davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
THE GREAT DANE DOG.
NOT a NATURAL RACE,
But a Systematic Crossbreed for German
OreStS.

The engraving herewith excellent
hound the history
entereng This dog does belong
practically the result of
laws to meet the exgencs the and this occasion
the superabundance of wld-boars 10 German forests
although
they
developed
and flexible and the touch smell delicate
brlste the
ITSELF bat the which
wild
long,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
a Stvical Sufferer.

Doroty 90 married friend) -''Do
you sill tini Charlie to be the hero
you once thought him?"
Mabel-''Well, 'es. He hasn't
once compis aimed of my biscuits, al
though | CSC hardly eat them my
self.-Judge.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
A Diamond in Her Teeth.
Houisyille Courier JournaE, ),

Uouisyille Courier Journal;.
There Is a female IN this city
who has a very costly and elegant
diamond ingenlously set in one OF
her beautiful upper front teeth
When she smlIes-and she always
does-the brilliant rays that come
from her handsome mouth ale
brighter than the glittering beams
that shoot from the electric head
light on a sternwheel boat at mid
night.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Heard in the Night.

"Mamme, please gimme q drink
of water; I'm so thirsty
"No; you are not thirsty. Turr
over and 20 to sleep"
"A pause Mamma, won't YOU
please gimme a driuk? | am so
thirsty y
IF you don't tura over and 60 to
sleep, I'll get up end spank yea J.
A unther pause
"Mamms, won't you please gimme
a drink when you set up TO spahk
me?-Llfe.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
Lemon ELIXIR.
Pleasant, Elege1tt, Reliab,e.

L tcHSUHt, LtCyc|". 1tc'''O'o.
For bimuSneSs and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For tercrS, chills and malaria, take
L-n0n Elixir.
For Slceplessness, nervousness and
palpitation Of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stom ach,
take Lemon Elixir.
Fer all sick and nervous headaches,
ke Lemon E'iyir.
Ladies, for natural AMI thorough Or
game regulation, take Lemon Eiixor.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not
fau you il any of the above named dis
eases, all OF which arise from a torp id
or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or
bowels
Prepared only by Dir. Il. MOTLEY,
Atlanta, Ga. soc. ard $l.00 per bottle,
a. druggists.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

FITS.-All Fits stopped free bv DIR
Kline'S Great Nerve Rcstorer. No Fits
altar first day's use. Marvellous cures.
Treat tise 81 90 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 9jl Arch st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
LEMON HOT DROPS

"urcs all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
S re Throat. Bronchitis, Hemorrhase
and all throat and lung diseases. E!e.
q 1t re.iable-
= cents at druggists. Prepared only
by Or H Noz|e, Atlanta. Ga.
4-3O-91-'-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Itch on human and horses and all
nimal, cured in 80 minutes by Wool>
ord's SAM ary Lotion. This never fails
Sold by f. t. Whitehead Il Co.'S Drug
store, Scotland Neck, N. c.. 10 sly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

