davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
tov. Holiday has appointed the follow

Gov. Holiday has appointed the follow
ing inspectors of flour: Samuel Britain,
for the city of Richmond; B. f. Fifer, for
Stanton; Thomas Wells, for Petersburg;
John S. Taylor. for Alexandria,: John
Ewalt Harrisonbprg; Jacob Mauch,
Lynchburg; Charles H, Green, Culpeperr;
VIM. Sherwood, Portsmouth (asso fish, but
ter and lard); j. W. Baker, Frederlcks-
burg and Falmouth; g. f. NJ. Spotswood,
fish inspector.
Woman suffrage has been discussed
anew in the Vermont Legisla ure, the i'm
mediate issue being.Whether women should
be permitted to vote for SCH oil trustees:
Judge Poland advocated the sestrction OF
the privilege to unmarried women, be-
cause he deemed married woman sufficient
ly represented by their husbands. The
entire measure was voted down.
Georgia boasts of a citizen who has
never taken drink of liqnr nor had
spell of sickness, never smoked Il cigar nor
taken chew of tobacco, n yer ate any
animal that could climb a tree, nor any
thing that could live in water or burroW,
in the ground, nor anythi thai was
cooked by negro.
just failed with liabilities of S 12,GGO He
came from Remelton, Ireland. AS he says,
with Zone shirt and an Irish sitilling,' and
commenced in New York as all errand
boy. There is much sympathy for him,
and it is said his creditors will arrange to
| let him so on.
| In the eyes of the Presbyterian Synod of
| Georgia dancing is not :. " nti sin. A
| ,lo, i,,an /.
| of Atlanta Was suspended b, Ills church
| for giving d dancing PARTY a. his house.
| The Georgia Synod on hui S Il: last re-
| buked Ibis hasty judgment j.: sustaining
| Mr.. Black s appeal by d vote OF Al to II.
TIE Alexandria "Gazette says the
| cattle disease seems to be on lie increase.
| A great IGanV eases are TT 'rted i'll the
surroundin country and one 'aim-r has
| lost nine COWS La t: at city >'veral par
ties have lost their mich COW, the disease
| carrying them off i'll few DAYS.
Captain. Judkins, who VS. for some
years Commodore Of t!,u Cunard-
Atlantic fleet, and commanded various
steamers of the line for thirty years, died
recently near Liverpool at the age of 81.
He had crossed the Atlantic 100 times.
The physicians of Richmond have pre-
sented $500 horse to Dr. Lev is A. Sayre,
prominent New York ply sclan, who
ectured at the Richmond Meulcal College,
recently.
Governor Wade Hampton is booked for
Boston, in Massachusetts. lie will adj
dress the Young Mems congress there dur
ing its present session.
Caleb Gushing said in letter that if it
were not for advancing age he would run
on Buffers ticket as Attorne, General, on
| the ground OF personal friendship.
The Danville (Va.,) News says the
| tobacco crop in that section is better than
| it has been lor years.
| The Sultan of Turkey bought a dozen
| girls last month between II and IS years
old. Price not given.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

