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K* «-V- actsSfei'; I 4110 %%si;~-K‘r'Srin?- •'• •■?.1'' “]W^the£: we JiK^H the, 1'.: 1 r-_ m k’ •«■ • a-%_ ■ .V ^ro' ‘_L*» X. I-.*-battleof life will; rage and th©:figbfc be hot around us. But no matter, the bell will at last- ring to eventide. The rest will come when the battle is fought and won. Beneath the harvest moon of death, with laden wains we shall go r A W SfiflbffiSC Of I home, and the Master will gird Hroself9 to receive us, and give to our finished work the supper of His eternal rest. There remaineth therefore a rest to the people of God. We win that rest through the pain and trouble and passionate struggle in life.Xhey that sow in tears shall reapity Episcopal Churchfluence^ln thlsparisb. Frbnf hJjfewelh^iKilfiiae^ s,can learn what 'the' example of a. de-1 redeem' Israel)' Jo %'£■me I oned in the grave.!^r^vT-F*?'WJJvoted layman may be, In a wholesome I onea m the grave , ......influence on others; and in the exten-1 Christ had no heart for any toll or I PREPARATIONSFOR. THE AN- * - ;V aaV*-NUAL CONVENTION NEXTMONTH.*« 41GLOWING TRIBUTE TO I in joy.’ There , is in every house onMEMORY OF THE HON. ’ETER P. BAILEY. ' rHAT TRINITY CHURCH L DEBT OF GRATEFUL OVING REMEMBRANCE E DEPARTED—IN HIS A WELL ROUNDED EXTENDING INTO A LD AGE, HAS PASSEDearth a shadow brooding at some time. A shadow broods to-day upon a house here in our spiritual household. ‘But thanks be to God who glveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.’ ‘Like the breath of violets in a letter which reaches us in winter from a land of sunshine’ is the hope of immortality and the promise of an everlasting reunion in that better land where there shall be no more death, neither sorrow nor sighing.“We mourn to-day the loss from earth of a devoted life which for more than four score years has been fitting itself for heaven. In the death on last Thursday morning of the Hon. Peter P. Bailey, a loving and useful life was terminated here to go on in ‘the land beyond the sea.’ His head crowned with glory, he has been gathered tosion of Christ’s kingdom on earth. [pleasure. Out yonder in Joseph’s gar-:“During the years of his active life den was a grave, and a great stone was Judge Bailey was generally a member rolled upon it, and within that grave of the diocesan conventions, in both lay all their hope and purposes, and Indiana and Mississippi, and fre-1 aspirations. It Was an awful day of be-quently-a lay deputy from his diocese wildering anguish. The world* knewjABOUT SIX HUNDRED DELE-to the general convention of the I while Jesus lay In the sepulchre, the church. in every position he was I revived race was imprisoned with its faithful.to his trust, and in his deaUr*) dead. The dead were everywhere. A a well rounded life, extending Into a I long procession had been passing from ripe old age, has passed away. After life into God’s acre' from the infancy of an absence of thirty-three years from I time, and last of all this Jesus of Naza-our city, lived in the home that he had I reth, who had claimed to be the only made for himself In the Southland, he begotten Son of God. returned to the scenes of his earlierJOHNSON’S KIDiEYc _GATES ARE EXPECTED TO BE IN ATTENDANCE—THE LEAGUE A POWERFUL ORGANIZATION.Nature's Own Hjmtdy for theBright's Disease, (Jbngestion ofneys, Bladder Troubles, Dropsical ings, Gout, Gravel, Jaundice, Diafc General Debility, Sleeplessness, Ner ness, Female Complaints and ities of theillhis fathers, ‘having the testimony of A. W. Seabrease, rector of la good conscience; in the communion of [iscopal church, in his Sun-1 the church; in the confidence of a eer-Ing sermon paid a glowing I tain faith; in the comfort of a reason-the memory of the late Judge I able, religious and holy hope; in favorBailey, who was one of the I with his God, and in perfect charity f the church. He took for I with all the world.’ Such lives are an :t of his discourse “A Ripe I inspiration and a help to their gener^ based on that portion of the I ation, teaching us by their exampleiptures to be found in St. I that the atmosphere of heaven pene--31, “Lord, now* lettest thou 1 trates everywhere. They have walked it depart in peace according with God, at- the same time that they rd; for mine eyes have seen I have been in living touch with thetion, which thou hast pre- j world through which they have moved.re the face of all people.” His n full follows:“Trinity church owes a debt of grateful and loving remembrance to vho have read the story of I the Hon. Peter P. Bailey, whose mor-n and the Trojan war will | tal body we laid to rest yesterday with splendid beauty of its open- solemn service of prayer and benedic-usty^ sentinel is placed to | t-Ion. He was a founder, for a quarterof a century an active member and :h was the appointed signal j officer of the