Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Oct. 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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r - ' :. ?iri I J JujfcJi n I IHj . TT -. ' .irV-f-' l'-i lt--. -V 5- ... -okt -r: , . -- , .. K --- - - - i Having recently purchased a first". .f . Office: . . class outfit, we aro-;ptepared to do all kinds of . " , - OVFB EVERETT, WALI & COMPANY S. PLAI1S" AKD FANCY ' STTBSCEIPTION EATE3 : ' ..' ' One year, i $1.50 Six months, rr.t- .75 Three "months,!.. ...... ;. , ".40 jg All subscriptions accounts must he paid in advance. jiggf Advertising rates furnished on. ap plicatien.' . ; ? ' j Addition Making Shorter. . v v What word is that to which if you add a syllable it will make it short er? Short. Taylor's Cherokee Rem edy of Swee't Gum and Mullein. will - "s "l II. C. WALL , Editor and Proprietor. V 1 BEST OF STYLET Vol. V. O 1V.U QV And Eiying -PricesV shorten your cold and cure your couarh A SSan's -Wants. Some thoughtless people may im agine that looking out for. one's self involves no one's -interest.1.'' But hu man " beinfer ""jR-efe matJe'fbr society, and with' aTik-which?'reqnire many providers rr5--.rv? ;-:';'. t A man in the east, "where they do not require as much clothing as in colder climates, gave up all worldly concerns and retired to a wood, where he built a hut and lived .in it. : His only clothing .was a piece? of cloth which he, wore round his waist. But, as luck would have it, rats were plentiful in the wood, so he had to keep a cat.1 The cat required milk to keep it, so a cow. had to be kept. The cow required Jteriding, so a cow boy whs' employed. He .required a house to live in, son house was built for him. . To look after the house a maid had to be engaged. To provide company for the maid a few more houses had to be built and people invited to live in them. In" this man ner a little to wnship sprung up. The man said: ''The farther we seek to go from the world and its cares the more they multiply J". . ",--. This man must have soon sicken ed of his passion for solitude ; for if he had really wanted to be alone he could have aUQceeded better than he did. But thie parable is a rough les--son -in political economy, showing that solitude is aaainst the law of nature. fcWhy are the tallest people the laziest?! They are longer in bed than others, and if they neglect their colds or coughs they will be there longer. .Use ' Taylor's Cherokee Remedy -of :Svveet Gum and Mullein. ' A Sound Legal Opinion. E.' Bainbridjgo Munday .; Esquire, County Atty., Clay county, Texas, says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My broth er also was very low ,witlf Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." - Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave Ky., adds a )ike:,. testimony, saying : 'He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. , This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure, all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and Stom ach Disorders, stands unequalled. Price 50c And SI at Doctor W. M. ' Powlkes & Co's Drug Store. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purityf strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competitionvith the mul titude of lovr-itest.'ehoff . weight, alum' or phosphate powders. ' 'Sold, only in cans. RotAii Bainos Powpfia. Go, iQ6 UWfcll ., JN. Y Th "Prayer and, Praia e" js by far the most-popiilar Song Book now . in use among our people. , I constantly keep it on hand and can furnish It at the following prices-:'.. ' ' '.'. '.'