davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

Now If the above be true, no decent
Southern man ongtt to supper, Wy.
yer sud lis party, That il IS true
there can bc no doubt, Un.es, YOU be-
,ievc ;iA; Iaj, w'u, SIS well as J. ?.
Alternately, soa O. tie above Charles
.Abefnaihy, have committed perjury.
is no escape from It.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Ducklen'e Arnlca Salve,

THE DEGr SAVE in the world for
Suts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
!tlcnm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chl5lains, Come; ami all Skin
EruptiDDs. AID posi..."c,v cares Piles.
or no pay required j. IS guaranteed
TO give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box.
For Sale by J.F JONES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
sl,7OC.

The following Is M extract from 4
sworn statement ofDr, William Battle,
OF Giles Couuty, Tenn:
The follow ing sro tcw ri tho gen
deRlsu in Giles COUNTY, irolR whom
Weaver cocrcci money At this point Of
he 6Ncuet. They we're all lsw,abii-
INK aud highly respected citizens:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
ALLOWANCES:


Edwards Bros. s Dorroh, nails 300
/ II. u. Hunter, timber 1000
4, L Cotton, timber, 1880
y, c. Boyle, legal services, 10000
D. .. Cade Il Bro, lumber, 3OS4
T. " C0ckrel!, lumber $50
| W, =, Minor, urayage, IS
J. I. shelton, mattresses, 500
w IL, Monk, lumber and nails Tll4
\. II. Bush, timber 100
/. +, llolbcrg, nail, &c. SG5
L. 7. McDayid, lumber, APO
|. T. Smith, lumber &c. 1ll2
Geo. Locker, lumber, 852
e. W, Cunningham, lumber, 1924
Archer Il Pruit, lumber, 32G7
G. o. Hunter, lumber 100
W. NJ, Hunter, lumber, $50
u. Iahorner, timber 400
J. A. Lloyd II Co., lumber, SIG
f, +, Mum & Co., nails co
W. p. DOtherow, nails, 60
Mrs. Anna Foote. feeding AM keep
ing estray $50
DR.. o. Hendrick, medical services % 90
:. N, Thomas, salary for Sept; G25S
5. VI. Thomas, stamps, %
Jno. A, Tyson, lunacy Of Handy
plppin, 60
six Jurors, 81 eLch COO
sheriff, 100
Jno. A. Tyson, lunacy of Sallie Tay-
Tor, LIS
six Jurors 81 each 600
Jno. A. Tyson, lunacy of A. c. FAINT 52b
Six Jurors 81 each, 500
Sheriff, 1920
Five witness, $3.50 each $50
J. o. Faser, inquest OF Jack Smart, SEQ
Six Jurors 600
WI. Minor, transcript, %
Sheriff $40
j, A. Tyson. . copies land roll Zoe 90
Same, Items for office II is
Mobile Stationery record 995
W, +. Ferris, items for Chancery
Clerk, 9O2
Same, Tor Co. Supt. $50
r. l. 7. A. Ennis, books for Circuit
Clerk, 90 90
C. A. Baker, allowance for Poor
House ~ 40
Sheriff, carrying Handy rippin and
Sailio Taylor to Jackson GO 90
Same, Carrying A. G. FAINT to Mori.
dian, ~ O0
Same, washing for ~lunatics August
and Sept, 300
Democrat, blanks, 2 100
j. p. Stokes, laying off road Q 90
G. q. Thompson, 2 100
J. p. Hunter, building levy 10 90
Board was allowed their diem.
The following were continued
Archer & Pruit, balance on account.
Z. F. Num-, nails.
J. w. Dew, repairing bridge.
ThOs. Dee, pct. for mile boards.
II. II. Shnll, pet. on account of
change in road.
j. A.. Nicholson, lumber.
J. p. Hunter, building bridge and
levce.
Walker Pitts, repairing bridge.
]. j. Bland, repairing bridge.
The following were rejected:
d. B. Cadc, lumber.
w, F. Written, damages caused Ly
falling of Woodward's creek bridge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Proceedings Board Of Supervisors.


