davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

MONEY EASIER.
Stocks Still Cheap.

Europe Is an active buyer OF our se-
curities. and. with restored confidence In
orr financial policy. her purchases. 70
invest her icle money, VIII surDass the
record of many years.
These facts should encourage every one
with large or small capitaa to take adj
vantage OF the present range OF prices
Tor an investment that will Yield profit
In Stocks and Bonds Of from to II
AVERAGE PRICES OF STOCKS TO-
DAY ARE $1,000 A SHARE CHEAP
Err THAN A YEAR AGO.
Write for orr "400-PAGE MANUAL
Illustrated with railroad maps, giving
complete information OF all RAIL-
ROAD and INDUSTRIAL properties,
including highest and lowest prices
for series OF ten to thirty years
OF Stocks, Bonds. Grain. and Cotton, and
also the methods Of buying and selling
ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN,
COTTON. PROVISIONS.
Bought and sold for cash. or on a margin
of 2 to s ncr cert. Commission. l-ls.
DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE FIRM
WITH WHICH You DEAL Is AS I'M
PORTANT AS SELECTING THE
RIGHT STOCKS.
New York National Bank references
furnished.
Twenty years experience: largest Glen
tele, most commodious offices. best
brokerage service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
THE BANK STATEMENT

The weekly statement of the Associated
Banks shows the following changes
Reserve decrease, s926S25 loans, in
crease. 1927. 300; specie, increase. $26i9,3O0;
legal tenders. decrease s2G3s,200; de-
posits. increase, $3,751 100; circulation. in
crease 1886, 400.
The banks now hold s15,5a9, 200 IN ex-
cess Of legal requirements.
The New York F'inancier OF this week
says: The statement of the Clearing
House banks Of New York city for the
week ending October 10Th reflects the ope-
rations of an active week. Despite the
Fact that the shipments OF currency 70
the interior for tine past seven days ex-
ceeded 100000. the banks report no loss
OF cash; in fact, there WAS an actual gain
OF 81, 100. the increase in specie counter
acting loss Of s.. SIS 200 in legal tenders
AS the imports OF gold during the perioc
covered were about equal TO interior
shipments. the small change I'm cash re-
serve does not appear at all illogical.
Loans showed an unusual expansion o.
s., 227, 800. which Is a favorable indication
although the increase Is probably due
10 further preparations now being made
for increased gold imports. Aside from
this. however. there have been n mum.
Der OF local causes for loan expansion.
The most favorable feature o. the state
ment is en- Increase of s3.751 200 IN de.
posts. the total now reaching si5sfsi. 500
or nearly 100000 In excess Of loans,
The increased deposits called for ar
additional reserve liability and the banks
report $500. s25 less surplus cash than al
the close OF the previous week. The ex
cess reserve Is still $780, 200 which 4
larger than for the corresponding weel
last year by over $ioO.0oo The opera
tions for the week. including. as the,
do. a temporary rise In the local money
market. and due. as much as anythin;
else. to the demand for cash from TN
West and South. together with the rapis
fail In sterling, which s an incident close
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

E.D.YH0RNBURGH&l0.

