davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

young man Wishes N lfAth
j select fghpGl az sieuif = Situation "
Dallas ~ yiclultY, Reference glffn " phfNl
ihe hesi Institutions NJ learning Va hlralnlA'
Apply az HIS piilee. WiNlN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

Call and examine the full and complete
stock now on hand at Prather l. Murphy's.
Their goods are new, stylish and cheap.
oOldM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
THE LATEST ME WIS

And freshest literature may
be found AT FranIklin's book
store, Main street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

nren,IaIuiIa audi UrnIIl,


hFehhsiniiA hhhl "rhi"'
FLOUR ~ Extra Family ~ 70i Choice
XXX a 5Oas5 VI, XXX 81 Sos %, Xxx Is 75g
40,
Hiram, n 100 lbs, Zoe,
oaW b bnshsl 5blSiie.
Wheat 30, bushrl, N 10,
Corn, ptr bnshel, new, mgl OOI old 81 10,
C01, tneai, per 10 ihs, sl OiGsi ID,
iiesnsi White navy II lOO M % bOa7 %,
pruits ynt.ani (ouIseiio,,erIes,
Dried apples 40 lioll,emonhP b0A gaumngea
layers, " boz, new u 90 Dried eultahlf,
Hanle, y N new 1907 Iqlhibll Pluh9h LOW
" NJ lhoi Alinundh, son hholl y w 31ci fllhulh
new " VI 500 WalhuMi N VI gl9 hihhll mus,
" % 1901 Peanuts, y % l2,gei Crhhheflleh v
barrel tlal li0c0anuls, N 100 go WWls o0 FINE
fancy candy, " 70 A9Do Peeahh, buhhei
ua w
canned Ho0df'
reaehes, g.lh, IA dozen, " 75@--,ioRTH, IN, n
dozen, b OOi Plums, green gIgca, a,lb ad91Gn,
berries, g,lb VdOgon, ii 10, Hack berries, IN,
IA dozen, w rs, TOmni0es, g,lh, n dozen, ~ 10,
Cnrn. 1.h. N dozen, IA bla9 GO PENS, gslh, "a
dozen, W bU01a 20, NuccOlaSl, 2'lh, " dozen,
In. AdOzeu. "a 90
wv s,I',','.,.., ,,..,,.. ...., ...,,.
A"h''H "'"'"H """ ''''""'
Tlni lC lOxli, charcoal, per box we w "
lNNlAI 'llAlN'NlI NlN WI Atei 's.. 80 'ihf'''si
g2i 90, 10, CharcOl, liN2O, tl7 OO IL, charcoal,
lix2O, QlOOJ 10, llS9D, roofing $40 OOi 10, DN
2s'rl2 OK block I'm " N i1ci ahoot zlno " y
l6c; plg lond " 10 loci Copper bottoms y ID
Doe, sheet iron 2dXH " 10 laNC; Solder extra
refined " u 33ci Galvanized iron IN full bum
dies u 10 zoe, American Russia " ID 3Oc
Dry Goods.
Prints Mcrrlmac lOci Anc0na 500 Gouces.
TOR lOc; Simpson Mourning Toe, Sheppard
Plnlls l0c; plnlts and Puppies lOc C0yuduttn
Solids Oc Montvlllc Pinka and Puppies Sc;
CuiulhplNn az ounNllo gqgl nope O'1ui; =,
the Loom 1890; Dwight Star 100; Chapman
Long Cloth PIC; Social Mills Il l2Rc, Boot
lie; New Market Toe; Canoe 70.
Lawns aud porca6si From l2IS 10 zoe.
CampIlcs' hRWls19c'
Brown Shectlng and Shifting; Houston
City Mllst-i l2i6c; SNtanta Ill re; Miller River
NC; Lncede y lie; Boot II Il l2Nc; Mas
snGhusotis q lie; Central Mills re; Bedford
II "a 90; Big Tree q NC; Massachusetts 3-l u
0c Emplro7-S 73c,
Heavy brown Drllls ana Duck uranlte-
loo; Plymouth Rock lie; Ravens Duck 92lRc;
Superior Duck 2lc; Howard Duck 22c; Savage
Duck 22Ac; Colored buck bic.
Brown and Blue Denims Oakland l5c;
Boston l6c HNymalSers l6c; Otis AKA re.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

RelIiIlg
Tng GENERAL MARKET.