a Monday, Oct. 5, 1872.
e, A regular meeting was held this day
all the members of the Board present
i al.a tlcyk and sheriff.
Alter proclamation the following
business was transacted:
+. JP. Stokes and c. Il. Thompson,
the committee appointed 10 invest.
j gate Il proposed change in Macon spi
. Brooksyiile road. on petition Of 7 "
MEMORIES ct al, reported that said
: chsnge should be made as follows;
Leaving the old ~oS $; the northeast
corner ot Mrs. J. T'>Ssrgeut's pasture
fence and rUnaiugig>t inside and west
If sid fence sad parallel with same
ter : j,;,aca Of about 400 yards 70
the sc. corner OF said pasture fence
hea re-sutlr;u- IL, OH read, said new
read To be made 50 tlc, wide, having
. it. eastern c,,5e % inside Of the fence,
Bcp>-, 81 { \ Baker, Supt Poor
-..,.., ..., f,,s
~ 49,, ..,,r..a IA, ;,
,,,,.m ,....
of Mss !. 7. Sagg1an, by reason OF
't.,.-, ri %s,or AMI Rrnct,sr,
..I
T.. ,-l,-,,,h ,,su ovo-so,rs az.
-~-b..;,, g., ,foh,- Co.. H.,
,,-,,,e a., r..z ;,- yosas ro,.
r-,,., or,io- T.. f-rt ,b,sirs3 fr,u
n ,nrrar-, r,ho nc.riin rhcs,ls
,~f,, srrh v,rs :. :, rs s5nn sn51bst
M I'm hor shs,l Hs rs;3 for which
measures lass thsn u Inches s,ro..
the ,.,rgr f5r zach Tres
AI r~r-r.esr. vI.r hsv, M, worked
,.- Ids 9 s-.,-3,7.a with The -.
5.i-rtrsp,, O., the r5e1I5v. are here.
ty,-'s-s5 DO work ,te;- r,si. during
..-.., .,-,- -. -r, :,
-N'E "t'- '''1e ia" ItIec'@
"a - '-or.>.s tor The following
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
EerYo Fag.

That tired feeling, nervousness, ir-
Irregularities, suppression aud oil di-
seascs OF the female organs are imme-
diately relieved and promptly cured
by using the great Southern fsVorito
Creole Female Tonic. 1t will build up
weakly women and make them strong
1t restores color TO the cheeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
STATE ~AT.LARGE,
FOR CONGRESS.
II. II. \.
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

The books are now in my hand ioI
the collection OF the State aud county
taxes, tor the year 1892, The law i'm
poses 10 per cent damages SITTER The
9TH day Of December.
Il I. DaRR0H.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Franklintop. La Dec * 100,

Franklinton, La, Dec. rs, 1891.
We tried DR.. Tichenor's Anii.cp,ic
on q liorse so sick with Collie that VIC
had given lin up to die. To our sur.
prise aid pleasure lie was soon re-
licVed aud cured. We recommend il
,of cole, HAGEE BROS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

Mr. Victor Thornton, OF Jackson.
Tenn. ,Ten, the week in Macon and
helped out the band, tic j; : famous
.n.r.I..t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
The Best is Cheapest,

Prcston's He'd AXE 10 the best cure
for headache. II will cure any kind
OF headache In Is minutes. Lawyers
physicians aud all members of the pro-
fcssion tind immediate relief from
headache by using it. 1t is a guarsn-
tccd cure. No cure no pay.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

OFFICE OF 5. CHERRY, q Drayton 81,
savannah, Ga, December ,l6 1891.
Mcs-rs. Lippman Bros. Savannah, Ga;
DEAR SIRs; / would like to add
my testimony 10 the almost miracu-
iCus effect OF p. +, ?. iii the case OF
Mary lnghram, Il woman living on my
place; she had a constant cough, sore
,hroa, debility, etc, and was cmacipa-
ted to a degree that she was unable
TO set ont OF uuaidcd, being gwen up
b. physicians, she had taken the rein
Gus so-called Blood Medicines without
the least effect, until being put under
the 7, p. F., she Immediately bcgah TO
improve aud is now in is good health
as ever in her life. You tan refer to
me at any time as to the effect Of 7. p,
7. il the foregoing case.
Yours truly
SAMUEL CHERRY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Strsyed or Stolen

a roam Texas horn, Ter Knee swo,.
cr. The first ana who comes With in.
formation OF him will get the reward,
v J. 7, SARGENT,
Oct. 5.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
There sre only a few Democrats in

The Mstoupjs!ric, who have not ioiu.
t} the Mscon c,0b. Thev should ca-
rob before mex; Tuesday as Tho roll.
viii then be printed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

The trial Of the negroes, Jim F>to-,
Walter Estes, Berry Estes and Robert
Estes, charged with the murder of
VIII Mitchell under g writ Of habcas
corpus before Chancellor Graham,
came of "Wednesday, nearly the whole
day having been taken ~ in taking
testimony, and they were al! set at
liberty. The Chancellor not thinking
The evidence sufficiently strong 10 hold
them. Abncr Iarbr0ugh, the one
who made the confession, and admit
ted that he was at the killing is the
only one OF those arrested that now
remains in jail. Winston Signal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