iSa Is now histories II - period IT,
marks the cuinination q cycte ~ W
worlds prosperity. Wnat had h12pens
Had Gre Consumed o. AZ esrt ,er.v, WsrS
mineral ticfes Suddenly ana unexYec<eSy
exhag~feS9 or had tho soil ceased 70 70
spcnd 20 tho efforts 81 abcJl NO. -
and promising South American nn5en . -.
old and supposedly 70 h3 ENORMOUSLY To-
and conservative tapking-hocse ~ LOT
dor. one which had been . very D1lw"5, 4,
sssa ,r1 S.fs and fsas marked The dsstroe-
ton Of a thing more teyno,s man ~
more deadly than famine coNhJss
panic. What is A ppnic? It's everyoocx
trying to sell everything and turn 'nS
world only about four thousand miihon<
cold and an equal amount q n, si!yef sts a
Ia $50 the property IN sne bm.eu sssss5v
atone sh wSs ,, sge,~'s' sasv sc see there
wasn't enough 70 60 around ane ~
same simple law OF supply ana 1cn'euo.
ND goes gold and down goes pretty mecS
everything else. The Enxlishmen sno uI
few Germans loaned US money to oull4
our railroads. canals byewefies, etq.. anu
when the Argentine crash came * ~ o-s -.
ally stated they hernandez their monsyss
Now. this is Incorrect. they could not
odemsnd' other than the thing fhcy. 40
corporstion' What they could do; and
what they DID do wss e tss sns sSs
the thing itself. by Its very nature re-
manning here, and you might as wen ysx "
Of moving well az most OF the ,nin ~
property thus created is here with US he
took moi what he paid for n. nor WHAT -
cost but what we are willing 20 puy "
for In a panic. In many instances nucn -
AtcbIson f,~eaf Norfhern. ard Reading
almost nothing at all THIS creeteo
wealth Is here now, and as MARION
we are worth to-day ,ne , ulrevedSe arc
perty. and II we could prosper and inaucS
the foreigner IN prosperous tlmeS 70 'osn
us his money TO improve 'pralries euo
bad lands" what may we not now AZ
complIsh on our improved country. dotted
with cities and towns bound e.cn WIN
another with d ribbon OF IRON. ana nov
that he has got through senains " ~t,,,
securities and we begin 10 reap the iesn.f-
mate fruits OF our trade balance. wnts
volume OF gold may we not expecs WHY
once again coNFIDENTE IS rss,orsa anu
we do not think u too much 20 say tns
possibilities are simply incaicuiapie. AL
such created demand for our Stocks M mn
bonds by this same law OF supply ana
demand" viii so enhance their values a.
to amaze every one. , 49,,
The object OF this series Of bull articles:
beginning Aug&t 2d. lust prior 20 sn'
term when prices began 70 move upwafos
is TO wider our acquaintance ana increase
our business. III they have Impressed
Won as being based on something mofS
snbstantial than mere good guessing, ana
YOU have I'm your possession secufftsss
about which you are I'm doubt. or " you
nertIes In which you wish further In
formation, or upon which you desire our
Judgment we would be very pleased 70
have you put yourself IN direct commun'-
cation with us. and we VIII cheertuiiy IN
swer all such inquiries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
Richmond. Va. October .. 1886.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Cooperative Invest
ment Association OF Richmond Will DO
held In the assembly-r0om OF the POW
hatan-Club house. on Eighth street. PC
DAY, October ~, 1896. at o'clock =. n.
J. l. ROSWELL. JR.,
oc 4-Su2t Secretary and Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

was none in the condition of the hog
trade AZ the yards. prices ~ tnat pace
able short product covered, the strength
being Immediately due to that character
of buying January pork closed " &c.
higher. January lard i-z0lvc. nixher,
The leading futures ranged as follows;
lpnan,a.. nssnss.. Losss. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

~ connected with this demand. pre-
earc a continuance OF gold imports
from Europe. The trade balances are
largely in our favor. and must continue
40 FOR some time to come. 1t is only
natural. under these conditions. that the
funds drawn from New York should be
rep,aced by rernittances from abroad, ard
conservative bankers would not be sur
nrIsed II this second movement exceeded
expeetatIons. The weeks engagements
m gold are in excess Of 100000, and
unless unforeseen circumstances prevent,
the total will probably be doubled soon.
This Is exclusive of prospective results
senending on the outcome OF the election
nert month. or course IN advance In
foreign money centres might check a con-
tinuancc OF these imports.
DC. 10. '9s. DC. r. 's5. DC. IL. 49,
Loans .si5s, 200 s5os.so6.ooo 600 1855. go
spccie ;. 5s.45o,lc9 eo.Ssi.sOo $500. 800
Legal ten
dera .. u,isV'" o''oo'''" h0'oh'1'
ne ia ae''. 4ss,isi.sOo ss.isi.aoo 5O.s5s,ioo
,,on 2o,2s5.soo li.so7.sOo u.5Ss.7co
y [ a | re- ,. .oo
serve 80. lW,zzV,fV is''ots''W 1eoo-,ioV
Reserve re-
ouIred =. 1i4s2l.2Oo 1ss.s72.SOO iF.nl75
f cess OF 1850 ,,,-....
reserve 15.03-zW Hfo'TV lo'ff'4io
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va UctODer 10, 1870.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, 6S TO
T5c.; mixed, s. to 75c.; shortberry, 60 to
75c. No. red. l5c. Corn-Virginia white,
81 TO &c: No. white. 81 TO &c: No. 2
TO 2oc.: No. 8 mixed. is IL to 2oc.; winter
seed. q TO 3ic. Rye, 50 to 4Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
BALTrMoRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, October 1o.-Vir-
gfnia Century bonds. 81 asked; Balu-
more and Ohio. 10 1-2g15; Consolidated
Gas. stock. 6ia62 IA; do, bonds. So. 1o2
bid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

