davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20

Jake to cudne kwiatki W te-
razniejszej Rzeczypospolitej Fran
cuskiej... KEEP Rosja!... Ma dowod
= OTTO oryginalna correspondent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
A Negative Pregnant.

Hon. JOHN L. LEWIS denies in the
following card the truth of the statement
concerning him which we copied from
the Alexandra Gdzctte into our issue of
the 90th ultmo. Mr.. LEwIs's veracity
is absolutely unimpeachable. TIo is ex-
ceedingly choice in selecting his words,
though be is mistaken in supposing that
tho Gasetto's correspondent claimed TO
have had An interview with ham for
that correspondent distinctly spoke Of
what Mr.. Lewls had said "in Washing
ton presumably to his Republican
friends. What fine opportunity was
here afforded MIR. LEWIS to declare in his
note 20 us his belief that MALONE would
conduct the campaign in good faith and
that the little General desired and
would work for the election of Mr.. Yosr.
We invite Mr.. LEWIS TO use our paper 10
the extent of half column or more in
letting tho public know what he thinks
Of MALONE and MAHoNR's methods, and
Of MAHoSB's feelings towards Yosr.
Mr. LEWIS writes us as follows;
ROCKINGHAM CO., Va, Oct l, 1883.
To he Editor Of the Dispatch:
In your issue OF the 3Oth ultimo. re-
ceiyed tins morning, you publish from
the Alexandria Gas, 10 what purports to
he an interview between the reporter of
that Journal and myself l rarely notice
sGch things, but the article YOU quote is
30 outraeeously false that / feel con
strained to depart from my usual course
ana say that there is not a word of truth in
the report went TO Washington ON
private business and had no talk with
any reporter or politician, and as soon
rs | got through with my business left
for my home.
AS you have published the report Of
the Gasefte ! hope You will give this
place IN your paper. Respectfully
yours JOHN Il. LEWIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03

StateA We cannot say that we have any
sympathy with these Chinese. or would
go "a far rs thePreEdent is willing to
go in the matter spoken OF. Whoever
viii inform himself as 10 the nature
of Chinese civilization and the habits OF
the Chinese people viii be sure 10 come
to the conclusion that Chinese immigra-
ton is worse than she yellov-fever IL
Onr Government may establish quaran-
tines and exclude the best Of Caucasian
people, at whatever cost 10 these people,
from tho cities and towns they desire to
visit, surely it may keep out OF the
United States the moral lepers called
Mongols.
IL is worthy Of mention in this connec-
ton that a British book, reviewed in
The Nation OF last week, says that the
Chinese have the utmost contempt for
the Christian missionaries in China
The book tells how the Government
bought and destroyed short railroad.
The conclusion is that the whole social
structure OF China is rotten.
But we need not go ont Of the United
States to learn what is our duty as be-
tween our own people and the Chinese.
The dwellers on the Pacific coast demand
that our Government, il it cannot pro-
vide for tho removal OF the Chinese al
ready in this country, shall at least for
bid any more TO come hither.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
= Complaining Letter.
REmsvmLR, n. G, Oct. 2, !

REmsvmLR, n. c., Oct. ?, 1883.
70 the izdaor Of the Dispatch:
On account of the sudden and unex-
pected change in railroad transportation
rates, &c, there Is great disappointment
in this community on the part of con-
siderable number OF persons who in
tended visiting the Richmond Exposi-
ton.
A week or two since information was
given out 10y the railroad agent at this
place, and it was published in our local
papers, that the rate of fare, round-trip
tickets, from this place TO Richmond
had been fixed at $40, or one
cent per mile, and tickets good from the
lst OF October to the LIST of December
On the LIST of October we called for a
ticket 10 the Exposition and the agent
tells us the price has jumped from Is. 40
to 81. 50, and that it will only be good for
four days also, he is only allowed TO
sell tickets two days IN the week.
Now the question is, Is it a scheme to
take advantage of those who may have
made their plans and think they are
bound to go at all hazards, or is it done
TO keep the people away from Richmond ?
1 have heard many who intended to 80 to
Richmond say they will now stay at home
rather than start of on such poor in
ducements. Yours truly.
ROCKINGHAM.
I'VE have the authors name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
Tina Reffino.