." r ' Single copy, (shaped or round notes), .75 "Perdoten hV" ) & Q ?8.00 Per half dozen, ". - ' ;a '4.25 I keep on hand, and am' cbhtniiially re ceivinjr, an 'decant linn qf GOOD BOOKS, BOTH Ri Ll&dir$ ' aad'' liTEnARJ," which I can furnish at very lo"w prices. lIBLES and HYMN BOOKS a specialty. Can get you any desired book on short no tice, at publisher's prices. P. L. TOWNSEND. ; THE GEEAT WEST. 1NTERKSTING SIGHTS WHICH MEET .. THE TRAVELER'S EYE.1. , Robert X. Steele, -Esq., Tells More of His Recent Trip to Colorado and Beyond Some Interesting Facts About Salt Lake City and tlie Mormons, fcc. k Written for The Rocket. ; - : ; --. i After a sojourn of a few days in Denver's deligbtfuLsummer climate, 5,200 feet above sea level,- we left on the -7th of ".August - for t!e "happy hunting grounds" in the mountains of northwestern Colorado, several hundred miles further west, where Th os. W. Steele had a hunting oui- fit consisting of horses, tents, blank ets, bear traps, fishing rods, guns, ammunition, etc., awaiting our ar rival. We took the Denver & Rio Grande narrow-gauge railroad. The route was.up Cherry Creek,' a tributary of the Platte river. Nearly all the rail roads in this -part of the country fol low the water courses; About fifty miles i from Denver we; came to a bedutiful small lake on the top of the ridge, which divides the waters of ttye Platte from those which flow into the Arkansas River. On the way we crossed a number of streams in which there were no "living wa ters" to be seen streams which flow only after a. heavy rain, which does not often occur, or after the melting of snow in early summer. We saw some small crops of wheat, oats, al falfa, potatoes and corn, all of which bad to be irrigated by artificial means by taking the'water from the creek in canals and ditches and flow ing at over, the fields. The soil is fertile and capable of producing fine .crops of small grain and grapes if it had a supply of water,. There are not streams enough to afford any thing like a supply, and there can be only limited agriculture. The great value of this vast coun try consists, principally, in its great mineral resources which, as yet, have hardly been touched. There are now two raijroads from Denver to Pueblo, Colorado, 120 miles south. There will sooji be a third one, as another railroad is now in building which is being pushed at the rate of seven days in the week. We saw several "large forces at work on the seventh day. The scenery along the route is beautiful,, sublime, and grand be yond description. On our left lies the prairies .for miles and milesnway, without tree, or shrub, level, undu lating and' hilly a vast ocean of land. . On our right rise the Rocky Mountains, with towering peaks, pre cipitous craggy ' cliffs, immense soli tary rocks of great height and fan tastic shapes. Huge boulders, de tached and some distance from the mountains, have the "appearance of artificial structures in ruins, some of which remind us of pictures we have seen of castles, etc., in ruins in the "old country." The highest peak seen is Pike's Peak, named in honor of Lieut. Pike of the U. S. A., who was sent out to examine the (then unknown) country a few 3'e;ir3 after the purchase of the Louisiana Terri tory. It is a magnificent mountain peak 14,336 feet above sea level. Its foundations were laid in the rosy morn of Dame Nature's blushing girlhood-;-its frosty brow, white with perpetual snow, stands one of the beacons ; of the Rocky Mountain range,: and has-withstood all the at tacks of "Old Time," with earth quake and volcano, snow and storm, frost, fire and flood "through-all the years." It has nothing to fear but gold "Me Almighty Dollar." Should the precious metals be found in pay ; ing quantities in its make-up, -the. hardy miner, with pick, shovel arid dynamite, will raze it to its red hot . foundation "stone and haul .off, the debm to the"smelters of Denver and Pueblo ; commercejtvill tJien distrib ; ute the shining dust among the na- itjons of the earth!, andth'eJGrand I Old Sentinel'', will be "numbered : among the things that were." Other wise it will stay 'foreyerrprobarjly.- We. passed -several places '.of im portance near . Manitou Mineral Springs and Colorado Springs, places of great resort. On the road to Pueb lo we saw, in great profusion, forests of the cacitis.'' This variety grew tp' the , height ofv three ; feet or more, m uch 1 ike a rose 'bush, a single spec imen of which would be a source xif eiighttto,oufr wW flbwM'cfe especially wlrehiri Yull Wobm.