davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-12-20
BULLSl BULLSi

Bob Blossom intends to purchase
bulls for his own herd and to sell to
his numerous customers. Parties
wanting thoroughbred Hereford and
Durham bulls to improve their herds
will now have an opportunity TO select
them as Bob has returned from the
Fast with nice lot of thoroughbred
stock. Address all communications to
r. G. Blossom. Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-12-20
RATES OF ADyERTIsING.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY


GREAT Is many a new business
kNLARGkS many an old business.
PRESERVES many "A large business;
RENfNkS many II dull business:
RESGTEs many lost business:
SAVES many failing business;
sECUR RGS success In any bnsinesa.
To advertise iudiciously," use
the columns Of the NEvADAN. Ii
circulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties, be-
sides ali over the Coast.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18
6 u E nj b II 9.

Elm etgendrtiger V o rs
fan ereignete fi9 in 9rombers. BORT
trloi9en plSbli9 Tim 81 llbr ale 9as>
Hammer auf ben Straben unb in ben
Sduiern. tn 9efddften unb Dobnuns
gen. Sc entitanb Defenders in ben
9ei9dften cine siemli9e @erpirrung.
9ur9 ben ftarten SroIt mar cine 9es
triebsitDrung eingetreten, tpel4e fpls
genbe llrTade bate: Giner Der Wdfs
ferDerf9liife mar eingefroren. Die
teleItopartig ineinanber gei9obenen
Sbeile bes 8ebqlters perloren bdour9
bic 8epegIi9teit, eine ununterbro9ene
@asabgabe erfolgte, unb es entleerte
fi9 bic pbere @lode, obne dbpGrts gu
fnten. Sabur9 frat bic 8striebss
ftOruug elm, nobel bic 9asfIummen in
Der Stdbt erlof9en. Die unterbres
dung bauerte in Der 9asunitalt II
turSe 3eit, ba fofort bic alien @usbes
bGlter nit Dem RObrenneB in 8ers
binbung gebro9t purben. Do9 belt
bic GiniterniB in Der Stabt aiemli9
LANCE an.
. De-
ftngbrote, elm Ra9tomme bes
berii6mten MintIters 8olingbrote, sor
&rrasm ftarb, belt Sebermann ieinen
Better, ben Reb. ct. SObn. GaHon BON
@louceiter. fir Ieinen re4tmGbisen
Grben, unb Der Canon IeIbft mar bas
BEN 70 iiber5eust, bab er fi9 iofort i'm
Samiliengut 2Dbiurb pdrt bel Spius
BON i%nItalirte. Man tann fi9 feline
lleberraI6ung bentsn, als ibm Der ga
miliendntpalt mittbeilte unb Denies,
bab Der b%eritorbsne 2orb 8olin9brpte
am 5. Sdnuar 1893 dls 73iGbriser
Serr cine breibigidbrige Mib Sotparb,
bic I9Dne Sp9ter zines feiner Walb,
bitter, inssebeim sebeiratbet bat unb
bub aus bisfer @be Slpei 8inber ber>
bprgegdngen iinb, bon bensn bas erite
tObtgeboren mar unb bag 5rpeite, Der
breiiGbrige Wtdfter @ernpn Senrb, Der
re9tmdbise Discount Of 8olingbrpte
TT! Der dlte Discount fon feiner iuus
gen 6rau iebr ausstban eetpeisn ieiu
unb mar beItGnbig in tbrsr 9efeIs
fdoft, fiir9tete aber offeubur bas 9es
rebe Der @elt 70, baB er fetne She bis
au Ieinem Sobe abiolut sebeim bielt.
unb tetnsr ieiner nG9iten Greunbe
unb 8srpanbten cine @bnuns bon Der
Sads 6atts. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18