An offer to lay wager on an election
is said 10 be "the FOOLS argument. "
Nevertheless, people generally hold that
"mOney talks" The New York Times
reports the betting 10 various cities. In
New York city the betting is 800 to $50
that CLEVELAND will be elected. In Al
banv last week three bots. e~en money, OF
s100each. were made that Hill majority
in the State would be over 10000. in
Buffalo, in one sporting resort, these
small offers were bulletined Two hun
bred dollars against 900 that New York
will be counted for CLEVELAND $25
against S25 that CLEVELAND will receive
majority OF the electoral vote 800
against $3.50 that HARRISON will receive
more votes in New York State than
CLEVELAND $50 even that HARRISON
willrecciye2 2, 0JOplurai'yin Erie county.
In Rochester The betting was even.
In Rochester GEORGE j. WHELAS, an
earnest young Democrat and business
man, has wagered $50 on CLEyKLAND's
election and has offered TO put up $3.50
ut the current odds, without any takers.
The sporlipg-men have not yet begun to
speculate, but announce that their odds
are 100 10 so on CLEVELAND.
Prom Philadelphia the New York
Times reports that the Democrats who
have put up their money on CLEVELAND
bet 800 to $50, and good many bet
800 against $40. The sporting-men
have not done any betting because the Re
pubicaus who are willing to wager large
amounts want too big odds. All the
sportiue-men who have money are will
ing TO bet on CLEVELAND even, and some
of them are willing 10 bet g, 600 against
81, 800. There Is less betting this year
than in any presidential campaign for
the past dozen years. None OF the pro-
fossional gamblers will put their money
up on HARRISON.
I'm Boston the Republicans ask the
odds to be allowed to them. So in New
Haven. In Baltimore the betting is ten
10 nine on CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
I'VE have the authors name. ]
Shenandsah's Ftne show.
Special telegram 70 Tho Dispatcb.l

WOODSTOCK, Va, October 1.-The
third annual fair of the Shenandoah
County Agricultural Society opened here
to-day under fair auspices in spite of the
chilly and threatening weather. The ex-
hibit Of fine stock, including horses,
cattle, pigs, sheep, and poultry is excel
lent. The fruit. vegetables, and grains
are OF the largest size and best in
quality. The ladies' department as
usual, is the chief attraction, being
quite museum. The races were run.
The first, between four-year-olds, was won
in 800 by Sam Purdy, Jr. In the second
half mile dash there were four to start,
and Yexation won in two straight
heats IN 52l seconds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03

fBy telegraph 70 The pispatch.l

MARsnFTELD, Wis. October 2-The
planing-mill and all the humber left
from the FIRE Of last Friday at Romeo
was burned yesterday. This fire is also
supposed 10 have been of incendiary
origin. The total loss now reaches Sl75,-
600, with about $40, 900 insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
Tho Chinese.

We don't think that Mr.. STUART or
any other senator or person will be able
to make much capital out Of Mr.. CLEyE-
LANDS last anti-Chinese message. He
wishes to pay the money which the Senate
has already agreed to pay, and he would
keep faith with such Chinese immigrants
ss are already on their way to the United
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
ME-. RANpALL.-Tho Washington Post

Mr. RANDALL.-Tho Washington Post
OF yesterday says:
mir. A. W. Fletcher. private secre-
tary 10 Secretary Whitney, has Just re-
turned from Pennsylvania, where he saw
Representative Randall. lie says that
Mr.. Rsnd7ll's health does not continue
to grow worse, and so far az the reports
concerning the failure of Mr. Bandall's
mental powers are concerned they are
disproved by the fact that be wrote with
his own hand the platform adopted 10y
the convention That renominated him for
Congress-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03

We return thanks to Z, NJ. WILSON.
Esq, secretary and treasurer for a most
courteous, or rather fattering, note in
viting us to the North Carolina State
Agricultural Fair, to be held at Raleigh,
Octnhnr lG-lQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03

Was Judge r. W. Hughes ever con-
tributor 70 the Richmond Di&p0tch at
any time, either rs editor or associate ?
EXAMINER
Yes. Judge HUGHEs was once val
ued contributor TO the editorial columns
of the dispatch. lie wrote for it both
before and during the war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
DISsOLUTIONa & PARTNERsHIPs.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
OLD FIRM RE-EsTABLIsED.

