davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
aRnseV9 oIenfbaresa guftgntfT. .

Bbilabelpbia,4.G 4. Gttober. .-llugea1z
tet Ger ttt9Ien s8ttterurg hatteu fIdI gefaru
gSahultttaa 3iemIi4 oieIa 2sute ouf Sabus
n8iiin8E9nn Barf"seiugefunbeu, nm BEN
Aufffsi9eH bsa oau Srn. farI Euauft Rinjei
erUnnteu sIentbareu" 2uftittffss n@oLumbtl"
oettnmobnea. Dafelbe nlrb BON orsi BAL
lona getrnasH, III nit g9aufeErabsru, Ses
gelH Ino e'aem @teuer Uarieaeu un6 tlrn
orgeblit lens Berouen trageu Das 5iiasu
ter BRET 8allous besann 3nr 0littaosfunoe.
Snr3 nndl uhr mar baiieloe polea6et, troy
eem MOLTEN fdl bic 8euons niht aufrtdtea,
ionbsrH la9:n ME ungenogelt auf Dem 80
ben, tiefaen Slrneu gIeih. aIs pr. FitR3eI
etuinb, oaB Oas Qufitetgea bes 2uFtlftffes
nnter ben obpaltenoeu umfduoeu unm6ggi1
iei, tbe'tte CT bem Bublifum nit, man ioae
f1h cie 2idets an oar 8aife pteber8ebsu lafz
len, eieielbeu piirbeu fir oa8 QufReiaeu,
tpelGes on eiuem nod ndber 3u be3et9aeuz
ben Sage ftattflnten ioa, @i;itiafstt hQuen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
m @tstbs ma8ts. @a
Il. I. 10. ror!iigii6 gestgnet.

gbsnfaUs elm groses uHo ooufaabis ueu
aingeridtetes SsrIummIuugs 3immsr, Raam
fiji 500 Bgrlonea i'm 3paitea 5todperts oss
Gs5ipbea.-8egea ua4egs aaSilait Ipsnoe
raa fA uu bts grp. oes ,gorreiP'nOsH''r'--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
@ernrtbeiIte aauTFautpftr.

8uffaIo, q q, 4, 0ttOb:r. = SOB.
6loB, Uluiam Bater. Sob Spa9H uuO SEQ.
&c 8Iande lber yRarjnaO puvoeu bsRte
pegsu Seranfaltung oes uuIduga cni RlDgs
Salaub 3mlibeu 3pet 5rauea8lmmera Fatge
fuposnen 8auffampfes Derurtbstit. 8atsr
erbteIt feds, gpabn ftiHf uao Ee Blaa1e
unh RlnR ie hrei Monate Snhthaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
slnf frif@eE S0at ertappt.
SrGneasftaResa eiHss gSaaters.-Rine asae
RstbpOe sur Snaogsoaua BON gEtats
ttetrR ntttn gSnGnfantRett