AN IMPORTANT QUESTION


TIE Flfty.>ecoui Ctngrssr. n,
lower house or which thnsrn -
the very active politf.sl lcan0a{,o -,
1890, will assemble ., Washiny,an
on tho 6~stNo,dsv ,ftha r,-,,ny
month. Many su-pri,iny nol,t.c.
chances were effa.tej g., l,st vfa,f,
election..nd these yilsten. trin,
about .n active lepislatfve session.
Ore SUI CT which was much A..
tated and no, N q nsrtisa, wy
durin1 the wear IN which the new
House Of fRapresent ,tiyas was elee>
ted. ard which hv no means has
haen Loaf si,h, NJ since "a lkalv =,
come forward for more ,horoupl
consideration than T. has ye, re
ceived in Conor.s
This spti.rt il the fn,,her reoola.
,ion and r..t-;c "a, r. inrig-stion
from forei,n countries.
Sever Al State Ipl tIt'ai rOt.y I 10 Il r
not alone of one party bas. prl-
ponn,ed in r,vnr or Ia,i.l,ttan ~,
Uangress having tins end 10 ylev
Several natlooal CONVICTIONS o. .u.-
portant lodles outside If pol les
have demsndyd laws wAich So" lis
courage undesirable aDd hurrnl in
migr4tiou. The 1ew Copgry--. cho-
sen in the midst OF such an q -Ilatlou
AID aware .har il has .tecoma nue.
more wiiespread since, ma, reason.
ably be cxpected to discuss the sat.
jecl in seriou. AMI dispassloaate
way.
Tue laws already adopted, inten
ded to reoulate :mmigration. have
,esuited in the exclusion OF a coasid.
Qrahle number Of actual uanpers and
criminals who have been brought 20
these shores. They. no doubt. zen
dercd steamboat comDaDics eni EN-
l,ration agents mucl more cautious
than they would ct"erwise have bee
IN accepting intending passengers.
70 this extent the immigration
law5 now in force have been henei
cial; tut they have not diminished
the tide of immigration from foreign
countries. nor have they prevented
the character Of that INN grafton
from hccoIing, on the whole, moro
undesirable.
ILle,d, it has been maintained,
whether with Justice or not we shall
not Undertake t. con slider. that tn,
arohibition Of the coming of in: :iyil.
ual wotkingmen under contrasts to
labor here has had tendency to Dis
courage immigration from compara
lively Intelligent and prosperous
couGtrics and districts, whence il
might be desirable and TO attract i
it from undesirable regloae-such as
Southern Italy. SIaynDi-. and the
noorost and mo,t hen;oh,ed region.
of Raesla.
S,cb n,estions "a tbis Il will he
the r,nc,ion Of the rew Conprass to
,tl ,Vho r,o, ro,,,.,r >,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
TEXAS NEWS AND NOTES.

1t is believed by many that flowing arte-
sian water can be secured at Breckenridge.
An abundance is procured at depth of 15O
feet and less than ten miles south of them.
Measurements taken at the dam at the
city lake near Ennis show the water now TO
be just thirty-three inches below the
high water mark of last June. The drain
on the lake has been heavy; water has been
shipped away on trains, and the demand
from the surrounding country has been con-
siderable, but has not reduced the water in
the lake to any appreciate extent. The
city has water enough to last for all prac-
teal purposes for several months, and is
thought, in fact, TO be practically inexhaust-
ible.
Friday morning about o'clock freight
train switching in the Houston and Texas
Central yards at Brennan struck John
Cumberland, white man about thirty
five years of age, near the Central freight
depot, and ran over both his hands. His
right hand was torn completely off and the
wrist bone left sticking out bare of flesh
for several inches, while his left was run
over and broken. His face was badly
bruised just beneath the right eye and the
bridge of his nose was almost if not quite
broken.
Bryant Paris, who lives near Lamllin,
Comanche county, has beard six feet long.
His beard commenced growing when he
was only four years old. Mr.. Paris has re-
fused to become freak of the dime mu-
scum, but is content with the lot OF an hon
est agriculturist.
The Southern Pacific west-bound passen-
ger on November 10, knocked a Mexican
and his horse from the track near Medina
river, killing the horse and throwing the
rider through fence. He was trying to
cross the track and his horse got stubborn
and would not get of.
ANsoS, JOKES COUNTY, Nov. 14-Hon.
Joseph S. Bradley, formerly Of Jacksboro.
but now Of Abilene, Tex, editor of prom
inent Alliance paper of that place, delivered
public address on the sub-treasury idea
Of the Farmers Alliance at this place to-
day, which was largely attended. He spoke
for some time and all who heard him were
highly pleased with his argument.
CoRsICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY, Nov. Is
District court is in session, presided over
by Judge Hardy with dignity, and justice
being dispensed to the criminal = The
Crescent news company have decided to
close up their eating house here since the
Houston and Texas trains take meals at
Ennis, and Mr.. j. G. Brown, the manager,
will be transferred to Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
TEXAS CROPS AND WEATHER.

