The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
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7
FREE SILVER.
IB 10
IHOEPENutr
NO. 35
SAT I M)A\,
jOGAN
I.HAL
CALENDAR
l'opu «<l coil lily con venti<
T.IMUY< >u M\
KKLUJIO! S
LAIiOR SAVINU M AC 11 IN EHY.
OUR PLATFORSVB.
cJ>"frtTvno*
BY Rev JOHN H AUCHEY
•i-M DUflLnr? IIS
Sept. 1
it Ciithri
M uihull.
till I«>! I
WRGOnS,
While it would be retarding the pn>
greas ol the worltl to cheek in any
way the inventive genius of Immunity,
still it seeing as though experience has
taught lis sbn.e lesson* which
H ze the necessity »»f ilevising a plan to
equalize, or rather, place on equal ,
(lotlng the labor of men uiul the labor
W„a«n,».i ti.. f.« ».„1.... sssti,;
a monetary standpoint, but from it
standpoint- of hollis, wlitcli tr«> to make
up a working day. Shorten the work-
ing ilny and o'.lierscan obtain eiiiploi
nient; lint a reduction in the hours ol
toil should not be followed with a re-
dilution in wages for the lubor pe
j formed bv the ninrliino more than
ami municipal o(W, of lion-;cm,pennies the em,-i»,er. n..iw,,i.
1 . i Btandit.n shorter hollis Increase the
est, coiiii>eteut, eco ii onucai | u( ihe wo|1((.h(lv u ,i,„
MKN who dwlftl'o tor (lie StllOVe i p|over who uses the labor-paving
1 . i.u<Y.n-.lli.si« of formel' machinery foiihl be brought to the un-
pniieiple, u-gatillusa of loinui | (|inl lll(,piese,ll svs.e„, of
I utilizing labor-saving machinery is
jeopardizing the peace ami prosperity
limited coinage of liotli gold
and silver lit tlie ratio of Hi
ounces of silver to I ounce of
We favor tlio nomination
and election to all national
political affiliations.
HARDWARE. HARNESS.
BARBED WIRE. PUMPS, TINWARE, MACHINE OIL. GUNS 5 AMUN1TI0N.
Binders, Movers, Rakes,Plows. Harrows, and Wire Netting.
First class TIN SHOP in connection.
OUR TICKET.
FOK FRKS1 DENT
WILLIAM J, BRYAN.
FOR V1CK I'RKHIDEST
ARTHUR SEWALL
THOMAS WATSON
fob delegatktocongres
J. Y. CALLAHAN,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Commisrioner, 2nd Dist.
Al tin? cnrncft sollidtiition «>f many ol ni>
Irlvmlrt 1 hereby annnnncu lliat I will in? u > -y
■Me I... ti • '>"" v '
t<> (lie will of iho People's t-roo Silver Dim ««
ventloa SI Guthrie. 0. T. M .1. Scot I,
For County Clerk.
In harm >ny with the luqoeRt of iho c"""1*
Ct'iiirul e »iuuihtee the imine <>i Henry A. ",M k' 1
(iiHlirle Ik herotiy nnnotiiei <1 ns a enml Mini.-
I'm- in nihuilioii lor cl«» k «•! I n»an ominiy. miii-
jcrl lo the action ol iho People*' 1 arty counly
convention.
N..w hoy*. trot out your Announcements nicl
l,,i| the people why >011 or >onr IimmdU lliu.U
xtiii "lioiiht lie nominated D'Hi'i leur Hie I'i'J"1
tieemiH« wo hnvo liei'h a*Wed to lie u rand Ma <
The paper will lie use.I lo .1 your .ndo I-
ii .1 eninpnlK" thunder at *<• nnteli e« " < t i
nfier ilie convention nnd then to roll up a majoi-
iiy for tiro lieketKnnU.
Ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri,
has been appointed secretary »f tl.e
interior to succeed Hoke Sinilli, ol
Georgia.