the faith once delivered to the saints and
received bv the church universal along tlie
ages, and to bear our united testimony W
that which we believe to be the truth OF
the gospel in the particulars which folloW'
viz:
First-We affirm our belief in the SUI
preme and absolute authority OF the VIII
ten word of God on all questions OF DOC
trine and duty. M
Second-The prophetic words OF the Old
Testament concerning the first coming Ol
our Lord Jesus Christ were literally fulfill
ed in his birth, life, death, resurrection
and ascension, and so the prophetic WORDS
of both Old and New Testament concern
ing His second coming will be literally iul-
filled in His visible bodily return to THIS
earth in like manner as He went up into
heaven. and this glorious epiphany OF the
great God ou1 Saviour Jesus Christ IS the
blessed hope of the believer and OF the
church during the entire dispensatlon: =,
Third-The second coming OF our LORD
Jesus Christ is everywhere presented III
the Scriptures as imminent, ana may oc
cur any moment, yet the precise Gay ana
hour thereof is unknown TO man and known
only to God.
Fourth The Scriptures nowhere teach
that he whole world will be converted to
God. or that there will be a reign OF uni
versal Righteousness and peace before the
return of our blessed Lord, but that only
at and by His coming in poWer.and glory
will the prnphecles concerning the prog
ress of evil aud the development OF anti
Christ, the times of the &c tiles and the
ingalhering of Israel the resurrection OF
The dead in Christ. aud the transformation
of His living saints receive their fulfill
ment and the period of t e millennial bles-
sedness it's Inauguration.
Fifth--Tne duty OF the church during
the absence. Of the bridegroom is to tch
and pray, to work and walt, to go into all
the world and preach the gospel to every
creature, aud t.us hasten the coming OF
the day of God, and to His latest promise
surely l come quickly" TO respond in
Joyous hope, Even SO come, Lord Jesus >
The report was unanimously adopted.
the whole conference rising to vote. The
following, offered by Rev. DR.. Brookes
was also adopted:
Resolved. That the doctrine of oul
Lords pre-millennial advt Mt, instead Of
paralyzing evangelistic and missionary eff
fort, is one of the mightiest incentives tt
earnestness in preaching the Gospel tt
every creature It'll he cometh"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

In the election of Tuesday the only States
around which much interest gathered were
New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and
Massachusetts,, for in them some changes
were looked for by both parties. In New
York Mr.. Tllden's friends joined the Re-
puhloans to beat the regular (Tammany)
Democratic nominees, a fight which result
date for Mayor and gain of seven Repub
lican congressman. The legislature is
largely Republican which secures Mr..
Conklin his seat in the Senate. In Penn
sylvania, Che Republicans gained one con-
gresham and the Democrats lost two. The
Republican Governor was elected by U.s.
600 and legislature of the same political
faith which continues Don Cameron in his
seat. In Massachusetts, Butler received
lOS 32l votes but was beaten by Talbot
(Rep) for Governor by $4,000 majority.
The Democratic candidate for Governor,
Abbott. Only got 9,SO3 votes, the Democrats
having voted in large measure with the
Republicans to beat Butler. In Connec-
ticut the Republican legislature was re-
elected which defeats Barnum DEM for
the U. S. Senate. The Republican State
ticket was also successful.
In Virginia Harris by 1900, Goode by
1,500, Tucker by several thousand (carry-
ing Rockhridge handsomely by $780, Joe
Johnston by 1000, Cabell by a largo ma
| jority, Hunton the same way, Jorgensen,
iRep.) in the 9Th district by a handsome
majority, Beale by agood majority are cleo
| ted and the 9th district is in doubt between
Fayette McMullen and Col. Richmond the
regular nominee.
The Southern States gave very large
Democratic majorities and South Carroll
| ma sends solid Democratic delegation to
| congress.
The effect of the election has been to
Stay the Green back party in the country
and kill their leader Ben. Butler as stone
dead, as he ever gets killed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

STRANGE CAsE.-A singular develop
ment TRANSFERRED at Fort Lincoln, last Fri
day. Mrs. Sergeant Noonan, who died
that night, turns out to be a man. Mrs
Noonan was a laundress at the post and
most popular midwife. She had been mar
ried three times and was one of the Wild
ows of the Custer massacre. Her husband
is member of the Seventh cavalry, now
in the field. There is no explanation OF
the unnatural union, except that the sup
posed Mexican woman was worth $lO.0OO
and was able to buy her husbands silence.
She had been with the Seventh cavalry
nine years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
g'Nhe Mtnsttattt+
STAUNTON, VA.
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. s. 1878.