1t was estimated that there were 100
wagons loaded with seed cotton in Breckin.
ridge Thursday night, the 10th instant,
waiting to be unloaded II is safe to say
that the total receipts were over 100000
pounds. 1t now seems probable that
Breckinridge Will handle $500 bales during
the season.
Sabine Pass shipped sixty carloads of
melons this year.
The Sunset Herald says: The severest
drouth for many years has settled down
upon this sunny section of the Sunny
South. But contrary to the effects in most
sections, here it has proved great help in
gathering the finest cotton crop ever har-
vested in the upper cross timbers.
The cotton yards at Ennis are full to
overfiowlng, and the staple continues to
roll in.
BoNHAM, FANNIN COUNTY, Nov. 16.--A
splendid shower fell to-day.
RUsK, CHEROKEE COUNTY, Nov. 10
Heavy rains have fallen to-day.
KAUFMAN, Nov. 14-Kaufman has al
ready received 5000 bales of cotton, 1000
more than was expected would be received.
She will receive at least 5000 bales more, if
not 1900. This will put her way ahead of
the hounds. If cotton was to take rise in
price several thousand bales would be mar
keted in few days. Many farmers who
are able are holding their cotton for better
prices. Some have from twenty-five to 100
bales stacked up in their yards.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
TEXAS SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.

A supper was given by the ladies of the
Methodist church at Poetry last Friday
night, the 4th instant, to finish payment of
q debt recently incurred by the church in
the purchase of an organ.
The Women's parsonage and home mis-
sion society of West Texas will hold its
next conference in Kerrville in April or
May next. There will be ladies' here repre-
senting twenty-five or thirty pastoral
charges.
Thirty-three professors and teachers are
engaged in the colleges and schools of
Brownwood.
A revival meeting, conducted by Revs.
Weaver and Leach, was in progress at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Breckenridge last week.
The trustees of Comanche Springs have
secured Miss Flora Morgan of Tehuacana
to teach a seven-months' term of school at
that place. Miss Morgan is said to be a
magnificent young lady and splendid
teacher. The school will begin Novem Der 16.
The brown county teachers institute
will open with a special entertainment
Friday night, November 2Tth, at Brown
wood.
The Jewett Baptist church has called
Rev. W. L. Chase to Its care, and the meet
ing days are fixed for the present, the first
and fourth Sundays in each month. Con-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
TEXAS PROGRESS.

A stock company has been formed at
Mount Pleasant for the purpose of butcher
ing beef.
Real estate business at Quanah is picking
and strong demands for good farming
lands.
The Beaumont street railroad commenced
running their first car last Saturday after
noon.
Hondo is improving. There are thirty
men erecting the waterworks tank. about
ten laying the pipes of the waterworks,
four men are at work on the Herring build
ing, three on Capt Metzger's hotel prem
ises, four remodeling MIR. Carries two
houses, three have about finished putting
up Capt Sales tank and windmill, and MIR
Simpson is marshaling force to go to work
on two dwellings for Mr.. Shaw. In all
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
TANEB.
PIE hkIECy ANfY LADY, Employed orunernpioyed,
sa zig t Es. q s sE ts fr ssaFs work
Ad. z. ss:';ss5se q ET. 81 St., So. l'uis. 10

others who can. These restric-
tons are what the world call no harm: and
there are some games when are termed in
nOcent. All games have the idea of gamb-
ling; and when you establish the idea of
gambling in 4 child the very lessons that
You taught it in gaming may cause it to go
to the penitentiary. You should have no
opinion where there is law, and when you
have accepted the uSageS and customs OF
the church you should abide by them
Where there is law on the subject you have
no right 10 set your Judgment against IT.
First know what the law says. and then
follow that. When you go to the general
conference you can change it, but until
then obey it.
You must receive the wisdom of Christ
There is difference between wisdom and
knowledge. knowledge is that which we
acquire; wisdom is given US of God.
knowledge comes from man; wisdom
emauates from God. You can acquire a
knowlege of business in the school room;
but wisdom teaches You how TO apply that
knowledge, and that wisdom must come from
God. / hope you will receive the wisdom
of Christ, and in applying your knowledge,
that You may become faithful ministers in
the church of Christ while you live
Bishop Grant continued on at some
ler%th much to the interest and in
syruction of the candidates for ordination
and the congregation.
Rev. J. H. Armstrong, presiding elder of
the Houston district, preached a powerful
sermon this afternoon on the spiritual armor,
which was thoroughly enjoyed as the nu-
mcrouS congregational responses Indicated.
Elder Armstrong is one of the strong
men of the conference, and deserves the es-
teen in which he is held.
At night Rev. j. Z. Edwards Of Gal
weston discoursed from Luke Y, 81: Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy
heart, with all thy soul, and with ali thy
strength, and with all thy mind; and thy
neighbor as myself" The theme was man
his brothers keeper. 1t was discussed
with earnestness and ability. Elder Ed
wards is one of the young, successful and
progressive ministers of the conference,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
ference will be held on Saturday before the

