Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Nov. 22, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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TT -rr,-n ,S 1 MR mtUAN OF THE mmTH.CAROHN GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. " RA.LEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1893. ; : 7 Volume 89. Number 31, ! j r ! I :v I'v-' ) , i i I V:. .I j)-lr i 1 1 '1 ; JLvV The Biblical Recorder. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. OFFICE : ll3 (op atalra) Fayette vllle Street, Raleigh, N. C TlBMSOF BUBSCRIPTIOW: One PT. ooo ye&r., ...,:.....,,....,,..$ 8.00 Out copy, six months ....................... 1.00 Clnbi of ton (copy extra to endr) ...... ... . 20.00 Anonymou communication! will always find ihelr way co toe waste Daeses. no exceptions. . In tending letters of business, It Is absolutely neo- MBary tnac you give your postomoe wane in run. The date on the label of your paper indicates when your subscription expires, and ateo serves as t receipt tor your money. ; ? Obituaries, sixty words lortjr, are Inserted free 6f charge. - When they exceed this length, one cent tor each word enouiq be paid in advance, - When writing: to have your paper changed, please itate the poetotnee at wuicn you receive tne paper, it well as the one to which you wish it changed Remittances tnnnt be sent by Registered Letter, Postofllce Order, Festal Note, Express or Draft, payable to the order of the Publisher. . Do not send i tamps. Our Boards for 1892-'93 BO ABO OF MISSIONS AND SCTfDAT-fiCHOOLS 4 -WX IXK3AWD AT lUUCIOH.' 5; ' - ! J C Scarborough, Chairman; C Durham, Cor Secretary; N B Broughton, W H Pace, O M Al len, CT Bailey, T H Briggs, J M Heck, J N Hold ing, w n Jones, j u uoutsoau, i w rwiaeriin. n R Overby, J M Broughton. J D Hufham, JO BIrdsong. A L Ferrall, L 0 Loiigee, W G Up ehnrcta, T W Blake. J H Alford, W H Hollowav, J W Carter, o a Edwards T IS Bxlnner, K McK Goodwin, J J Hall, W R Owaltrey, N B Cobb, M T N orris, J B Bonne, J B Martin, J C Caddell, F P Hobeood, J O Ellington, C J Hunter, C W Car ter, J M Holloman, T H Pritchard. : Anson and Richmond Association. J W Wild man and L Johnson: .Ashe and Alleghany, James Eller: Atlantic, J H Edwards and J C Whitly; Alexander, u vv root; ceuian, u A. nomineer; Brier ureeK, w a Myers: urusny Juoun'aln. HA Spalnhour; Caldwell, J V VcCall; OdarCWk, JGFlhher; Central, P A Dunn: Catawba River, Samuel Huffman: Cane Fear and Columbus. E W Wooten and Dr A W Kennon: Chowan. E F Ayd- lett; k as tern, u k carrou and u r Meeks; isikln, J8KiUy; FlatRlw, RH Marsh; Green River, C B Justice: King's Mountain. H FSafcenck: Lib erty. James Smith; Little River, J A Campbell; Mecklenburg a d cabarrus, u umnam; Mt zaon, 0 L Stringneld: Robeson. E KProctor, Jr; Sandy Creek, O T Edwards; South Fork. J Bridges; South Yadkin, J a JUoiman ; Btanly, K F Ed dines; South Atlantic, J M Long; Tar River, C M Cooke, R D Fleming and R T Vann; Three Forks. E F Jones; Union, A C Davis; West Chowan. J B Brewer; Yadkin, J O Bnrrus; Mont gomery, w u UorttcK; jjiaden, vv a jueekln. . BOARD OF KDCC ATI ON LOCATED AT JVAKB ' i:;.' :!.:- forest.- :,..:; .'a W L PoWt, President V R Owaltney, Cor Secretary; vv a Koyal, V w Allen, is Brewer, J M Brewer, J B Carjyle, L Chapell, P A Dunn, W o lunn, w m ta wards, r w jotinson, v v lyinK ford. L R Mills. J B Powers. F M Purefov. Wm Royal, C E Taylor, J F Lanneau, Elder John witoneu, it K K-iyai, w j Ferreu. vr 4 V rowier, is w HiResandJ u JuasKe. . V BOARD OF MINISTERS' RXUKF LOCATED AT Jr ;r DURHAM. ; :", fv A-,;.' i VV.;..,;- W C Tyree, Pmddent; W A Albright, Cor. BecreTary: n A Keams, i ta uneer, j u Mars nam. i a xTltcbard, F Jf Uobgood and w n Jones TRC8TBXS OF THOMA8VILLK ORPHANAGE LO- v': CATKD AT THOMAS VltXB. John Mitchell, President, A O ' McManaway, Secretary; J C SearlKjrough.C Durham, W R uwaitney, Thomas carrlck, F r liobgood, iNoan Biggn, E Fmt. K D Fleming, J L Markliam, T H Pritchard, W T Faircloth, J H Lassiter. A J Mon tague, H F Bchenck, John Brewer ana J D Bre- vara. TRUSTEES OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGELOCATED AT WAKE FOREST. 