Since 1840 the average aniniitl pro-
duction of silver has increased about
seven fold, while that of (fold has in-
creased in the same time nearly four-
Men fold. Now. applying Hie law
relative supply and demand, which
/t.iA depreciated?
If when Hie ratio of Hie world's
supply of gold and silver was ns 3<> tons
of silver to I ton of gold, the viiluc
stood at 15 to 1; now. when the sup-
ply IS less than 17 lo 1, why is Ihe rel-
ative value at 82 lo 1 instead of 8 to 1
ns the conditions would indicate it
should be
The attention of the men who claim
,ve now have bimetallism is called to
the following plain statement of Mr
Reed, at Crab Orchard, Me., ou Aug.
25, 1896.
"This contest is between silver mono-
metallism which we have not, and
jjo'd monometallism which we have."
of this coiiut.lv, they would sonn lind
a way to make such machinery ti
blessing, instead of a ritr-e. A con-
tinuance of I lie present system in
uses our army of unemployed every
year. It such increi.se ontiniies, of
what value can such machinery bo to
anyone? livery unemployed man is
one purchaser Isss for the goods nianti
fact tired by the labor saving machine
and all over stocked market is the re
suit. An over-stocked inaiket can-
not be benelicial to tli« maiuifuctnr-
crs. Devise menus to reduce the num-
ber of the unemployed, and the shelves
of our large luercluintile establish-
ments will be cleared of the goods.
No manufacturing concern can thrive
unless there is a market foi Ihe pro-
duct. and there is no innrkel extensive
enough to keep pace with machinery
ualen the people are given op
jity to earn daily wages. The machine
I nan make the goods, but the machine j
i not a buyer of its own product.
The men who work ill the factories
are the buyers; therefore, the larger |
the number**!,.ployed the better the |
market.
The following article on the t.'s-j
placement of labor, clipped f o.n the
Field und Farm, is worthy of cuielul
perusal;
'•There was a time when all labor-
saving machines were looked .11
a blessing to the human race, but this
is not lite universal opinion now
The mi.iiy iiineliin- s that uie ever
day bring constructed by t lie ingeiiuit
of man lo lessen labor, it t o not e.
con raging to the poliiic.il economist
when the happinest and peace of our
country aie concerned. The labor-
saving machine has brought eonifoit.
hut it litis lessened labor and Ho, lele-
gation of labor alter having been no
customed to ease and luxuries, is
doubly injurious in its effects. Ihe
manufacture of leaping and mowing
machines does not emplov more Ulan |
Olio-tenth of the labor that has la
fl full line of1
UNDERTAKING;
goods always onj
hand.
All styles and
PRICES IN CCF-
fins and caskets
in stock.
PKTKUMlX.Vf ti I)K( I SIONS.
In the connnttMity at larjre there are
p ninly two classes of persons, con
eet nin^ whose moral diameter »t
easily inaUe any tiiUtuUe,
'i'he one is tumle up of those who ai-,
prrctlciilly wiektd. grossly vicious it
tlaily life. The other is made up »►
Chtisttans Devout in demeanor, they
re Hinting, with sometimes a po >r
success, perhaps, but with uneea.siug ,
constancy, u> know theii^ht ami do i
it. Hut between these two classes
lies a third, made up of such as tlit in
manifest tit kleness from one extreme
to the other. We can hardly venture
| to pronounce upon their luor.il lostnre
in tin* sij{l»t of n holy (Jod.
I w\\\ do we need to protjottnoe?
! What btisiucs; is it of ours? Mcoftuse
j we feel it our duty to exhort all men
to obed ii'iice. ami l»i«l 11
ill ns and larger ill its outgoing from
ns I'y no .neans is it to bo allowed
to reiuuin in the heart in the same
measure as at tlfst received- '1 lie
anxiety of far loo many Christians is
, ti) make cet lain of retaining just what
of eternal lit'.i they received ill con-
version; but the anxiety to be contin-
ually emphasized is that of giving
larger room in their heaits for tlio
lif.' to occupy and also, and especially,
larger liberty in its working out ill all
fillness and fi uitlulnf ss.