Tho Democratic psrty will haze the
support, in this campaign OF Judge
walter Q. Gresham, whom the Poo
pies party wanted for the head Of
their ticket and Wayne McNcigh who
was Attorney General under Garfield.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

+. I. Chase Of Alvarado. Texas, had
catarrh. lie gained tlirty-fve pounds
In seven months by using "Caclcrine"
or extract Mexican Cactus. For sale
By rs. Murpley.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

Mr.. Juo. 5 Ncpayid has bought a
tract OF land from MIS- Smith adams,
The next thing will be tQauild a cage
and put a pretty bird init, Isn't that
50. John.
Mr. lne. $ MepaNd has as iiao hay
10 sell as ever grew in NoNubee. Il
you viii send your wagon to his house
and help hjm to haul It up and stseS
it he viii giNeyou all vou want.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

cSssys. FOR THE BLOOD,
- Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
HNoWN's IRON BTTTERs.
. cures quickly. For sale by all dealers i.
nedicine. &c. TIC genuine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08
Dr.. Tichen0r's Antiseptio.

For sale by
j. +. Jones 81. $. Murphcy, Macon.
Dr. W. W. Hamilton Brooksville.
.. r. Hamilton, S%huqnalak.
j. d. Raudle, Crawford.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

PIcKENs, MISS, Nov. 81, 1891.
| can recommend DR.. Tlchcnor,s an.
iisepiic as u frat class family mcdi.
cine. J II, WILLIAMS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1892-10-08

BE it ordained by the Mayor and Boar,
of Aldermen of the town Of Macon. that
4 TAX GA the privileges herein after named,
be and the same are hereby levied, to wit:
on each exhibition of framed ami
mails. not being 4 circus or me-
nagerie, for each JAy or mart of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-27
THE ILLINOIS VENICE.
Lake Miehigan's Waters InVade the
Windy City
AND PEOPLE ARE USING RATS IN
PLACE OF GONDOLAS.

The Waters Burst Through Bank and
Thousand Houses are at Their Mercy
Five Square Miles of Territory Under
Water-The LowerStories of Buildings
Flooded and CoIlapses Feared-The
C1oudburst in Iowa.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Five square miles
of territory adjacent to the village of
Dauphin, a suburb of this city, are bur-
led beneath flood tonight. A thousand
or more houses between State street and
Lake Michigan are at the mercy of the
waves, which strong northeast wind
has forced through the basement and
first floors. The great body of water
which has been collecting in the lake re-
gion has broken all barriers. This after
noon it burst the bank at Sind street,
rushing down with terrific force upon
Grand Crossing, where citizens were
panic stricken by the sight of the sea and
rising water invading every house
and driving householders from
dwellings or to the second
stories. At present there are
two feet of water in the streets
and every basement is flooded. The
foundations of numbers of buildings are
weakened. At Fordham and Dauphin
Park, the suffering is only less because
there are fewer to suffer. The waters
are rising at the rate of an inch an hour
and only by means of improvised RATS is
movement from one point to another
possible. Thus far no loss of life is re-
ported. Rescue parties have started to
help those whose condition is
perilous. There are rumors that the
flood has been caused by the embank-
ment being cut as the result of rivalry
between real estate men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-27
OBITUARY..
Rev. Charles Dame.

Rev. Charles Dame, one of the Oldest
Congregational clergymen in Maine, and
for very many years pastor of the old
First Parish church of Falmouth, died at
his home at Colley's Corner, Falmouth,
yesterday morning at o'clock of cere-
bral hemorrhage. Mr.. Dame was 80
years of age, and for the last 10 years has
not engaged in active pastoral work. Pre-
viously he was for many years pastor of
the Falmouth church. He leaves wild
ow and four children;a son, Samuel of
Sharon, Pa, and three daughters, Mrs.
DR.. Conners of Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Hoole of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. NJ.
L. Hall of New York city, widow of a
former official of the Hawaiian govern
ment. The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at p. m. from his late resi-
dence.
Nathaniel Loveitt.
Nathaniel Loveitt of Cape Elizabeth
died at his residence in Willard yester-
day at the advanced age of So years and
two months. He was one of the best
known citizens of the town and one of
the oldest residents. He had not been
engaged in active business for number
Of years. He was brother of the late
John Loveitt. He was member of the
Methodist church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-27
ROUGHLY TREATED BY RoUeHs.
One Officer Lost His Thumb and Another
Has Broken Jaw.
Especial to the Press.1