parish, and through all 2e to the Greeks the fall of I the years of his residence in another last, after long and weary-j city and state, deeply interested in its ie torch is lighted. On many I welfare. Born in New York in the year withered heath flames up to 11812, brought up in the historic Trinity ie tidings. From- many a | parish, he was there trained in those r the fire rises in a, pillar of [essential principles of a fixed faith,which were his stay and supportFort Wayne will next month be called The next morning bright and early I upon to entertain between 500 and 600 manhood, here to pass the last few [a woman treaded her way along the I delegates to the anfiUal convention of months of his earthly life. How wiBe, I streets or Joseph’s garden—a broken I the Indiana Lincoln league, an organl-and good* and beautiful was the order-j hearted woman—her best friend was I zation composed of the republican clubs ing of Providence, for him and for us. I dead. He who had spoken to her words I of the state. The hotels and other Here surrounded by those he loved, of love and compassion. He lay cold I places of public entertainment are now and who loved, honored and revered and still In death. Other women joined [making extensive preparations for tak-him, with every attention that skill her, saying: ‘Who shall roll away the | ing care of the many visitors, and the and tender affection could bestow, the I stone of the sepulchre?’ But as they | committees from the Tippecanoe club devoted husband and father, the faith-1 drew near, behold, the stone bad been | and the Soldiers’ Sons and Citizens’ ful churchman and devout Christian, rolled away, and the angel- said: [club aTe working hard to make the stay has been gathered to his fathers. It ‘Whom1 seek ye? Jesus is not here. He | of the strangers within our gates a was a blessed and ever to be remem- is risen.* Like wildfire the news spread | pleasant one, and ensure their coming bered privilege to have been asso- abroad; Jesus is risen! There was [back for future gatherings of a similar elated with this devoted man in the much running and excitement at this I nature.last three months of his life, to take | time. On the evening of that eventful I The Lincoln league is the strongestKIDNEYS AND URINA '%- A positive cxwe for all Diseases Blood Impurities which are dredindirectly caused by deranged actic the kidneys.lt; For Mlc by all druggists. Large box 50BaSSA.”* D*°° Labor*tot*—■WHOLESALE AGENTS: GROSPULLENS AND DREHSR Be. BRO.THEATRE.VIEW IN NICARAGUA’S CAPITAL.is reflected tremulously onwaves of the sea, till at last | throughout his long and useful life.‘d upon the mountain tops.Mr. Bailey came to Fort Wayne in ognized as the genuine off-11543 (-0 make a home in what was at he flame that had been kin- [ that day a new and crude country, n Mount Ida. And then the | He frequently spoke of his first winter ipt for so many years on his [here as being most dreary, for besidesbeing deprived of the society of hisbe relieved.it is with holy Simeon, the | family, which he had left in the east.ind devout, whom God had many years as a sentinel onhe was also deprived of the services- I of the church of his love, to which hec for the promised light. | was true a.nd loyal, like a chivalrous the spirit into the tempi© knight, to the close of his long and well re in the arms of His mother j rounded life. He bad his family with hild, and recognizes In Himl jjjuj, the close of the winter or open-Christ. How striking is this| jng. of the spring of 1844. Then he be-:he aged, worn face bending[g.an an jnqUjry as to how many per-mconscious- child whom he I gons coui(j he found 111 the town whopolitical organization in the ranks of the republican party. It was launched Into American politics about six years ago, at Washington, D. C., wbere the parent lodge is located. It spread rapidly in the following years, receiving a great impetus during the campaign of 1896, when republican clubs all over the country allied themselves with It. It proved a tower of strength to the republicans during that campaign.It was organized in Indiana shortly after its birth, ^nd in the last campaign all the republican clubs in the state became members. Its membership in this state is very large, including about one hundred clubs. The total authorized representation afc the convention is 1,000 delegates, but this year it will not be so large, owing to the presence of many members at the legislature, either as representatives or senators, or in other positions where Lincoln leagues and other politi^pi affiliations proved themselves good things. Hence, it is not expected that over 600 delegates will be here.The sessions will probably be held in the Princess rink, though this part of the program has not yet been settled. Noted speakers will be in attendance, invitations haying been