Halibulli Kclioolrt.
Feed my lambs, ' is the commnnd
>.f Christ, who loved and blessed tlio
.... *1,1 i. •. i i... i ...i
The disciples rebuked
who brought their little
I ones to .Jesus, hut the Savior was dis-
pleased with those who would pre-
vent their coining lo Him, and said:
"»SutTer the little children to come
liildt
in lo come to |lil(l n1ol|l(l|
love ami peace in the tiospel. And
just in the moment of approach th,»se
pers .ns t ni ii smhienly upon us with a
startling question: "What have we
been doing now?" ' * unto Hie nnd forbid them not. for of
It requites a careful discrimination
A COMEDY" OF KUUOltS.
To a man on the outside the republi-
can caucuses and conventions look j
like a comedy of errors. Aftei hu\
ing most effectually sat down on C. M.
iiarnes iu convei tions last spring, lit-
is now nominated as a candidate for
representative, while ins stain eli sui -
porter, 15 I'- McCabo has been liter-
ally absquatulated and wiped away
I like a "Wreath of mist at eve.
1 'fite republicans of Mulhall town*
ship 111Vt! mo.pe.l the gutters tor
months with Ihe ..uly man who vulid
endorse the St. Louis platform, and
I have OOllipleled bis disgrace by elect
I ing him coin.iillteeiniiu to inaliuge I hi
' representative campaign, nnd then
kicking liiin bodily nut of a republican
0, 11V. iait.n. <>f nil the county candi-
| dales only one lias any interest north
„r the Cimarron river, and lie lives in
tiuill l ie.
| Not satisfied will the earth, the
" Outline republicans, through fraud, as
! I proven bj the stvorn .liitement of kr.
" I S.ulVIl, ma.lean llllllex of tilt, mo., n
I,ye uiilingin a canili.lale from Giltli-
I rie. and counting out a candidate In
I Mulhall. Ueineo.bor the old adage
iboul when logues fall out, und act
I uccJIdillgly •
CM-: Y 1CAR, 25 CBXTS!
kk I'Iiuii I 12 Cent » week Will \«
r i Voii I lie CJ rat Werklv New
pa pel of *>klalioinu.
j to avoid being staggered by sueli a
challenge. One needs to keep calm
ami clear while lie says: "(Jod judges
——————————— people for not doing a» well as for do
I TOWNSll 11' TICaKT. in jr." Much there may be in any given
l'ursui.iit lo call of township com-J young nuin to ndinire, iiuicli to pi aise,
' iniltec.iiitn the populistsiilid .It tlio rats j u uch to coin men.I, w bile at the s.inie
subsci'i'
bet ween
r any old
i got the
Anyone wl
now al ii Xoveiubi
sub crber who r
Weekly *State Ceplial tine yeur fo»* 351
cents. This is the most renittikabhi ,
nlTer ever nittile by a newspaper in !
Oklahoma. Thi# is less than I cent |
a week. Three il.»zen eggs, sold on
the market today, will get you the j
greatest weekly ill Oklahoma, the
state Capital, for one year. We want
j every farmer in Oklahoma to take the
* j weekly State Capital and to semi it
also a year to his friend in the ea-
ns an immigration drawer. Sec our
revised club list. Remember, after
November (i, ISlffl, the price will go
hack to ;"»t) cents a year. Send in your
quarter quick, and miss none of the
red-hot issues ill the great political
contest now on.
This paper contains all the general
I 'jews of Oklahoma and the world it
1 has eight pages brim fud.
Address
met ut the school house 'I Iiesday
iioin i it ate a township ticket. J. II
S ;.rr wits rlcelril chairman nii.l U W.