-- Pueblo is situated on both sides of the Arkansas. surrounded by bluffs or prairie hills, and on the 7th and 8th of August we ' found the weathe- puib; arm, although .the situation isOj&CeeJ above sea level; population, includ ing south Pueblojfis .said to be about 20,000 and is a place of considerable commeroial importance.! lierewe met I. S. Thompson, Esq., formerly Of Orange county, N. C, who mar ried Miss Julia Martha Cole, of Tip pah county, Miss., a daughter of W. R. Cole, Esq., who left . Rockingham for Mississippi about 1835. Mr. Cole is still living. Mr. Thompson is a wholesale merchant.- -We spent-trie evening at his house very;;pleasant ly. Mrs. F. and "daughter handle the keys of the piano -with'chJsuhij mate skill. ' ' -' On the day after tmr arrival we visited the great Bessemer steel plant at south Pueblo, which is situated on the "plains" one or two hundred feet above and overlooking the city, and a much better location for a city. They now have a large town laid off which is remarkable for its "magnif icent distances" .and its steel works. The steel works are said to 4e orio of the largest plants of the kind in this country. They employ several hun dred men and boys, among them a a few Mexicans and two Negroes. They make steel rails, car axles and wheels, bar and hoop ironnnd steel cut-nails, etc. We were permitted to go up on the elevator some 20 or 30 feet to a platform .from which large quantities of ore, coke and lime stone were dumped int the cupola of the great-furnace: TlrSre wVvlt nessed the process of converting the ore into metal. It was not long be fore it came out a flowing white mass of molten metal, which ran into a large caldron dr vessel of several tons capacity, from which it poured into an immense retort in which the met al was refined by the removal of the slag, which was belched forth in a continuous hail-storm of metallic sparks, the carbon supplied, and, as soon as sufficiently refined, the boil ing metal was poured into metal flasks and ingots formed, some five or six feet high by eight or ten in ches square aud weighing about one ton each. As soon as the ingots be came solid enough the flasks- we're removed and -the red hafcae-iitljaiwis taken to another furnace-and heatld sufficiently to be rolled. When rfe- duced in size to about six" jnclirs square it was cut into, lengths ipr two rails cut as easily by the pow erful machinery, apparently, as ifit had been a piece ot cheese. It-.wjis then reheated-and sent to' the laist process of roiling into railroad hafs. Here it passed thirteerirtimest)e- tvveen massive -iron rolls, some inches in diameter, - coming outla ribbon of red hot steel a heavy rail about seventy feet long, weighing sixty pounds to the yard ; - it wis . 1 . 'l!. 1 1 men cut wim circular saws mxo iif o rails thirtvfeet" lonff each.' While the hot steel was passing between the r'6lls"smaIiltfeT continualiv running. on the rolls "to keep them from becoming hot. They soon, became hot enough, to convert a partof the" water into steam. noticed a part of ; the water would run onto tnerea not .raws ana run along' the groove e .rail until the end of the rail approached near the rons ana ,run on an a( vonsitjerao stream, without being !6nyerted-ihtb stea rn ;hile Ihroll' heat, converted it rdylfil sxa. The excessive tieatasedie' water to assume the "spheroidal state" and it (not'cQnSd3fl sraHwi ,cin .along iu the, hgrdove as if it -wereld'Jrhesw'odts are located a thpusandniiles westjpf apyther steeLworksf..and.JaYejiJijJm of fine ore,. coal and all necessary material for maliiDwsteeF andiron, and ; have a market cbrapart vely free from competitibnJVe'Avere' much interested in what we sawat the steel wdrks, and could have spent tnuch triore' time' there very pleas- antly. ". ; ':! J.I 1 1 WMH IW t0PtthtT'!?l jatoDg., thg..YaUfiJlift-kaBg. ijRivej - for neq.r fftymiles, . We k&vr 'corn! oat and w.Heat crops, and, near the mountains," saw pumping ma chinery, at work; pumping . oil ffom welhi. We reach Canon City at! an :altitilde "of 5,340 frfet' 'at 'the fool of th e Ba ngre de Ch risto ra nge of 