0 T Bailey, Noah Bigg, O W Blount, John B BrewerH A Brown, N B Cobb, O M Cooke, W E Daniel, H C Dockeiy, P A Dunn,C Durham, W T Fai cloth, A R Foufchee, N Y Gulley, W R uwaitney, F r. Uobgood, J W Holding, J u hue . John- Mitchell, W H Mitchell, K 8 Moore, RR uverby, 1 H Fritrhard, iS K l roctor, J r, J Richardnon, J W F Rogers, G W SanderUn, J C Scarborough, T E Skinner, J H Tucker, W G jpenuren, v vv vass. ; Ton tub last two weeks the press of the country has been busily engaged In express ing opinions as to the significance of the re cent elections, but as is the usual custom the representatives of each party concerned hare tried to make the result -appear as fa vorable to their interests as possible, and those claiming independence of parties have been equally diverse in their opinions. No one man, . nor limited body of men, can sound he motives that influence the votes of a million erf citizens scattered over our entire territory. Hence we have no means of deriving certain knowledge of the future influence of the elections. But we can all approximate motives and surmise conclu sions by a studied examination of the cir cunCiantial evidence. In our opinion the vote in each State was the result of local in fluence peculiar to that State, though aU lowances should be made for the fact that the party in power is always regarded with an unumil oVfi-ree of disfavor in times of discontent. We think the State of Ohio was the only important State that spoke boldly for a National , principle protection, thon,-rh the unusual size of the Republican Majority can quite justly be attributed to wra. r.io- date for justly fc- ' : rvt s honor at tLs Lanj of his State. personal popularity of U0V. i-icley, who.. as a prominent candi V-3Cor:;iiiiiUoa'cf PrcJJant in 1S03, But aside from oersonal pnne.irlflrjtinn OMn citizens find a domestio market for most of their products, and hence naturally favor a protective policy: Any other result there would have been extraordinary.?. Th rennlt. in New Yoik was the great surprise to both parues. uai mationai questions did tot en ter into consideration in this State. Of all the States in the Union: Naw York- haa most gratified by the financial policy of the Buiuimsiranon, ana ner press nas thundered its applause and encouragement for the last six months. . Under anrh Aircnmnr.AnrPB wa should expect New York to be the last State w uwiare against me national uemocratio party, iier vote was not against Democracy, butaerainst 4,bo8sism"And Tammanv, which though always permitted to commit crimes in TVm(lPruovfB nuinsViia nWn nri M r. ,io ai viae tne spoils or ner victories with democracy. ;. Tammany is not representa tive of Detnocracv. bnt is an rtHrnrrhin rr. gamzauou oi toe extreme type.; jxew loras voie was aeainsc oufirarenv. not uemrwi-Hrv nfiither fnr Rpnnhlinnifcm Tn Mav .Tunan heretofore A mrtnf the Knlifl Ainth " t ha llloH rr maa rrm mit ft A I n ' T,m uame. ov a bo cauea uemoarauo lectsiatnro. . . . . ii r-v a m . in selling the State to a race track corpora tion, and exposing her citizens to a gamb ling evil that fairly rivals the now dying LMUiaiauik ' uuLiurv. , Rrinnea lMtmnnrnpv nr every claim of decency, and made a Repub lican victory necet-siry to the welfare of the State. The vote was a protest aeainst a de praved leirislatnre. ' and not rVmrvrat.in principles. In Iowa the result only demon strated tne power oi ice ''liquor ..vote.';, For' tne past six years tne Republican party in this State had stood on nrohibitinn nrinni. pies and had been defeated. ; This year her proaiDiuon piana was aestroyta, ana vic tory was hers once more. A victory for wnisxev ana tne aevii. ana not a dtwiarAtinn for or against the principles of either great aiiijr, iu iiuuuio iuo rcauib was una to me determination Of the neonla to hnnnr a inst juoge wnom an unscrupulous governor had r-- auempiea to aisnonor. xaatsacnusetts nas always been Repuolican in f pirit, and elect ed Gov. Wm. RiisspII. Demrwrnt throA successive terms on nis personal popularity. oaa ne Deen a candidate tms year nis elec tion would have been certain. In Virtnnla the result was no mora than wAxnMurl. juemocratic, tnouga the fopuiists showed unusual and very creditable strength, if we are to Deneve tne statement ot tne Demo cratic nrpsft. thAt thn. npcrropa vntorl laro-Alv with the Democratic party. Perhaps after an, aeorasKa is tne only state that voted on general principles, it is a Populist state, Jocanv and trenerallv. and went PonnlistL No great effort was made to carry it other wise. - - Taken all in all. tha plpntlnna hA liftla real significance to far an National niatforma are concerned, which we have endeavored to demonstrate specifically. . But there is a great significance in the result New York and .New : Jersev. whinh ahnnld tin rnnan for general rejoicing. , It