BON elmer fdIIenOen Bu9e Derdrt ses
t~roffen, bab na9 einieen Minuten Der
Sob eintrat.
8afel. Der bisberise Rector Der
bDberen S69terI9ule Or. 2argiaOere
but Iein 50id6rises OienitiubiIdum gs'
feiert.
8teienba9. Die an 6anIudt
leibenoe Wittipe Sennler ftel nit elmer
2ampe in Der Sanb mitten i'm 3immer
gu 8oben. Die 2ampe 5erbraa, bic
Rleibsr finsen 5euer. @ts uuf ben
Ruf ibres a4t Sabre alien &nabsn,
Der ALIEN gu Sauis mar, Stlfe erI4ien.
bate bic un9lidIide bereits srdBli9e
8ranbipunben erlitten.
9tepftingen. Die 81 Sabre
alte lebt9e 8erona Selsberger purbe
tobt i'm Babe gefunben. SIS 1T anous
nebmen, baB bic PerIon ben Sob ges
iu9t bat.
ErauenfeGb. SIM 4lter bon
81 Sabren itarb i'm bieiigen Spitdl Der
langiGbrige prpturiit unb 8dfiirer Der
tburgautI9en &untonalbunf in Deins
felben, q. Ser3o9.
9Dbtfpn 3umifpn. Sier
brannte has Setonpmie9ebGuOe bes
Gb. Sarbmeber bis auf baS 5peite
Stodfpert ab. Sie Gbeleute Sarbs
meber batten ii9 an senunntem Sage
na9 3iiri9 auf ben Martinimartt Be-
geben unb mubten bel ibrer Riidtebr
ibr Seimtpeien in Gf4e porfinben.
Sterrei9 : Il nearn.
9 ii II. Sier ipurbe Der Re9tss
bDrer an Der Diener uniperiitdt Cans
Ritter bon Garrara perbaftet; er lit
beIdulbist. gemeinidaftli4 nit isiner
@eliebten, Der SGngerin @nnd Seis
rid, an einem polniI9en Qbgeorbneten
@rpreFungen in 90be bon 1900 9.
periibt gu baben. Qu9 9etriigereien
tperben BEN beiben CUR 2uft gelegt.
8ubapef. @rbGngt bat fi9
i'm bieiigen @liiabetbipital Srau Ses
lene @arffb, bic Satin bes 9roBs
qrunb6eIibers Sulius Sarffp. Sin
langtpieriges 2eiben mar bic urIa9e.
= Del Mitinbaber Der @robbanbs
lungsfirma fir tedniide Grtitsl &as
bar &c Co., Mi9ael 8abur, bat ii4
na9 SinterlaHung elmer bebeutenben
S9ulbenlaft na9 4merita 9eflii9tet.
Graz. Der ~66idbrige Qbpotat
vi. S6le9ta bat Ii9 bur9 einen Res
pplperi9ub setDbtet. Or. S9ledtd
mar als @bren : Sangmeifter bes atu=
bemiI6en @eiangOereins nett betannt.
= Spmbe6dnt Or. Qlois SebenItreit
ipurbe, als er in Der &lo~itertupeae bes
@intentinums bic Gei9e Der Oberin
e~inIesnete, bonn S6luge eeriSDrt unb
ftarb na6 tpenigen Minuten.
SinterbG9l. 9as greiie @bez
paar Daib feierte bic gplbene So43eit.
Ratif9topib. Sier bat Der
Bauer paul Rimieata feline Satin,
neil iie nidt gu inn suriidtebren
polte, bur9 einen Std in bic 8ruit
qet0btet. Der 9attenm0rber purbt
benz 8e5irtsgsri4t 9Obing eingelies
fert.
tein m a n ger. Sn Der
@emeinbe @DnOcst brangen unbes
fannie SbGter in bas Saus bss rei9en
@utsbefibers Soiepb &arolpi Elm, tObs
teten BEN Sausberrn unb feline Satin
unb raubten bann bic Dobnuns boil
itdnbtg aus.
2uremburg.
Robingen. auf biefiser llfinl
fanb cine @rploiipn bes So9ofens Rr
2 itott, BEL pelder mebrere 4rbeitei
perungliidten. Der lebige gbmoni
9obeur, 38 Sabre alt, sebiirtis au;
Spa, blieb Iofort tobt; Der 18idbri9l
g. Reblinser aus Ginger unb Der 81
iGbrige $. 8dileur aus Wefancp er,
litten i9pere 8ranbpunben; @rite'
rer lit beretts Ieinen Wunben erlegen
9rsi anbsre @rbeiter tamen nit lsi9,
ten 8erlebungen bapon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-01-18