The tough and invincible Democracy of
the United States, after hard fight of
thirteen years, can wipe the perspiration
from it's face and sit down to breakfast
this morning, with the satisfaction Of
knowing that both legislative branches of
the government are in its hands for the
next three years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

The Baltimore 'sAmerican" believes LII
the 'sdu1nb luck" of the Democracy. 1t
thinks that although the Democrats are
to rule in both branches of Congress after
the 4th Of March next, this condition OF
affairs has been secured to them rather by
dumb luck than by any accumulation of
circumstances, holding out to them the
promise of triumphant future" TheFe'll
be some more mute fortune in 1880.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

The New York ''Tribune is not very hii-,
arious over Tuesdays work, but hopes the
Republicans shave at least won handsome
fighting ground for 1880, and have proba-
Div enabled US to enter upon that Presiden
tial contest with the advantage of position
and the chances decidedly ia our favor.''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

In the Seventh district of Virginia.
candidate who announces in the beginning
Of canvass that the Conservative party
has filed it's mission. had as we'll not wait
TO count the ballots!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

The Russian ''Invalide' puts the number
of troops engaged in actual fighting dur
ing the last war at 282 900 infantry, 81 SOC
cavalry, or $4,000 men with l,2Ss field
guns. The artillery used 204 1923 charges,
and the infantry and cavalry 10,057 ,764
cartridges The Turks are reported to
have lost altogether nearly 1000 in kill
ed and wounded.
"The noble generosity of the northern
people in this day Of our extreme affection
has been felt with deep gratitude and has
done more for the determination OF which
many idly prate than would many volumes
of rheto.ic zeal assurance. '-Jefer Dauis
on the yelloao fecer fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell of Houston, Texas
liked an orphan girl SO well that they de-
cided legally to adopt her as their daugh-
ter; but, just rs the papers were ready for
signing, Mr.. Terrell made up his mind that
he would prefer her as wife. And he
eloped with her.
A man was crushed by a heavy wagon
in Aurora, New, and left writhing in ago
ny, His companion. reasoning that he
could not recover and that it would be
merciful to end his suffering, deliberately
shot him through the heart.
DR.. James Lewis Corbin Griffin, of
Gloucester county. Va, died on Tuesday
last 1t is said he was entitled to the earl
dom of Traquair, and only lacked the pc
cuniary means of establishing his rights
and becoming Scottish earl.
Gorham, Secretary of the Senate and the
II M far
merly a musician at a variety theatre in
San Francisco, Cal, and those who re-
member him there say George was not to
be excelled as a fiddler.
A woman in Clifton Park, n. y, was
in one day separated by divorce from TWO
two husbands. one of the suits being decl-
ded against her there and the other in
california.
An infant son of Rev. W. Fl. BURNER,
of Rockingham county, Va, was fatally
scalded last week by She npsettlng, OF a
coffeepot, throwing the 6oeling cof1ee on
tfle child. 1t died the next Gay.
An elephant butted the end out of a car
on Kentucky railroad, fell with his fore
legs astride the couplings, broke his tusks,
aud had foot cut Of.
The logs by the yellow fever, through
the destruction of crops by neglect, stop
page of trade, ana mjpor causes, is esti-
mated at $500 100000.
Two young women in Carthage, No,
1.-THE local calls them "iRdies,") cowhiGeo
their uncle IN the street because he had
criticised their conduct.
The sMlarchioness of Lorne wears square
toed, fat-hee,ed boots.
The Cincinnati 'Isstssp calls glazier ga
liver off bis lights.'
Edison's latest invention is boy. HS
nine pounds.
There is not single lawyer in Bruins
wick county, N. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
DIVORCE Extraordinary inter-

DIVORCE SUIT.-Extraordln inter-
est has been excited in Baltimore by the
divorce suit of John d. Kremelberg VS..
Gertrude J. Kremelberg, nee Miss Jenkins
and the decree granted last week by Judge
Gilmor, giving to the complainant an aO-
solute divorce, has produced decided
sensation in society circles. Mr.. Kremel-
berg is wealthy merchant, and his wife
was one of the most brilliant and beauti
full debutantes in Bait more society d few
years ago. She is only about 2S, and pre-
serves all those charms which i'll her youth,
brought hosts of admirers to her feet.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