HaeGui Clear Rides i79lHgg breakfast 1891
Hams, panYasei, iD4pi iiAlnHi spgAr'eufpl,
l0N. 81. -.
M0lassea 0n barrels per GALLON falr 1901
Prime fip, thpipe npsi hOlden syrup sapi hllNpI
Drlps nslue, ..,-,,...
sugar Ia barrels PCT peundll fall llAei
pTlnih lit.ai CnOiee lyGi yellow clarified ls'gpi
White nlailhHd ". O,l'OWdhTed AeiCrusheq u,
Tish lMNpkpTeUi No, !, hall bnTinlh plDi No.
q, hall barrels spi No, !, Kits W %, No y Kits
" IA,
Tobacco, per NJ, Slglhe,
COnee ana Tea,
RIO, gummnn, 2ll soi Fair tOgGOl, gie Prime,
2ii rbpiee, hHei O,d, Java $780, Tea per w. "
9sl -,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

At Hermann Langes Jewelry establish
ment you find the finest assortment and the
lowest prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
Wanted.

Any honorable position. Salesman pre-
erred. ]. Il. JEWELL.
ia-l,g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
AENUaL MEETING,
ss IA. \. tsaiI sal aafs IT,

haiias' Tssas 0gisISi Is7i
the sl0Gklsailcrs gfihe itRi-
las Fridge g0.lFanS viii Htee'
al ihe 0llice ~ iiasi0n q
'i'ii0mas 0n Monday, ihe islli
inslani, al = O'eigg4 T., w., far
the election af olieers for tiie
ensHiHg year, nnd lhe lransae-
iien ~ any Olher business that
w0nid properly eohe before
said meeiing,
d, Va, swiNK,
Secretary Dallas bridge e0ns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
Lawyers Iiricia
FRANKLIN T. 90.

Printed In pamphlet form, with noGtnos'
and Dispatch, NJ tile HERALD OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

instantaneous cure for neuralgia
II, q, lloAklNA,
oddly Agent for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

TAAAEHlLL IODGE, No, ~, q, a A, b.,
neeis Ou lllp second and llsl saturday effnr
Iplih ! ippD, W. NJ
HERRF BOLli secretary,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

We are now receiving oar very elegant fall
and winter stock, which we venture to say
Is not excelled in the state. II comprises all
varieties of staple goods, and the latest now
elites in fabrics. Call and see our
English and French BrOadcIOths,
DOcslxins, yestings. COatings,
Beavers, Kerseys, McltOns,
Scotch CheviOts, and other
Cassimeres.
Pantaloon patterns in abundance.
20ldlw DOUGLAS BROS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04

DALLAS CHAPTER, No, n, ROYAL ATeh
Alas0ns. meets al tAr Chapter liOOns n The
liiY ~ Dallas, 90 iHe nlsf Monday after the
lasi saturday 20 lpel mpnili.
W. A. y, fppAi, S. u, H. 7,
HKgRY Holt, 81 sIflaiy'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
Prather a. Murphy

Have now in store their fall and winter
stock, comprising full stock of dry goods,
boots, shoes, hats, notions, and particularly
ladies' fine dress goods and trimmings Of
every kind ofthese last they make specl-
atty, and invite the ladies' to give them a
call. 20ld3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OFFIGE OF THg DALLAs iiFRALpi
Drlppnr \, leii, !
directed daily ~ tao Finl National HANK
huying, splllng'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
"A anil,nr Ilenarl.

Mean temperature ~ lhe eity. ~ Dallas
yealefday, Kept by John y, ltohrllA lfuHslil
Tnhrenhella iIRi'olRhR llefln0meler
7ocl0ph a, h'nn,m"''''i"''u'''r''u'"
~ o'clock
o'clock w. 'i'ii'irH'HiH'f'''H'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
sOClETiEa


DALLAS COMMANnERY An, d KEighla
Iemplal, VIII lnefi 40 ~ Afy lull ~ ihp cay
81 Dallas pn no nfsi thursday alief lAp lass
Saturday Id each month,
'''''' w FRANZ AUSTIN 90,
ED. q, BOWER, iifennier
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
n0rIUE To ApyLnTIsEns.