has been said time and again that in a question of politics the prospect of a fyll purse is more potent than the purest prin ciples, y It has almost become a proverb that money controls politics k throughout the country. But the result of the recent elec tion in New York and New Jersey stamped the lie on this assertion most forcibly. Tarn many entered the contest withcoffeis over flowing, and the patronage of a great State and city in her hands, against an organiza tion that could scarcely keep op an appear ance of respectability about its headquar ters and was overwhelmingly defeated. Tammany imported voters, resorted to false registrations, bribery and force, and held xthe polls, but the voice of the people was heard above the jingle of gold, the vigilance or ner eye sought out tne source, of fraud, and the power or pure principles overcame force, and humbled America' most danger ous political organization in the dust. What is applicable to New York is equally so to JNew Jersey. There is a glorious prophecy in their victories : "The will of the people shall be the law of the land." Tammany power has been annihilated in New York, the home of the "floater" and the " boss;" surely it will not be difficult to achieve a like result else' where. The people of New Yok State have demonstrated ia tne people or the united States that in spite of money, patronage and organization, there is such a thing as purity in t politics;, that when the people know what they want, and are determined to have it, it will come. Unity of Ibterest and unity of votes ia the secret of New York's success. The sphere of the influence of civil ser vice reform has always been so limited that its advantages have attracted but little at tention, and the movement has not received that encouragement which it deserves.' But now that the classified service, has grown from ten thonsand officers a decade since, to fifty-five thousand to day, there is no reason why its advantages should not become so widespread that its usefulness would be ex tended throughout our government. Civil service reform means the merit system of ap pointment to the less important government oflccs instead of the patronage system. The evils of the latter system are too various and too obvious to mention, yhereas no argu ment can be ured tha$ X' detract from the worth of the merit system. In the very nature of things merit always deserves to win, and we cannot see w by a government position should be made an exception to a general rule. Surely it is necessary that the more important offices be in the hands of representatives of the party in power, but wny is it necessary that tne petty clerkships should be disposed of as 'spoils' for politi cal "camp followers" is an unanswered question. How much better, how much cheaper, now much more securely, would our affairs be conducted, were they executed nnder the directioa.of representatives of the party in power, by'experienced and compe tent omcers, whose time or position depend ed on the fidelity and ability which charac terized the execution of their duties, rather than their ability, to vote with the winning party, or to serve parties, Congressmen or oenaiors. a nis is one reiorm mat nas come, bnt it racks the proper extension of its use fulness; and when it is fully applied, the professional office seeker, political camp follower, and patronage-serving legislators, wiu uisaupear irom tne iana "a consum mation devoutly to be wished." North Carolina Baptists and Foreign Missions, We have a great Baptist brotherhood, of which we are justly proud; but we are not doing a wors commeosurate with our num bers and ability. . The North with fewer members give more than we; we, with less ability than they and larger numbers, are able to do as much as they are now doing North Carolina is behind in the amount of money, though she has given more largely of her sons and daughters than some of her sister states in trie Southern Baptist Con vention, vv nat will bring o$ np to the full measure ! Whether we are in the rear or in the van is not the question ; but are we do ing what we can f We. may be doing what we can under the circumstances, but may we not be res ponsible for the circumstance? ,1T 1 - - a . i ' i . "o unit) uiHuy ui iue easeuuais io fcuczess; what do we lack? We may wish we had a better " brand " of membership; we can naraiy say we nave not tne innuenceof num bers. The pastors no doubt imight do bet ter service; but we think as a