davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
"Conspmption Cure

Would be truthful name to give to Dr..
Pierce's "Gold Medical Discovery" the
most eiiicacious medicine yet discovered
for arresting the early development OF
pulmonary disease. But consumption
cure" would not sufficiently indicate the
scope OF Its influence and usefulness. In
all the many diseases which spring from
arrangement of the liver and blood the
Discovery" is safe ana sure specific.
OF all druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

cation asked for 10 Iear,
were and then to act . VIM
turned out that the fsc.pvo WI
could be acted NM ~ 3
tested against the ~ n W
ting up Of the const,.sll ,l,Ii ~
every proposition which a'pa
in the house. The effect W. ~
ton. " Ne x
Mr.. Warner of Ohio III,
gravity OF the occasion upnl,t
that no power more ~. ne tu,, +
to deal with the subject s, squsil.
that the proposed invoss'a tai
within the provisions OF ~ Asn
Mr.. Curtin Of Pen NM Soase
the purpose of M
was to investigate Ia
OF the unrest Of the nso .as
corporation had violated evPk
the humblest man in the ca 'us ID
a right to redress and hsd V'll ~
hearing before this aurnst : "a
the man was wronaed III aseena
derstand it and lay the iror S glggl
government on those who nsnd
him. II there was moi r nae N NJ
constitution to redress 1--WE
was broken staff. 0se VA
Mr.. Springer Of Illinois ~.
the gentleman from Texas is 5s.s',ll
should have based his onnSs as; IA
resolution ON constitutionsi Y
That gentleman should be H. IN n
oppose a proposition which w
the securing Of all inforrna,,onsu u
interstate commerce. The Ill., A
house should not be frlttered s,sa WY
cusslng constitutional points WY a.
the rights of the workingmses 'eq 4
volved. e'neA NR%
division. Spssa VIII
Under the call of states ~
Ing bill was introduced 10y y
feTed: BY Mr.. Brady q, s1a
authorizing the president 10 'u
a board OF commissioners to Invs " \
to what extent the United Statss
legally or equitably liable for dsh., \
state OF Virginia because Of ths ne ~.
OF the state without its conssnt 1T 4
the late war, and the extent Of tSs y
Die liability of the United State !.
bondholders of other states Of ~
and to foreign bondbolSe,
account of the action of the stat ss ~
tiles OF Virginia, multiplying the ds ~
Oh the sup enc court of The KS
States as to the debt Of Virginia
me District OF Columbia approu,l,
Dill was then passed without dr.
or substantial amendment. Ths 4
then adjourned.
A Republican caucus was annonr..;
take place at 8 O'Clock this mornIur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
The GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS TUESDAY, APRIL 49,

Niles Minnie Barnett we're united in the
holy bonds Of matrinony. Several OF
their most intimate friends were present
20 witness the ceremony.
Mr.. d. Humphrey, In the cattle bust
ness on the Rio Grande river, near El
Paso, is In Abilene on a ylslt 10 friends.
Saturday evening Mr.. II. Il. Bates sold
several mich cows at auction, which
averaged S3i per head.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

CHICAGO, Ill, April PA commits.
OF knights Of Labor called upon g. Y
Mccormick and d manded the reins''s
ment Of the 500 men dIscbAIse
IN the recent strike and Wns.
places were filled by non.unR
men, Mr.. Mccormick posture
refused to re-empoy the men, nasn
given them a fair opportunity 70 re'4'
10 work. The committee declare tns
IGNITION to have the general execus,,
BOARD declare boycott agaipst =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
snvsr Loat l,al.lnr rounor

Never fails when the directions are fol.
lowed, hence there is never word OF
complaint heard against 1t. The inexpe-
rienced cook Is able to make as good
bread with 1t as the professional baker.
simply because it's ingredients are so com.
pounded as TO make failure impossible
when the directions are followed; a trial
Is all that Is necessary TO make it indis.
pensanle to all wel-regulated households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
BuokIcn,s Arn,nn go.