Walton secretary. The caucus was
intended by about one hundred p»r-
sons, and was the most ord. i ly, t|itiel
and harmonious caucus aver held In
Jflllhalt, The following ticket wits
placed iu noininatioi
elm i
Trustee
Clerk
Ti uasiirer
,1 ust ices
1 CSIO.N AtillKKM i:n r
in • ii i convent
♦Slate capital Printing..'r;;:
Company
Sliei man Woi linaii
.]. W rierce
ti. W Pettyjohn
Sit in Matthews
It. c. Mo»ritz
Phil. I.eintnoii
Constables A, C. .VcCaslin
Hosul overseer, No 1. Clias. Anthis
o " 2. Wesley 11 ay burst
" :t. C. T. Ran.bo
ti " 4 ,1.1'. I'ord
! »» »' o 5. l'hil. jAMiimon
C'ommitteeinaii for1 • he IVop ms l«ree
j Silver Parly. W. S, Calvert.
The caucus then adjoin ned and tin
populist, proceeded to elect eight, dele
jr ites and eijiht alternates to i he county
convention at Guthrie Sept
such is the kingdom of heaven.M Tlio
children are the hope of the chinch,
and of the world, and those who love
the Savior ami kingdom, will aitl in
training up the children—the lauths
of the fold —for elllcient service in Ihe
' Lord's vineyanl. ' has QommtMid
ed: " These words which I command
icier, t|,eo sliall'be iu th in? heart, and Hunt
may slialt leach them diligently unto tliv
' children Teach them to I by sons
and thy so• s* sons, and thy children
forever.Solomon says, "Train ftp a
cliihl in the way he should go, nnd
when he is old he will not depart from
' ground
decision
moment he may be in his
before Coil faulty and wrong
be fatally losingall his v in:
of virtue just through lack •
to become religious.
Such people are always fair game
for Satan to puisne. IJuset'tled dispo-
sitions are most frequently open t«»J it."
insidious attack. The one great de (jm. 0f ti,e most efficient institu-
ception which the devil eupl ys is tions for tench ing lit# diiMraii In ihe
found in compromise. So lie c< n Sabbath school. 'J'liere are two liun-
stautiy works to obliterate the lixed died million every Sabbath day taught
1 "'glit. and wrong, be- | tlie tnitlis of our most holy religion
sin. between the | (,lic Sabiialli schools in christciidoni
lint"
et ween the ,
's fi lends;' aiuj at the mission statioiihin heathen
lands. Seven-tent lis of those wljoaro
e decision,
i mastci -
Qui brie, ()klahoma.
olli. ial Iteport .1- Ihe llen.ottrallf
mill foptillst «■ nlcie.i.e
Commit lee*.
At the meeting ol tl.e Democratic
( county . cenlral fOiumtt.ee Saturday,
tlie report .ol the coiifeieuce conitnU-
:• Ueuiocrallc and loptltsl
noo" - i i Din ties Wi
through the introduction of these two I ■ • ( )||e
labor saving machines, the gang plow
and other farming implements lual
have been invented for the purpose of
saving labor, l'hen eon.es tie type-
setting machine, the manufacture of
which does not employ 5,DUO laborers,
but in turn has thrown out more than
Populist County Convnilon
To the voters of the People's party
of Logan county: Rv authority of the
county central committee, a delegate
convention is hereby called to meet in
the city of Guthrie, on Tuesday, Sept.
1, 1 $'.!«, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the pur
ates
in bo
W 1) Walton
j W i: Rice
F Robb
.1 w phillips
L Anthis
.1 s Wade
1) Van A ken
Frank Robb
Alternates
W II York
A Fold
It , 1 a wes
W Fit/.patrick
S Wortman
II Ferguson
II Pa pin
A Carpenter,
elected chairman of
bet w
tween virtue ii
world's friends
while oirtlie other mind (Sod's provt
deuce works toward clearness and pos- brought to Christ are Srbbath school
Xo until can serve scholnrs Is there any friend of ClM'ist
cither he will liale , and ol hulilltnity who would desire to
Ihe one and love the other, or eise lie abolish the Sabbath school?