While the Republican leaders are coast
ing of the hard money character of their
party, it would not be out Of the way for
them to cast their eyes, over the
seventh congressional district of Virginia,
and see the negroes voting solidly for
man who wanted to pay off the whole ma
tional debt in paper.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

That distinguished Republican leader
and father of the Greenbackers, BENZ. F.
Butler. ESQ.,, missed it in Massachusetts
by nearly thirty thousand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

There are 5000 Catholics in Wheeling
and 5000 in that diocese.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
New Advertiser gaGs.
SyAUSAGE CUTTERS
THE BEST IN THE MARKET-
at very moderate prices, at
novS3t BAKER BROS,

at very moderate prices, at
DuBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
il Twill offer at public sale at tie residence of
Col. A. w. Harmau, miles from St;unton on
Tuesday, the 3rd day Of December, 1878,
the foil, wing personal property to witt Is horses,
colts, 10 high grade mich cons. stock cattle, 10
bl9oded h h Durham 6ul Ill., D f bull
20 stocH hogs yoke oxen, % bronze keys, wa
CONS carts sets OF four horse na ness complete,
i quantity OF cart and plough harness. top buggy
new Excelsior reapels and mowers combined, | ci
der press grain drill corn shelter | wheat FAM
farming implements OF every descrp ion sucn as are
used on a frstc farm variety . household and
Kitchen fur iture, large railroad uerficks with
hye-elghths gear irons large library {" choice books,
including some OF the latest novels history, &c. ;
| II horse Carr & Scott engine gool az ne%-only
run one season; Aultman separator Gar u Scott
mil-52 inch saw, with ali The necessary betting
to run the engine separator and mill
of slo and under that amount The cash will be re
CURED, over that amou t a credit OF SIX months,
without interest," will be given, the rchaser eXecu
ting bonds with approved security.
Terms as to engine separator aud saw mill:-A
credit Of six twelve and eighteen montAs on each;
bonds-one- third payable in Six ont-t ird in twelve
and One-third in eighteen months with approved Sc
novS-4t ARCHER HARTMAN.
NOVELTIES IN
HOSIERY, TIES, RUFFLINGs, RIBBONS
AND NOTIONS,
of all kinds, at
novS W. H. WELLERS.
FACTORY.
TWILLED FLANNELS,
At
nOyS WEI EP,c
w. H. WELLER
has received during the past weel. q choice as
sortment CT
NEW GOODS,
to which he invites attention.
A MOTHER INsrALMENT OF THOSE PRETTY
BLACK CAsHMERas,
novs VIII, WfLLERs-
THE HANpsoMEsr "A ASSIGNMENT $S,R OF CHILL
FANCY AND SOLID HOSIERY,
in the city, at
novs VIII, WELLER's
T AIDES, MISSES and CHILDREN's
MERINO VESTS AND PANTS
novS at WELLER's
ERENCA CAsHMEREs!
Brown, Blue Garnett, MYRTLE Green and Plum.
novS at @ELLER'S.
MEMS and BOYS cAsHMEREs
nov s WEiLER,S
T,EPEILANTS
Navy nsy Blue Brown Grey Myrtle eETf q Back
RALMoRALsKIRTs
- anice assortments: at
nov . NErLkR,S
fyoEsErs, KID GLOVES, TOWELS,
" Napkins sheetings and Cottons, at
NOV WEt-LERS.
WHITE FLANNELs,
Red Fiannels
Blue Flannels
novs Grey W lsn 1RR, at
FOR A PRETTY
CALICO DRESS,
nov w H. WELLER.
E1sH AND OYSTERS noo, .1sr
TROUT, HOG FISH, SPOT, AND
FRESH OYSTER S, at
w. o. THOMAS s. cos |
oct25-tf Opposite VINDICATOR QfiscsA
NOTICE. Having sold my Grocery aad General
N Produce business to MessrS T. n, Powell u
John W Bryan, wish TO settle up my business at
,nce All parties Indebted to me are rrquesled to
,all and make settlement promptly. will be found
OF the present at the store of JAS IL. Blackey, near
he Z. s. o. Depot,
oct25-4l JOHN b. BLACALEY
1Sa 1e H. PREMIUM WATCH AND CHAIN-a
GM al 4Nstenl- Winder. Free with every order. Out
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

With nipe majority in the U. S. Senate,
and eighteen majority in the House, it APP
pears to US that the Democratic party
will jog along pretty comfortably in this
country
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
CARPET HOUSE.

