davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-19

Rev. J. P. E0turn Pc aehsd :.
'ousrng sc,mRa LIS nigh - 4
crowded house.
Y"u wast a rev Wir:er su:f, L.
II Watsrr n & Co, j AZ" ! ard
ttey c-nnns &c unGer sod.
Tna Cha"pion boarding hou@a
Is ere {: tje most popular board
jig hou~r n the CITY, especially
50 FIR ras.rnai men. Trv' it. a
good square meal for 25 c4rfs.
Pleasant ROOMS. Cheap weekly
board. Oac block south Of the
Methodist church.
CIarerce Hale Of Rrooksvilic is
visitir & the family Of J. J, Pylcs
for few days.
Special bargains can be found
at J. a. Plttman & Co.'S Just
now in the following items: O0e
oak side board, one very fine ma
hogany wardrobe, one walnut
wardrobe, orc fine bel lounge,
etc. They have made many rev
additions t. their big stock. Bsr,
gains in almost every line Cf
household goods can be found a.
their store.
The finest lire Ct fall and winter
clothing in town can be seen 1t u.
X. Waterman & Cas- The price S
are very low.
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bronco uinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-19
w. w. Acheson Of Belleview is
in town on business.

w. w. Acheson of Belleview is
in town on business.
The correct designs in Colored
Bosom Shirts are now on EXHIBIT
ton at Davidson & Van Ectop.
Fresh oysters at all hours and
in al styles at the Toigne Res
taurant.
S. w. league went 10 Lady
Lake yeste rday to visit his family.
Remember We have al kinds Ct
s school Books and Supplies Come
md see US. Ocal4 News Depot.
Good Linen Collar for 10 cents
at Rowell's.
There will be a good many or
apees in Marion county next year
Stop at the Post Office Drug
Store WHEN IN want or cool IT d
refreshing dunk. Their fcuntaIr
IS always supplied with the la,es t
and most palatable drinks.
Bicycle Sweaters and Hose, the
goo d kind, also caps in latest com
r'na'ions. Davidson & Van.
Echop.
Gel. T. T. Wright. industrial
commissioner for the Pant Sys-
tenn, is in The city on business.
u. II. Waterman & Co, have
just opened asplendId line of Goa, 5
IN the fastest styles and at right
prices.
We are headquarters for School
Books, States, School Bags, Tab
lets, and Lunch Baskets. Ocala
News Depot.
l.. A. Emmons, formerly editor
Of he News, was in the city yes
terday.
We have received a new lot OF
walking sticks and will dispose Cf
them at small Profit. Davidson
& VanEchop.
Birdsey & Co. have the nice ST
line of staple and fancy groceries
in the city.
ii. L. Anderson made a bust
ness trip to Gainesville yesterday.
Fer rent cheap the store room
in the Baptist Witness building.
Apply at this Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-19
CarbODCttC .

Ocala's G-eaf Fuvorite ard P.ize
Winner. Is r@d- by him ONLY,
md guaranteed the most AItisrIc
and PERMANENT Pho1o f tie
day.
Studio Opposite tie M"n;czurnA
n Is. rric, S NO HIGHER
than eiseu h>rr,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-19
Reduction in Price
--BCT-
NOT in Quality.

Until further motto, Gottlieb's
rices for the BEST Photographs,
etc, will be no higher than you
pay elsewhere for ordir ary work.
The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
= .-.-zni Items of Interest
TO Our ISeadSTS-