will hold to the one and despise the | One or two men have recently de-
ither. Ye cannot servo Coil ami dared their opposition to Sabbath
.1/aiiiiuon." schools, ami have asked for a divine
The Scotch say, when coiilemplat warrant lor their institution, t lnist
ing twi. desirable acquisitions fo;* a has commanded the church to '"Iced
choice one, ' llaith's last" Hut they his lambs " The best, mode of doir.g
never say that uf two opinions, of tliia he has left to the judgment and
t.W'o opposing views of life before God discretion of his church. Ihe Sab-
botli ennnot be best. Men tire foo'lsh I bath school l» the church at work in
beyond expression to try to mix right ' teaching ami training the children in
the delegation and the caucus adjourn-
ed.
",,w f ! tees of the Democratic and I «»| >u , placing in the Held a full conn
thrown nut Of employment^.. .1 Ut m | Mll)lniucd us follows .ml | P U) J ^ f(),. nl
The convention next Tuesday litis
but to put out a clean, strong, honest
ticket to tvln in November However,
tlon't be carried away with tl.e itici
that anybody can win if only nomi-
nated by the free silver party. Let
calm sober judgment nnd good sense
dominate tlie convention, and it will
be In such striking contrast to any re-
publican convention that the battle
will be half won there.
The anti C&llahnn movement which
had its origin in the republican paity,
is being fomented by republican papers
nnd 1'osUred by republican money
and those democrats who have inno
cently lent it their support may look
out for the men whom Mr. Flynn is
pleased to term "dynamiters and an-
archists.' Something may be expl.nl
e,| iu their Immediate neighborhood.
75,000 people, who, before the intro
duction of this machine, niiiilu liieir
living by sotting type. Then ..gain,
the automatic cash delivery has la km
the place of 10u,OOn boys and girls
The changing of the street car system
to the cable and trolley, has thrown
out of employment and out of the
market l.ooO.nOO bore, s, and the bicycle
hits ties' t oyed Ihe use of ns many
more. Counting one groom to every
live horses and the total is 400,000
grooms that lire out of a job; on,000
blacksmiths. 411,(HIJ harness makers,
and 20,000 carriage makers have been
udtled to the great army ol' unemploy-
ed through the introduction of the
modern street car ...id the bicyie-nnd
all of these over and above the lUimhei
that are required to muiiufiicture und
opcrute. On an average it costs too a
year to feed horses, making a lo-s of
Sloo,ooO,ouo a year to the tanners nn«
c JLHcquetilly less deinnnd for farm
labor. There tire no new avenues open-
ing up for labor. Machinery has
made possible "list corporations and
monopolies. It requires only three
months now to supply the market
when it requires a year in limes past
when machinery was n. t so plentiful
I Consequently. Ihe inraket is overstock-
ed With supplies. The millions of
people who have been displaced by
machinery tend to lessen llie value ol
lubor Tlio conditions of our country
next
general el fftion, including commission
er* in tlie first and secord districts.
The apportionment llxed for said con
Ventioil will be ono delegate from each
township or ward for every eight Voles
or major fraction thereof mist for W.
M. Bngnrt nt 'he lust general election
which will make the apportionment as
IVhKti
[ \n'clopc
The repnbllciin convention iield here
lust .Wo..day to tioinlniite a represent-
ative foi the 18th district, resulteti in
ti.» niimiiur of Mr- Juekiuan, )f Sew- mum. *
itr.l townshlD. The candidates nnd hnvechanged, thedenslty o ''°P" ^'u
some of the delegates were slickly | is constiuitly mcieasing, 1
woiketl by n proinU.eiit republican of cul policy which at one time brought
tills township, who claimed to be ait
thoriaed to collect for the convention
expenses. He succeeded in getting
considerable money, and when the
fellows learned that they had been
gu'led, they hushed the matter up to
keep from being branded us ''green-
ies." Several diunkeu rows were
prominent features of ihe tiny, uiul,
blessings, i! continued in use, may
ill the course ol tune, react with
dreadful results upon the great muss
ot tollers."