WATERvILLE, June 26.-Two of Wat
erville's policemen, together with
Winslow constable, are on the sick list
today, one with broken jaw, another
with smashed head, vile the third has
the thumb of one of his hands nearly
chewed off. Last even at about seven
o'clock Constable John r. Pollard of
Winslow was notified that free fight
was going on at the Hollinsworth- Whit
ing Paper Company's boarding house on
the island.
Procuring warrant for the arrest of
the parties Pollard proceeded to the
scene of the fray only to find quiet re-
stored and that his men had skipped, but
one hour later visiting Waterville he dis
covered and arrested Tom Sheehan, Tom
Scott and another man named Witham,
calling upon Deputy Marshal Edward
Crowe1 for assistance, which was re-
fused until the warrant was read.
While Pollard endeavored to comply
with the demand for the warrant his pris-
oners ran away. Pollard notified Of
fcers Samuel King and George Simpson,
and search was made for the offenders.
King was the first to find his man, who
was Thomas Scott. He was on the piaz-
"a of one of the houses on Front street,
otduillS uCdI OlIc IlNOI dt Lll6
head of the falls. When King jumped
for his man Scott struck him in the face
with rock, breaking the jaw bone and
knocking King completely into the river,
Scott then making his escape once again.
Fortunately the water was not deep
where King struck, which undoubtedly
saved his life. George Simpson traced
| his man up around the railroad round
honse, overtaking him there. HIS caught
him by both arms, but Sheehan threw
down his head and reaching Simpsons
thumb with his teeth chewed it nearly
off, and might have succeeded if the of
ficer had not allowed him to escape,
which he did by rushing to the river
bank and swimming across. Whitman was
| secured and locked up, and Pollard re-
turning home had but reached the Wins
low side of the bridge when he was met
by one of the men who had escaped. and
struck violent blow over the head
which felled him to the ground, making
bad contusions on the skull. Search is
still being made for Sheehan and Scott,
| thus far without success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-27
LOSS OF LIFE APPALLING
If the Fears of Collision at Sea Prove
True.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Saturday the
steamer Ocean arrived and reported that
last Thursday morning the wreck of
full rugged ship was passed in latitude
400 2r north, longitude $50 40' west O.
wing to the wreck being overturned and
partly submerged they could only make
out the words Yarmouth, N. 81 ON the
stern of the vessel. She was cut through
forward of the mizzen rigging. From
the description of the wreck shipping
men believe the vessel to be the British
ship Fred B. Taylor of Yarmouth, N, S.
The vessel should have reached port over
a week ago.
The steamship Vega with crew of 16
men, commanded by Capt. Rosa, sailed
from Lisbon June 9th for the Azores
and New York She had 316 passengers
when she sailed from Lisbon and it was
expected she shipped nearly twice that
many from ports in the Azores. The
steamer was due here last Tuesday and
has not arrived. Those versed in mari
time affairs are of the opinion that the
collision occurred between the Voga and
Fred B. Taylor and that the loss of life
is appalling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-27
THEY WANT CLARKSON.
The President and National Committee
Agree in the Desire.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Republi-
can National Committee will meet here
tomorrow at the Arlington Hotel. The
business before the committee includes
the selection of a chairman to succeed
General Clarkson, the election of other
officers and the formation of an execu-
tive committee which, with the officers
as ex-oficio members, will have charge
of matters pertaining to the manage
ment of the coming campaign. The
main topic of discussion among the ON
mitteemen and others who throng the
hotel corridors this evening is the se1ec-
tion of the chairman of the national COM
mittee. 1t is understood that the Presi-
dent desires to have Mr.. Clarkson made
chairman of the national committee. 1t
is known that over two-thirds of the
committee favor his election to that Of
flee and the matter now rests entirely
with Mr.. Clarkson. This evening he
seems disinclined to accept the cares and
responsibilities attached to the Office.
Called on the President.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The President
had large number of callers today, in
Guiding several members of the Republi-
can National Committee, which meets
here Monday. The President is said to be
directing his attention just at present to
the selection of chairman of the COM
mittee, and it is supposed that the ques-
ton was discussed with the members who
called on him today. Among those who
saw the President this afternoon were
Secretary Ellzins, Senators Henderson
and Cullom, Postmaster General Wana-
maker and Mr.. Disston of Philadelphia
Pensions.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-The follow
ing pensions have been granted to people
in Maine:
ORIGINAL.
George R. Pomeroy, Frederick c. Perkins,
George FL. Morton.
ADDITIONAL.
Solomon johnson, VIM. G. Potter,
A. j. Dow, Abraham Sargent, Jr,
James G.. Hall, Morgan B. Benson,
A. H. Lawrence, Daniel I. French.
INCREASE.
John P. Libby, John Robinson,
Samuel F. Carlton, John B. Grant,
Charles B. Bean.
REISSUE.
William Holbrook.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Mira c. Holbrook, Martha R. Reed,
Eliza Wood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-27
SHlLLALEHS IN PLAY.
How the Irish Factions Discuss Politics in
Cork.