gseu.gorf, 4. Gftober. - Sn gtr. II,
GE.IO. StraBe, einem uater oem Ramea
,,4pez zTlatsD bsEauatea @eb6uhe, III z. &.
2HaIib uOu Dem @t9eHt9Rner Sames u. 6uiz
isu ais 0auameiter mo JiaAtn1d1tsr auae-
fieut norbea, ndbrenb Dloib Edomas i'm
NebenQebaube gir. 9 bleelbe Stgue belief
bette. Die beIoen UtaaneE uerfebrtea mit!Iu=
amber unO phegtea ii9 Die 3sit NIT Blauoez
reteu III pertreiben. 5H eeE Jant pom I6.
September brat um 6lBe Der Iteppeu IN
ben ,,4ue. Tlats" SgHer aus, 6as aber balo
gel6iut muroe. g8ali1 Oermutpete bQmals,
lQB Der 8rano ourh Due FahuQjiafgit Der in
pQuie bei1aitigteH DGuouerter eattauoeu
let. 4Is aber III Der 3ta6t pom 81. portaeu
UiCuats sum snetten uuo orttteu Ufal TeuaG
entSgdr marb, fam BGllb uuf anbere Se0auz
ten ua6 iebte lid mt Dem 5auermaribsa IN
8er0iReunq. 2eBtlrer erauttslte, GaB Ehoz
mas BET zen bret 5rau0ea QuBerff rait1 lur
Sttue mar uno ungsn0laiid} grose Gnerll5
bel oefl y0juaL6gitn betaa6gt haiti. Dies
mad].e ben Ser0ant re9e, oqB er mebr uoa
Gem gataebeu Der 5tauoe Wliie, oils er Az
duBtru geutigt naG. Der KelermaGihIu
rteih 6rn. Ge EoIreif, bem GLaentbiimer 0es
45auiee gtr. 9, oaoou ab. Ipomas an eatlal,
ian, usraaIaste aber pru. RnIieq, ben gSalih
mesen ansebttheG observation-disclosures ab.
8ui5Beu unO eiEen iIl9ersa Ne4ertog bruauu,
Iamsus gBiutau GSluou5a9p, auyuatueu
0lu0ugbbp, Der on 25. Sepgmbec ieinen
Gotten Qutrot. erhleli 3afraluoaeG, Elm plb
James Auge auf Gbomas 5u 1l0eu. I'm leB-
ten Eigufdg gsgeR II ll9t Jta9ts tuo EbOz
mas Ieiuen JlQhbar BiuOuglbu tin, All tAn
tn's 8QjemeRt III iommeu uuD tlue Bfeife 3u
raudeu. Saum bate Biaouo15p id aeieBt,
10 entiGulbiate f1 EhOmas aui etatss RlHu
ten uu0 ueILteS oa8 3immer. gBtuo4aabp
folgte lpul uubemertt in bic 4oe Stats, i" NJ }
Gboma8 tie 9reppe qIaaui ellte Iab TN 8or-
oersimmer Der 5weitsn Stage etusa 6aufea
pobalipGbRe in Srag0 isste. HIS BiQjaghbp
zen 9iaau 3ur 8e9a fel:e, fGr8,e Eqomas,
o6ue 3u autpertsu, CUR 8bire hiuau8 uuo
auf bic Strasg rno bic Sorreppe ces 6auie8
ylr. bjnauf. Hui her obetReu . ufe auge-
laust, that ct eineu 6ebIttittuno ftel ms &raz
geidOB, BET paIGjer @sle9eubslt er 3wsi Rip
ran brad. Stan byatte ben 8trleB:ea ia
Cer 9rfaugeueH. Abt5etInug og8 ,53ue0ies
6oipuQl6" rnter, unO iobalo er pteOer berae.
fi,lt III, miro er ne9an Braubfiftlng IN IN.
lIagefaun oerieBt perbeu. Ser Ntari9aQ TT
Der 4uTidt, baB 8houas bas 5euer aalegte,
mn leins groBe GbduStett uu0 gl1amtsit
3u bemoufrireu Iuo auf oieie Q8etie ote pauss
meifRtfeue belber D6uIer III eClduagu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
9ta0mal'8 gleaNn gteltef