From past experience IRE pleased to state, and
fatter ourselves to know thata QUIZ friends aud Gus
toners who have dealt with admit of receiving iuil
value their money, and all We ask OF those with
us a call and an examination OF goods and prices,
and they will find that NOR goods can be urchased
tor One Dollar at our house han 0nyachere eSe Our
assertions are not mere talk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

OUR GOODS MUST BE SOLD,
and having bought for cash at the very lowest fig
ures, certainly offer advantages to ourtrads
the like no other house can boast OF.
Our Dry Goods Department Consists
Partly in
Wash Popn; Ginghanls; Chevots; Ticking;
SheetingS; Bleached Cotton; UnDleached Cotton
Towels; Crashes; Fancy Worsted Dress Goods;
Fancy Colored Cashneres; Trimming Silks, Cali
shades; Calicoes, s, 4 Red and White Wool Elan
mel; Bleached and U1bleached Cotton Flannel; Ia
BILE Linens; Grape VeiIs Black Alpacas Black
Mohair; Black Cashmeres Australian Grapes Black
Silks; Turkey Red Table Cloths; v hite and COlored
Napkins; Grape Veis Silk Tissues and all kinds of
VeilingS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
Heavy Goods Department.

Heavy Goods Department.
Bed Comforts from 75c to $3.50, Coverlets to %,
White Bed-spreads soc to 81 80, Horse blanket
very low, Cotton Ba, ting 1211 to 25c llb
White Wooden Blankets in 1O-f. la. 124
a pair; Gray Blankt is from 81 to $3.50
per pair; Marseiles Beds spreads
$500 to 800, Wooden Buggy
Robes from 500 to $50,
Seaskin Blu gy Robes
handsome
styles.
Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods
Department.
Sha,czs, Cloahs and Felt Skirts
A SPECIALITY.
Corsets from 25c to $3.50 Linen Cuffs and Collars;
Paper Cuffs san, and Collars Mecktics and Bows; sus,
Sacks; NubiaS, Neck Comforts; 2 Button Kid Gloves
%ooen w Hose a or af and R cS k
and Handkerchiefs; Undershrts and drawers; La
dies and Children's Vests; White and fancy socks;
RMogss l Gloves and Berlin lined Thread Gloves;
WOODEN legglnS :SleeVeleSs Jackets Gents Jackets
Gents Kid Gloves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