Croat Cures proved hy voluntary '•tut-'
m.-uts Ol thousand, ul men hii.i women *li'"«
lh,t Hood's Kiirsspurilla ntltmlly d..fs po.se..
power to purify the blood und eure diseiise.
Vo111 coinii.tlice, itppoinlc.l to con-
fer Willi II like committee irom the
People's pitrty central committee, beg
leave to' teport that on Siiturduy,
\ ti it list 1"«°. "IU tu'° coniinlttees
,„et in conference and ugrecd us l'ol-
lows: i | which
1 That the Democratic pnilj •" f„||0ws:
the l'eoplo-H parly.shoitltl Itold a joint
eonve.ition at the .|«-ra "
, 'I'm u lav Scntellloei ii ■ in-iir ,
Guthrie, on 1 II sdil.1. 1 ^ ^
IHOO, nt 11 o clock a. III. i
.) Tlutt each party should select i'» j,
own delegates to said convent..on m
the usual inuniier and regulate its own j
ieprcse.nlation under -.lieexisting pi.it-
11That ou the tiny and at the hour ir>|iii„
•mtl olace named the delegates select- ,
ed by each party shall meet, in joint | otUmlo^
cinvention. • itoso mil
4 That tile DeiilocrHlic tlclegntes (SijWarll
shall occupy one side of the hall and s,„,
the People's parly delegates shall o- W
eupy the other side.
Eaeh party >ha" or
its chairuiitn-nnd proceed toll ansiict |
lis business without assistance or in-;
terference from the other.
0. Had. party shall nominate and j
select't^^ngi'cen^tl.erelolore; The populists of the vaiions totvi.
assigned to it by uuit nhiim und wards are hereby culled to
made. , / meet at their various voting places on
7 immediately after the selection oi | T(ieg(luV Al|ff o-, p m (>, such
., L.trndidale by cither pitrly. the joint llsy„m- con.niilteeu.an may desig
, I ,lt 1.v Its vote ratify and nu'e Iu his notice, lor tl.e purposo o
coiive.ilion shall by us vote > 8e|cetiiig the number of delegate, und
conlir.n such nomination. nlieriiaies given under the above up
s Thul under no circumstancestvt.I p<l|tand to H'linsnct any other
111,., delegi. tes of cither party be per- business that may properly ctmiu be
caiidulales by the other putly. | lee. ,
0, That "The Silver Uolliu" shall bo — -
used as Ihe emblem for Ihe county | j|y littloboy, when two years of lige,
ticket. ' was taken very ill with bloody flux.
HI Tlutt the two new county cen- » was advised to use Chamberlain b
tin! 'committees shall select a cam- j colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ltemedy.
J Spring Viile
. , | Woodland
ranize—elect, tJutlin|, Fjrf
irlli wnril :»U
null i
TotttlH
Deiii'ieratlii County Convention.
Pursuant, to authority vested in me.
I hereby call a Democratic convention
for Logan county, to be lu.ld on 1 lies-
day, .Sept ember 1 1«M. nt 11 o'clock
it. iu nt the McKennon opera bouse
at the city of Guthrie, for me foi-
lowing purposes, towit:
First—To nominate candidates for
the sev< ral county olflcc.s, nntl to nom-
inate candidates for the constable and
justice of the pence by the deiegaUs
from the city or Guthrie and Guthrie
township.
Second—To in iniiutle ft candidate
for member of the Jiinlli council -lis
ti 1st.
T'it'U'il To select eighteen delegates
lo the congressional conveni .on lo lie
held III El iteno on .September :s, 18'.»l.
Foul-til—To select committeemen
for a county central committee to serve
for the ensuing two years nnd for such
Oilier business as may properly come
before Iho convention.