Isrsaftaraii bills for advertisements
IN this paper will be- collected m"n'his'
unIess otherwise specified ~ noniF'eih'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
odd Fellsws,

HlDGELEY ENpAMPAiEkp Mo- Pa /, o.
%, w., NESTS on lhp Incl Hnd llllnl ftlAy
gIgRls IA each month"; ~ l'' nonH g yfellEN
MoIsE KAnR, scribe,
DALLAS LODGE No, ~, I, y, o. w, meels
en eYgggy "Wednesday qlshI n We w teF
leFsg nv y s.o,o,a, 9Hs' w pA''A' ~ W.
GlilNiIN LODGE No, l. q, u, tu meets
every Monday uiHlilAt on ttllnWs lalL
II, u MClpANtLLi Nd,
u, T., LYLE, secretary
Good Tempiars'
THOMAS CHAPEL LOplE, I, q, q, 10
meets every Saturday hlgNl w llie lh"l''m
V"'l'' "kl0N \, RECORD, W, OF.
j, W, RECORD W, secretary
Patrons ~ HusbandFy,
RHECKlNlIpuE GRANGE No, y, Of the
Patrons ul luahandTY meets ~ falfelis'
hall, itiGhardsOn, on llle hrhl aud thrd sat
"'''' = ~ '''' 4, l., FRANK, Master
u, II, nEoKgH, Secretary
knights 81 ryibias.
COEUR pR LEON LODGfJ 30, 4, meet.
every Tuesday evening, II, u, hehy, fAhl
CHANCELLOR y, Ward Chaneellor com,ghq'
rreiate, A, n, Jelt Mastered hKehequeI. \, n,
Duwns lynster Of Finaneei j, u Leigh Keep
erof lteoOrds aud healhi Gross, NJ ~ A.
Rritanic society,
The Brtanle society meets every alternate
Monday eVening, 10 Knights 81 FytlllaH
hall, j, n, MuNDEE, President
j, H. RYAN, Secretary
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at
Dallas.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrives
From the South (mail and express). 500 u. m.
From the North (mail and express)- 8:2S q. m.
From the South, (accommodationll0:50 p. m.
From the North, (accommodation)l2 1855 a. m.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
Mail and Express. ........545 p. m. S:l5 n. m
tion.. ........B:l5 II. m. Hiss n. IN
Through Freight. ........S:0c u. n. 100 D. IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY

sold anywhere else than at Rablin's. Groceries
and Provisions, also Produce of every kind, kept
on hand. Also Lumbernen's Supplies, Green
and Dried Fruits, Canned Fruits, and in short
every kind of Fruit to be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
AND MORE COMING

ria Steamer and Atlantic Cable His stock of
Dry Goods is com pIete, comprising Prints, Mus
Inns, Alpacas, Velyetesns, Linens, &c, &C., and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
TERM S--CASH.

81 WATER STREET. GRAND RAPIDS. OP
POSITE RABLIN'S F0UN-
DRY AND MACHINE
eU9R.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22

Which offer for READY PAY All kinds of Farm Pro-
Pine and Hardwood Logs taken in exchange for goods
tor which the highest market price will be paid Office and
Store on Main Street, Centralia Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
49, ~ @, EssEEsEs
S i !
-AND-
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS

Why is it that the people who try the Reming
ton Sewing Machine universally pronounce ii the
most perfect in the World?
" ny Is II that IN one year 1t has gained great
er n0pu!arity than other machines in ten years
Why is it that the sales of the Rcmsngton were
never equalled by any Company OF three times
WHY is it that it takes the lead wherever intro
Way is it that you never see the Remington
sent III for repairs?
Why is it that the best Agents of other Ma
chimes leave them TO sell the Remington?
Why Is 1t that eYeay person who owns Rem =
lngson likes it and recommends it.
" ny - Il that people want TO exchange other
y0u will examine the Remington you viii
be able TO answer these questions.
II yosl bay 4" Sewing Machine, you want
to bay the best. one that does not get out
OF order, one that rams easy, one that
does perfect work, one that will last n
work with the Least trouble to the Oper-
ator, and always ready for work when
you are.
lfyou examine the Remington you will never
want any other,
The Remington is a combination of the best
points Of five different first-class Machines, viz
Howe, Singer, Domestic. Davis and Aetna, and
! for the right to use, the Remington Company
have to pay a royalty.
The Remington Machine is manufactured at
the celebrated Remington Armory of Illion, \.
y, one of the largest establishments in the
world, employing working force of 100 men.
The sale OF every machine is accompanied by
the company's own guarantee.
0. c. NEE VES, Agent.
Grand Rapids, June 23d If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
"a w God County