sent to all the men of prominence in the party. Senator-elect Beveridge will be here with-MONDAY, JAN. 30. The Great Southern Fla“At Piney RidgiPresented by the original caA production complete in e1 tail.Prices, 25c to $1.00. Sale of 1 day.MASONIC TEMPLE...........TUESDAY, JAN. 31. BARTLETT MAY’S44A Woman in the CasAs full of fun as a shad is of blt; Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. Salseats to-day.tjPrivate Hospital and MaternCorner Cass and Sixth street, tice limited to obstetrics and dlse;women.DR. LUELLA DERBYSHI’Phone, 1225.The construction of the Nicaragua canal, so long projected and for many years a political necessity to this country, has now, owing to our recent | out fail, and Senator Fairbanks has acquisition of territory in the east, become doubly so and will doubtless, be-[been asked to come. There will also fore the lapse of many years, become an accomplished fact. The city of Mana-1 be prominent speakers from the state.gua up to the present owed its importance to the fact of its being the capital I —--o-city of the republic of Nicaragua. Henceforth its chief interest to us lies In | MOST SINGULAR THING, the fact that the canal will probably pass in close proximity to it, or even iftIAPANESIILCUR]A New and Complete Treatment, consistii SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment ant Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing cure for of every nature and degree. It makes an operwith the knife, which is painful, and often re in death, unnecessary. Why endure this teidisease 7 We pack a Written Guarantee ins arms! Holding Him to his ?sses God, and pours out his swan like song of solemn3S.iow lettest Thy servant de-ice, according to Thy word, yes have seen Thy salvation, 11 hast prepared before the people. To be a light to Gentiles, and to be the glory Dple- Israel.’ Simeon saw touched Him. He took Him •t. His soul was satisfied, fullness of his joy he struck □rds of that song which has up by the Christian ages, will go on vibrating and involume so long as earth heaven endures, song has been compared to •nd that the swan only sings before its death, but then rous sweetness. The aged r to depart, if so God wills, iow the cup of life for him t all his wishes are accom-• his eyes have seen God’s The expectations, desires, Assurance of better things ; moved the heart of man, embodied in the waiting soul He seems to be the repre-; a multitude, which no man r, who have passed through of varied spiritual service— full share of suffering, to is born, as the sparks fly up-now he is patiently waiting losure of the supreme mercy The promised revelation of s image comes to him when ie house of that Father for t is in the path of duty that ddened by rare revelations, v the salvation of God in hild that he had that day arms. It is a beautiful pic-i thus that God closes the jpens the coming time. In is the promise of the sun-; closing of the old life there nning of the new. act in this old man’s life is :o should it be with us all. g praises the day. The sun, rious, is especially so at its he rivers, the 'nearer they e sea, the sooner they are tide. Musicians reserve the rain for the close of the ators in the close of their forth the best of their art Some hearts, like evening pen most beautifully in the life. Says another ‘As the May boughs is sweetest are about to fade, so, like leavor to make the close of et and fragrant by a worthy , and an honorable name.’ a, in the abstract, desire old len In their own experience able. Like all Jhings of im-needs practicing for. A good nes to no man by accident, iiit of^pears of ripening for Imrvestv it Is the result of ne pf the early life, and of ira when Christ is received^ art with the winning love of the stirring strength of the tie infinite compassion of the : Is these things which make ble, and weakness dignified,ing bed beautiful, and theure blessed, and the terriblelstian church h*s made the ’ttia*1A FAMOUS WOMAN PAINTER.not so it cannot fail to become commercially important, owing to the vol-1 It' is a singular fact, but none the less ume of trade passing Nicaraguan territory. The city of Managua Is situated I true ^^at people who'are sick or out of on the south shore of the lake of that name, a body of water forty miles long I health and are taking treatment from by sixteen wide. It can make no claim to architectural beauty, and its few pub- | doctors, do not know exactly what is lie buildings and churches are not conspicuous for excellence of any kind. TheLfte matter with them. One doctor says neighborhood of Managua is very picturesque, and on the declivities of the | one thing and another doctor says mountain range to the south are a large number of productive coffee planta-|someth|n eise Meanwhile they do not tions. In another direction from the city are the lakes of Tiscapa, Nejapa|get weu_ Now, why is this? Simply and Asocosca, near the banks of which last exist antique mural paintings. | tjjat sllcij persons have not consultedthe right doctor, have not consulted a great specialist who, because he makes$1 Box. No Cure, No Pay. 50c. and $1 a box,rrlt;I5, Sent by mail. Samples freeOINTMENT, 25c- and 50c.CONSTIPATIONCur#d’Pl,e*fWtelJapanese Liver Pellet!rreat LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOI BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and plelt; to take: especially adapted for children’s use doses 25 cents.K*'FREE.