"OLN ~ w. =
Yesterday and today were sum
per days.
40 cents buys tie genuine
GuDot SuspenoeT at Rowelrs
Schooi Tablet containing 200
Sheets Pepper fer ) cts. at Ocaia
News ID .poc.
A heavy travel passed through
town yesterday.
Get Good Shirt at the price ii
q cheap one. You can if You buy
from Rowell.
The i ST Box Of Paper and En-
veI"pes IN 'h~ city for 10 cts. a.
Ocaia N-ws Depot.
IF Edwards went TO Gaines
vile yesterday.
Swinton New Word Analysis
have arrived at Ocala News Depot.
Goldfish and mackerel at Birdsey
& Cos
w. d. earn of Fl. Mccoy is in
the city.
If you wish 10 tuv any thing con-
sui ] A. Putnam & Co.'S
Fresh oatmeal in bulk ardIacl
ages al Birdsey & Coz
The Star subscription list is
still on the IL Increase.
The cheapest groceries in the
City at ] Il. Sutton's, 28 Exposi-
ton street.
Pretty Styles in Alpine Hats at
J. A. RowslIs.
Maj c L. Lowell CT Leesbrrg
Is in the city.
School Books ard School Sup
plies, Tablets, States and Lunch
Baskets, at Oca'a News Depot.
Try kols- Phos. the new drink AZ
the Post Office Drug Store.
X F. Hyman left yesterday for
Tampa on business.
Dunlap and Knox styles in fall
stiff hats received It Davidson &
VanEchop.
Rowell's Two Dollar Shoe for
Ladies weaIs as well as any So. so
shoe bought elsewhere.
We have them now Swinton's
New Word Analysis. just what
you want Ocala News Depot.
S. A. Murden of Wildwood is in
town.
BTdsey & Co. are headquarters
tor nuts, raisinS, currants and al
Kinds of dried fruit.
If you want to sell anything call
1T ]. A. Pitman & Co.'S
RoweIi's bargain counter Of
Shoes always has new attractions
for close buyers.
DR.. ALT Abshier cf Bzlleview is
In the city on business.
Send your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone NJ. so. at l.. ). Backs,
Stalls II, II and Is city market
Fall suitirgs ard trouserings
made in the latest fashion and az
moderate cost. See our samples.
Davidson & NanEchop.
Solid School Shoes at Roweirs.
Remember this when ready to
buy. Satisfaction every time
A l. Willard cf Homosassa
was in town yesterday.
The most delicious cold drinks
are served at the Pest Office Drug
store.
For apples, potatoes. cabbage
and onioEs call on ). K. Blrdsey
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-19

H"u wast q rev Wlr:er su.f, /
Il W'assroao & Co, az" ! &C
tttH C-rrGs lie under sod.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
Studies in Old Testament History.

moned before the PROSTATE king for or
ders.
This is the royal command to the
representative three: Summon the six
hundred of my body guard; place Solo
mon on mine own mule, the royal mule
which none but the king can ride; escort
him to Gihon, near where the conspira-
tors are feasting; let Nathan the prophet
and Zadok the priest anoint him king
Of Israel; summon the people with the
sacred trumpet. as to solemn religious
festival; with the trumpet proclaim, be-
fore the people, God saUe king Solomon.
Then return to the palace, with Solo
mon in advance; he will seat himself on
my throne, to be the leader of Israel and
Judah.
3. Solomon Publicly AnOinted
King of Israel-vs 36 80.
Benaiah, the captain of the six hun.
dred, answered the king, Amen, so bei
and with his band, still known by it's old
wilderness name of Cherethites and Per-
ethites he speedily escorted Solomon to
Gihon.
Wnen the people saw Solomon on the
royal mule, with the consent of the six
hundred, they easily OWNED that he was
to be made king with David's consent.
nacle in Jerusalem and brought there
from the horn of sacred amounting oil
which had been there preserved we
know not how long; and Solomon was
anointed king by Zadok and by Nathan.
Saul and David, his predecessors on the
throne, we remember, had been primar-
lily anointed only by a prophet. 1t is
| Solomon's distinction that his consecra-
ton was by both prophetic and priestly
| hands.
When the trumpet sounded. and set
the people the example, the popular ac-
claim was spontaneous and joyous, God
saue king Solomon.
| The conspirators at the feast
heard the joyous shouts. The exper.
fenced ears of Joab did not miss the ter
rifying significance of the trumpet-pro
clamation. The news came to the NAL
contents, as on the wings of the wind.
The crowd vanished like mist before the
wind. Adoniiah, deserted, helpless. fled
for safety to the altar; he eagerly offered
instant submission to Solomon, and
made a pledge of fealty,-which, how
ever, as we foresee, he will soon enough
break.
There is sudden revival of con-
fdence throughout Israel when it is
known that Solomon is to be, jointly
with his father while his father lives, 1.-The
king of Israel, and is to be his fathers
successor when the sceptre falls from
Davids hand,
The youthful Solomon by his own
wortniness won the heart of Israel.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
SIDE LIGHTS.