The best salve in the world Il, !,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum \
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilbs
corns and all skin eruptions, and !
lively cures piles or no pay reoulrsa
Is guaranteed to give perfect sstistr
or money refunded. Price 25c p@s
For sale by II. W. Williams & ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Fort Worth Grocer Co. have a hne In
OF toilet soaps. Their Colgate face SO
at 10 cents per cake, and Rose Leaf At
cents per cake are very cheap; cheaF
than laundry soap for toilet purposes,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Ladies', don't forget to visit the mllli-
merry department Of Randall & Chambers
Co. II you wish to save money in that
line
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Slippery ice--iall-badly bruised. st
Jacobs oil heals bruises. Fifty cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

SCOTS Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver q
with Hypophosphites, Very PalaiilI
and Increases Flesh.
DR.. f. II. Clement, Brighton, u
says: "Scott's Emulsion is the very "
nave ever prescribed. 1t is very psi
table, easily assimilated and gll
strength and health to the PATIENT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Dlphtheria, the mothers dread. Red
Star Cough Cure prompt, sure, efiica-
cious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

You, as she has deceived every one else
II could not be deceived ia such a
,.et... b.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16

Ainsi quill s'agit touiours NJ. de
Lessers a celebre rannivcrsaire de
sa quatre-vingtieme aimee avec la
plus grande simplicite. Apres ayoir
vague a SEES multiples occupations
avec son entrain habituel. le soir,
il a reuni q diner tous ses enfants.
don't faine, NJ. Charles de Lesseps,
vice-president de la Compagnie de
Suez, a quarante-sept ans, ct don't
lie plus .jeune, encore a venir, sera
ACKNOWLEDGMENT lie plus joli ca
deau que Nine de Lesseps offrira
a o mari pour lie jour de Pan pro
chain.
Apres lie diner, les portes de Pho
tel etaient Ouyertes all nomhro,,
amis de la maison. II est dependant
mn fat curieux a noter: c'est oue
NJ. de Lesseps qui a cree tant de
fortune. fttait pour la premiere fois
son jour de naissance chez lui. ma.
yant etc jusqu'a present que simple
locataire.
Voici quelle est rorigine du mil.
lion 4 l'aide duquel Went d'etre
achete par NJ. de Lesseps le ma.
gnifique hotel quill habite, avenue
M%ontaigne. Six mois avant linau>
guration du canal de Suez, Costa.
dire all mois dc mai 1869. f. de
Lesseps selebrait. 4 Ismailla. seq
fiancailles avec Mile Helene Autard
de Bragard, et.le notaire de la ia.
mile lui %apprenait que, CONNIE SEES
deux spurs, dtJa mariees, Nine de
Lesseps recevrait une dot de cent
mile francs. ~lnterro.e sur Fem.
ploi qui devait ttre fait de cette
somme, NJ. de Lesseps, plein de
confiaoce dams son etoile, repondit !:
"C'est bien simple, achetez du Su.
ez" Eft les cent mile francs furent
converts en- actions de .Suez, qui
a"cette epoque, ne valaient que 300
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
La rage en- A~merique.

Des experiences sur la rage WEN
nent d'6tre commences d Newark,
suivant Ia methods dc NJ. Pastenr.
par les docteur Runge, O'Gorman.
Nelson, Herold ct Dietfenbach.
Bien qn'on vote partout Ell ce mo.
ment-ci DIES chiens enrages, lie doc
teur Runge u ell beaucoup lie peine
Il Sen procurer uu sur Tetat duquel
il NY cut aucun doute possible. Co
CHEN r6cemment importe IAngle-
telre, etait 6valuG 4 plus de $500.
II a etc pris dimanche matin des
premiers symphonies de III rage ct
il a cruellement mOrdu quatre chats
ct george un certain nombre de
p%oulets. Enferm6 quelques instants
aprGs dams une cave, lie CHEN a etc
garde Ia jusqu'a rarrivee du doc
teur Runge, qui auiait voulu Penn
mener vivant /; mails en- presence du
danger quill y aurait eu i transpor-
ter Get animal arrive au paroxysme
de la rage, on a d1 Sc decider i Pa
battre. Son cadavre ct les Quatre
chats quill await mordus ont etc
emporteS par lie docteur Runge
dams sa residence de Fair street. i
Newark. Les quatre chats ont etc
enfermes chacun dams une cage, on
il Srra flcile d@'obServer chez eux lie
d6Neloppement de Ia terrible mala-
die q ~laquelle lis sont fatalement
voufS ct lautopsie du chien a etc
fate par les docteurS NOMINEES plus
haut. La bave quill await encore a
la gueule ct cel;e que ron "a trouyee
dams son estomac, ainsi Qu'une par
tie de LII cervelle ct de Ia moelle
epiniere du CHEN ont etc misses sol.
gneusement dams de petits tubes en-
vase du modele dc ceux don't lie
docteur allemand Koch sc sert pour
clever ce quill pretend etre les ba
Giles du cholera. lie virus rabiaue
contenu dams ses tiacons est desti-
ne a servir a DIES experie nccs ute.
rieures ayant pour but d'obtenir
DIES virus de differences intensites.
CONNIE ceux don't Sc sert NJ. Pas
teur 4 Paris pour ses inocuIations
De plus I'm lapin a etc inocul6 avec
de Ia cervelle du meme chien ct ser
vira de sniet, avec les Guatre chats,
pour les nouyelles experiences qui
seront talteS tres prochainement.
En- TN mot lie but dies docteurs
Runge, OGorman, etc, est d'appli
Quer d Newark meme la merveil-
leuse d%Gcouverte du grand savant
%francais.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16