1th e iRocly Mountains. Here we eriter 'the "brandTlahfn3 WFUre"rkansas," Uvhcije tlie Arkansas River emerges froir the mountains through a deep, .narrow gorge, wide jenough only! for. the narrow, rapid stream, with gran- ite-wttHs-in places two4o three thou sand feet high and often nearly per pendicular. - They; have curved out of the granite -'walls a narrow : track for the railroadj a few feet above the stream. For.a-siiortJdistance they ha-d to suspend the whole road struc ture with iron rods from steeT arches which span the river, the feet of the arches resting on the "granite walls on each side of the stream. We con tinue ' through' Jdiis gorge, with its varying grand and beautiful scenery, for fifty or sixty miles, up-grade, to the village of $alida, situated on both sides of the river in a beautiful val ley 7,050 feet altitude. From this point On tlie grade "hecomes steeper and it is necessary, toittaeh to our six coaches another powerful engine Two engines; with six driving wheels each take us from Salida, to the summit at5 Marshall's Pas.-?, 25 miles, and 10,S58 feet above tide water. The track of the road is veri er ooked. often doubling over and above itself; the enow sheds for pro- the roads from snow-drifts are frequently seen above and below us ' at the same time, the steepest grade heing 211 feet per mile. At many 'points the powerful engines puffed and bio wed as if they were tired of the labor-they were doing. At the summit of the Pass we re leased one of our iron horses'' which went skipping and sliding down the tortuous track right merrily, and we following.in its wake as f; stas prop er regard for safety would allow. Marshall's Pass is on top of , the "Continental Divide" ; the waters running east ' flow into the Gulf of Mexico ; those flowing west go into the Gulf ot California through the Colorado R:ver.v Soon, after we be gan the descent of the mountains along the Gunnison River, which empties into the Colorado River, night set in and we were deprived of the scenery of the '"Black Canyon ol the Gunnisdn," which is said to nearjy e.qual that of the "Grand Canyon of the Arkansas," but of a mere sombre cast. It is said that during the" night we passed some very fertile and productive agricult ural valleys. Morning found us in the Territory of Utah ; we are again on the' plains with undulating ridges, few streams - and no timber. We traveled during the night and to breakfast over 300 miles; about 100 miles further west we leave the plains and again enter the moun tains ' at ah altilude 'of 6,100 feet. Going .up a small stream, Price's River, we enter the mountain through a perpendicular fissure or chasm in the rock 500 feet high on one side thelream and 450 feet on the other side,, less 'than .100 feet apart. We continue the ascent : until we reach an altitude of 1,180 feet at a station "Soldier Divide"; Here we begin the descent of this range and follow a small stream through the mountains, with constantly changing and.pleas- i r 1 ing scenery;- until we reach the beau tiful TJtivli . yalfeyjin 'which" we find luxuriant cropVof wheat, oats, at- falfaTloverj corn" rye, apples, peach es, plums,1 apricots,. &e., tSrc. The farms ae wellultivated and ydeld heavy crops, producingsome seasons 3j2 Ul $Q hitsliels. :f ,wj eat per: acrel The cattle autistoek are of " fine stralnj hbdses rieat,,and everything lkensrift'AWcl pteiityi The soil is rich 'and fertile, but' -it '.all: lias, to be UTigate.d , artificial ly. , .The river Jof alrWifrSiifil most'bf the water, which flows Yrom 'UtaK Lake to the great Salt'Lake. We soon arrive at Salt Lake City, the polygamous priest's paradise, tho Mecca of Mor- m oh do m , th e Latter-Day Saint'sRest. We continued ' our 'journey that evening sixteen miles to the Great Salt Lake, to a very popular bathing resort the Lake' Park Bathing Re' sort where we enjoyed a delightful bath in the waters of the Great Salt Lake. 1 The waters are so Highly fm'-J pregnatecLwith salt that it is impos sible to sink, and you can lie upon the7 water on your back,' with the head and