The Book of Kings.-In the Hebrew canon
these formed one book. Tney followed the
books of Samuel, which are also called Books OF
the Kings. Indeed, the whole story from the
beginning of judges TO the cad of Kings runs on
as one unbroken narrative. First Kings takes
up Hebrew history az the time when David was
old and stricken in years, b. @. 1915; Second
Kings ends with the be ginning of tue capt vity
of Judah in Babylon, B. C. $50, and the burning
of the temple, though notice is made OF the lib
GRAFTON and death of Jehoiachim more than
twenty six years later. Tne author cannot be
identified. Ancient Tradition, in the Talmud
names jeremiah; some have supposed them
compiled b, Ezra or BaTuch. the books have a
very marked unity of design. plan, and style, and
were irst divided in tne Septuagint. They are,
in large measure, compilation from older doc
umenIs. Tney have always had a place in the
Hebrew eanOn.-SCHAFF,
The LessOn-Story Again TOld.-Adoniiah
knew that the decision upon the succession to
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
TALKING ABOUT TROUBLES.

There seems to be strong impulse
within many people to talk over what
ever worries or burdens them. An i'm
preston prevails that burden becomes
lighter by sharing it with others.
In some instances this may be true
but, as rule, | think the impression
erroneous, and the habit pernicious.
We are the result, largely, of our
thoughts. The habit of talking over
troubles necessitates the constant think
ing about them. By so doing, we be-
come burdensome to ourselves and
others.
If things trouble us, it is we'll to look
them squarely in the face and consider
carefully whether it lies within our
power to remove the burden. If it does
not then the next best thing, is to adapt
ourselves to unavoidable conditions.
Not to feel that life is failure because
things are not as we would have them.
A large. grand soul never frets. l
know of a woman who, when weary, was
always saying, 20, | am 30 tired"
When rested she kept up the refrain,
20, l was so tired!" There are many
weary women and they need, and should
have the helpful sympathy of all. But
it is fortunate that complaint is not ever
upon the tongue of all overworked wo
men.
Any of us can call to mind great men
i, and women who have made themselves
felt for good for all time, and through
out the whole world. in the face of OBJ
stacles which would seem at first glance
insurmountable.
The blind Milton caused the world to
see wondrous beauty and glory through
the inspiration Of his pen.
The deaf Beethoven set grand har-
monies afoat that have unstopped dull
ears and have sung themselves, with
their joys and sorrows. their smiles and
tears, into the souls of the nations.
How pathetic, how eloquent the scene
described when Beethoven, in 1924, in
conducting his ninth symphony. heard
it only with spiritual perceptions and
would have been all unconscious of the
enthusiasm of his audience had not one
of his singers turned him round, when,
facing the people he was cheered by the
waving of the hats and handkerchief
OF the excited multitude.
Had he yielded to the natural sugges
tions Of weakness, that. as hearing had
gone, he could no longer send forth
work to charm the ears and inspire the
souls of others, much that has made
him 30 justly famous and the world so
justly proud of him, would never have
been written.-PduI VintOn.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
SOLOMON ANOINTED KING.
INTRODUCTION.

