women ml.lway In the path of life, worn. out
' ,l il £ hey have a ready go .»threugl,
,l "' 1 wl " 1 n<> brlghtetillig future. Comfort
U ‘ r lhim " many inflrmfilos
!‘“ \foel themselves t„ fie In the way In
lh .° ”’ ,u ? ‘1, U,,,mH,,lv " H " 8 -
“aiHKir;:;;:,;: r u 1 ; ....... '''wol!"
| v ,?‘ ’ 'y o H ,-h.* 1 r ' * ’ts’uy "'TZ i I! k' to' J vonmdf' al.I 1 I
mother’s death? She had suffered « ...mugl," in
Sh '\ 11,1,1 ^ B
onough. I nm glad that m m tber h r
waitil.R to u^ and If wl.......only a 1.1'-
1 \ . * ■ % v **, ‘ 'L'. 1 * ,■ l f' {
rk,,<1 ,,a l h J H\, ,, .< .
' v V udgbi'.::;': f r ?n ? o u i r ,
monev
^ms^^e^ly ry'r.-sourceTfiladstlj md
y solllo, ut/.o, saving:
ten! ,. iv . , ‘ 'o. 8 ,
when t he to.dc him. 1 ex
great inti.g •( Uni, un.l, oh, how w
'ftss him out of tlm house, and them are si
lua'/.V thlngsl c.nuonero .that nmk.-moflilnlt
1,1 hl m » ,l "', 1 bo was simb a splendid fellow!
I nk tlnm , what an escape ho lias made from
H 1 ,” <“''>!>‘*ti.ms and sorrows which come to
i' 11 w "/ Kfow up, and U Is a gran, thing to
mve him safe from all possible hum., and
there are all those lllhlo pro..ilses for parents
'7 1 "’ io8t ,,l,,l,lr ™- w " H 1 !' 111 11
drawing heavenward (hat we.could , not Jiavn
bcrwise .............id. Ami after you have
" aM .V'"* K“t that relief which comes
lr " m " llU, " r,t “ f 1 ,| '> m to
you, ns some say, do not-ry. Ge.l pity pe.;
l’ 1 ' ,'", ’"''I" bavc tin pare.,... eyeball
a»'"he dry ey. lid ......cannot shed a tear.
lint makes uiuiiln ■- Go.l s people tears
nn, tho dew., of the nigh! daslmd with sun
T \ 1 ,l ' n H 1 "' 1 y,MI , ’ 1 " 1 y"' 1
Hunk Hies,, things you say to yourself are
“" Iv ,,,M , "I ,,I “ M - ,N“, no; Ghost. they are the Com
fortor. who Is the Holy
NotieeiilsotheilolyGhostastheprene!,- Veil and I have known
’ relnforeeinent.
pr.-u dieis„aeyc,ln|i.,.fie. la knowledge brill
,l ‘‘ ,l !\ im r 1 ' 1 ; "I l '! , ‘ ,ho * ,,, ,8,,, “' ,M 11
'V* ‘ »•«» , Cl,. ,ter eldla.. add, 1 :■ are
rliotorb-ul hand daz'/de upliftod uwinl.lv wifb dbunond nwl I»Ik
to im so Mir-
1“ Gulu-. y -Ud of another Hint In tie, n ;t of
dying h« .•..ii.nilttcl a rolm-ry, a',G..ii<llnd
wdh a v.ibmbb, polyglot <li.d lon.iry, yet no
awalmniog or -.ov.-rtInor mnetJlying re
"’‘‘S wh k 1 I-'" 1 '* w,lh h,1 ,' n •
phnilogy, Im- h-m nudum.....< wlie mo l
'"f; 1 1 f*’ K//,' 18 ” 1 ', n /, lf * v “ !“’ 1,1 y
Bhal a u ul thing it:w mid ha , lf
every mlnlKter would give the history of lii“
G ars ago at an outdoor .......ling
"* po a-b-I
t« many thou.s»u.K 1 b"ro bad been nui.di
prayer <>n tie- grounds for i great.outpouring
the Holy Of,.,st at that service, and the
awakening powerrex ■ceded anything ever
wJtl.
,,;i R H tho exooption of two or three ooc&piorot*
Gl^rgymou and OhrlMtiftn workorn hy tho
f-'vjro and hohji lnm<Jr<‘dH ';xpro«HOfi <iur}n% thoi/Moivo.-i tho an
having hlwwl worvioo.