feet sticking out of the wa ter. . Owing to its great buoyancy it is more difficult to swim in. There are ho fish or living animals in it. The water contains 22 -per cent-of sail Atlantic ucean water, not over 2 or .3 per cent salt. In our dressing room , after emergi ng from the '"bri ny deep, ' we had a clear, cool, fresh water shower-bath to wash' , off the brine. ; We returned late in the even ing to Salt Lake City in which we spent two nights and part of three days. Great Salt Lake is 100 miles long, 60 miles wide, average depth', 10. ieet ; 4,200 feet above tide-water. It tliks no waves, no surf and no tides; no fish, no living animals -in it. . ' ' ,; Salt Lake City is a beaiitiful city of 30,000 inhabitants about seven tenths of which are Mormons. The city is about .three .miles from 'the foot of the mountains, from' which I its water supply is obtained clear cool, clean and pure, l The city is' laid out with mathematical accuracy, the streets are 132 feet wide and cross each other at right angles, and follow the cardinal points of the compass; each block is 660 feet square. Shade trees line the side walks and small streams run on each side the streets. THe houses are neat, well built and many are costby. The residences have neat yards, covered with grass, evergreens, and flowers, with hydrants for irrigation.. The people dress well and seem cheerful and thrifty. There i3 no perceptible difference in dress or appearance be tween the. Mormons and Gentiles. Before the introduction of Gentile women the Mormon women all wore "fly bonnets," and were simple in dress and manners. Butthey yield ed to temptation, and neither the fears of Mormon anathemas nor the terrors of a "hotter climate" could. prevent the Mormon women from adopting thesiiks, the hats, feathers, flounces, flowers and furbelows worn by their more attractive Gen tile sisters. Now the Mormon wife, owning only the one-half, one-third, one-fourth or one-sixth of a hus band, appears as contented and happy as the Gentile wife with the "whole hog." It is a rare thing for one pf them to discard Jier pwoa of a busbaud, and run .the- risk of; ob taihing a'whole one.-7 " - '-J.-::r Thempfe'jiofed buildingsfare the Mormon Temple, -which is being built, of nearly: white granite, and was begun in 1853. TherVare now 85 stone mastins at work op"-it, and it w.illr require ten' "years iihore to complete .It-i? It ; has c,Os;b the presentjtime three and a half mil lions, of dollars. The Assembly Hall is an elaborate' and handsome build ing 120 feet i long,"602 feet" wide;, rfnd cost 8150,000'. TheTinside is elab orately finished ; the ceiling verhead has a great many life size, fresco painting's -i Ofji.Bihlical :phdr$6ftefs r Jojjii jhaptizing;Jesas &c.; 0., and one. representing J oseph brnita bejng orjlimecfo, theAppstlesh)py PeUy tfa'riies' ano! fak$jMr&X&&f their, cbhrch explairied a great piari' of these pictures, and: gave us an in teresting lecture bA the -Mbrmbn re-' lieion. ito tj i ,::-.T hi'Aijeraacll waU tli ItSbiu in- terest ip'gbluldrng BeeiiJ 4;fkerior is ' by no;.peaTpepolW8Tng.. HTb e ber of iwijridoiandithasroof is somewhat oval-shaped,- covered with shmklesV 1 The building;: is 250" feet long, i50 iWt'VidK'.Td' fwtfroro'floo for 'this' part of to ceiling; without'';'post'oT pillar ' toi tKeir.bred''isT ingeWnu8,,'80 "'chilcP suppbrt the 'roof The builuing will likp alid blandvthat i carries cob seat 12,000 persons, and at one time victiori ith . it.' ''They; lay "eveVy 13,000 attended sermons" in it. It j virtuous' woman should have the opr has one of the largest and. finest or- portunity to be married, and that to gans in the world. The building is noted for -its' su perior : acoustic j u aJ- ities. It issaid there as no diffiJ dul'.