Solomon the Magnificent will be
the central figure OF the lessons Of the
closing quarter of the year. He was
king of Israel during the period OF
her greatest temporal splendor. His
fame continues, especially in the Orient,
as the one who reigned in Israel with
Asiatic splendor, the one who obtained
from the world all the visible good the
world can ever bestow on its most pet
ted favorite. His exceeding glory. ap-
pealing to the mental eye. made him
fascinating and unforgettable character
To all who esteem the kingdom OF this
world as better than the kingdom OF
heaven, Solomon remains a peerless
hero.--We will try to picture him
as the historic record shows him to
ua
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
THE BIBLE HE'LL

Traces the word "hell" through the Bible, Civ.
ing every passage In which 1t occurs, with full
exposition of each passage The four words rem.
dered He'll in the Bible Sheol, Hades, Tartar
us, and Gehenna are all explained. and it Is
shown that the Bible He'll is In this world, an
that 1t is limited In duration. Price 25 cents.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCTIoN.-We have here a striking his
toric scene. The story is little obscure In the
record but is susceptible of no little dramatic
effect.-The comatose king; the conspiring
older son who covets the throne not as a trust
but only for its emoluments the entrance of
Solomon's mother Into David's sick chamber to
remind him of his promise to her in behalf of
Solomon and arouse him by alarm to uawonted
energy; the prophet Nathan following, to con-
firm her story and declare the exigency; the
rising of David In his oil majesty, his prom pt
and efficient action.-all this is picturesque and
Instructive history.
ID ". 1881, David treasures Bath
sheba. Because Adonijah had no royal traits
wuile Solomon was at this time a diligent stud
ent; because Adonijah coveted only she exter-
nails of royalty while Solomon at this stage of
his life appreciated Its solemn responsibilities,
David broke the custom of royal descent, and
declared that his younger son should be the
king. David In this followed the counsel of
Nathan.
(2.) ". 32-35. David Instructs his officers.
David is decrepit yet on occasion he can be the
royal king of other days. He will proclaim SOL
omon king imme iiately. He will not In form
abdicats; but to Solomon he will commit the
duties of royalty; thus all the power of his great
influence shall be at once given in Solomons
f4vor.--The people have not forgotten the fate
of Absalom; they will not be forward to espouse
Adonijah's cause against the living king and the
kings guard, and the most esteemed high priest.
The command that Solomon be placed on the
royal mule, and be escorted by Davld's own
body guard to the vicinity of the feasting mall
contents, and there with the sacred oil be al
ointed by both priest and prophet, and pro-
claimed by the sacred trumpet king of Israel
constituted rare scheme for annihilating the
rebellion. Its wisdom is proved by its success.
49, ". $3.50. Solomon Amounted King.
The acclaim to Solomon arrestei the atGen-
tion OF the traitorous feasters. Joab does not
fail to note that ceremony is being fulfilled by
a trumpet orde or. The news comes as IA blght
upon the conspirators; Solomon Is alreaoy made
king of Israel.--Adonjah should have needed
the warning of his brother Abs llom's tx mple.
--Joab the OLD warrior. and Abiataa the Ul
priest, were long faithful to David, but became
recreants at las..--Soiomon the Peaceful VIA
be forbearing; but the arcn-eOn sp ralors as YET
appear to have but a sight reatz alton of their
guilt and their danger.--It is 10 be remark Il
thai Solomon, whose reign is to be marked by
peace, asceaded the throne by such peaceful
victory over a conspiracy, as can scarcely
pAralleled in history.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
THE UNIvERsALIsT: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e 1896