8uben 8 @ilbelm 9ars
bsr, Reoatteur bes .8aosbl ties, lit
an zen 6Olgen zines Ct9iruIG.1Jes Gee
itorbsn. Der 0ab,n9ti4jeoene W1r
Dor ieiner SbGtigteIt in Gaotns9aoea
peranlportlider 2eittr Der aAarlsrus
Der 3eitung".
9ietItngen. untsrIe9rer G6se,
Elm prgsn feiner muiilaIiiam @e,az
burg alisitS gerne geiebener USann,
fpurbe in lnterIu9un sydft qtnoms
men. neil sr Iid an e,ntm &eroeed.a
pioer ods teimenbe Qe6an b.lbeiiJt
Daben loa. 9ds 6etreiienbe gltaos
den 1T Dor rusnigsn Sassn in Der aIis
nit in SeioeIbers al ben Golsen ot-s
itorben.
0Dnoue 9ingen Der SroB'
tsr5os bat ben prpfeFor &arl S6tB
am biefissn prospmnufium pesen pOrs
geriidten Differs unb leioenoer 9sIuuo-
belt in ben Rubeftdnb berfebt. -
9ur9 Seuer ipurbe bds Saus oes
StraBeniparts 81 .RObrsr einsedidert.
Ser Dd9Itubl bes dngebauten SduIes
bss SagI0bners g. 9eier iuurbe fart
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03
R OF SUBSCRIPTION.
no OUR

Every subscriber to The Semi-Weekly
Messenger, who is in arrears. has had
mailed 10 him a statement of his in
debtedness, which we must insist shall
be given attention in some way.
The amount due by each individual
subscriber is small in itself. but in the
aggregate. it amounts 10 a sum that
would b. Of great benefit to US at this
time in enabling US u further improve
the paper.
The Semi-Weekly Messenger is mail
ed twice per week lover 100 copies per
year, for $1.OO cash in advance. We
have through oversight ana for other
reasons, allowed some to- receive the
paper without complying with the
rule, which is an injustice both TO those
who pay in advance and ourselves.
We cannot grant much further ir sui
gence, and it is to De hoped that all
those in arrears will let us hear from
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03

In the death of Rabbi Isaac NJ. Wise,
of paralysis, at Cincinnati, on the 26th
instant, the Hebrews lost perhaps their
ablest and most learned scholar. DR..
Wise certainly was one of the very
foremost, and was the Nestor of re-
formed Judaism in the United States.
He founded the Hebrew Union college
from which were graduated prominent
pulpit orators to be found around the
United States. He was a native of
Bohemia, and was born the 3rd of
April, 1909. He was lecturer and edi-
tor and full of energy and diligence. He
thought the English language must
lake the place of the Hebrew in the
prayer books, and he was always ready
to meet all opponents Of his proposed
reforms. The New York Tribune edito-
rally says of this distinguished Rabbi:
Many rabbis have come into prom
since DR.. Wise raised his mot
to, Let There Be Light and men who
studied under him fill the most mpor-
tant pulpits in the country, but the
place which DR.. Wise filled as a figure
in American Judaism will probably
never again be occupied"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03
ROBERTS PREPARING TO MOVE.

Volunteers are still joining the Beers.
Among the a arrivals was the prom
inent Irish leader, Michael Davitt, who
is travelling for his health, he says.
One of the great ~perplexities of the
campaign is the hold the Beers still
have on Natal. 1t is certain that a
movement to relieve Mafeking is on,
and a strong expedition has left for
Mafeking. The plan Of the final cam
pain Of Roberts is given out in London
Is h a he will move mex Monday, and
the boast is that the war will not on
tinue beyond the middle OF May. Per-
haps, Roberts expects to urn the
TANKS of the enemy. A London cable
gram TO The New York Tribune of the
9TH instant says:
The reasons for the long halt at
Bloemfontein and at Ladysmith are no
understood, but it is evident that there
will be cooperation between the W
forces, n it is also probable that the
third column, from Mafeking, will be
available.
The strength of the Beers in the final
campaign in the TranSvaal is estimated
by DOL observers at 5000, but these
figures are considered too low by the
military authorities here. They assume
that President Kruger will AVE 10000
burghers in arms for the fighting in
the last ditch. This official estimate is
not based upon the census of the cleo
ton returns, but provides a more i'm
pressive background for the British op-
erations with an army of 200, 900 men"
If the Beers nave but 5000, it is a
big thing the 2OO.O 900 British have in
hand TO defeat them Much delay and
great preparations to overwhelm the
little band Of patriots.
The heavy blow the Beers have re-
ceived in the death of the brave, faith
full, able commander-in-chief, General
Joubert, may hasten their succumbing
TO numbers. He was a very capable
and heroic officer. even the British
praise him now he is dead. London pa
pers write admiringly of the hero and
say he accomplished the best results
during the entire war. 1t is given in
Thursdays Messenger.
Genera Butler is also about to move
and the next battle may be in the up
per Natal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03