The undersigned have this day entered into a
co-partnership under tho nrm-name Of
QUARLES 4 McCURDY, to commence Octoberi /,
1855, to transact the REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
in all is branches at the old stand, No. 1919
MAIN STREET, aud respectfully solicit the con-
dnued patronage Of friends and the public gem
orally QUARLEs,
Sc SCOT II. A. MCCURDY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
rHEEKENlaa.
HEADQUARTERS CONFEDERATE z. F. LEE CANP.)
No. ], VETERANS, VETERAN HALL
RICHMOND, Va, October !, 1881

No. ], VETERANS, VETERAN HALL. Z
RICHMOND, Va, October J, 1854 J
COMRADES: On FRIDAY THE
~ 5tn day Of tais month viii be unveiled in
Hollywood q mOnumen; n the memory Of one
whose mo-pIoEErT-wili 60 down 10 unborn
generations as a type 81 the southern soldler-if
with peer without superior.
You nave been invited by an association %
those who 80 calamity follOg61 his lead 20 par
ticipste in tle ceremonies Incident 70 ihis tribute
10 the memory Of their old commander
Your Camp has unanimously accepted that In
vitatiDn. You will therefore muster ~ your hall
on Broad sreeton the morning OF tho Gay above
named az l1.3l o'clock.
Every c0mrade who hRs n uniform ~ expected
n woar H. including white hat, white gloves, aud
reed cauc.
Gonzales who have no uniform viii wear the
Camp badge with Citizens dross.
fhe Drum Corps will muster at the time and
place named above
knowing TIA You rs Oh Veterans will see the
dug NOT fo s1y tho pleasure you Will havo IA
musteriuc with Full RANKS, Iforbear an appeal
10y order oil tho Camp.
JAMES ". WHITE
Colonel AID Commander.
ArTUUR A. SrITzEg, Captain and Adlutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
LIVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED
u UNTIL THB SKIN WAS RAW.
BODY COVERED WITH SCALES LIKE SPOTS
or MORTAR
OF hoRTAk

CURED By THE CUT1CURA HkhEDibS
lam going 10 tell you OF be extraordinary
Oh apro your CuucvEA REMEDIES poIormen ON
mo. About DO Ist Of April last noorod some
rod pInple. ifo coming out all over my bO1J.
hut rhoaghf nothing Of Il until some time later
on whom n began 20 lock Ike spcS o. mortar
spotted on, aud wiich came on IN iayors, sN,m-
painted with itching. ] would scfseon esefy nien'
until was raw. then tbe next night the scales.
being formed mean while. were srraiched on
a9ain Ia vain did consult all the doctors IN
ne couDtry but without aid. Aftor giving up
oil hopes ofrscovery happenea 20 - 80 NJ
varfisement IN the newspaper about yoyr COII-
cuRA KENEDTER, aud purchased mon rom my
druggist ard obtained Almo5t immo1iale renei
began 10 notice that the scaly eruptions Eradu-
ana nave becn fully cured. had the disease
thirteen months before began tafing the CuTi-
cuHA RENsDiEs, and ia four or hvo weeks was
entirely cured. Ny disonee was ecssma and
peorlaais recommended the CUflCVhA hEhB-
mss IN ali In my vicinity, and know Of great
many who have takeD thcm AMI thenE mo TOT
the knowledge Of them, especially mothers woo
have babes with scaly erupuons on tnep heais
aud bodies. cannot express IN words the tnanAs
70 you for what the CU1ICURA REMEDIES nave
done 70 me. Ny body was covered WIN scales
aud was an aWf ] spectacle n behold. NOW my
akin Is as nice and clear a. baby,A
GEORGE COTEY, Morrill,, VIA
sepiembe r q. lss7.
FkpEU.RY :. isss-Not trace Whatsoever OF
the dleesss from which suffered has shoWn II
self siuco my cure. IEOhoE NOlHl'
We cannot do Justice to the esteem In which
Cr-rrcURA tho Ercat skin Cure, aud CuTICuSA
soar. an exquisite SKIN Beautiner. prepared
from II, and CUrICURA KEsOLyESr, the new
Blood Purifier, are held by the THOUSANDS upon
thousands whose lives have been mado happy
by the cure % agOnizng, Illuminating, irhing.
scsly aud plmpiy diseases Of ne skin, scalp, and
biOOd. with loss Of hair
sold everywhere. Price cUrICURA, Soc; soar,
pc REsOLYEsT. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRTG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston. Sass.
~ Send for " How 20 Cure skin Diseases" 81
pages, % illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03

OF all the popular favorites, the gen.
uino article is DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
Is cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
DENooRATIC RALLY TO.NIGHT.

Tho DEMOCRATS or JEFFERsoN WARD
win hold q grand mass meeting TONIGHT NJ
Old Market Iau under tho auspices ~ the Old
Dominion Domocra.i club Governor b rzdlGu
LEE will dedicate the now banner; Hon. JAhkj
j. GORDON, oUe n the Crsnd1st young orators 10
tho Suuth. WI speak ou the Issues ~ the cam
pairn lardellAs Band win enlven the occasion.
&C 3-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
Isaac SYCLZ & Co..
1903 BROAD STREET,
MKT CORNER THIRD.
(Soto locaton) oc 3-WStG
EDUCATIONAL.
OPEN TILL 9P. VI.