francs.
Ce placement r6ussit, puislue
aujOurd'hri les cent mile francs
sOnt converts en- deux millions. M.
de Lesseps a consacre la Motto de
cette sOmme a Sc METRE dams SEES
meubles.
CONNIE on lie volt, les cent mile
francs ont tait des petits, ct NJ. de
Lesseps Il fait comme eux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
Instruction publique.

Les rapports soumis au surinten-
dant de rinstrnction publique par
lie S surintendants de parOlsSe pre-
sentent DIES c0tes ihteresSants. La
paroisse Lafayette pOssede ONE
ecoles publiqnes pour les enfants
blancs ct trois pour les enfants de
couleur, en- outre de quatre ecoles
privees. Ces ecoles sont peu soute-
nues ct il Sc manifesto dams la pa
roisse tres peu d'intertt pour redu-
cation. Dams la paroisse Washing
ton, dix-sept ecoles publiques exls-
tent, don't HUT pour les enfants de
couleur elles sont NAL entretenues
ct Indifference DIES parents pour
l'instsuction de -leurs enfants est
manifesto. Les ecoles privees V sont
inconnues. Cette meme apathie ex-
iste dams la paroisse Bossier. qul
possede trente.une ecoles publiques
ct aucune privee. Ningt deuN eco
les sont affecteeS an enfantS nOirs
qui he les %apprecient point. Ste.
Marie a quinze ecoles pubiiques
pour les blancs ct trente-deuX pour
les noirs; cinq ecoles privees sont
etablies a Franklin ct troiS dams
d'autres parties de la paroisse. Les
blancs ne prennent pas autant
d'interet quill serait desirable a la
cause de rinstruction, ct les nOirs
Y sont parfaitement indifferents
les citoyens de couleur r%efusent de
payer lie poll-taxe. st. Jean. Baptis-
tie possede sept ecoles publiques ct
six ecoles priv6es pour les blancs.
mails, CONNIE en- trop d'autres pa
roisses, aucun intertt pour l'educa.
ton nest perceptible; les gems de
coulenr ont six ecoles publiques a
la disposition dc leurs enfants,
mails ills Sen soucient fort peu. Les
cinq ecoles blancbes de st. Charles
ne sont pas ben neutrality-suspicious.
patrons les noirs ont six ecoles ct
il existe une ecole priv6e pour cha
que race les fonds que fournissent
rEtat ct la paroisse sont INSULT.
SAINTS.
La paroisse Claiborne ma aucune
ecole publique~ mails ellie en- a dix
priyees pour les blancs ct quatre
pour les noirs. IL s'y manifesto
beaucoup d'intertt pour rinstruc-
ton, mails WI lie grand nombre den
fants en- etat de frequenter les eco
les ct rexiguite DIES tonds scolaires
il a etc JUICE preferable de laisser
accumuler les revenus. Morehouse
a dix-neuf ecoles publiques, trois
ecoles privees une ecole sup6-
rieure pourlcs blancs, ct vingt trois
ecoles publiques pour les n0irs
rintertt est general pour rinstruc>
ton. Concordia 6prouve aussi Get
inter9t, mails ellie ma aucune ecole
privee les blancs Y ont sept ecoles
publiques ct les noirs vingt,trois.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16

OFFRE. - Toute pers0nne qul
preudra I'm Announcement dune an
nee 4 la SENTINELLE, receVra %ra-
tuitement, pendant la duree de san
Announcement, lie Chicago weekly
Ners.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
ATEEIER TYPOERAPHIQCf'
RoTARY JOB Press.

Avant tout lie materiel nfcessaire. nous SOM
mes n mtme d'extcnter tour les, ouvra"es y
pographiaues qni nous ser"nt comics Les
brets d'avocat. carries dattaiIes. "ntetes Ut
f.ctures. tickets d'hahitation. hlancs, clreu-
laires. etc. seront imprimfs dams lie Plus bret
delai ct Il dcs priX nodcles.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
ANNONCES.