-i ft faring tire "'preacher 1 d is tinctly by a njnoh e i ri t he 1 a rge! eon- cpurse of 1'3,000; hearers. - Probably t here is ho b trild i ng of its size itlie world that equala it in this respect- certainly none that excels it.5 1 Wish ing5 to- witness- some of its remark- able qualitieswe asked theelder wh o adm ilted us :irito the ; build in gj to giver as nit; exhibition- of it which he ! kindly did.!i;r We- were faudm pn the rostrum near the-"organ,! which' is situated in "one -end of the building 'the elder toolc-'-from -his cOat 1 a 1 : brass pm of - medio hi' 'size, such -as the ladies use about'' their "clothing, walked fcrthe far end of the hall, held itia littlcnbove jhis'head and' let it fall to the 660 We "beard it strike; tire i066t a liistlnctljKlHrff-i thought there tnnst be1 'some 'deep1 tion in it; 'and: 'so told my 'friends '; and, ih "rather tlrieleted 'voicej I: requested ' the 'Elder to 'Tepeat- it which he did with the; sarii'resoit I was still:-n6t' satisfied," -arid asked him T;o permit me to take thtrpm and drop" it myself. -He readrly Con sented 'arid theri' proposed rthat' I should go t6:the'ehd of the liall ahc he would go to the "rostrum,' where my friends were standing; and drop1 the pin in' their presence,1 w hich iie did., and'I Tle'afd' it distirielryTWas astoftfihedgave1 it 'up, arid hardly believed thy own' tars" ! " Having said so' intich about their I)iaces oi worsnip, prooapiy ix wu not be airjig's to say something aiiou the Mormon faith, or religion" The founder ; of ' Mof monism, ' or the "Church of Jesus Christ of ' Latter- Day Saints,'' Joseph Smith, Jr., was born " in the town of 'Sharon'' Ver mont, bn; "the 23rd of December. 1805. When ten "years old'his fam il y remove'd to Palmyra, New .York' thence o Manchester. I'ri the year 1823, while at pr'a'ers, he was told by angels "that &11 religious denomi nations were believing in incorrect doctrines, and that hone of them j were acknowledged by 1 God as his churcK; " that the covenant which God made with ancient Is rael was at hand to be fulfilled ; tha't he, Joseph Smith, was chosen to be' an. instrument in" the hands of -God to bring about some of his purposes in this glorious dispensation " and also "when there were deposited some plates on which were engraven an abridgement of the records of the ancient prophets which had existed" on this continent." After many vis its from the angels, "On the 22nd of September, 1827,' the angel 6f the Lord delivered the records into my hands ; these records were . engraven on plates which had the appearance of gold ; each plate was six inches wide and eight inches "'long, . arid not quite so thick as common tin ; they were filled with engravings of Egvp- uan cnaraciers auu uounu logeiner. in.a volume, as the leaves of a hook)' with three rings running through the whole ; the volume was something near six inches in thickness,' a Jjpart of which was sealed." This book in, forms us that A ni erica. w a 3 firstbeo pled by a race "directly- from' the. Tower pf Babel," ' About 600 years B C. this jace was destroyed and a second race came "directly' from Je rusalem they . were .principally, de- scendants. of, Joseph. and. tlie , j ff dians of the present day are their der scgndantsv c." V;' S'The , religion of , the Latter-Day Saints corjsistsfjdpctnnes,' com mandments, ordinance and rites re vealed , from .God t tfie present, age. Thev.are not taken, from th,e Bible. . :. i.i ,: i i. -t'- . i' : . -' .i i'i , 1. ,t t fh but nevertheless are in complete, har moby'therevwtlC;;.(j I . "AVe beliey therBiblq to Ve the word pfCrojl ok far. as, it is stated , to, vs correctly w also believe the Book of Mormon to be the word of-God,'-Selah ! " """ h : .: llieyi:'believe:: iji a plurality"' it,' wivV'b't' not a plurality pf hus a good man whom she would prefer a,bove all others. lnjsr in many in- stances wi?ukL,uiyo,lv,p.lufai nmf riagi?,;ind if e,n coujflged.i would pre-j1t vent' brutal audi corrupt , ,m en., frQf 0 - oBtaiiiing cj9jBirQl-ptf.t1''5eilsj.ti.Yfi.jLrA4:ii! chaste: women, ari&f&fiferAt&rifl'dji. q un t i lira $wx tetl janL n j isejy ,-brged-i i ing.umous.'y HQw diiaterested;, hpwv . rioble-r-jeiitirely for.the..b.etvpfit .of thej irtuous.yp.men.";s :..ti ,a c ai 3i .z-i -Thisplurali.ty:.of-wivesf iftonetof.i ' their Heading doctcinaJlpoiotsvnjcla f it iKeemsi that: Josepliu;Smithi&must i ' have;ha.d some troubl in,his;hoeW, hold ion. tlie. plurality business..;;-Xo inferrthat hisi wife Emma d.idj.nptf; like! it, far Joseph'; procured, a spfecja;!, r revelation -on this poiqt whieh wafly intended to ; quiet: i Emna-rr JbsgpHy knew what was needed andptaiCrit ',. cordingly.A part of:thqispxecial .Tjevj4i elatioii .tf : , July . d2tl; gi;' , through- Joseph the. seer, on ithe.ejtejrio hit'y ; of ! the Marriage 'Covenaptibr cl ud ing j-the..; plurality;. (ifiwives,Vf? reads thus JJAiid.:let toine.