■*■*••* Bft *" ,oon i tr r r, '" r .....s
door meetm« la 1 the Htate , of Ohio, ( where I
was to preach on the proved nlglit of the next day.
Am tho sermon had ho mieful the day
before und the theme wan fresh In rny mind,
r <r » . v»cl . to reproduu-i it. ,, anddld . . , raproduea
n , fnrti> l uoul'i, hut tiiorcHiiifc vnts nothlriK
/it ft II. Sever hml I HeoftHXl to hitvo any
thin# to do with a Hatter failure. What
VUM the dillereneo between the tw<> Kftrv
Homo will miy, 'You wur o tired with a
lojjif journey." So, I wuh not tired at all.
Homo will Hay, “Tho temporal oirourriotancoM
In tho flrnt OfhH“, woro moro favorahlo than In
tho lash” No, they were more favorable In
t ho last. The 'Jifforonco whh in tho power of
tlm Holy O host —mightily pro,^nt at the flrxt
rvi -•, not min, ; / pr*"- :*t at fill at th •
s” • -n'l. 1 4*<t,l 1 upon tho rriinlntorH of Aifiiiri- 1
entoitive tf i -history of m-rmom, lor I )> ■- '
lb'V<* It will lllu trat* a- nothin# oho ran the
truth of that K iripturo, “Not by uhttht nor by 1
power, hut hy rny Spirit, »*Utli the Lor i/’
On the Hahh iGi of the fje.-jjeation of one of
ehureh' in Brooklyn, at the morning 1
our i
^•rvlee, 328 ml* stood up to profess Christ. I
They Academy were of tae Mmlc, convert* where in had the been Brooklyn J
we. w or- j
gtiiplag. Th 5 re-eptlon of bo many mom- |
item —an A many of them baptized by lirnnw- \
nion —had made it nn arduous service, which \
continued from half past ten in the morning
until half past two in the afternoon. From
that eau.Ho service there is w nothing went bo home exhaiistlng exhan A.
emotion. A mew.nger wa tent out t
obtain a pr«*aeher for that night,
‘arch ♦u-eeHsful, a tire
miaUtters w WS* I for im - otle-r |
1ft- VHb no preparation it ftiJ Ao
•g looklnir
(a I has
«l».c ur. ’the I tre»ar
*% htUtwHi W xib* A
’ W ,'ellglon, but
“ wa ' v,.,,, mgh he'pcUiri^ prayer
Uietnng.ng^ f^#rd, Thou /t |r id Jod down Into
tbl» ncrvlce! t* .i. 11 ilt« up tb- Hilda
item ttiij people. stka wl
rith tha dfvin# pn-^-r to Him
lit*! ot ore* VY ) r v» ars*, acl belo
. limn*
try
vastus Holy
11
All Matte,r
Intended .or the coming week
must lie \ the office not Into*
thnti i n- ay noon, otherwise
it will g )over until the next
week. '1 ie Editor is not
responsih for the views of
correapon nts, unless editori
ally cndoi ed.
No Stuff Taken
For arlvi ising. Wo nro not
running junk shop annex.
In the Boo,on i Reformed boyhood Church, of Mr. Somer- Os
ville, N. «T., in my days,
borne, the GVfiUf'oltHt, oft me t<> hold a special
service. I see him now as ho stood in the
pulpit. Before he announced his text and
before ho had uttered i word of his sermon
strong men wept aloud, and it was like the
day of judgment. R was the Holy Ghost.
in 1857 the elect. rraph bore strange
messages. One of Je.tr e -t read, “My dear pa
rents will rejoice to I hat I have found
peace with God." i) Another and read, I, too, u I>oat have
mother, the work e< dilutes, ‘‘At last
been converted.” not her read,
faith and pane ’ , ri Vermont a religious
meeting was si;,.ring the hymn, “Waitingand
Watching for Me." The song rolled out oft
the night air, and a man halted and said, “f
wonder If the. Mil III, any one waiting unil
watching for m> It started him heaven
ward. What, wasit? The Holy Ghost. In
that 1857 Jaynes’s Hall, Philadelphia, and
Fulton street prayer meeting, New York, tel
egraphed each other the number of souls
saved and the rising of the devotional tides.