n you wish the BEST TOoTa-Bnu 0<E
buy the VERNON; The ii .as:.!,s guilty
S Sons are aus used IN their eonsisss{Io v(<
brush guaranteed not 70 shed the bfisete1
and should you set detective o12 = ~
% % f Z Der dozen. Ask 70 ses ths vki(1!
HAiR.nRusH Eer .sls By ~ 1ru9z1f
sus PURCELL LAnp = O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
MEETINGS.

MEMBERS OF FRATERNAL a
LODGE, NO. 53. A. f. AND A. NJ ~
Amend a stated com municaiion OF your NJ
lodge ct Masonic Temple hoNDAi Eve
MING at 7:so o'clock. Members OF sister
lodges and transient brethren are frater-
"1 Nv order of the Worshipful Master
DS 0'N~ q. BOTTlGHEiMER.
=. % c,,b9dNts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
NOTICE.

Portsmouth. Va, October .. 1875.
TUE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
etoekholders of the Palmetto Raiiroao
company win be held at the office OF tn ,'
RaIeigh and CASTOR itailro2a SV1lpa. !,
H. Reicieh. N c., on THURSDAY; the
10 On dsy OF November. 1886. at 10 o,eiock
A. NJ. l. ~ canrsfary
no 11-1t oCNtttaIy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
PARIS MONEY MARKET.
IncHMoND srocK MARKET.

PARIS. october 10. els p. M.-Three
per cent. rentes. 1O1f.. CO.,, for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
NOTICE.


Southern RaiIWdy tUIlpdIIyI
Richmond, Va. october D. lSyo
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Tie
Comnany. for the purpose OF elecung
directors and FOR the transaction OF sucn
cfher business as may come before tne
meeting, will be held at the office OK
lie company, In the city OF hlSnihoh1 u
n.ciock A. NJ. JOSIAH Il. HILL.
or 6~foOczOi Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
HISS HELEN G. STOCKDELL,
VOICE AND SIGHT SINGING,
s2i SOUTH THIRD STREET.
loo Sutu
COURT ORDERS.

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
ZION, OCTOBER 2. 1885.
Moore. p. A. L.. who sues. etc.
James II. Barton and Daniel X. sharpe.
The object Of this suit 10 TO enforce .
nrecSanIc's Hen for the sum OF &lI,X
on lots l. Q and g. clock Is. In Brook
land Park. fronting 100 feet on Garian4
avenue by l& Ieet 70 an ailey Enn ~
a tvo-sfory dwelling. An AFFIDAVIT havMo
heen made and. filed that the said James
N barton is not a resident Of the bte{e
OF Virginia, It is ordered that the $40
iiftsen days after the due publication q
this order, and DO what II necessary
10 protect his interest IN this suit
Tes;c; ,x,a:c, =; ps 3 q. t x.s,<t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
IMPORTANT To SPECTATORS AND
INVESTORS.
BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT HoUsI

BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT HOUSES
Do YOU know the standing of the broker
who Is handling your money? We furnish
special reports on New York brokers,
giving financial standing and reputation,
at 50c each; reports on brokers outside OF
New York, 81 each. A special report from
our agency may save you from losing
your investment through an irresponsible
house Write to INVESTORS PROTEC-
TIVE BUREAU AND COLLECTION
AGENCY, Post-Ofice Box OILS, New York
CITY. &C Hit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
/. : D. J. THORNDURGH 4 CO.
EDUCATIONAL.
MADAME cuiLLAuME

MADAME GUiLLAuME
is READY TO RESUME HER PRO
vate lessons and classes IN french.
Classes in French conversation viii oe-
ain ON THURSDAY. October 18th, aEd
FRIDAY. November eth. Apply ct east
Grace street. oc l-Su& Ihits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
BICYCLE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-BICYCLE. STRICTLY 500
wheel: highest grade made and nearly
new. Price SIS cash. Address L. COR
NELL Dispatch office. oc HIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
HAIGHT O. FREESE,
BANKERS

AND
Commission Stock Brokers,
53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
Zoe 1l-1O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
fV,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE

4 LIFE MEMBERS AND SlOIhuOLDne'
or THE VIRGINIA STATE AGhlSOL--
TIRAL AND MECHANICAL SOClEIh
WEDNESDAY. October i4th. at II O'Clock.
WILLIAM G. OWENS.
90 eta Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

r ::333;s1 ~ s W ssss s's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NELL, Dispatch ONCE. oC ~
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
DO YOU SPECULArE7 GUIDE TO
Successful Speculation mailed free.
Wheat, provision. cotton, and stock spec
ulation on limited margin thoroughly ex-
nlained. Correspondence solicited.
WARREN. FORD r. CO..
II Wall street, New York.
my 3-Su&Thly
ssaf 80 REALIZED IN ONE WEEK ON
reaiizen in proportion to capital invested.
write for particual5. CONDEN & co.
Clinton Building, C3vington, KY. oc li-1i
SPECULATE JUDICIOUSLY AND
Won can make money. Excellent facili-
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sfockc. cotton. grain, and provisions.
Best book published and daily review OF
markets sent free. Member OF Chicago
Roard OF Trade eighteen years. ROBERT
"A, KELLY g. CO.. 226 La Sale street,
Chicago. DC 4-ouf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

firm: prices were unchanged. No. spring
wheat, 81 3-4a6s 1-2c.; No. 9 red. 81 l-Ses
20 7-Sc. No. corn. % l-412 7-sc. No. z
oats, IL i-2fllsc Mess pork, fqN. %; Ltrd,
s427 l-2d$4SO S;hort-rlb sides, tS.eQssIo !;
clear sides. sfd5s412 Ia Whiskey. si.i7
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
TEACHING POINTS.

tie DRY which Luke has
preserved of tie serm Jesus preached in his
childhood home, we have sGrlk NJ testimony of
tt e worldwide application of the Gospel.
Q.) V. l4-20 Jesus had been from his child
hood ccustomed o attend he synagogue on The
Sabbath.--He was fan iliar with Il e old Scrip
tu es; lie cad them with appreciation and dis
cIimina ion.--Tnat he amenC ed Is i4h by ON
ISIS on, stopping short before the fearful words,
he day vengeance OF our God is proof both
of his gentleGess of heat and of the merc.ful
aud pc suasive nature ofhis Gospel.
(20 V. 81. %. Jesus aunouu, ed himself the
AuOinled, but not tie anointed Jews we e
expecting, T. ey we e expect n a new David,
an outward king. TO brlHg EN- earthly ches
and visible glory. He was ano ed rather to
give GOOD tioings to the poor; to he SYM
palhzing friend of eaptives, of the blind. of the
bruiSed.-ye. one who could L Sc no sword for
their deliyeTan e.--TLe Gospel of goodwill
cap igalei the hears of The Naza,eneS, even
while it infamed their prejudlces. The reply
of the Nazarenes to the goodwill of Jesus is the
old argument of towards. 1t has been employ
ed against the truth in all ages.-The miracle
.of Jesus escape from mOb-yi0ence was simply
the miracle of his oyer-awlng moral majesty.
While 1t is a question ON which intelligent
opinion divides whether this sit of Je us to
Nazareth, as described by Luke. is identical
with that described by Mathew $3.50 and by
Mark (6: l-6), the HELPER incl mes to the opin-
ion that there were two vists,-that Jesus some
months afterwards, revisited his childhOod's
home, to experience a repulse similar to that
which he received in his first v.sir. Stalker
says. eoneernn g the reie ii Luke desc ibes:
From that day Nazareth W. his home no
more. Once again, indeed, In his Year, ing love
Tor lis o d nelghbnrs, he revisited it, bur with
no better result. HeneefOIth he made Car err
naum his home. on the northern shore of the
Sea of Galee."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
INTRODUCTION.