slQI,ad uHo uueeIe 6osarulr &rautB.tlta, pOr5erl=
ltCH, miTo &aopap'5 0ieubp HeItef, D1uH
naa @ogitrft ae6ruubb ben 8orger ac8eH GHiAue
UlJgtu i0utr, 0tn &alEuteH t1utu belleH.
CINE yicthpeuoistett fiir olG Samllte.
santa Sc, 8oHl., rs, 4EaIt 1887.
Il. u q 81 UaQ a Is o.:
'tt 10 uRlsrsr Nannlle MIR ogrultu ms aou5 uno
lar aui tas 6eoop 8eIei uuo ole 4Nuen bet 6iueH,
lgl Bic it eUpI0bleu Dubcu; mo e lGbCa ME Dera
ir5t, 5u erer 3uiIicben9,lt 81 mtrcn.
6rGu SgptGe &ObutuGr.
Diulariu in alien ibren Tormeu, BthieitebeC.
9i N us II B b Reltef
brilt uidt uur ben Battentsu, ber an WaIaria eber
iOHoeru menn teute ole oIltbsn au5gtrtt itHh, tea
ocH Dtoysen beim auifebcn un5ejiBr ipanjA bts
0rctFla 5rUpisn in gBuftr nehm2H uno 0a8u ttuen
Srader eNeH, 10 ptroen ie poH oer arani7ert 0era
ii. 81. 81. ais Qr3rsi.
Ut OutagUe, Eerus.
Or. 8ubmop & Co.: SD babe Sire ar1atieu lett
ogu ttten 8wauBig 5a5Gtn 9Ebrautt un0 Babe IN aIs
len bdntu Uun taltem 5lcbtI nie usge3 ttne 8ur an
5gUud}tlliSeu. 9d 5ebLou1c ME etpa5 Anotles, ais
SRT Reu6p GelIe uuo jbrs ~ Ten.
6oos. Z. Zones.
0err So6n Tlortou uon gtrpiaud Fotat gi.sg.,
ggntcr ser 6ucion yhuer Bud WlUIiaCtUriHas
60. ilQt, bub Ct 4ui6ue CON fulem SeDer IN irner
y0mille UHo Del oeH iH lttneH Seufteu itt9enogH
yeuttu buId een GebIaup poH u 3 10 vs. 8eao9
Rtiigi uU6 8tIleH Geilt un0 un0 0er5qtal. Die
HlhfteT In Nerru yrohs Slegslbrtnnerti MI otnlts
ben Grte Dtrallgu tlb tOenIGu5 oourdnolg auI jt.
J. w., nm Y9ulaIla Bu 5tigtu uRa gu gerbuen.
sc lius tciu oGimittgJ tn 5gr 4EtiL 6uS gSe tieIs
HtbEr uU0 ole GUbureu WuluuLcn, btlOleu un0 ana
but Febcr 10 ldHeA atll., Ue RacDau's EeApA
ACsteT U ytgAlLouEg AIT NgotDau StueH.
WIuttLuNb D, ) 0 10 a.
GcehrIr 6trl. QRu gtbrdubsn Sore Nrsnelen NIT
Dem betyH Gr0la ae8eu 9ttlUeas uho ma4ulbe yiez
lyr. -9Qs Ji Jt, Jtr ultb GI0wlQ'5 Btlen getgdu
habtH, tUuu glewaE0 iGgcH,
GtH S, NuouH $50. ~. SONS 5muis.
| GsUGDpa gRsabn AcEtgt 1T elu pgr55 Blittet
gessH le6gu Zuu t., 3uILEtr5e1 &apllUe3, Jt1ta
tgftugtu, GAms9tU u 0tr puItg, leurllgtt, Jibeuz
| uatismus, AuihiDtltn ber @tIcute, &rftluDuu9eHs
E.actQungsu. Stmer5en i'm Jilasa, In Der 5ruR
mo IH ocF GltteTH.
9huegjtu gsIigbert In 2 Uitnuteu.
EUrE6Ua8 8Grt RaJ.
Gr Ma6nop ab batle 5elHahc ens gB0te lang
I'LL SalElImtBtE gttttgH Un6 ale aren Gieot5at
olHt lIIot8 u,riGt d tt lgtE SqJet s4i5aoer ers
tgu, In rem Id ,i-- d,C.5 45rea JIgG6J Jtfgl l19.
2-l tauflJ c'0c Flii'e uuo 'g2t nur or,i 55 Uler
2rOpIgH 10 uJlEU Sa4H, W5laui Der ShmeA to
5a.i 4u.u.5a vy.l -glg-Ib.
Z, z. gT Frucr, 9Bii59utcr.
Ct. Trmsrbur1 non atGoD gltltEi an o.m S5ra
pt,atu, an ogM ita o1t SjEt8 UtIlHost UtIo Oi5rs
uaC ,,U.ltuUg 3e.yCaL-1.
9r.5 SO Gents Sic Glaii'l, 3u lnalu Del a4sH
rf.nT. .F.Fr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
3Ut Sa5tG Gaaspa81e.
GaTriion nno Der r-ScInbui,attficr."- gIEotI
au SaoiaaGSpIts Uao ISsfau, sgtG1.