ference will be held on Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in November at 3 p. N.
About 300 students are enrolled in Daniel
Baker and Howard Payne colleges at
Brownwood. and others are daily crossing
the thresholds OF these classic temples
The city schools have an attendance of
about 500.
A special examination of teachers was
held at Kaufman Friday and Saturday by
order of the state superintendent. Most of
the teachers appearing were cOlOred, of
which there is scarcity in the county
ready to teach, owing to the fact that all Of
them failed on the examination in October
but one.
The board of school examiners of Brown
wood closed their examination last Satur-
day. No more examinations till January.
The following ladies and gentlemen passed
satisfactory examination: Mrs. Mary G.
Sharp, first grade, two years, general aver
age IS: Miss BERTHE Hodges, second grade,
TWO years, general average 90; Mrs.
Beatrice Fleetwood, third grade. one year,
second grade, two years, general aver
age 81.
Bolton, BELL COUNTY, Nov. 16. Memo
rial services were held in the chapel of
Baylor college Yesterday afternoon in
memory of Miss Eliza Mccoy. late of Dial
las. DIR. VI, V Smith delivered the memo
rial address. Miss Mccoy gave the electric
light plant to the college by which it is
lighted and left $1,000 for its further i'm
provement.
An addition to the Add-Ran university
building at Thorp's Spring, Tex, has just
teen completed which gives about 10000
square feet additional floor room; and the
main assembly hall has been seated with
opera chairs Of the latest pattern.
CoRsICANA, NAVARRO COUNTY. Nov l5.-
It is expected that President Edgerton of
the Waco female college and number of
his pupils will attend the conference here
next week. No doubt the ministers who
attend will be glad of an opportunity to see
what is being done by their Waco school.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
ALTAR AND TOMB.

MARRiAUES.
Mr.; George Cain and Miss Rosa Sellers,
Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. W. r. Hill and Miss Lillian Fox,
Mckinney, November t.
MIR F. F. Mangum and Mss Alfred Fitz-
hugh College Hill, November II.
Mr.. Henry Parish and Miss Alice Jones,
Whiterock, November H.
DR.. K. D. Landlord and Mrs. Annie Grid
dell, Leesburg, November 8.
Mr.. 5. a. Montgomery and Miss Laura
Harwell, Lampasas, November II.
Mr.. w. K. Dickinson and Miss Bette
Holt, at Yellow Prairie, November S.
Mr.. Bryan B. Sears and Mrs. Matte
Gould, at Proctor, November 10.
Mr.. William Robinson and Miss Fannie
Rhodes, at McGregor. November s.
MIR. j. c. Holt and Miss Sarah Ables, at
Stringtown. November, IL.
MIR. Paul Kinder to Miss Bertha Haedge
Nelsonville, November s.
DR.. A. c. Sloan and Miss Leila Smith, at
Corsicana, November II.
MIR. j. NJ. Keen and Miss Minnie Mus
grove, at Brentwood, October 20.
Mr.. w. B. Dupre and Miss Cora Hill, lat
Brownwood, November 10.
Mir. Ed. T. Bechtold and Miss Emma
Ruthland, at Marshall, November u.
Mr.. Tom Hayden and Miss Nina Lewis,
at Jewett, November H.
Mr.. a. L. Lambert and Miss Mollie
Curb, at Wooten Wells. November TO- he
MIR. w. c. Easterling and Miss Adelia
Kellis, at Houston, November ..
DEATHS.
Josie Winbury, Quanah. November TO-
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Cullen, Canton, No.
vemberS.
cir. L. A. Woodward, Temple, November
10.
Mrs. W. 7. Parks, Caldwell, November
Mr. Jacob Ref, Castroville, November
II.
Mr.. D. w. Foe, Runge, November 9.
Mrs. E. P. Becton, Sulphur Springs, No
vember 9.
Mrs. Mamie Rucks, Conroe, October 90.
Mr.. Frank Larimore, Cameron, Novem-
Der II.
Miss Annie McInnis, Ennis, Novembey
Mrs. Ward McAllister, Pearsall, Novsm.
BERT.
Master Charlie Sumpter, Marshall, No
vember 10.
MARSHALL, HARRISON COUNTY, Nov 15.-'
William johnson, formerly of TENNESSEE
died in this city yesterday.
WACO, Nov. 15-Dr W. F. Corley, an old
citizen of WACO, died last night. He leaves
widow and three children.
DR.. ]. c. Groom, who died Friday, has been,
citizen of this place more than thirt&
years, and was the Oldest practitionerfn
this city. His remains were inferred thy
afternoon.
Charles. the Oldest son Of Professor and
Mrs. Charles Alexander, aged three and
one-half years, died last night of croups
He was buried this afternoon from the.
Presbyterian church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
TEXAS IMMIGRATION.