Cork.
Cork, June 27.-While Mr.. O'Brien
was attending mass this morning crowd
of Parnellites surrounded the church and
continuously jeered and hooted. When
Mr.. O'Prien emerged from the church he
was at once surrounded by crowd of
anti-P Parnellites, and, having boarded a
car, was escorted to his hotel. Several
fights occurred on the way, sticks being
freely used. Outside the hotel serious
conflict arose in which several men were
injured. The crowd was finally dispersed
by the police.
William Redmond and the Lord Mayor
of Dublin made an attempt this morning
to canvass Blarney street, an anti-P Parnell-
ite stronghold. They were continually
pelted with stones and soon compelled to
flee. An anti-Parnellite meeting held
this afternoon, addressed by William
O'Brien, was attacked by the Parnellites,
who used sticks and stones freely. The
anti-P Parnellites fed. Later, Mr.. Redmond
and the Lord Mayor of Dublin, supported
by Parnelites marched through Blar-
ney street. The Parnelites broke the
windows in many houses as they went
along The -Parnellites took shelter
in the houses from which they pelted the
crowd in the street. The returning Par
nellites forced the doors of several
houses and beat the occupants. The
Parnellites held meeting in the street.
and addresses were made by Mr.. Red
mond and the Lord Mayor of Dublin.
After the meeting the Parnellites
wrecked the rooms of the Black Pool
bank and smashed in the windows. The
-Parnellites, being in a minority were
unable to cope with the Parnellites, but
pelted them from behind houses. The
police were too few to stop the disorder
Fifteen of the injured combatants were
taken to the hospitals for treatment.
Many other persons were slightly in
jured.
Mr.. Gladstone Hurt.
LONDON, June 27.-While on his way
to address a meeting at Chester yester-
day. Mr.. Gladstone was hit in the eye by
a stone thrown by woman. Mr.. Glad
stone addressed the meeting but evident
ly suffered considerably from his injury.
Today his eye has been bandaged and he
will be put in a dark room for few
days. 1t is stated that the woman said
she threw it for ''luck." An oculist ex-
amined the eye this afternoon and says
the injury is progressing favorably.
Surrender of Deserters.
LONDON, June 26.-The board of trade
has given notice that treaty with the
United States has been signed providing
for the mutual surrender of deserters
from British and American vessels. The
sanction of the American Senate vet re-
mains to be given to the arrangement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-27
ELEMENTS OF MANHOOD.
President Fernald's Topic at the State
College.

ORoNo, June 2e.-President Fernald
delivered the baccalaureate sermon be-
fore the graduating class of the State
College today, his text being: ''Be thou
strong, therefore, and show thyself a
man." II. Kings, IL, 2. Mr.. Fernald said
the elements of true, manhood are physi-
cal vigor, knowledge, force of character,
unselfshness and moral courage. The
condition for the normal exercise of
these elements is liberty and the result
ing products or characteristics are indi-
viduality, self-control, magnanimity and
power. The full and complete develop
ment of the elements of character and
manhood can only be realized by the
conservation of one's life, the devotion
of ones being, with all its facility and
powers, to worthy and ennobling pur-
poses, seeking to conform the life to the
unspotted life of Him who is the perfect
ideal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-27
In CAP AND GOWN
Bates College Seniors Listened to Sermon
on Life's Purposes.

Bates College Seniors Listened to a Sermon
on Life's Purposes.
LEWISTON, June 26.-The baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class of
Bates College was delivered today by
President Cheney. The seniors ap-
peared in cap and gown. In the evening
the sermon before the Cobb Divinity
School was preaching by Rev. D.. W. E.
Durgin of Newmarket, N. H., the sub
ject being progress and the conditions
of it."
The theme of President Cheney's bac-
calaureate was, "a Good Purpose in
Life" In the course of the sermon, he
said: 'The world is saying to the
church, Show your belief in your life ;
The young man or woman of today who
can give the best practical example of a
life permeated throughout by the Chris
tian principle is a more important fac
tor in the worlds redemption that one
who simply in any one line seeks to bless
the world. A Christian life wholly de-