SRoiauapoItS, Snb., i. Suo5sr. -
9eneral Qarriion empfiug bsule abe mails
eeri6ieoeue neitere 3ele4atiaueu in Der
y9omIiuionsSalle," no nd, euidlieBh9 Der
nnpeieIben Bitr9er BON Sdolaaapol,s ctrcG
2C0O WenfdeH otriammelt la,teu. SH ist=
usr Iaiprafe oeutiIirte pr. 6Qrtfnn be 6G=
Iiffrage rieoer eiHmal rett griiuoIt1, bra4ie
leooh nihts Nrues pOr.
Sr. Jas. 8. Blaine rebete heute IN
Gorian, @ti6,, Dor etpa $1,000 BerloHea.
Cur NRtDort aHf cine an tbn gert9tste Srdgg
erniheTte er, ee lei aIAt mGbr, as Ct in 1853
i'm ytatlonal=0fe 0fepr1ieuta1teubaEie oeu 35u
auf 6oIj Opponirt babe. Ghatjafe iei, oaB
er eiue Snlanb- polSaeuer bet6mpita rpttl
tieielbe fetue ameritaaiiGe Suouftrte BE-
ltugte uuo cine nritdenoe gla mac.
8e6ner beipraf Die Daltuug Der Republje
fauar in Der 6rase Berefi5 Qbj9a1uu9 Der
Stuappsfeuer uao iagte, er fer ge9eu alle
3Ilanofeuern, nit Gusuahme Der 59uappSs
fleuer. Ste YsBtere m4Te beibebalteu mer'
zen, f0uue inoefieu, Dte in Der 5euats=S2
Iif=B,a befirlmt iei, 10 melt mootii3trt metz
oea, baB ole gum 8ebrau5 IN Der stunt uno
5ubuffIle beitimmteu SpIriIOien feuerfrel
geuut)t ntir6en. gr befiirnorte etne boba
5teuer Gui Sdnappa, oamlt oerjeibs tbeursr
uHo bon peuigereH Dieai9en aeaoieu msr'
ben t0unte.
Ser @enuB geiRiaer 8etrdnte lei o51e
3tpeiteI Elm grsBes gafter, alIetn in Der 8s9eu.
Ddrttgeu Ba1lcampague uehme leae 5rl9e
cine untergeoroueteS Steuung eia. Die Dluptz
ruge beasAe oarlu, oh bic amerifaHtte 5as
nufIte, rtip bic ameritauiidl. Gr5eit, noh
feruerhiH gedigt perceu ioae, uao oisie
6ruge ner0e i'm JfoOember fir etue 8eueru.
non eHtihiebeu perbeu. 8ie DemotrateH
nuBteu rsat gut, baB Re, tpsnn fts I'm ua9'
fen giouat befis9t merOeH, Die 5huB3ou=
frage auf Sabre btnaus ridt mebr aufperfeu
t0unen. IuoregieIt3 piir0en ole S4ae36l
usr, i'm Sale ite oerlieren, ebenial5 nIdt 10
ruIb mieOer @eIegenbett eE9lIten, iiber leue
gaoellqeabeit ;u fltnmeu. Ser 5.eg merle
iur bic cine ooer RE aaoere Barter Elm ents
idetbenber Ietn. Geouer ergtn8 ftd oanu in
lincr @tsoeTboluuQ isiner genugam betaul.
ten grgEmente Al @unlfeu oea 9ObituB3oQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
j. j. j. 2;sS%ao,s s|e"So s'.ri,f
Sin VliuI gegen aue Sommer. .arauibeiteu.

sin balber EbteIoHrl col, in ciuem 5albea CStaie
gB Her aeHummeH, belt In WGuiltu Gliuuteu z ina
pf 3udungeH, lauren Wlgtu, ulbetett, Grhr,u ten,
Nru0Ntdt, S1lailongtejt, DiggdHe, DiargOt, &bua
tru Il0rbuS, Rotit unb ale tnuerIldcu Sthm,Beu.
SE gbolgTn un6 bet beftjseH AuidutH ser olgcu
Syanfbcysn iiebe uniere geomtten 4HDetIuHleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
9Gorg 8re0m'S S
8raneret,

8tIQtr.9lOaO O.."......,~L.. 8attiHoF'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05
'fFaHsFeto ntaRe9 8FEateeH= 5eitt.