VICTORIA, VICTORIA COUNTY. Nov. IA
sale was consummated yesterday by which
W. a. Wood of this city transferred to AL
bert Stolberg of Kansas City about S000
acres of land, located six miles east of tAis
place on the line of the New York, TcXas
and Mexican railroad. The purchaser is
the agent of colony of Kansas farmers.
comprising at present between sixty aud
seventy families, who will be located on the
property in time for next seasons crop.
CLAIMING, Nov. 14.-This country is set
Ting up fast, and the farmers are hard at
work
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
MINES AND MINERALS.

EAsTLAND, EAsTLAND COUNTY, Nov, II
There never We're perhaps SO many pros
pectors in Eastland county at any one time
as now. We do not mean for settlement OF
the country, but for silver and gold. a
week never passes but that specimen ore
from some quarter of the county IS pre-
scented for inspection, Those who are inter-
ested in the mines at Olden certainly have
faith. or their time, labor and money would
not be spent as freely as it is. The new
town has made its start. Should the mines
prove valuable. it will not long lack for
population. That there is silver here. none
doubt but the quantity is the problem TO
be solved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
B. M, E. CHURCH.
7WENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL
TIE 1rxns CONFERENCE.
,-.rrta pays session at Palestine-The
ihe ,rs on Conference Sunday
D-eg a Large Crowd.


:
.7e,ca az the Gazette.
pa. >l. - r., ,,p,,ai .confar-
49, SESSION ~ ~. SJa.j,oI;e+ E,;sconaI
w., If tl' aitl.iL X.,.,,otI mol
S[-rrr '.. sel'I III ~ --.;,aI so,.-l.es
=, nom. E anu ~ u 7, n 81 uo,sto,,
r-a -. ~, IgZ.fr'r- I19esad euc-
-.. ." ..-' - 800 +i,,a,,,1. 80
-.--. ~. of t.aa,,s ,,,,,r.
-fr- --. -. y [TitchaII If
.r.t.,. ...-,,L5,ars 20 yiiiaga Mis-
Wis. .- ''. "a y V-i1coy Of JorsIon
= ,. rr.Lt ''" - -r.I,,,- q, W c,L-in'
,r56 ~"t E.. yi,ilIfc,, c,Ic.,, San-
r~- -. '.. -, of Iaias+inn
,s Nal t' tI--,,+s,,ifIa and I, w
+. ~. -, 81. ,aeeincr the
Car u - I+1,1.,.,y,feg fpI-
l-a--t' '- 20, ,a,Ilir.rne,ts voted
Lg .-4
-.7..rl.,..,,,c.r,.,- FROM, +r,a on
LlrE - ,7-,.i,.b il - from
,re. s..4if6 [vhicb / in o.
fl 80.
s-.- ... ~. --,.,,,t- ,,,o,,o,, mr.,
tie ...... .,s any DIevious vear
t.H
a. H. t..,--, 5,,,.,,, ,..,,,,,.4 ,1
.a .l, - ,.r,,. l..,,, a,.a,, he
{! -. l,,- nd I-a',- ,.,, In, al
IL
:, a- .f...... ,,o,,,osoI If T II
....,, .,'d ~ rrr,.raI.
j .,s,.-,.e.I..,,- or r,1,,,is
VS. - -. 70 40
T ' a., I5Li..,5iHlr,j,ia ,,a[,[
''--''
H.. ...... ,,- ,.-,..,,i-s e+o4io,s and
I'D. -, 80 1900
a., +root,+ Of
T.- 20 - -,
I-.7 '.r..'. -, ,,,.,,ii-c5 o7,4 If con-
L'.- 80 ma ,.,Tl.,ir,,5
,,,.,l,.r,5 - h.,
any III - ~; ,.,,,I3'j i,I.
t'". ...,.- ,b, ,.,,,s.,,.r,. ,+iti,
...., -l,.. ga,,,e ,,-.., C,.,1ortd
o.. ~, a., ,.,i,'',fos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-17
Conference Sunday.