class they are as eta cient as those of other states. O ur or ganization is being improved with the years, and we are getting in better shape to do bet ter work. - " . -, There is a mind to stand by the tried methods in our strongest churches and As sociations. With all these helps we are con scious that we are not doing our duty to wards the lost millions. J , r OUB BESOCRCES. To put the matter in mild terms, they are very great. Among the multitudes of young men and women are many heralds of the Cross, under; the operations of the Holy Spirit many would . become embassadors of the Lord. ; ' The 'vast weath nnder the control of the church members might bo used to send out hundreds where there goes one. Whatever may be the resources, they are not available. It will do no good to sit and talk what we might do what is needed to make ns do what we should! . - , The prayer should be "Awake, O north wind, and come thou south, blow von upon my garden that the spices thereof may blow out," Come, Lord, upon the churches, that they may go and do thy bidding. ' Give. Lord. thy Spirit, that the churches may give them selves and theirs to thee. Work, Lord, in the churches that they may work for the Salva tion of the world. Work with them that they work for souls and thee. Lord Shafts- bury had forms motto, "Love serve." It spired and interpreted his life. He resolved to devote nis m to the helpless and suffer ing. When he entered the House of Com mons, he began to serve by attacking the lunacy law. When the bill was seconded, he wrote 'By God's help my first effort for the advance of human happiness is success ful." Then he turned his attention to the system of farming out paupers, chimney sweeps, boot black, and sewing women. ; we have many wen and women In our churches who love humanity and God, and by the influence of the Holy Spirit would gladly serve men and God. It is, with pleas ure and pride that we turn our eyes to Thorn asville Orphanage and see how one. good, great man loves and serves, and how many men and women in the state have loved and served in putting up so many comfortable buildings, it la not time for us to cry, Enough, Lord, but "awake, O north wind." ;I In the North our brethren are more dili gent in using means for the spread of the gospel than we, as is suggested by the lines used at the dedication of the car Evangel : " Sweep on O car of light. And bless thy holy high t, . m On thy wins bring r Peace to the troubled breast, And to the weary rest: Glnd for thy n lialon blest, The angels sing. 1 ' .:; - Roll o'er the mountain height, Roll to the waters bright, 1 The distant tea; Visit the I nely vale, , " And fly the wintry gile, , Thy errand will not fail. God moves with thee." we nave in our cnurcnes men wno have the ability to speed the gospel. I love to think of tha consecrated activity of the churches of Macedonia, the church at Antioch and at Jerusalem. Darin t V 9 first century after the coming of the Lord, Asia Elinor and Luropo were given the 0fpJ, because the Holy Spirit moved upon the unrisnans, ana every ran became a m s slonary. , , TDK NEED. Solomon in his Song gives us a poet's con ception of the condition of God's people, Beneath the poetic imagery is the divine truth. God's people are not giving their blessings to the world. The power of God is needed that the people may fulfil their mission in the world, our churches wil never do their dnty in this respect without the operation of the Holy Spirit. It takes an unselfish, broad-minded, large-hearted church to ce missionary in faith and prac tice. , '; .: '.-V''-V'; v : The pure, sweet atmcsphere of the relig ion of Jesus is needed. The heathen is lost to noblest living; be does not know the highest hemamty can be reached only in jesus. - Their moral 6ense needs adjusting, tneir social are needs purifying, their home life needs cleansing. Many churches in North Carolina are like Judaism in Solo mon's time The glory of the temple shone for Jews only, the blessings of Judaism were only for Israel. They had forgotten that God had Said to Abraham. "In thee shall all the nations of the earth be blest." Israel was a garden walled in, a spring sealed up. Some of our churches are like the churches were a century ago. " The eloquence, wealth and influence were for the people in a cor ner of : England till the Holy Spirit came open them and made them willing and anx ious to divide their blessings with India. . The mission of the church is to make the