The first sermon preached by the
Christ as reported to us by Luke,is surely
nermeated by the Universalist spirit
TT is significant that Jesus, in preach
inc for the first time in the synagogue
Of Nazareth. chose text from Isaiah
which declares the speaker anointed to
preach good tidings to the poor neal
mo IN the broken hearted, deliverance
to captiyes. recovering of sight to the
blind. liberty to the bruised, and makes
nroclamation of an acceptable year or
era Of Jehovah. Still more significant
10 # that Jesus omitted the closing clause
of the passage, which would have des-
cribed him, if he had quoted it, as de-
claring "the day of vengeance OF our
God" Why did Jesus do this. Could
he have done this if he had come speci-
fically to set forth the hopelessness OF
the sinners future doom. Again, when
he had with gracious speech captivated
his audience, and his boyhood friends
we're marvelling at his spiritual power
what awakened the Nazarenes to sud
den wrath? What was there to awaken
clamor in his saying that in the famine
Elijah was sent only to widow IN Sid
on. and that the only leper cleansed by
Elisha was Naaman the Syrian! The
widow of Sidon and Naaman OF Syria
were Gentiles. Mark! Gentiles. forelg-
ners! Divine favor, therefore, according
to Jesus. was not monopolized by the
Jews. This doctrine the bigots OF Naza-
reth could not abide. Were they, the
chosen people. to be classed with the
mass of mankind? Does this carpenter,
forsooth, class them with Gentiles and
lepers? Away with him! That this
impartial Gospel should make bigots in
sanely angry, is fact not hard for some
Uniyersalists who have had experience
to understand.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
The Salts in the Oceans.

The salts of the sea have fed through
out all time countless living things
which have thronged its waters and
whose remains now form the rocks of
continents or lie spread in beds of I'M
known thickness over 100000 square
miles of the 143,000.000 square miles of
the oceans floor; they have lent the
substance to build the friDging reefs of
the land and all the coral islands of the
sea, and there are at present, on the
basis of an average salinity of 81 per
cent, in the 300, 100000 cubic miles of
water which make up the oceans, co.
100000. 000,000,000 tone, or 10,173,000
cubic miles of salt. This is sufficient to
cover tho areas of all the lands of the
earth with uniform layer of salt to
depth of 1000 feet.
1t seems that the sea was made salt
in the beginning as part of the grand
design of the Creator to provide for the
system of evolution which has been
going on since the creation. Many dis
tinct species of living organisms exist in
the sea as result of its salinity. and
their remains have largely contributed
to the growth of continents. The three
great factors in accounting for the sys-
tenn of currents in the ocean, by which
it becomes the great heat distributor of
the globe. are changes Of temperature,
the winds and salinity. The last men,
toned becomes an important factor
through the immediate and essential
differences of specific gravity and conse-
quent differences of level that it pro-
duces in different parts of the ocean
through the action of evaporation and
neutrality-suspicious. Popular Science
Monthly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
LESSON STORY.