For tliu purpose of selecting dele-
gates to stud counly convention, mid , ye
county central committeemen, the
Democrats of cael. township of Logan
county will meet in convention on
Friday, August 2H. 1890, nt the hour ol
2 o'clock p in.: and lit ti
and wrong; you might as well try t
mix quicksilver nn.l honey; the one is
pot sweetened, nnd the other is iiuiilo
poison.
Those listeners in Elijah's time tried
all this. They thought Ihev did ;i line
tiling when they patiiinl/.ed both
deities. They swore by God and they
swore by Mnlcluim. '1 hey feared the
l.ord nn.l served their graven Images
And into this wretched confusion
came Ihe ringing challenge of the
prophet: MIow long linit ye between
two opinions'.1 if the I .ord bo God,
follow iiiin; but if Haul, then follow
him."
Our young men imugilie llioy make
great head way when, as lliey phrase
il, they "knock oil"' some dissipnli.m,
or retrench some folly, nnd start for
St I feeble reform. They will relin-
quish the most insipid of their sins;
they will make up some uneinbarriiss
ing duties; und they call Ibis beginning
in a ma ily way, but they do not be
lieve iu nny serious committal, they
do not hold to mulling piety morose
and offensive. Does nd even the Hiblc
say somelhirg somewhere ub ut being
righteous overmuch?
Meanwhile the Itiblc explodes ucan-
isler of denunciation under such sub
lerfuges. " 1 e cannot drink the cup
of the Lord and the cup of devils;
ani.ol be partakers of tlio Lord's
the truths of God's word, that they
may become lilted for Christ's service,
and become elllcient laborers in the
Muster's vineyard.
Wlint dire disaster would result
were this department of church work
abolished. They' say, show us a com-
mand for Sabbath schools? Where is
it said thou shall establish a Sabbath
hoolV We might reply, where does
Uiu llible command us lo translate I lie
word of. God from Latin, G.eekaud
Hebrew into the .English language,
that all our people may be able to
read iI? And yet this is no essential
part of Christian work—this giving
tlie ii.blc to our people in their own
vernacular. When Jesus commanded
feed my lambs." he leaves it to our
judgment to adopt Ihe best mode for
carrying out his command, and reach-
ing us fur ns possible all our cl.iltlien
and votiti. When was the command
given to Lois and Eunice, mother und
grandmother ol Timothy, to teacli
hill, when a child, the things pertain-
ing to the fnitli? and yet Ihev are
highly commended for tlo'iig so.
The enemy of the Sabbath school is
not tlie friend of Christ and the lambs
nt His fold. Let us promote and not
hinder this department of church
work, which has the divine approval,
and which lie blesses to the conver-
sion and edlllculbn of countless mil-
i.a'.s
II .S BIUII €!»•*• V"'..v.-.-
table and of the tall' ot d'vils. lo . lions ut the dear children and youth.
tve provoke the Lord to je.tlor.sy? -- -
Are we stronger than he?" | With « bimetallic standard it wd
We have somewhere rend of one of be impossible lor eitl.ei gold oi silve
",',r « Uie "ill , ibi.1.1 kings ■ f England. who| lo fall Mmo its coinage value, becaus.
'clock p. m„ in the wards of the city
of Guthrie.
The several wards nn.l lawn,hips
are entitled to Ihe following represen-
tation to suit', county convention:
Firnt Wnril
[1 ribaut Kings 'i r.nKuuio. - iiiiitiil f
*»•
iho l.lon.l llll.l cure Iiiae.,,-. cOlllltV CCHtllll COlllllllUCC Sllllll I
promilieiii ieatu.es to ,,,o Hood's Pill, »re espeelully prepared to 1)8 ,(,,^,,1 (0 servo in the campaign
the few republicans left felt iislumid wlUl ugod'siarssiierMls. . ,
. .. .. , m ... i,r ■
ot the entire proceedings, Many of |
them turned out und took part ill the
joint free silver convention to noiui-
lialo a township littkcl the ncxl day.
RlptnS Tubules eurn constipation.