this city. "a educated at that univer-
Isity. It states also that there are six
members in he United States senate
now and thirteen representatives who
were University Of Virginia men. The
senators are John W. Daniel and Thos.
S. Martin. OF Virginia; Chas. A. Gull
Iberson, of Texas; Thos. 3. TURKEY, OF
Tennessee; John l. McLaurin, OF
South Carolina, and Samuel D. McEn-
cry. of Louisiana. This is remarkable.
It states farther that there are twelve
graduates OF the University Of Michi-
gan, while Yale has fourteen. Harvard
sixteen and the University OF Virginia
nineteen in the two houses
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03

Our last brief study was in III Cor.
|Sth and nth verses inclusive, of chap
ter 4th- We tried to bring out a prac-
teal lesson. The trials and supports
|of he apostle were set forth and we
|essayed to show that the Christian
warfare, for such it is, mas it's reward.
In the 18th and 14th verses We have
this: w having the same spirit of
faith, according as it is written, I be-
llieved, and therefore have spokaa
we also believe, and therefore speak;
knowing that He who raised I'D the
Lord Jesus, shall raise up US also By
Jesus, and shall present US with you
The reference is to Psalm 1910. Paul
says he has the same spirit of faith
The believes and therefore speaks. the
truths of Gods blessed Gospel, and hc
docs so without being disheartened by
any trials to which it exposes him and
laIl believers. He is assured thai all OF
1.-THE believers in the Lord Jesus shall
be raised up by Him. and that He will
I"present us with you," spotless, fault
Hess before the throne of His glory,
with exceeding and eternal joy. The
true disciple may nave hope and cour
lage and all confidence in Gods declar-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03

1t is a we'll known fact that after ali
of the blowing of the northern repub-
leans over the negroes in the south and
their tremendous mistake in giving the
ballot to the ignorant and incapable
negroes thirty-odd years ago, they nave
with very strange inconsistency and
wisdom denied the suffrage to the. ne
groes IN the Hawaiian possessions, one
of Uncle Sans new distant possessions.
1t is no wonder that the ever alert SEN
ator Tillman, of South Carolina. drove
such i destructive wedge into the re-
publicans log. He asked Senator Patt,
of Connecticut, a very pertinent and
pointed question. While the republican
party propose this measure for the
relief Of the white men of Hawaii, they
are trying to keep the white people of
the south under negro domination. Mr..
Tillman showed up the inconsistency
of this course and wanted 70 know Of
the republican senator from Connecti-
cut why if the republican party insist
ed upon the right of the Negro IN the
south to vote it was unwilling to let
the negro in Hawaii vote and Why the
people were not as much en-
titled to cover the south as the white
people Of Hawaii to govern that islani.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03
Correspondence Of The Messenger.)