the throne depended upon his father, and that
he had already selected Solomon. He knew al
so the tragical end of Absalom's attempt.
Nevertheless, he would not be warned by 1t,
but set himself up in the way of sslf-overe ;tima-
ton, making boast of his beautiful figure: King
will be be at any cost. He makes his prepara-
ii ms without his.father's consent, takes advant-
age of his infirmity and weakness, and secretly
enters into combinations with the most infiuen-
t al men who belonged more or less to the class
of malcontents. He allows himself TO become
impat ent through his lust for ruling, aud to rush
into measure in every respect premature. Upon
the first intelligence, nevertheless. of Solomons
accession a shameful panic seizes him. All
courage to risk the least thing for his cause fails
him. The whole crowd of his followers scatter
like dust. and he himself In cowardly way
seeks to save only his life. He anxious hles 10
p'ace.of refuge clings to 1t, calls himself Solo
mons servant, and sautes him as King. But
scarcely is the danger past than he breaks his
pledged word to behave qui ,tly, and starts anew
In secret Vaccinations to reach his goal. Right
ly does Ewald say of him: "A man who. accord
ing to all the known features of our memorial of
him. has much that res smbles Absalom,-fne
form, airy. and ambitious of power, YET inward
ly scarcely fit for governing; of an obdurate
mind. and yet afraid to venture upon open bat
tie. That he was no proper sovereign for such
a kingdom as Israel then was, must be obvious
to intelligent men."-BAHR.
Solomon.-He Inherited from his mother and
the councillor Ahithophel sagaciy. quickness
of judgment, judicial insight, and perhaps some
measure of sensual weakness; from his father,
thoughtfulness, literary aste the skill of ruling,
and an interest in religion. His bodily form
and countenance must have borne the graceful
characteristics of all David S children; and,if we
may follow the descriptions given in the Canti-
cles, he was fair. with "bushy locks. dark as the
ravens wing, yet not without a golden glow"
tall and impo sing.-rUCK.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
UNIVERSALIST BOOKS.

ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF END
2SO pages rs
This volume shows that the punishment
not OF divine origin and traces directly to heaen
carefully examines the Old Testament and finds
doctrine in the Patarcal and Law history
o by and
then writings describing hell pun
hments and comparing these with the church
and discusses its introduction
popular intended for the people In
gns st the e results hea dr of reading and much scholarly
believe in the doctrine which
GOODWILL SONGS. A Compilation of Hymns and
m ndes Gah By
16moe 15s pages. so cents $500 per Dozen.
Good Will Songs is the first publication of the accomplished
meen@s It is an admirable compaton Of the best HYMNS and
original contributions OF and The
is Of high order and the show excellent taste AM
throughout Hymns added because their
requirement OF the
Sn 5 a IN ITS % dg M G se o M
Christian Faith and all who clearly dmy
warmly welcomed in many churches, East and West
THE CONSULTATIONS OF SCIENCE or Contributions
= from Science the Hope Immortality Kindred
Themes By Rev. Jacob Straub, NJ 435 pages CO.
The exhaustive argument immortality the
standpoint alone troubled with
@ ond @ e be without the INST which this volume sup
both sides OF the Atlantic and has obtained favorable
and commend the volume the work OF patient thinker
these profound themes.
THE GOSPEL LITURGY* A Prayer Book for Churches,
= Congregations and Families 16mo $50 pages. Sheep,
This work prepared by the direction of the General
the Vo@e and furnished ~as nd ne oe 9l
% by Sc and
UNIvERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BOSTON AND CHICAGO.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
BIBLE THREATENINGS
EXPLAINED

Takes up every so-called "orthodox" text and
proves that all the passages that are ever EN-.
plOyed as missiles against Universal Salvation
are perfectly In accordance with the promises
of the Bible. With 'Bible Proofs" In one hanT
and Bible Threatenings" in the other any Uni
versalist will be armed "cap-a-pie", and thus
armed lone can chase thousand and two put
of documents for distribution among those who
think the law contradicts the promises. 1t shows
conclusively that there is not text In the Bible
that sustains the doctrine of Endless Torment
Price 25 cents.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26

Universalist Publishing House,
90 Dearborn ST.. Chicago
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
The Ideal
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORT BOOK
Price $IOO.-POstGge Ie cts

WE want your attention to THE IDEAL SUN
DAY SCHOOL SECRETARY REPORT
BOOK. You want correct and fun reports
don't you? The way 10 get them is to suppl.
your Secretary with this book,
IteOntains page for yerySunday in tie year
and also one for each months report, and tins
yearly report. Ii is timely bound and in every
way is Ideal" Those who have used 1t say n
brings them splendid records with little work
The success Of the Sunday-schOOl depends aTge-
ly on its records.
Send for sample sheets TO the UNIvERsALIsY
PUBLISHING HOUSE. or 80 he author
REV. A.C. GRIER,
1909 WISCONSIN, ST.. RACINE. Wis.
The Universalist., 1896-09-26
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The Universalist., 1896-09-26
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