,oru... lara ;nsart;op Il so
- o,na -
:. :. :" Insertion add. 81
Toute annoncc indignant la profession
avac l,aress, ct n'exceiant pas quatrc
lignes. par an. d'avance- y o oo
Announces de canlidats. davance ---- III 90
NAcrolooie. par ~
Toute announce commcrclnle pnh''ee {" an
nee sera inserce an tauX de % cents par po"-
o.n,rl /, nr.uiIrr insertion ct - cents pour
les insertions suhsfqaentes.
Toute annonce don't lie n"mhre dlnsert'"ns
n'rst pas Specific sera instree jnsIna neuvei
ordre an taux ordinaire.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
NOTICE .

Having purchased the eligibly situated boil
er shop of +. Hogan, in this town, / am now
prepared to take contracts for making new
Boilers and repairing old onesI Full ~satisfse
ton guaranteed, work will be done at the log
est igures. lhave secured the services Of Nj.
T.. Hogan, as foreman and manager who has
had long experience IN this business. Parties
will lind it to their interest to call on mebe-
fore making contracts else where.
WIN. II. Raglan.
Thibodaux. April 9th. 1881.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-01-16
tsO.NAEMEN NJ.

Tn And ....... % "
TN Numero ~
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
IN Menortan.

John Wesley Lewis was born at Rensse-
laerville, N. Y, June 4, 1907, and died at his
residence near New Trenton, Ind, Oct II,
1886, aged 70 years, 4 months and 10 days.
He was one of a family of thirteen children,
nine brothers and four sisters, all of whom
preceded him to the other world, save one
Freedom Lewis, who lives at Freedom, Ill.
With his fathers family he came to Indiana
in 1916, and made for themselves home
near Dover, in Dearborn county. His first en-
terprise was III traficking in merchandise be-
tween Cincinnati and New Orleans, in which
business he continued for about ten years.
firing of this occupation, he worked in Gin
ciunati until the death of his father, when he
removed to the home farm. In the year Is47
he married Miss Cassie X. Campbell, of Gull
ford, Ind, TO whom we're born seven chill
dren, three sons and four daughters, all of
whom, save one, survive to mourn their loss
In the spring of 1862 Br. Lewis purchased a
arm on what is known as "Snow Hill,'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
Love.

l. As we have seen, the emotion of love
may be of two natures it may be reveren-
tial, admiring, adoring, devoted; or, senti-
mental and fond, personal attachment.
Christianity suggests of love, what is directly
stated of faith: without works it is dead.
Peters personal affection for his Master was
to be turned to account. He was not merely
to feel something, but to do something. His
love was to be, perhaps not less sentimental,
but more useful. 1t was to mean something:
to be active, and not to waste away in mere
'gush." He was to prove that he dearly
loved his Master, by feeding and caring for
JESUS flock. Unless he did further the work
of CHRIST committed to him, his love was
worthless.
2. We cannot bear in our hearts the pecul-
lar personal affection for JESUS, which must
have been felt by those who were in daily
communion with hun: who heard his voice,
and saw his kindness, and felt his ten
derness. Yet we may feel a reverential, ad-
miring, devoted, and in a sense, adoring love
for him. We must feel it, if we have any
spiritual sensibility, when we read of his
graciousness and purity. The same may be
said of the Father. We are commanded to
love him with the whole heart Spiritual life
has been summed, and sensitive hearts have
been tortured, because 10 religious expert
ence it has been found impossible to feel for
GoD such warm, tender, intimate affection
as is felt toward those in familiar compan-
ionship. Such love is not commanded. A
love reverent, admiring, adoring, constant
and devoted is enjoined; and this is possible
to every one who recognizes the love where
with COP has loved him, whether as an in
habitant of the earth, or an heir of immor-
tally.
3, But it may be repeated this love is dead,
like faith, if it is fruitless. "This is the love
of GoD, that we keep his commandments"
Il John v. 81. 1t is emotion and more. 1t
is emotion and motive. 1t is feeling and do
ing Religion has been defined as "morality
touched with emotion" "Whoso hath the
worlds goods, and beholdeth his brother in
need, and shutteth up his compassion from
him, how doth the love of COP abide in
him?'' q John iii. H. We may distrust all
professions of love for GoD, if the activities
of life do not correspond; if proof is not
found in doing.
4. The same is to be said of professions of
love for JESUS. Said he, significantly, eff
ye love me, ye will keep my commandments;
if man love me he will keep my word"
(John xiv. IA, 23). There is abundant work
to be done by those who love the Saviour of
men. The kingdom of heaven is to be fur
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
PETER,