Correspondence Of HI Messenger
Chapel Hill. n. c., March 81.
The fourth annual intercollegiate
debate between this university and the
University of Georgia win take place
in Gerard hall next Friday night and
VIII be presided over by DIR. George f.
Winston. Of h Agricultural and Me-
chanical college.
Georg1a's representatives, Messrs. r.
Hume Smith and G. z. Wellington
will suDro~t the affirmative and
Messrs. y. r. Parker ard w. H. Swift.
OF this university, will argue the mega
i've OF n query: Resolved. That
the English form Of government is bet
ter adapted to the needs Of a free peo-
pie than h American form"
carolina has won three out Of the
four debates and much interest Is be-
ing manifested by both sides.
MI Jacob Warshaw, Of Harvard. and
a teacher OF much experience. has been
elected to fill the vacancy in the mod
ern language department recently
made vacant by the death of Profess
sor May. Mr.. Warshaw arrived last
Wednesday and has already taken
charge Of his classes.
The record OF the base ball team
against Lafayette college i'm the two
games this week IL a source of much
qualification to the students. and thev
look forward to nothe victory on
Monday, when Carolina will tackle the
base ball nine OF Cornell university.
Dr. Alderman a from
ms recent sickness. and all are pleas
ed to see him out.
Martin Luther was the s,biac+ ~,
a highly interesting lecture delivered
thursday night by Professor Toy. OF
the university faculty, N II was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03

The republicans are reported from
Washington as alarmed over the ten
dency developing toward strikes, par
ticularly in the north. 1t is in evidence
it is said, that this tendency really ex-
lists. The laborers are not satisfied in
the north. The politicians are afraid
that these strikes may defeat little
Mckinley if he is renominated. 1t is
said that they are apprehensive- that
history is going to repea- itself this
year. In 1892 the great strike at the
HOMESTEAD, Pa, mills contributed
largely, it is generally admitted, to the
defeat Of President Harrison in his
campaign for reelection. The recollec-
ton of the result of the great labor dis
orders of that year haunts the repub-
ncan leaders, and quite naturally they
apprehend that similar consequences
may follow what is now feared will be-
come a general strike movement
throughout the United States. The big
machinist strike at Cleveland, Ohio,
frightens the wire-pullers. Nearly 1000
voters are involved.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03

The poor Simpleton, mocker and imi-
tator of Jesus at Topeka, states that
the foolish and blasphemous adver-
|tisement got in by mistake. Give Shell
don the full benefit he seeks. But he
has no Reuse for his silly attempt to
play the part of the Son of God as an
editor. 1t was blashemy run mad. The
Saviour stood aloof from the affairs
of the world denouncing sin and all
manner of The eloquent,
scholarly, cauStic ex-senator Ingalls,,
has taken the impudent, presump-
tuous fellow in hand. We have ONLY
room for this, but it is strictly to the
point:
Ecclesiastical mountebanks who are
directly responsible for the blasphem-
Gus buffoonery of asking how Jesus
would have If He were a barber, what
He would do if He had a headache
how He would run a daily newSpape
how He would act If He were General
Buffers place in South Africa, are in
ficting irreparable injury upon the
cause Of religion. They make a joke of
the passion of the Garden of Geth-
Semane and cast contempt upon tn
agony Of Calvary.
1t would be no greater sacrilege to
ask what God would do. 1t is desc
Grating the greatest name in ~,
worlds registration. 1t is trifiing with
the o awful mystery of the UNI
Verse"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03
THE HUNT-FARRIOR SHOOTING.
The Negro Still Alive, But Slight
Hope of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Prima-
ries-Wilson All Right for Democra-
cy-Personal Notes.
Correspondent of the Messenger.)
Wilson, N. c., March 81.