or elsewhere, while his Hardware from Birming-
ham, and from the Birmingham of America in
Guiding choice Cutlery, and also Farming Imple-
ments Of every style and pattern manufactured,
are kept for sale cheap, and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1874-01-22
FOUND in THE KNOWN WORLD!

have now on hand and am daily receiving
seiecte stock of Goods ever kept in Wood Coun-
", ana solicit parties wishing to buy goods to can
ahd examine my stock before purchasing else
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

We find The following item
In an Illinois paper: "Mr.-. !.
who has been In retirement for
o few weeks alter marrying
and burying three sisters, came
up smiling to the altar again
yesterday, having begun on .
new family"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
Hints for the oirIs.

|'| '""
An old stagsF, Who hss ,bse6
through the mill, gives tkO fQl.
lowing parental idFiss d. ths
III dt e9fifh : .eIee9lf
Tsks Isssops % ths piano, ga
learn 70 paint and sing, hps ~
your mother Do the washing.
DO wotsted work, and make
nice little neckties for the ksa,6-
en-, but don't acquire that mystic
art 10 "coOk pork and be4ns. 8
60 to boarding school ahd
pursue some French, sppspi.h
and German, but heglecl your
good Old mother EngIigk. me-
FIatly deny the soft impaae6.
ment that q You lsrs shgsgsT
Treat your young SPrgs precise.
y ssifyou we're ashamed Of him
itlis complimentary, ahy6C9, lO
the young spfig.l osI'9'sI s'iiSs
When you laugh iiaughlR lRsars
Iiy. Yodr gbld flhas5 hay BE
seen.t ? Hiss card SJp tRs dent
la. a9i{aVa ~ ; BURGLARY ssg..
Tell thsipsopis who Srg posted
and consequently kaO8 Better.
that you are exactly nihsteen9,
last or next summer, you lS6rgse2s
which. They'll believe Il, yodi
know. HiS'o 'NA uo''hri''o'
Say naasHty things II yS5fF
rival and next door nsighborI
and sbeak disparagingly ofMi,s
Q's nose. But entirely overlooN
your own indongruitiesI e'nAi9q
BY al , means a'toie'' isdhita
little dog after you Oh thsAstteetI
There isa chance Of yOaro beiss'
taken Tor some one else, While "
speaks volumes -f for tAs 1iog:! %
Walk four abreaat, and keeIo
the center Of the sidewalk, |, buy
never for q moment allow yoHfl!'
self to be discohterted.g . ftsho#J
consideration forIthe q happinsis 1
Of oters. iail III sToi Ildsing
| Finally, quit being girls, w
marrying some old dufer, with
lots of "tin," and rdthlsssly
thrust aside d man of brains With
a .becominp coY,1nAtenoA i@I 9hl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