8erllu, /. GftObsr. - Die gS0iiiae
i3eituus" ift Der 4uittt, oaB BgafOsHt &ar-
HoI's lungfter &rlaB IN erier yluIe gegeH ole
5tutisuer geridtet if. Ste gefsbI III, oaB
o.lier gryaB e,u 3jaaH pom SApida Set-
tets ber 8tegteruHg let, pelhe bem 89auJt
Eituu8 ber Wiaiitu aabgiebt, lagte aber,
bog DeutidtauO tein Reht babe, it9 Oariber
3u bsilcgen. oaB Der grtGB etufah 8ehtms
uuugeu trifft, Uel1e IN 9eur1tau0 i90a
ipLt lnftaer Qait In Rrlff ErA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05

QouboH, /. Gttober. .-&tHe SOmuiiion
ter g@ritjib.Qioctntion, nelae tiir3ia lla-
teriuhurgeu augefeut BOT i5er ben paHoet
nit Spirttuoin inter ban uHciblltirteu B0.z
tenn, bat fatittdl fefgefellt, haB i'm Sabre
1885 9cuauo 099 146 &auOueu Sduapps
uad Airta aeitidt bat. Die s5tabt BOt0u
bat ee 1856 austu auf 737 $50 @alloueu as.
bradt. 6omburg uuO Bremen babeH isit
1888 uidt meutgRr, als 80 Yllutoueu @alJs
,1nr1 LaSntrtt,t ninrl r1nh hnrt tnnhIrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05

Il. GtabwlQ q Is o.:
lbre pgrtbuoueU Aueneicn ituS zine BotbpeuAi9~
'at 10 unlsrtr Nanale; MIR ogrlaftu uas aouy unn
1ar aui tas HeGou Beuei uT0 Ole 4SlleR oet 5dqeU,
r5t Ill uriereT 3uiItbenbgit 81 WtrrCu.
sFrau E3gprce Aohutitlee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-05

gsrator etetpart. elm @epubttraner, beTars
pprtct Die sibIhaffune rss GtntIotsuas
eSeIfseS.-2innahme oss SaIe'idlea Sses
in!ufies ia 8esua a1T 8eaeraI Sepet's
gtrfnIar. = 7te SaIare Ger DoftmeIfter
bfextsr TEnIIe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-12
A Peculiar Phenomenon.

Liberty Hill, a suburb of Columbia on
the Northeast, is the location of as
strange phenomenon as is often chroni-
cled even in this earthquake section.
On the place of "a colored man named
Hiram Lee, in the locality mentioned,
and which is now occupied by another
colored man, Smith Watson, is a we'll,
which, until few days ago, had no par.
ticular distinction above other artificial
sources of supply of that beverage fur.
nished SO abundantly by nature, which
cheers while it does not inebriate.
On Wednesday of last week the wife
of Watson, who was washing alongside
of the we'll aforesaid, was startled by 8
loud report in the we'll, and, on going to
look therein, found to her CONSERVATION
that the water was shooting up like 8
geyser nearly to the top of the we'll, with
rise and fall like the drawing in and
expelling of the breath in human respi'
ration. A half hour after the report was
heard again and the we'll showed renew
ed liveliness.
On Monday night last another detona
ton was heard, resembling the report
when blast of powder is fred of, aue
the water in the we'll again spoutee
upwards with geyser.like proclivities.
The Watson family was very badly
scared and they now remain in constan
fear of something occurring of remark
able character.
The we'll, just after the earthquake il
August, 1886: ceased flowing, and bad tt
be sunk eight feet deeper before the fov
of water was resumed. The first six fee
of its depth is sand, the remainder i
white pipe clay. No satisfactory expla
nation has yet been given Of this pecu
liar phenomenon Columbia Register
april 9Th.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-12

John, chapter 2, verse s. We are per.
mitted to believe, and we do believe, that
these children are not condemned to
eternal punishment, but enjoy natural
state of beatitude which makes existence
preferable to non.existence. No one,
certainly, has right to live life of
supernatural happiness, but, as creatures,
they have right to enjoy natural hap.
piness. But the vision of God, the
beatifc vision, is a supernatural happi-
ness, purchased for man by Jesus Christ
by the merits of His blood in the re.
demption.
As to those who grow up in heresy or
schism and involuntary ignorance of the
truth, and there are many, but who lead
good lives, follow their belief in the
truths they have known and who die in
state of grace, which they have either
never lost, or have resulted by an act Of
perfect contritiop, they may and will be
saved:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-12
What the Bible Teaches.