-'band'jj maid,iEmma Sm jth, receive all those; .' that have been given untoniyLiser-ii vant'Joseph, and.wba.ace, virtuovi3f and pure before "me, saitb. th.e.jjor.d God." ' .-;v-w';-o , 'And again -verily . I'i .say let - mino hand-maid ; fprgivei my servant! Joseph his; trespasses,.-i? And agaiaJ say let j not my iferYintjJ.oseph.putj. his: property outrpfhis bands dest fan, (enemyl com.; Cindrdesirp-ydliim, for; Xi km .the Lixrdthy (Jod a"hd be is,p?yii; servant." ju k! -t frhisfihiii Emmai-ao do;ub desired -tb leftvfl her;liege dbtd- Jogfijm-and had;de-. sired him to. allow hJr alimony r-she; wanted a par.tiof the property , m But the wiley Joseph procured jast such "revelation" as would suit the. case. They also preach and practice: (immersion for..tke.ideadr-"their;livrJ ing friends are.therjf?xe per.m.itted,to . take their names and b baptizedjr their stead, the ceiyiiipny beiing d uly x witnessed a ud .recorded on. arth .andb acceptetl and. ratified :ih heaven."if . "Th is ord in.a ncer. hiust be ad ujinrs istercd in a place purpose! prepared.,-, in ailemple, built, according to a di. : vine pattern,,.' vij vl-'l-j.'vifi f "The Church, of; JVsus, ;Christ; ,of LatterrDay Saints, js-.fiuaucially SUSr tained by tithes and ofiWings, S Izu . "The law of tithing,, i u its. f unifies?; requires; the surplus-property of members coming to ion-.o blpaid,: into the .Ghurchf us , aiCDnsQcration j,. after that pne-tenth4.Qf their. interest or increase,;; or. earnings .annually .'N iThiswill' giyey;on.eorhe 4dea:nf Mprino.nijrjm.f - As; ! attended only one : lecture,:, .of ; course; I ain, ;npt thoroughly indoetrieuted, - and,- wUl refer the readr.'wliQ ; desires f a-jxore' extended : account of their, faith,; Jtja the Book of Mormon.;1 v ,.. ' y. :A ut HoiliRT. Jj.- STEELE.. ; , - -',r,hi: if Concluded next weel !j j; u.ii J.i it 1:..:;i-j' ?.v.;J'r; ;..:r -J :''S i , 'Wiye Thej q, Cljance, s r That is'. to say, );bur lungs, "'Also' all y 6 xf bre'dt h l n g m a e h i n e r y : ' Ve ry wonderul machinery it is.-' Not'only the larger air passages, but the thou sands of little , tubes apd: cavities leading from them- . : ' . : , . f Vhen these are clogged and chok-. ted: withmatter' which" ought not to . be ther, -y biir 1 u rigs' can n ot: half do their worki And what they do, they ; cajincTt do welL J.,i;,,;7ov4. .in A. . Call it coldcough, croup, p,neu -mbnia,' catarrh, consumption or any of the family of thrbat'and hose and head and lung obstructions alt are bad -AH: ought to bo 'got. rid of,; There is just one sure w.uy to get rid, ot thenu That is to use. Boscbee's German Syrup," vhich any druggist' will1 sell you at 75 cents 'a bottle.-". -Even if everything -else- has failed you, you may depend upon; this for ertain, . f- , "There is always somethingwrong." Now there are not enough hogs' in' this 'seciibh 'bT'the5 "State." to .eat Up the bijgj'cpra crbp and a pt as not bir people" vilT have to call on the' again next Spring for bacon. - fThe . cholera has been among- our swinei r Stutegville Landmark, !. h-iz . VTbejmoon,.ofMabomet rose. and it shall set," savs Shellev; but (f you will sd VbotTlo Of Dr. Bull's Cbugh-. , Syrup in some handy placVyou will : hivoa quick cucofor'cro tip; cough's, and colds. , ; i j-.iu;'. iThe eighth wonder of the "World-W. A benighted man limping with rheuv matisra vho had never heard'bf SaJ ' " vation Oil. Price 25 cts. a bottle; -1! . ..i i
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 20, 1887, edition 1
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