Holy we're the moments in the life OF
the Lord when he, for the first time
after his public ministry had absorbed
his life, walked the familiar streets OF
Nazareth and taught in the synagogue
where for many years he had studied
and worshipped in silence.
Jesus returned to Galilee from bis pro
tracted ministry in Judea. He did not
go directly to Capernaum, where he had
established his Galilean home. He went
to Cana, where he had attended the
wedding feast and wrought his fret
marvel. At Cana was the home of Ma
thanael; and we conjecture it was at
Nathanael's home Jesus tarried while he
remained in this hill village. During
the days he spent at Cana nobleman
came to him from Capernaum beseech.
ing him in behalf of his sick son; and
Jesus, after some remonstrance against
being sought as a mere healer, pre-
nounced the son cured; and it was sub
seque ntly found that the restoration of
the son began at the moment. Jesus an.
nounced the fact.
The fame of this marvel, the second
sign of Jesus in Galilee, went abroad.
He spoke in the synagogues; he was
heard with general eagerness.
1t was natural that he should appear
in Nazareth, his OLD home. TO thie place
apparently his mother had returned
from Capernaum during his absence in
Judea. Here he would meet the friends
of his childhood. Here he could behold
again the scenes which had become
blended with his life.
1. The Reading of the Text
from Isaiah. VS.. 1920.
He entered as has custom a0ds into the
synagogue on the Sabbath day. 1t was
a good habit, this Sabbath attendance
on the synagogue. and worthy of con-
tinuance in the days of his maturity.
The sYnagogues were established by
the Jews during their captivity, when
there was no temple; but they received
a more complete development in the pc
Rod subsequent to the return. Syna.
gogues we're multiplied to such an ex-
tent that one was to be found in every
village, while there were, according to
the rabbinical authorities, no less than
$50 in Jerusalem at the time of Christ.
They were usually built on elevated
places, and so located that the people on
entering them, and during prayer with
in their walls, would face Jerusalem.
They were dedicated to religious educa
tion and worship, and we're kept sacred
from all ordinary uses, such as eating
and drinking buying and selling. The
synagogue is the parent of the Christian
church edifice.
Jesus was probably, on that memoras
BILE Sabbath. silent participant in the
exercises of the synagogue in Nazareth
during the customary reading from the
Law and during he subsequent liturgi
cal prayers. But when the lesson from
the prophets was to be read. he stood 1tp
to read. That is, he signified by rising
that he wished to make use of the liber-
ty which was accorded to accredited
rabbis, Of reading and expounding some
passage from the prophets
The privilege was accorded to Jesus
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
CQNSuMpT

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of myremedy free to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
Ia Slocum, NJ. O.. 1873 Pearl St. New York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
OSCAR F. Stafford, DID, Editor
OLIVE POND AMIES, Conductor of Primary Dept.



n a
70 x month
OF Christ according to Luke
in
sons be oundn whit eEvangen
in will
Jewish History the Beginning Davids
Time of
thrilling and
RADEso O. LESSONS
Tea ersi In the HELPER
sm
o.
In
TO
UniVersalist Publishing House,
30 WEST STREET. BOSTON
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
SCHOLARS STUDY.

Time.-A. D. 2S. early in the second
year OF Christ's public ministry.
Nazareth in Galilee, Jesus
home in childhood and youth.
Golden Text. HIS lcOTd l1ds
acith poacer LUKE iv. 30.
UniversaIist Catechism = ~.
What of Gods power? He is oHpoaoer-
fuI; he can do all has aoiU. - Gen. xvii,
/: lisa, XVI 8.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-01-18
BIBLE THREATENINGS
EXPLAINED

Takes up every so-called sorthodox" text and
proves that all the passages that are ever EN-.
ployed as missiles against Universal Salvation
of the Bible. With "Bible Proofs' in one hanT
and Bible Threatenings" In the other, any Uni.
yersallst VIII be armed "cap-a-pie" and thus
armed lone can chase thousand and two nut
ten thousand to flight" 1t is the most valuable
OF documents for distribution among those who
THINK the law contradicts the promises. 1t shows
concluSiYely that there is not text in the Bible
that sustainS the doctrine of Endless Torment
Price rs cents.