larry on me Held. Though the
burden OF proof devoives upon
them, yet have I not fairly
proven from the Bible that
iermented vine was used by
The sanction Of God, by The Pa. |
trIafShs and lSrsliies, both IS
. beverage and as an Offering
in sacrifices, which Mr.. John
son has been compelledto ad-
NIT. Have I not also proven
iairly by the Bible to the salts
faction OF every unbiased per
son who has read my argument
with care that the Savior ard
his disciples also used ferment-
ed wineG Have I not further
shown that the.church always
used Iermented wine to repre-
sent the blood of Jesus at the
Lord'Ssupperl This Mr.. John
son dare not deby, nofwllh
standing a few socisties Of pro.
fessed Christians have within
the last lew years been per-
suaded through false teaching
to make a new departure, and
to change the appointed eleg
meDt Of wine, and to substitute
canned juice, or raisin steep,
and some have gone 30 far as
TO substitute tea, and even wa
ter in the place ofl~lne for that
purpose. But those who will
take IL upon themselves to call
that unclean which the Lord
hath cleansed, and remove the
old landmarks, and supplant
the appointed ordinances OF
God by substituting something
else in its stead, merely for the
purpose of making a show OF
consistency by thus making
their Dractics conform to their
false preaching, may have the
benefit of the reward of their
doings. I crave none Of such
reward. Have L not further
shown from the Bible that it Is
only the habit Of using wine to
eccess that is condemned and
Il
not the wine itselfs a3 G 1s
Excesses of every kind are
condemeds ,aGluitony is as
strongly condemned as drunk
enness. SD ira..,l 90 1a,
| .,.fr4 rf .aUj I. uJ.g 4 -lH
Aitet raising the question as
to whether the wine that the
scripture sanctioned was fer
mented Mr,j. says ',learned
men honestly differ on that
point.' If they do then by
what authority does Mr,Bie9's
affirm that those who cay that
the SAVIOR used iermsnted wine
are guilty of blasphemya' Mr..
J. says that the authority of q
Jewish Rabbi should be con-
sldered good. He then gives
the statement of the Rabbi
Lewey 20 the effect that he
said a, convention Of 1900 Rab-
bies had decided against fer.
mented wine; that they. made
wine for feasts by pouring wa
ter upon chopped raisinS and
letting IL stand dayIor two
that those Rabies believed
this was the kind OF wine
Christ made al Cana, and waf
used in the sacrament. Now lei
US examine the character O
this testimony and then we
will take it at what It Is worth,
->es----+
ip Foreign. ~ /" y"
.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
> becoming competence.

Pennsylvania Iron Trade,
Cleveland Leadefl y q """ ''si''t
1.-THE fevival;of the iron tradeI
upon which the health 90is the
coal interests so much gdes
ponds, has commenced, ana
will be.gradual, butsure. The
great 0ambriasIrop Works Of
Jehnstown have resumed sBp4
erations,l and this iactIhas enI
coaraged all the minor inter
ests Of the State. Many Of tbs
works Of Eastern Penpsylvania,
both rolling mills and lblast
furnaces, are again .enlivehing
that region with their inspirs
ing racket, and those stillIstaga
naut will not be 81. for long.-r
The same state Of increasing
activity obtains in PittsbnrE
and yicinity.4dW West Of Pitt,l
bnrgh, along the great iron
manufacturing region of tbs
H
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13
THE WINE QUESTION.
BY Z. P. BOUTWELL, ~

led me to make the charge
against bim that he would
have the scriptures read differ.
emily on the wine question If
he could. / think that those
who took the trouble to read
my article did get my meaning,,
If Mr.. J. did not. He says, II
see however, why he makes
the charge against Mr.. Biggs
II is because he went of into
the Greek in explaining a plain
text" etc. Here Mr. Johnson
misiook my meaning entirely.
I only mentioned that he went
10 the Greek to explain q text
that needed no better explana-
,ion, than the literal meaning
as II stands in the Bible, andI
appeal TO those who heard him
If they got any clearer views
OF it's meaning from his Greek
rendering than without il. i
gave my understanding of the
text in English. II it is not
correct Why did no, Mr. John
son correct II. II he or Mr.,
Biggs can make j. mean any,
thing more or less, or anything
differen, l wish they would do
so. I thought il was only an
ostentauous method Of letting
the people know he was a
Greek scholar nothing more.
II reminded me of the fable of
the mountain that labored and
brought forth a mouse. Per.
haps there are some passages
J OF scripture which j, may be
, necessary 10 60 to The original
to get at the true meaning. In
that case 1 wish a man TO man.
iiest a little honesty in quoting
the English version before / am
willing to take his rendering OF
the Greek. Mr.. johnson wlnces
under the charge that | brought
against him and Mr.. Biggs' for
purposely misquoting a pas
-age of scripture In Habakuk,
and for quoting a1einsi him .
text in Revelations, and says
he IS grossly insulted, but goes
or to explain, and apologize
for both himself and Mr.. Blggs
for having left out an impor-
tant clause in the text. He
denies that they left the clauae
out tor the purpose Of chang
/ ing Its meaning as | had charg
I'd, but Ior another purpose, 20
vii: "Out OF q feeling of deli
cacy in The presence Of a mix
ed audienee.nn Il consider this
apology d sufficient plea Of
guilty 10 The charge. He ad
.ni,s having LETT out the clause
in question, but says il was for
sno her purpose than the one
l had imputed TO them. In
their plea OF enrlty they pu'
fin a plea OF justification by in.
.HH r.. a. . F.
timaiing that they considered
4 the clause indelicate, and not
| fit 10 be read in public. If the
clause in question was not es-
s.riual to the meaning,uhyi II
lhs,el Is i, possible that the
prophet Of God would add o
clause thatis unfit TO be heard
by ears polite, when it was not
! essen,ialto the meaning Of the
text. Shame on such a pi'ifu
apology. Others may mink al
they please Of the matter, bu,
Il am sill of the opinion that
the clause wasomi,ted because
they wished "the scripture e
read differently on the wins
question: and in doing SO the,
took the ,hssard of presumint
upon the ignorance of the au
dience. My advice to those
gentlemen is that II they caI
not, or dare not quote th'
whole Of any text they ma.
wish to use in their argumen
they had better not attacl
i-L 49, - IL 4. k<c kh.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-13