Ilipans Tabules: for sour stomncn.
ltlpniiB Tubules: plfr-i-ant luxiitlve.
Ilipans Tubules cure liver troubles.
trnl committees snuii sne.-t wine, , , ,
pi.ign comniiltce of seven, winch slinll and luckily procured part of a bottle
biive exclusive charge ot ihe coming ; i carefully read tlio directions and
campaign. That four members of this ' it accordingly. lie was very
committee arc to I e selecicd Irom the |„w, but slow ly anil surely lie began to
People's party l ogan county centrn!' improvo, gradually recovered, and Is
committee. The chairman of each j now as stout and strong as ever. I
COlllltV central committee slntll be up- feel sure it saved his life. 1 never can
com- praise the lleinedy half its worth. 1
nin sorry every ono In Ihe world does
not know how good it is. as I do. M rs.
Linn S. Hinton, Giiihaiusville, Marion
Co . Florida For sale by IJ. McCou-
niliey.
,1.1 Wu'd
Tinril Wnnl
K.inrili Wind
Kifill W'T'I
PI I 111 Ward Weil
Uutlirlo township
Iowa townuli'p
8|irhi|tvnlo loWiibh'P
Dour Creek
Antelope
Springer
r.tiwilc loirnbliip
Mn I luiil
Se wnril
Iron M-uuut
Wiuxlhuiit
Hinniurli
Cedar
IS
Tilt
link View
Mtralmll
Siirhiu'Cio
Hill
inlllce of seven.
We submit to the ubjve.
J. ii. 110tisoX, Chairman.
11. 11. lingnn, Socretiuy.
of God alongside of a ligure of Satan,
with the motto In bold letters beneath.
"Itea.ly for eithercatch me who can."
This Is speaking more frankly llntii
most young men. Hilt it sitys what
they say iiy their irresolute action. It
cannot be done safely; "for w hat fel-
lowship bath righteousness with un-
righteousness?1, And what commun-
ion hath light with darkness? And
what concord liiitii Christ with I.e.i.ti.'
Or what pall hath lie that bclievuth
.villi tin inlhlel?"
So thero collies a moment 111 which
the soul sti.nds posed between the two
muds. One eiiimol even wait. Wait-
ing is worse for hill! there than any-
thing else. The most violent ligure
iu the llible Is used to show how tlie
llo'y God loathes an undecided ulan.
He declares, "I would thou wert cold
or hot; so, then because thou art
lukewarm, and neither cold not hot, 1
will spetv thee out of my mouth!"
II. II. ilt'.giin, Ciuiirmuti,
C J. Tuoliy, Secretary.
—To merely lutve eternal life Is not
enough. Willi the reception of lliis
life there stolice collies tlie obligation
I to make the life larger iu volume with
both metals at that price. Hut either
metal nitty lise ubove its coinage va.ne
whenevt r the couimorcial deiunnd for
tlie bullion exceeds the supply. In
that case tlie coinage of Ihe dearer
metal would stop, and the cle .ipei
metal would How to the minis in in-
creased quantities, stimulated by tlie
constant demand for money and iho
withilraw.il of the dearer money from
circulation. This withdrawal nnd
destruction ot tlie dear >• coin tor
I'onimereial purposes would soon sup-
ply tlie demand, anil the ineial ivoulti
sink again to its coinage value, when
It would again flow to the mints und
return to circulation. Thus the two
metals would work like uuexpansi.il
pendulum—contraction on one hand
would cause tin expansion on the oili-
er—nntl tliecoinnicieiiil Unci HillIoi.h of
gold and silver, governed l.y the law
of supply nnd demand, would not
cause the suuie disastrous fluctuations
iu all products, sure to follow under a
single standard
HOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills,
lllllou.lirss, til.lige.lion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All I>rugglste.
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Scarr, James H. The Mulhall Enterprise. (Mulhall, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1896, newspaper, August 29, 1896; Mulhall, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285604/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.