In reply to your note of inquiry "as
to the state of the Heather nations after
DEATH" permit me to say that whatever
is aside from the explicit or necessarily
inferential teaching of Gods Word upon
this subject is unauthoritative and un.
profitable speculation.
The Bible reveals but two states after
death, and between them "there is a
great gulf fxed." The state of the soul
is forever decided at death. "He that is
unjust let him be unjust still, and he that
is righteous let him be righteous STILL"
BLESSED ere the dead which die in the
Lord from henceforth." All who die in
their sins, whethe in Christian OF
Heather lands, are ,st.
;. To my mind it is scripturally evident
that all children who have not reached
the age of moral responsibility are
saved. W. Z. THOMPSON,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-12
1 FOR THE HISTORY CLASS.

pleasant as we'll as important aid to
8 the history lesson may be found in the
& various poems into which an historical
3 & fact has been woven. ] may mention
no of these poems CampbelPs "Ho,
Reminder, !, and Tennyson's Charge Of
fh4 Eisht Brigade What better'ideas
of the terrible blunder," the hopeless
nsss 81 the charge, the heavy loss at
i Bslaklaya have we. than are conveyed
SBy this poams G
Z Byron,s 'sW Waterloo" SCOTS "Marmi.
on and LADY Of the Lake, Shakes.
8 peare's historical plays, all owe their
interest largely TO the. use q. poetry in
sdelinbatiDg historic events.
Why not then, as far as possible, use
historical poems in the class room? In
the history Of our own county, short
! poems; such as ..W Warren's Address, or
The Song of Marion's Men" may serve
Stos illustrate lessons; longer selections
& Ike ssPanl Rsvere's Ride,n aThe Land.
m sing of the Pilgrims; = asheridan's Ride, :
1sBarbara Frietchis,n 2 :. All quiet along
Tho Potomac tonight etc, furnish
excellent recitations from the platform
ffor sEndays afternoon exercises. The
poems u Just mentioned, by their easy
/ transSosition into prose, afford good sub
! iocts for composition day. Another use.
.fnl history exercise, in combination with.
] the ecomposition work, is toreqnire mem
bers Of the class to read aEyangehne; :;
cJourtship Of Miles stsndish. z or s Ger
rude 81 wyoming and TO reproduce in
their own words, the substance OF the
poem read
]; When conside dering 8 topic in history,
ST iswellt alude TO any noted poem, OF.
81 work in prose, founded on the incident.
{ For instance, note :. EYangeline, !, based
] On tie expulsion of the French from
Acadie. .sThe Last of the Mohicans,"
introducing scenes Of the French and
Indian WARP The Star spangled
Banner, written BY T. s. Key: during
bomoardmant of Fort Nc Henfy;; aIcha.
sbod, suggested to Whittier when Web
sster s1dossd theaF Fugitive Slave Law,
and Tha Biglow Papers, 2 ridicaling the
Mexican war. The list, Of course, may
be- greatly extended, and its use, will, ]
ithink, afford 8 pleasant variation to the
times monotonous recitations in.
history Emily @. :Bnidg dgham, IN Practis
!. cnf ISdcher. 81 lsss ~, s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-12
g. Of course I had to give it up, fol