RTISS DANIEL WILL BEGIN HER
w EVENING CLs<s ~ LITERAL CREN - T.
THURSDAY, October IN. a. e. ocio K T. II.
fhe su Dicct for tae course aud the timo for iu-
turc meetings will thoR DO discussed.
se 28-Gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
FINE WINS AND LIQuORs
DITCH RULES.

uYACINrHS. TULIPS, ETC, IN
4 4 PORTED direct from the growers In iiol-
land and France, Just received. BULBS are OF
extra nDe quality and prices fully as bow aud
lower than those OF northern dealers
Send for descriptive list. Mailed freo
Parties requiring large quantities are request
% 70 write tor special Irices
4. W. WOOD y SONS, seedsmen, &.
corner Sixth and Marshall streets.
and Nh east Frsnkd DIN street..
- as-eoa.u&swtNo3i hsehmoad. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
NEAEIAl IENlLE NlTIITTE.

NFAV NIVN, 4.
This CELEBRATED OLD VIRGINIA SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES h ono OF tho most attrac-
two ia the Union. Highest culture IN LII ERA
TURK, MUSIC, ART. and MANNERS situa-
tion beautiful: climate splendid, pupils from
nineteen States Nnto Tor catalogues ~
Or. W. 4. HARRIS, President.
iy 6d&N3n stanton, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
CWAKTHMORE COLLEGE.

CtWAKfHMORE COLLEGE,
> SWARTHMORF, PA
OPENS NINTH MONTH, i'm. Thirty min
utes from BrOad-SLsDs statiOO, Philadelphia.
Under tho care Of Hrbsnds. FULL COLLEGE
COURSE FOR BOTH SIX ~ Classical. solen-
tffic. and Literary. Also. a Manual Training and
q Preparatory school uoalthfui location largo
grounds. extensive buildings and apparatus.
For catalogue and rail particulars address
EDWARD n. AAGiLL, Ii. d.,
~ ll-eod29t President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03

Sold everywhere. Price: CUT1CURA, 5Oc.; SoAP,
BE. REsOLYEsT, ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRTG AND CHEMICAL CO. Boston. Sass
~ Send for &" How 20 Cure skin Diseases, 81
naOoS 20 fIlustratlOus and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03
A WEAK PAPER.
LEVI P. xeRrors LETTER or ACCEPT
AHeE.
he Charges Democracy with Free Trade-A
Best for the Republican
Platform.
mr telegram 70 tho plsp.tch.l

New York. October MIR. Morton q
letter Of acceptance has been made pub
lie and il az follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03

-FOUR NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE
commencing WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-03

ISoatiug notAces m reading-rnattor ppS
hnes or less, u: IN pobparoii loaded. DO
Csrdof rates fer more spsoe furnished On ap-
rftoafiQn
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
BackbitiMO.

Backbiting is the habit of dogs, aid
only mean dogs at that; it certainly
cannot be Characteristic of good
Christians. And as for sanctified per-
sons, we would naturally conclude that
they have no teeth to use in this way it
We're impossible that they could be
found biting al. the back of a brother by
sly innuendo, by damaging misrepre-
sentation, by tale bearing, aad gossip.
So it would appear from what is re-
quirel in the Bible of Christians, and
from what is claimed by all professors
of sanctification. The Scriptures
plainly forbid evil speaking, and all
professors of perfect holiness assert that
the blood Of Jesus cleases from all sin.
But what are the facts revealed in prac-
teal life? We know that many con-
verified persons are not saved from back
biting: it is habit with them to do
more or less of detraction; and is it not
a sad fact that even those who witness
to the attainment of full redemption,
are found nipping at the backs of their
brethren? Their teeth are not sane
tilted, at least not wholly.--Dr. 4. w
Lo,rry, IN Divine Life.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
YIRTUOUS SIMPLICITY

The unsophisticated sons and daugh-
ters Of Venezuela challenge the admira-
ton Of the world in this degenerate age
for the magnificent simplicity Of their
manners. From statement published
in a local paper and copied into the
Panama Star and Herald it appears
that in the far interior there are no
churches OF any kind, and it is only at
intervals OF many months, even of years
sometimes, that priests can visit these
distant villages to baptize and marry
and hence results curious state Of
things as far as marriage is concerned
Men and women are accustomed to
live together as husbands and wives in
strict honor and faith until the priest
can come and marry them. Then both
Church and State legalize the union
and all children resulting, and no one
finds fault. II saw one man in Caracas. /"
says the correspondent, Whose wife had
borne him sixteen sons in succession be-
fore he married her. Then the op-
portunity came, and they are looked
upon as entirely en- ,egle." -Neu Or
leans PicaUat7le.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
perceptibly lost in the fuller. deeper