l. When they had breakfasted, colloquy
took place between JESUS and Peter, of great
significance and interest. To appreciate it
teristics of the apostle, and the prominent
incidents of his life.
He was impetuous and self confident. =.
When JESUS walked upon the water Matt
xiv. 28-3l), it was Peter who confidently
trusted in his own power to initiate the Lord,
but who failed for want of faith. When
some abandoned the cause of the Master be-
cause of his "hard" sayings at the Feast of
Tabernacles, it was Peter who at once pro-
claimed his constancy. 1t was Peter, again,
who, first of all, declared his faith in JESUS
as the CHRIST of COP. Peter rebuked his
Master for prophesying his own death.
Peter was, i'll fact nearly always foremost in
asking questions and otherwise speaking for
the disciples, while with their Master. He
was bold, yet timid-perhaps not an unusual
combination of qualities. On the Thursday
evening of what is called Passion Week,
while partaking of the Passover Feast, the
Master seeing his apprehension imminent,
prophesied the alarm and unfaithfulness of
his disciples. All ye shall be offended
because of me this night" And Peter, with
his usual precipitancy, declared, "Though all
shall be offended, yet will not II Or, as
John has it, 81 will lay down my life for thy
sake;" according to Luke, "Lord, 1 am ready
to go with thee, both into prison and unto
DEATH" (See Matt. XVI. 1885, Luke xxi.
31-34; John xiii. 36-38l. The Master knew
what was coming, and knew Peter; and he
prophesied that in that very night, before the
cock crew twice, the disciple would deny his
Master But Peter, with his characteristic
self confidence, "spake the more vehemently
If | should die with thee, | will not deny thee
in any WISE" And so said they all.-Sundag
School Helper December, 1874, PIP. 1884.
2. Especially are to be remembered, with
reference to our present lesson, the avowal
of greater fidelity than the other apostles,
and the three denials in the early morning of
that memorable day. So the first question
is pointed at his sufficieney: "Lovest
thou me more than these?" And the ques-
tons are three, as if to recall the three deni-
ais. demanding as many declarations of love
as there had been timorous disclaimers of
acquaintanceship
3. Some verbal distinctions do not appear
in the translations. Two Greek words are
translated by the one word lore. Sheep is
the translation of words of different mean
ing; one meaning little sheep, in the sense of
dear sheep-like the use of the phrase little
children (John xiii. 49, The word trans
lated lambs is of similar import, the dimin-
utive of endearment, meaning little or dear
lambs. The word which JESUS used for love
(dgdpds), signifies love as a moral principle,
and implies will or choice, and involves rev.
erence, devotion and honor; such as may be
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06

you love JESUS? What are you doing in testi-
Inony9 Are you promoting the prosperity of
the church?-workingf for the children in the
Sunday -school?-pondering the problems of
Notwithstanding the helpless2-holdfng
high the banner of temperance?-lifting up
the degraded2-leading a pure life for love
of Cop and Misunderstanding the affiict-
edp "Inasmuch as ye did it unto one of the
least of these my brethren, ye did it unto
me-" Matthew XIV. 40.)
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
THE INNER LIFE. Though

THE INNER LIFE. Thoughts and
Themes to Aid and Strengthen 1t. By
Rev. John G. Adams, DID,. 16mo. 148
pages. so cents.
The sinner Life" might be termed
manual of devotion. 1t is pervaded from
beginning to end with the high devotion
al spirit of the Christian believer. The
several chapters read like psalms of
praise; they are incentives to holy living
and are glowing with the ardor of Chris
tian faith. The prayer and experiences
of David and the benefit of prayer are
first considered. The Sunday Christian
service, daily observances, and study OF
the Scripture are the subjects of further
teachings; and the earnestness, pure tone
and clear, simple style of the author make
them impressive and helpful. The Secret
of Spiritual Life is fine chapter in book
that every devout mind will find full of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-11-06
THE DOCTRINE OF PROBATION

Examined with reference to Current
Discussions. BY Rev. George II. En-
erson, ID. d, editor of the Christian
Leader. 16mo. 175 pages. 80 cents.
The contents of this volume are as fol.
lows: Introductory, The. Question Stated
Probation an adjunct of the Doctrine of
Endless Punishment, Examination of
Alleged Proof-texts, Three Reflection.
The Authority of Reason, The Verdict ol
Justice, The Argument from Analogy
Alleged Permanently of Sin, Death and
its Sequences, The Endless Possibilities,
Life Discipline.
Valuable for its thorough examination of
recent theories in connection with the New
Departure"
Send orders to Universalist PUBLISHING
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