ing. Ofcourse I had to give it up, for
while there are many men whom 1
believe to be better and smarter
and more useful and whose prospects
of heavenly rewards are far ahead
of mine, yet I don't know it. I be-
lisve it, but I don't know it. A long
time ago, when Judge Underwood was
in his prime and aspired to be governor,
and was in every way worthy of it, he
said to me: "Major, believe there are
great many men who would make a
good governor, but I don't know it.
Now, as know that 1 would, it becomes
me as patriot to seek.the Office"
And so don't know who to swap
myself for. One thing is certain, I would
not swap myself for any politician, or
lawyer, or millionaire, for they all have
enemies and don't want any. I might
make a trade with Doctor Battey or Doc.
tor Calhoun, or some great physician
who has brought relief to suffering
humanity. I could name some preachers
to whom would give boot, and I know
some teachers whose long life of useful.
ness would tempt me sorely. l met one
the other day at Oxford, in Alabama,
whose urpretending labors for twenty.
five years has turned out upon the world
more noble men and women than any
one man I know of. Professor Dodson
has set his mark upon the youth of old
north Alabama, and is beloved by all
who know him. He has built up and
established his own college. He owns
tbs building and grounds, and for years
has had his house full of pupils who
board with him and have bis kind
parental teachings both in the school
room and by the freside. Twenty. five
of his graduates are preachers, and scores
of them are teachers, and every year he
sends out another LOT OF young people
with their characters established-their
principles fixed. They make good citi.
zens, good husbands, good fathers.
Blessings on the man who has done this,
and is still doing it, and is happy in the
work. Oxford is a thriving, prosperous
town, and has good merchants and a
large cotton trade, and perfect gem OF
a hotel, but my conviction is that Pro.
fessor Dodson's institute has done more
for its real welfare than all other causes
combined. Yes, I wouldn't mind swap
ping with him. What pitiful thing it
is for q man or woman to be born and
live to an old age, and die, without doing
good to anybody but himself or herself.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-12
No Salvation out of Christ.

give some of the reasons why I have
not been able to take the position of your
correspondent. The position in question
involves belief in what is called "proba.
ton after DEATH" and in "fnal restora.
ton of the wicked" These views are
not identical though closely related.
1. believe them both unscriptural:
That they are, appears (a.) from the con-
fession of some of their foremost advo.
Gates; and (b) from the fact that no
passage of Scripture is quoted, 10 my
knowledge, as definitely teaching either
Wow.
2. The views are unphilosophical,
because: (a.) They contradict the teach.
ing of experience that all character
tends to final permaDence. (b.) They
ignore the fact that when choice is made
appeals are quite as apt to harden as to
soften the will. (c.) They rest on
assumptions that are not germane, as,
that God has not done all He could for
the moral welfare Of the Heathen,. or
that definite denial of Christ must in
justice preclude eternal condemnation.
To the first, we answer, the only ques.
tion is, "has God done enough to leave the
Heather without excuse?" The Bible
says He has.
To the second, it is sufficient to ask if
the Heather have lived up to the light
they have? If not, condemnation will
be just. On the whole question the first
and second chapters of Romans are
healthful reading.
But must not weary you. For years
I have thought that the Bible and sound
reason were against both the views.
J. W. FORD,
Pastor Citadel Square Baptist Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-04-12
Through, the Merits OF Christ.

Your favor Of yesterday asking for my
opinion as to the condition of the Heath
en- after death was received last night.
I do not understand you as opening
columns to a: discussion of this sub
jectsby the clergy of the city, for ifSso I
should hayeto begtob be excused. Neither
do Isuppose that you expect me to speak
for the Methodist Church, for, of course
this I could not.do. / take it that your
desire is fora simple statement Of indi-
vidua1 belief without discussion, and that
I chserfully send you.
Z IL do not hold to the Doctrine of
tPurgatory, or an intermediate State for
the Dead.
q With reference to the Salvation of
the Heather I believe that the Bible
contains no direct, explicit teaching on
the subject.
8. That all human. beings who are
saved are saved through the merits OF
Christ.
A. That the indispensable condition
upon which those merits become effective
to all adults who have heard of Christ is
faith in Hila.
5. That, as in the case of persons dying
in infancy, those merits become effective
through some other medium than faith,
said faith being to them an impossibility /;
80 in the case of the Heather I believe
those merits may become effective
through some other medium than faith,
said faith being to them equally impossi-
BILE.
6. That the man who, having never
heard of Christ, lives the very best Of his
ability according to the light given him,
will not be lost. R. d. SMART,
Pastor Bethel III. E.. Church, South.