Correspondent of the Messenger.)
Wilson, n. c., March 81.
The shooting of Hunt. a negro. mer-
chant here, by Mr.. j. D.. FarriOr on
Friday night has caused quite a little
excitement during the past two days.
n affair is very muth regretted by
Mr.. Farrior's friends. yet the condi-
tons were such that any other course
would have been dangerous.
The negro'S wounds were dressed
by Drs. Anderson, Moore and Ruffin,
and at this time there has been no
change for the worse; but there is lit
which struck him just below The rib
caused internal bleeding. and it is
thought will prove fatal.
Mr.. Farrior was taken in charge by
the officers, but at once gave bond.
Nothing further will be done till the
wounds of Hunt prove fatal or until
he can attend the preliminary hearing.
The affair has caused 40 excitement
at all among the negro element of VIII
son. The wounded man treated his
color with very little consideration and
many think his death would be a good
radiance.
The precinct primaries for the cleo
ton Of delegates to h county convsl-
ton which here on April ind.
were held today. Democrats were ont
in full force and an enthusiastic dees-
cation were elected to the convention.
After the meeting on Tuesday active
steps will be taken by County Chair
man C. c. Daniels to put the campaign
forces in working order. There Is no
doubt about Wilson county being in
the democratic column. yet the cam
paign win be none the less active on
this account. The white people here
are determined to settle for all time
the negro question. which has in the
past come so near bringing them 70
grief.
The death OF Mrs. John Morgan at
Henderson yesterday was indeed very
sad. She went there to be with her
grand child in a fatal illness and wa
brought home a corpse. The remains
| reached Wilson Friday night and were
at nee carried to her former home.
The funeral was held from there on
Saturday afternoon The services
were attended by a large number OF
friends.
Wilson is to have a smelling factory
The first shipment OF old iron Uas Sc
cured yesterday. As soon as b fur
naces a be put in work will begin
Miss Mary Farmer leaves OF Sunday
for Boston, to attend the Conservatory
of Music. She will spend a week IN
Washington, D. c., before going tc
Boston. Her uncle, MT. Moses Farm.
er, will accompany her.
Mrs. j. A. Tredway, Of Chatham
Va. is in Wilson the guest of Mrs
W. T. Clark.
Mr.. Robert. Evans, of Wilson, has
secured a position in the government
printing Office at Washington and vii
leave for his new home during the
coming week.
Mr.. Carey j. Hunter. a prominen,
insurance man, Of Raleigh, spent sew.
eral days in Wilson during the pas
week, the guest Of Mr.. w. l.. Banks
a local insurance agent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03

There is great demand in the north
for negro men and m Washing
ton has now 10000 and Philadelphia
so, 900. 1t is not stated 10Y many
New York has. If there YOU Only
be a call for 1000 tramps and loafers
and inefficient cooks and house-ser-
wants it would bring much relief to the
suffering south. Unfortunately the de-
mand is for the best the south has and
the dead-beats and incompetents are
left to live off the long-suffering white
people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-04-03

ations who gives to unseen realities
a commanding inflence over his mind.
God will desert His faithful pso-
pie. They may be tried in the fiery
urnac but He will be present to de-
liver. They may be brought into condi-
tons OF great bodily affiction and have
TO pass under very deep and prolonged
suferings, but He will never Leave
them nor forsake than, and He has
either the castle of providence or the
ark Of promise; the all-sufficlency of
His power, or the abundance Of His
grace" Burkitt.) The Apostle says.
We are troubled, but not distressed,
prosecuted. but not forsakaa. And
why? The reason has been already
stated Jesus will raise up His own
chosen and faithful believers. and il
is added in the 18th verse. For all
things are for your sakes, that the
abundant grace, might rebound
10 the glory of God" Deliverance from
a all shall frally rebound to
the glory Of Cod and through the
abundance and grace" made manifest
aOOS1S ain Ol -
ers. Eternally saved the faithful sha
be e~ternaily glorified. "An things are
for your sakes." What a blessed. gra-
cious, overlooking promise, This the
apostle says with regard to the suf-
ferings and trials of His saints. tina
all Of Gods dealings shall be 70" their
salvation as we'll as for the glory Of
God. We are persuaded of the truths
Of the Book. We believe that Christ
died to save lost sinners-that He died
for all men, n that all of the faith
full believers shall have a resurrection
unto eternal life in the home of the
blessed-that He will raise us up also
n willing to present us, n ali who
will believe unto righteousness. ard
live "a godly, righteous and sober
life" blameless and saved through
riches of grace, through the merits and
satisfaction of the adorable and bless
ed Son of God. We therefore speak"
being unable to be silent in behalf OF
| revealed and eternal truth. Unless men
repent first sincerely and then believe
unfalteringly with all their soul they
can not be saved. Unless they are born
again, born Of the Spirit" there is
no salvation, no Heaven at last. That
delightful, evangelical, spiritually
minded old commentator of the Estab-
lished Church, William Burkitt, writes
this: Learn hence, that how different
sown the lot and portion of Gods chill
dren and servants be in this life, some
more, others less afflicted; yet having
all, at the same time, faith in God for
a joyful deliverance out of their af-
f1ictions, they shall all meet in the
morning of the resurrection, and be by
Christ presented unto God as persons
redeemed by Him, and shall be eter-
nally glorified with Him."