Noonday prayer u eetlngs were hold tu
all the cities. Mbps earn., into Imrbor.
captain and all the sailors Haved on that
voyage. Police and nro departments met. in
their rooms for .tlv fto worship. At Albany
the Legislature of tiff, State of New York :r>
sembled In the rooms of the Court of Appeal:,
for religious servte ,. Cohgre.-.iional union
prayer meeting wats opened at We-bingleu. From tho
From.♦ /howjd uann** tlm pp' v
Holy *.TIi»ir p*jW 0 js# New York.
That . \\‘o ’wlKmk - A# aOUKI^L x.wcr
phooK.r,i<iO thrift Milt chWma
tho poV 'fVViHMilCft poters?
tiro quioker amli*v‘i>jptr> Jon otyiWl tlm lift;!, j,
ward.' (v.’yitf, Holy GhostTVfti it oj
Ofloat; rJo-Oao oortm! Ho l« u Tip i
Him lii ray heart. T-imro aro t -w■
fool Him In their hsartH*
saving noma, nanotlfylng /'cam-roll." K 1 ).n* .
Tho (K/Toronoo in
not 80 inuch ft ilifitHwp'p in '
arahip or olooutio*: >> y gi
Ghost power. You* )
print) at the oxtraortf 1 y un
(i. Elimoy im ft soul
soon after his oonvc
on co of tho Paraolot*
<; As I turnod mid
by tho Uro I rocolvo. . > : ■
Ghost. Without any *Jun
out over having tin, * <iuH
that there ' '
was any $
out nny rooollnotlo.v
the thing monttonoll ,/
world, the l((»ly Ghost • fc *
a mannor that sooiu
body ami soul. Indue '
< -■
wav oh and waves of H ... -A
not express It lu any • ‘ V
like tho vory breath <»fVx' QTjlCfcijeri»<
dlwtinotly that it »oom ^ ^
moQHO wings. No If
wonderful love that
heart. I wept aloud sj
Those waves came ovoj f- ik
over mo, ono after the i titan
orlod out, *1 eball din it - . ‘ > , If (It
to pass over mo.’ I said ‘L
nny more.’ ” J
Now. my hoarors. I< I if •alsrtj !
olorloni or lay worker^ I i |/k*r wo 1
visitation as that, boiorei.!"!! unit-wl
world for God f’vt«
century BtrlkeH 1. b:i
IIow many marked ■
GhoHt power? When a ’ ,.nr. - 1( m
llis jdiicoln Whltcfhdd’.' f
1,0 blow the trumpet atilt* f ..‘>d UnV
norvioo 'and pul *
Hoinohow ho could not •
sought lips, and out at the the proa<% o1om*>| \ r t} t *■ F" » fit h 1 ’ -
prayero. It was ifi'diejjl tho IV 1 whicii I » MUD
tiio mattor with whoahosal
bl« soldier, and hljr
him in a tent,
camo in and jeered, anolf^P'uish-n i
dint, oh?” And
crib*! Had as you woii°n. U *
Would come to tills, olft* Oj^ Wm
ho hooiimo tho soldi* i a ‘‘ ^
a HohUer In unuthe- >r * ,, ' r * ’
/mins away telegr, r
ties to Uedtey Vi* a »d1 Y bollp*
do?” Yioarg b’h'grH jddrj 1 ^ ,in '
sago fts over Jesus went (Jlu ov* \w
tho Lord , v
HftVOfl.” * * a
,
What power was b.jt *<s
Holy Ghost. JJoJy Amt Gtiost w.w Glmll lf —j J
For tho
and the electricity that f
1h what ft toiiKUM I inljifit of ri<j llro. now, Au*» T i tbftV 1 Oh 0 i t ' ■r* •/l
1 HtiiTid on UiIm (ilftiforki Unu- Ijy’
wlruM of IIdhh or *'v
hniirt iti all thoHOfttHoniliftiriftla '
r , 1
Int*) tho l»ox**.i ai)»I Kftllorju t, mi l r In/T. % 1
of.) tor Innnrrtnrnhlo winm or 1 ln<*o of
roanliiii^ out from tliln pRmo into Urn v*
buyoml ami n“roHH ooutinmitrt and aroniul un()m' vl
HoitH for I <li<l i 11 not rny fl/id rountry journoy whom l/Jt f|
worm a ifW
not 1.xvm pro/Dihlug thin ^ohj>« 1 for
yoarx through tho printing prosH. f#
tolo^mpl! opomtor HitH or HtnirdM at
point uikI uoihIh m&HMiWO m hi nil d l root Mr %",
Mini you only ln.?ir tho olir*!v. oliok, tolosjraii’f oH*
tho olootrlo apnarntux. but tho
on Ihoir oiTJirpl. God nolp mo now toy
tho rltfht k*\y rttrl mm 1 tho r).*ht
aloil^ Hliall tho right wlron to Iho To ri:• t )»,}
Who wo llrxt nail up? whom
HOfi*l tho mOM.dii'/G? I gu* iif will xuji'i
lint to nil th t ivo-r •, Gi"/,f
thorn nro ho maay tlrud houIh. Iturt ,
thoGlirintly in'fm'p, “G will >m • not. > ru-jt.”