OOtn ~ sDoN0rhBo anu IN Oi-
fering to God" But he argues
that aeilber II was one Of those
things which God permitted
and even commanded byreason
OF their ignorance pQd the
hardness OF their heartE or
else that the circumstances
were different, and that what
is wrong now was not wrong
Them He says, ..the same
eyils are not tolerated by the
same God in anage such as
this." Then he worms around
and says, 81 do not say nor have
l any where said that God ever
commahded . sinful act" II
am perfectly consistent now In
saying that there Is nothing
sinful in the mere act Of taxi
ing a glass Of wins' Not to
mo knowlsdge % THE scrip
lures anywhere mention any
sin Of The KIND" These latter
questions are Inconsistent with
The first, and with the gentle
mans whole afgunient. "
Again he says that, erhe ques.
tion is not so much what Jesus
d,d 1900 years ago, but what
would Jesus do TO days" j do
not know that Mr.j has a right
10 ask that question, much
less to answerII, but as he does
Il
ask the question | will reply.
l aprehended that he would do
much as he did 1900 /, ears ago,
to wit; take a scouFge of cords
and clean out the sanctuary.
"By what authority and for
what purpose, does Mr.. John
son intimate that | am in the
business. Of making and selling
wine, beer and wbisk,s when
he knows that never made nor
sold any liquor other than
vine made Of the pure juice Of
the grape without adulteration,
when be knows that | never
sold even pure wine by the
drink in my life; when he
knows or should know that I
never drank a gill Of distilled
liquor as beverage in my llies
Is not this fling meant for the
purpose OF manufacturing a lit
tie odium in order. to prejudice
the public mind against me and
in his favor9 Is it not an at
tempt to throw dirlg But he
should know that those who
throw warm pitch generally
get their fingers marred. Why
is it that Mr.. Johnson in quot
ing from my communication,
persists in substituting the
words sintOxicaling liquors' in
place of the words fermenied
wine for instance he says, LET
us consider for q moment Mr..
BIhweil's assertion that Christ
and his disciples used intOSicd.
ting liquors a, a beverage
Now the mIldest thing that l
can say in reply TO this Is, thai
It is purely gratuity on the
part of Mr.. johnson, for Il new
er said any such words. The
most that Ibid say in that d.
rection, was to CO ntradict Mr.
Biggs' assertion that fermented
vine was a production OF the
devil and his assertion that the
Savior never made nor used
fermented wine, and I quoted
some passages OF scripture to
refuls MI. Biggs statements,
How Mr.. Johnson can torture
any thing that | saidinto the Ian
d L
guagethat he used in the above
is more than / can tell. He
has repeatedly, and almost in
vasably. substituted the wore
intoxicating 10 the place Of th.
word fermented in quoting me
II he considers those word
synonymous why make tn,
change; il they are notsynony
nous then be purposelys mis-
Cu,ntaa vs,a ond fhaynhv nloca