—A vial of these famous little Pellet! be given with a 51 box or more of Pile Cure.Notice—'The gknuinr ?besh Japanese Cure for sale only bvGROSS A PELLEN8day the disciples met in the upper I a specialty of the treatment and cure chamber, and suddenly Christ appear-1 of chronic and lingering diseases, and ed, saying: ‘It is I.’ Then joy un- [because of his vast experience in treat-speakable took the place of disappoint- | ing the class of diseases like your comment. Let us also come and see the [ plaint, knows just precisely what ails place where Christ lay, for this open | you from: your symptoms, and more-sepulchre is the determining factor in [over has from his great experience the the problem of life and destiny. [exact knowledge of what medicines1. “It establishes the brotherhood ,of[your case requires to be cured. For Jesus. It had been prophecied that a [instance, the famous Dr. Greene, of 148 virgin should conceive and bear a son, | state street, Chiqago, 111., who stands and his name should be called Eman-1 at the head of specialists In nervous uel, i. e., God with us. That he should [and chronic diseases, has cured thou-take upon himself our sorrows, and be-|sands of cases like yours. He. there-come acquainted with our griefs. Jesus I fore, will perfectly understand your of Nazareth claimed to be this long |disease, and if you consult him, either looked for One. He said it before the personally or by letter, he will tell you^ruggists. Fort Wayne. IrAT 1STThere is no better known teacher or painter in water colors in Edinburg, Scotland, than Miss Christina Ross. Her pictures are bold and vigorous.- She excels in fishing scenes and in fact near ly all views of outdoor life which are full of open air effect.. On several occasions a portrait from her facile brush has made Its appearance in the Scottish academy^ She is also well known In the French school of painting and spends several months each year in Paris, where she^tudies under Benjamin Constant.The Rosses are a family of artists, and the father of Miss Christina, R. T. Ross, R. S. A., was a well known painter of children and interiors.were members of the church of his love. He soon found a sufficient number who were in-hearty sympathy with him to begin to lay the foundation of a parish.“These with others who soon joined them, met in the old court house for lay services. A Sunday school was soon established which met at the same place. We have the record of those early days. ‘The school increased In numbers as did the congregation in attendance on lay services.’ A clergyman was secured and the parish was organized May 22, 1844, with Jacob Hull and Peter P. Bailey as wardens... . One year later Mr. Bailey was electedsenior warden; r which ;offlce : TfeW tlhqed: to‘:hold^. until hi^^i^imbyal'lt;n MW.note of his patience and gentleness and the manifestations of his sweet spirit, and to see how the love and honor of children and grandchildren can bring joy to the heart, and in return i^e blessed with a. peace passeth human understanding. May my end be like his, in its calm peacefulness and loving touch of dear ones, mi^ht well be the daily prayer of each of us.“There stands in the church yard of St. Martin’s church, Canterbury, a simple monument marking the grave of Dean Alford, - bearing the inscription: ‘The Inn of a traveler on the way to Jerusalem.’ For two days after death the body. of himlt; for swhom yesterday we shid the Jast^rltes of religion, restedjudge in answer to the frank question, ‘Art thou the-expected king of Israel?' ‘Thou sayest it.’ He rested His title of divinity on the truth of His resurrection, and proved it. His enemies clamored for a sign and He said; ‘I will destroy this temple, and on the third day build It up again,’ speaking of His body.2. “His resurrection also proves that the doctrine of Jesus Is true. What are the essential parts of the doctrinal system which He has given us? He is an imminent God, dwelling in the world which He has created. God has declared Himself in th£ incarnate word as it is written; ‘The w'ord was made flesh, and dwelt among, us.’ He was a man born of God, with the geometry of heaven in His brain, and an heir to a noble birthright. Christ pointed to the sure penalty of sin in the gnawing of an undying worm, and He placed man at an infinite distance from His Father —God. He pointed to the sacrifices that had been offered all along history, which were fulfilled in Him as the lamb, which taketh away the sin of the world. Eternal life He demonstrated in His resurrection from the dead, as the first fruits of them that slept. All these doctrines are fulfilled in the resurrection of Christ. Without that His teachings would have been as vain as that of the old missionary, who, being blind and demented, was furnished with a pen and an empty Inkstand, so that he wrote continually, yet said nothing.3. “The empty sepulchre of Jesus proves the effectiveness of His work. His enemies standing about the cross, heard Him cry out in the anguish of death, ‘It is finished,’ and went their way, saying: ‘WeThall hear no more of the man of Nazareth.’ Hear no more of Him? Only a few followers start out to bear the tidings of His resurrection to the nations of the earth. We close our eyes for three centuries and then open them, and lo, the blood stained banner, is waving over the eagles of Rome. We close our eyes again for three hundred years and lo, from Italy a monk is bearing, the gospel across the channel to a savage people in Brit-and open them, and lo, 400,000,000 people are under the sway of -the gospel ofJesus Christ.”DR. BULL’S COUGH SYRUPshould be kept in every household. It is the best remedy fot cough, or cold and is esp^lany;iecoiBn»ended for that grippe cough.Price «i :ctS|:Cto '. . v'VS.--T- srj-k- M-vV.-V*AJOBTIE A JTfffHO AfiOUrtD YOU# F/rfGE#or write you exactly what your complaint is. Although Dr. Greene has the largest practice in this country, he gives everybody the privilege of consultation with him, free of charge, and if you will write him about your case, you will receive, without cost to you, the best medical advice and counsel about your complaint, which advice, if followed, will lead to your cure. Dr. Greene’s system of treatment by harmless vegetable medicines is the wonder of medical science. One of his grand discoveries, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, is known and usedall over the world, and he has equally marvelous remedies for various complaints. You want .to know what your trouble is, why not write to the doctor and find out.of a few we or monthsnothing dicult for N.R. Rcure.gloryd o-ilittthinlike that. Rescue Med. Co.,OK AT TOUR DRUGGIST.Low rates during winter and sprlmonths.THE ALABAMA,A family hotel. (Opposite Westminster Seminary.)GEO. U. IRWIN, Prlt; All modern conveniences, gas, electty, hot and cold baths.«THE G0AT1T0RIUM LEA]Dyeing, Pressing and MendinOGOULD CROWDING SAGE.MAY FORCE HIM OUT OF MANHATTAN ELEVATED—SAGE IS NOT PROGRESSIVE ENOUGH FOR THE PUSH OF THE YOUNGER GOULDS.Bring us your old clothing. We make it good as new. We are dlt; work for our foremost citizens will testify to our superior workn ship.All we ask of you is to give us a t We call for and deliver all work.NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—It is certain that soon Russell Sage will sever his connection with the Manhattan Elervat-ed Railway company. It is just as certain that he will not go out of the big corporation of his o.wn free will.His seat in the board of dihectors is%wanted for a man more in accord with the progressive ideas of Georg© Gould and others jn the Manhattan company.Mr. Sage’s business methods are too economical to suit the son of Jay Gould. It is no secret in the street that Mr. Sage stands in the way of great improvements planned for the Manhattan; plans that, if not executed soon, can be made later only after great loss through the advance of progressive rivals to the Manhattan.-o-F.C LUBS30 Harrison strei Home Telephone 436.Business CardROBERT KLAEH39 West Main.UNDERTAKINGIn all its Branches.Telephones 1258 and 228^ Main.Office open Dayr and NlglfLA GRIPPE SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.“I have just recovered from the second attack of la grippe this year,” saysMr. Jas. A. Jones, publisher of the ain. We close our eyes for 1,300 yearslxeader, Mexla, Texas. “In the lattercase I used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and I think with considerable success, only being in bed a little over two days against ten days for the former attack. The second attack I am satisfied would hve been equally as bad as Ahe. first, but for the use of this remedy as I had to go to bed in about six hours after being ^struck’ with lt, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two days before getting •aownA For ml, by Ureler Bro»,—MUNDERTAKERND 37Home ’Phone, ofifice, 900.Home fphone, residence,k
Newspaper Details
Fort Wayne Journal
Fort Wayne, Indiana, US
Sun, Jan 29, 1899
Page 18
Full Page
Clipped by
Chiharu T.
NA, 23 Nov 2018
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