earth not a part of it like heaven to ''trans form the kingdoms of this world into the kingdom of our Lord and his Christ" The mission will never be fulfilled while we spend our resources all at home. The garden may be beautiful with artistic walks, bordered with rare shrubbery and fragrant with, choice flowers; but the beauty is all lost on the world because the garden is walled in. The church may be as fair as the moon, and as terrible as an army of ban ners ; but her power will never be felt if she go not out into the lost world. The springs may be cool, refreshing and healthful, but the sick and needy will continue to die with out a knowledge of the "Balm In Gi!ead " and the ' Physician " in Israel, if the church go not out. "Awake, O north wind, and come thou south, blow. upon my garden, that the spices thereof may blow out." : ' V. D. The Higher education of WomenHo. 2. BT T. H. PBITCHABD, D. D. - Dear Recorder Do our women need this higher education of which I have been writ ingf higher atd deeper and broader than that a Horded by any institution of learning for girls now in the State ? it shall be the purpose of this article to show that they do. If, as has been abundantly shown, wjmen are physically and mentally capable of at taining these higher walks of intellectual development, then it needs no argument to prove that it it is their duty to aspire after them, for it is the paramount duty of all of us to make the most of ourselves to become all we are possibly capable" of " being. If women in this country are to bs merchants, physicians, teachers, editors and authors. and I am heartily in favor of all these call ing being thrown open to them, for they are perfectly legitimate occupations for them. Then we can see how they need the special mental training this higher education will give them. But if they never enter into any such pursuits, they need this higher educa tion for their own sakes; they need it to de velop themselves, to make their inner life larger, - The inner life determines the char acter of the on ter life, and as her powers of will and thought and knowledge become broader and stronger so is she the better able to meet the responsibilities of life, no mat ter what her station may be. How much of wisdom' is there in these words of a wise and able woman writing on this very subject : liow oiten a father, loving bis daughter tenderly but not wisely, 6eeks tothrowabout her the protection of his own strong arm, shielding her from the responsibilities which would make ber self-reliant, and the anxie ties which would make ber know the world in which she lives.- Fondly olanninrr her fu ture he says : 'You will not have to support yourself. . I do not care whether you btudy or not, your mother and I want our girl to make sunshine in the house. Learn music so you can play for us, paint a little if you want to, dress well, cultivate graceful man ners and enjoy yourself.' So with desires for higher things stifled or never awakened, with 'ambitions set toward lesser things rather than the greater, with earnest pur pose Mt out altogether, the years of her young womanhood go on. She plays a little, usually in a mechanical way, paints a little, mqiv-nvy some- Indescribable thing which she ties with a ribbon and bangs in the par- or, she toils over the multifarious stitches of fancy needle-work, reads a little, chatters a great deal, goes into society, and presently, when father and mother are gone, faces her ue's realities. It is a false and dwarf ng idea of the ends of a. woman's be ing and it bears its fruit- Her rnicdj3 not developed and she never become a srlf reliant, broad minded, ttrong woman. How many such women have loukt-.l l ick throu :,'i the twarsof later years and tnonrr.; J tha mij guiJed auction which feat thm forth wo mm la rhysitv I -.;vs 5 t b it v. t' rceut.il powti'3 cf i. 11,;:) 1 ,n. .. f .1 still, how many have gone through life h never knew they were not ell tlt-y n.: have been. That father trains Lis t-on t i a working unit of the world's force in J t before him for an ideal the hiL st - : h ment be can reach. He. sets bf fci e LI j C. ter ss an idea to be pretty and pHi , : : 1 would be shocked if toldtl at it f'rcf selfish in thus hedging in her life si J tl: he has thus defrauded her of her tnct-.t tr.ri 1.3 'J St f .1 right, the right to be within herself a l t , . La cau De." i THK INFLUENCE OF 6UCH EDUCATION CN 7 BOMB LIFE. But it is said, "Home is woman's tlrcr.e," that is