perceptibly lost in the fuller, deepe,
ones of the back drapery.
The plain round bodice has one side
of its front smooth and snug fitted,
while the other, the right, is trimmed
as illustrated by plastron of fine
pleats. At the shoulde>seam on the
left side is inserted yet another bunch
of these fine pleats, which is brough
down and across the breast and is lost
beneath the plastron. The close fitted
sleeves are trimmed by cap of pleats,
crossing on top, which is suggestive of
the classic Grecian sleeve now often
seen on artistic gowns.
The third toilet we illustrate shows
still further use of the fine side
pleatings referred to before, but used
principally as flounces.
This is walking toilet. The
pleated ruff1es are of Suede fable, and
the panels, which are placed we'll back
on each side, are Of tlark-red bengaline,
dotted in the same color as the faille.
Pleatings are placed up and down both
the waist and skirt, the waist being
made of the bengaline principally, with
the sleeves of the faille.
Ladies are found to adapt any parts
of the so-called historical costumes
sooner than the full fancy sleeves. They
seem to find so much satisfaction in the
plain, well-ftted coat-sleeye that it is
almost impossible to convince them
that puffs and furbelows at shoulders
and elbows and wrists are any improve
ment.
A marked feature of next seasons
styles will be the sash. 1t passes
around the waist, and is knotted either
on the sides OF in front, but very rarely
at the back.
The full, loose circular cloaks will
be again fashionable this fall, under
the names of dust, rain or travelling
cloaks. The verdict is, with regard to
them, they are very convenient wraps,
but not at all dressy. In the new i'm
portations of them there is much va
riety seen in the matter of trimming
them. They have yokes deliberately
embroidered or braided; are fastened
in at the waist in many ways; pleated
and shirred with many graceful
manipulations to this purpose, of
handsome cords. Again, instead of
only solid colored cloths being used,
plaids and stripes are seen, and in very
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
Sunday RecreatioMs.

That appeals are made for Sunday
recreations in the name Of the poor is
little short of disgusting. It is species
of deragoguery-a gratuitous attorney
ing in behalf OF the poor, which has
been described by one as originating
more in Dives greed than Lazarus
need. The poor have made no demands
for such follies; they know that nothing
stands between them and seven days
work but the sanctity Of the Sabbath.
They know a Sunday of excursions,
concerts, and the like would mean
working half Of them to provide amuse-
ment for hordes of bummers and tramps.
They know it would be to turn many
parts OF our cities over to saloons and
beer-gardens to work all manner Of de-
moralization. And if the poor did not
know all this and We're demanding this
liberalistic mode of Sabbath observance.
it would be as much sin to yield to
the demand as was the act of Plate in
surrendering Jesus to mob. Those
who aspire to lead the people know, or
ought to know, that the business of
Sunday amusement has been tried re-
peatedly, and always proved disastrous,
especially to workingmen. Nor can
Sunday diversions be rendered innocu-
GUS by the injection Of a little religiosity
into them. -Christia7l LAdUOcnte. Nash
Uille (lMethodist) ~.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-09-21
Christian Science.
ville (M'

Many good Christian people are
troubled about Christian Science. Some
thinking it is destined to work great
reconstruction OF religious and scientific
opinion and practice. We believe it to
be satanic device of the last days
conceived by the spirits Of darkness
and intended to divert the attention of
well-disposed people from Gods word,
and, SO far as possible, to create senti-
ment of denial of God himself. That
our readers may know just what Chris
tan Science teaches, we quote the fol-
lowing definition by Mrs. Eddy, who is
the recognized head OF the new philo-
sophy:
Christian Science teaches that sick
ness only exists in the imagination that
man is not sick, but simply believes
himself sick, and only needs to think he
is well and he will become so. That
the soul is God, OF but another term for
God. That material man, OF, in other
words, man as We see him on this earth,
is myth. That the body, together
with that which animates it or causes
motion in it, is a lie and delusion-
that there is nothing in man to be
saved. That there is no personal man
that man is a reflection of God. and that
God has no outline; that personal
man OF personal God are theological
mythoplasms; that man is both soul and
body. That man finally becomes part
OF God, just as drop of water falls into
the ocean; also, that there is no part of
God in man. That there is never
man OF woman born into this world.
That this world is not real, but is de-
fusion or dream, and that all matter is
delusion. That the idea that man has
life or soul separate from God is the
error which Jesus came to DESTROY"
This is nothing new. 1t it simply q
recurrence of the views OF the heather