who aro wary, au«i I ir,i \« you
ONLY TWO FEET TALL.
OcitGi of it UtVftrf 1 Vfi*» f.f . (■ ( Tvr<*ti(V’d
Vmifk (tml .Never* or
Chari oh K. Mintrarn, n tlwnrL wbo&ofd
lar «xlHtonc« has uroat' l wi«i*v
lion, flhxl 15. a Mint few dayn ftg'o Pin at the E Irh, liorne^
father, ram, inwurnouin. at lit < nf
County, N. Y., of
lilfl twe/»'.y-Hn<u>ii'l year an I wax only t\|
four inches tall. He wax hern in o'ltj Wi
liykfl. N. J. t Mini wm one of nine ih|
Tim l)rnt yutir he was us brhi’it. mol
»w the nthern, ami in'Tott^o l a little In til v.
fiij'l Htiitnre, nut he never walkerl or
mi'l «rew to m.’tnhpo.t with the
face that ho hnl twenty year-; n'o nn
hu mo holpl*iHH l> 0 ‘ly. Tiie hoy ha 1 hoe,
ufiiinod hy many RbyHieirinx (luring Hiithtf&i him
hut none of them ejjnhi i?ive any
oxplnnntlon of ihn e:vm. Aw ft onihi im
oh bright in on tally im any Other ‘.'hiW
development efaeed, mid n 0 Jjin f ftfl Hi i
nary 1>uhy nil the rent of I *.
[/iiwioiiutoly fowl of mush- find unfhui
nil that wan Kfthl to him, mid wa . heulthj
til hi# ltt»t HiekiifjH.
MONSTER CRAPc FRUIT FARM.
To I5e On« of Hie f.rir*«Mt I ruit Orub
In (littifomid.
One of the Jargwt fnttrrprtmm In the pi
i, y , 0 f fruit oroh arte now hi pr- . r i in I
fornhi ha^ juat h • m butfuri v.ithln throe tr.
.,f pmnona by H ory M. I. m 1. ,
f ,f j>*-troft, larrl’in Mie.V, w'ii * own* 0 > 1 a *r- of .
fruit the valley, Mr. I.^u lUthef
u ,. iU to un'lertak- larjfeKeala th > produc tion of Ho g»t
f ni jt on a ou tnis c i Mt.
' »f #00? trees of t hi-! Vttrh’t; 9
fraJt n\i t) Mtt eft'i be had in that part of
Htate tor ■i mediate ptftiitin;.', flpirtf the$i'*aye
() f ihe • runent wiU b;j • 111 ?f„ time
ter**t j.&rt# of tl ;r .,t '^“RthToitly grower r ^ vldal , which pub- Vj
“•
t>rape fruit J ‘ ,H 11,0 J The
, . #
K S Jij^K Ywivo was shown Altreff th« bpranger, Instrument, the
Iff# hotel .ui‘1 created much Inter
trtH.t it at
by introducing it.
— ' mm
____
7 li«# fftllhat Knde<b
Hnlibut fishing m British with Columbia total watery catch
.1 for the s* xaou ft
ijOO,bOO pou is, the itt«4J realized being
of
j about seven 1 r
Itloodhoaodi on tin* Police Force.
AndurwoD. lad-, ha re.ui.-Ijt two traJned
ih- t :*• tofC0p