dark eyed, full bearded, eloquent and his
address was lntentlv listened TO-.
In the afternoon the congregation sang.
call hail the power of Jesus $ name, as
q beginning. DR.. Brooks, OF st. Louis
PRAYED, and then DIR. Stephen ID. lying, jr.
read.an address which his father had pre-
pared This was followed by a paper by
the Rev. A. ]. Gordon of the Clarendon
Street Baptist Church OF Boston, tne Topic
being The First Resurrection. There
were two theories regarding the resurrec-
ton. One was that all the dead are rails
ed together to appear at the judgment seat;
the other. and the true one, was that at
the coming of Christ the dead that die in
the Lord are raised and that the wicked
dead Thousand years after are raised and
brought to judgement. Christ might come
tomorrow and then the piOus dead and the
faithful living would be caught up in the
clouds with the Lord.
At the evening session, DR.. Tying read
letters from Horatius and Andrew A.
Bonar, of Scotland, Bishops W. W: Niles
of New Hampshire and Vail OF Kansas,
and from the Bishop OF Huron and the
Dean Of Montreal. Then the Rev. w. T.
McCay, (who is All M. D., not u. u OF
Hull, England, was introduced He is
handsome man, with red face, thick au-
UuIu HdlI, uedvy uCa!u @ ''"S - w y =
lighter, a fine Scotch brogue. and great
earnestness He reminds one much of
Moody. He first read much Scripture, and
asked the congregation to sing the fifth
hymn, "Change the chorus,'' SAID he;
that won't involve any rupture OF au-
thorship for wrote the hymn myself, ana
can do what please with it," The orlgl-
nal chorus is:
Halle1uiatt Thine the glory hallelujah! amen;
HallelujaA! Thine the glory, revive us AGAIN.
As changed, the chorus was sung:
Haleluiah come in glory, halelujah! amen;
Hallelxjah! come in glory. come quickly, amen.
DR.. MacKay spoke without notes, say
ing that he had never got use to paper.
and couldn't do anything with 1T. His
topic was ''The Translation OF the
Saints" but he spoke generally OF the
second personal and pre-millennltl COM
ing of Christ His address was part ex
hortation, part argument. He spoke
rapidly, with many gestures and much
acting. He used his voice like a
| trained elocutiouist. He made his
| hearers laugh and applaud, and then grow
very quiet. The translation of the saints,
he said, was their rising with Christ at his
second coming. That might be expected
| any day. Ii when coming across the At
lantic he had believed, as do some, that
death was the coming Of Christ he would
have scuttled the ship. He didn't believe
! the world was getting better morally, or
| that it would ever be converted.
| The handsome church was filled Satur-
| day with what seemed to be and probably
was the same audience that met there the
day before. On the wall OF the chancel,
over the heads of those on the platform,
was the motto:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
view Advertisements.
- --@-@'~-'--=77-'--I-
ELECTION RETURNS.

The great excitement over the result does equal
the rush at
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08
WHEN CHRIST SHALL COME.

ASSEMBLY OF THE PROPHETIC CONFER
ENCE AT NEW YORK-ALL DENOMlNA-
TIONS Observation-Disclosures GATHER
ING OF CLERGYMEN INTERESTING
PROCEEDINGS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-08

the w OrdS OF GOQ. But 1cr GDo mystical,
spiritualizing school of expositors, there
would be no need to state that proposition.
Not in cipher, hieroglyphic, or cabalistic
signs, but in the language and dialect of
living men, withiwhich grammar, rhetoric,
and logic could closely deal, had God made
known His purposes. There was no ESQ.,
teric sense between the lines and beneath
the letter. g
DR.. Tying then attacked the different
classes Of enemies to his doctrine. "This
much is certain,'' he said. "We shall not
all sleep lin death), but we shall all be sum-
moned before the judgment seat OF Christ.
There will be at least one generation to
whom death shall not he the coming of the
Lord" The whole audience was deeply
moved by the ringing words OF the spea-
ker, and deep murmur Of assent, more
impressive than any loud applause, was
heard The speaker then went into an ex-
egetical argument in support of his doc
trine.
The Rev. S. II. kellogg, Professor of
Theology in the Presbyterian Seminary at
All ghany. was the next speaker, and his
topic was. "Christ's Coming; Is it Pre-
Millennfalf" He said that il had always
been the hope OF The Church, Protestant
and Roman. Greek and Oriental alike, that
Je> us would come id like manner as He
had gone The precise point 10 pe' dis
cussed was: Did the Bible teach thst prlQr
to the advent of Christ they were to look
for the conversion of the world to Him,
and prolonged period OF peace and right.
eousnessY The speaker then endsavored
to prove that the Bible did not teach this.
Believers were told to watch continually
for Christ's coming; but how would this
be possible II they knew that at least
gears must intervene before he
could come. according to post-lpilienniar
to o." watch u for that which la does p5t *
beet. Dr. kellogg denied the sLapse made
tthat among the Ignorant and fanaticai 5Ee |
doctrine had most strength. He pointed !
to the names Of rutherford, Latimer, |
Dean Afford, Spurgeon,. the brothers Bo-
mar, and others in support Of his denial.
Prof. Kellogg is handsome young man,