the seat of her power, at:d Low -i these extraordinary attaiDrretts r,d tLb great mental development bdp ter to meet the responsibilities which corue upon 1 tr r 3 wife and mothei? The wife has not tie cp- fqrtunities for stimulating her rniud tlat tie usband has, mingling with the c-utsiJa world as he dees atd teirg daily biocLt into contact with the tbrobbicg brains rf his fellowmen, and therefore she thculJ have all the resources within beistlf w Licit education can give, for her duties are ta&r y and respoDfcible. Gocd food, pure t;r, healthy exercise, all the laws of fccrd.; ' 1 sanitation depend upon her skill and judg ment; indeed, we may say that the mansra mentof the whole family is in her LaiiJa rather than those of the husband and faiLer. And it is just because woman is tie cen ter of home life in this country that I plead for her highest and noblest development, for there is no other influence, save the grace cf God, that is half so potent in foriuir tl.2 character of our people and iTectir 3 enr civilization as the home life. If our L( r es are refined and cultivated, if thfatrao!-j i t re there is pure and sweet and tit", ttd, then will the children reared there Id f rj-erior from, their birth, and amid allth.eirfliici.ers of a wicked world they will ntver lose ti e stamp of that home life! If it is mr-tv f r tl frivolous, or coarse and unrefined, tLen ti e minds ard manners and characters cf tla children brought up there will be po! cr c 1 for all time. Home is the world to the child. Ills r.v!; I knows nothing greater and purer tLaa lis mother. He does not reason, he f-ic !y ab sorbs, and the impressions thin end t; ua made upon him co with him tl n r - y f . Lord Brougham said before the Uchei sHy of Eflinboroush that theW,rnl character of a child was formed before it w as k vci yer.i j old, and Dr.- John "A; Broad u,' a pt iter than Brougham, f aid to me cute that Le Ic lieved "the moral character cf a child was formed before it was four years c!J." IT. if this be true and I, for one, do not r-: -tion it then the character, moral end intel lectual, certainly the moral, Ls dctt irmti 1 by the influence of the mother ncret'.r.a by all other agencies in the world. What possibilities then lie in the fact tl at woman's life is a home-life t A9 another I 1 admirably 8a id, "If the bring to it in re trained mind, filled with petty the: ; if her talk is of neighborhood go.ip, Ltr m 1 ing light fiction, her pleasure end recrr tic a some inane fancy work, if Ler likes i t 1 CI , likes are without reason or juJcttt, L.:r actions controlled by impul&e or c?rr:c?, what does this mean to her child? Lut if she bring to her home-life a cultivate J, v t II- balanced. mind, full of wide, p - r thought, if she be self-reliant, f t!K( '. ..li ed, guided by calm, dispas; -ionata n . , if her reading, her conversation, Ler i !-..-iui 1 3 are all of noble things, what ray tLij r -1 to ner cnua 1 'lhough the profess -1 t .1 vc man and the business woman and t c:l : women neglect the higher education, tl home-maker and mother will elwsys il it" How inestimable are the adva"t-- t e ! a child reared by such a mother! In 1 guage, In manners, in ideate of gcoL( , 1 1 all the essentials of character, Le Las really acquired many cf the mnlts of a liter:,! ed ucation before he leaves Lis home. The truth is, I have, after ranch n f c- tion, reached the conclusion to wLfeh a ci r tain Indian chief came. It was the cu: t -. Of the Government to tr.le tlo leys f r i e - ucate thera. hen tLey rttuir.t J to t: a tribe, tbey manitd uneuiirtted riaws, tr I their children wer but l.ttlj a'. e tla con dition of the original t art'- . Tl 3 f 1 1! !, the father was educated iu extent C'.l not seem to affect the ivi;;2itioa cf t! 3 tribe, and the wise old cl.i f j till 1 1' -government to educate the f nl tr ), r '. he affirmed it as his opinion, that if c'. ..." r sex was elected, it was bolter to let t.1 .at grow,up in Ignorance than the pir! ':. .Tl" ' h my deliberate opinion; if cither si-x ' "i fall. of this higher mental end moral , opment, then it will be better f,.r e , better for morality and rtlriion tl t women of the Lnd th ill fca the f ive 1 No man ever became great or through many and great t:: '. stone. ' The eg9 at w LLh 0 a generally the f-j a, Fcuil'et. with grkf 5 V:il h a with t "irs. J h J i.-.n o on
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1893, edition 1
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