grGr.- ...a ui The Gazette.
.a..-I.ss NuE. lE.-This being confer
g. ~... f.r which preparations have
I.r. gan. .Hwu.cre the African Meth
Hr .-r iu rover. Besides those in
.. came lu couyCyauCes OF every
t.. them creditable. drawn BY
indicating that the people are
after their material interests as
F.., spiritual affairs. The several ser
'- ila dlv were attended by uncOm-
p crowded congregations. the dress
t.s Icnp" WAS In good taste, and their
l'-- anr 4ruge indicated progress. 1t
l-- announced that Bishop Grant would
- 10 the morning service, all the
room was occupied, and many
..tH' obtain admittauce. Several white
' Fse present who seemed to be in
'.,~'. IN he discourse. Bishop Grant is
FED aud impressive speaker. and
70 make a profound impression
ton 4- congregations. The bishop IS an
r.ayHaS orator; and is il was an
sermon, il may BE- 4 matter of
"..- go alnw how he delivers himself
'1s'" r, ions. He began rs follows:
chapter Of our Lords Cos
-.e Sing 10 It. John, and the 18th
s.- M" .-a these very precious words:
. as -..E ls received him. TO them gave
1
'rr familiar 10 every Bible reader
Tho prominent point held
az. Is The divinity OF Christ, the hui
nan. # Christ and the Office of Christ.
- ..-.t a- received him, TO them gave he
i".E P. become the sons Of GOG< The
-'. nrtnce of this term Is receive
" F.. a-I-.. but 10 receive Christ is to be-
.r.. d.. E- read of him in the New Testa-
.. presume that all persons before
A future rewards and future
presume all of you believe
f ,a.E UcECtten son that we
Isi Sh. but have everlasting
' came INFO the world and died
. be- arose from the dead: that
'' heaven, and has become our
'.' Ft Cod. representing humanity
-.e., be -amc is i member of con-
ISIS Wound represent this district in the
.- ,lted States. Let us con
70" moments this reception, the
CHRIST. What do we under
..r,t, we must receive his
lu the third epistie of
."1 and at the seventh
I..a: "lie that doeth righteous
H. $. even as ne is righteous "
stop and consider for 4 mo-
"' IAN 10y righteousness. Can
49,. righteous Yes. Righteousness
+ part OF mans nature.
.... me- SO III Decided IN ms nature
J.. l.... Ill would Oe Z part OF MN, ana
y -f.. NJ flshteouS IN lie until he
;, NO --'Ire TO DO wrong; and that
C..a~. ..u ann should be TO seek
.1 nrt that which is righteous,
en-. A"- 10 right because you are
,-, lw-uot do right because you
-. aa 1t: but according to the
, 40 right from principle
d.ra.. .n. yioge OF a! the earth will
,,sr,r. tbs Hea.iugs with you. A min
-laf ...- ray MS debts because he IS
i...a. ....... .'. receive an appointment
...-.-... saar IS not an honest man.
ST. ..z.- .-t.' my young hre' hren, who
..,.r.. ' 10 -~ie holy orders. No man
C.--, ... ,o ana IN the pulpit and tell
-a,s .., When he does not DO 1t