davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
1g'(9l4Ey
COMPANY
- -
II, Is, and ~ cas-, De-,
II, -, IS. and ~ east p,o,4

RICHMOND, T1URsr,Y, August
What better inVes,men, -
you in the face than A mile O, ~
stocked with Stuffs that mp.,
eaSed, articles and wares Won ,,.'
must have, and at full value ~
selling time with US now and r,..'
seldom stand in the way. "
All Cotton FabricS dark enoss, r,..
winter q hThI enough ior glane,.. "
Tort, b, z, and &C., from i2yA isi, N =.
MhG,As,
Carpets are coming in onus. Ts,
styles exhibited by our houss A.,
to be seen nowhere else. :,
pieces were received ye>;eri,y
The last seasons drop in ylue,,
give space to the new. here m.
the price helps
Ali-Wool Ingrains wore soc, Ar, 20.
lialf.Wool lngrsins, were 50r.. A.. g,.,
Brussels, were Toe, for bic o,hef, -.
si.oj, sre use. ~
Body Brussels. were els. are ...
Moquette Carpets. we're si25 n, -3.
Moquetto Carpets, we're fLgj. arss
Smyrna Rugs, were t9c' are 25c sr-elt,,
for 80.
Most Of the above are GOOD 4,
ever, but are TO be closed IN 80
10 show an entire new stock.
- dozen Heavy Huck ToEol, a'e ,r,,,..
LlNkNs for l6iec. Tho sire /, 4Oa2s In y
and Is one Of the best 2jc values 49,
at loc. Il hsmmei, white or rl,Wei go,
Tho finest Dinner Napkus-iois ur.s a. -
1910 the always pfice-ihcse eel ~ a
Only 20 dozen-all We could go. sllu.-.
stitched ones for $3.50.
Too many EMBROIDERED
SWlSS--.cloSing pricesJre from b.
so, IS, and $50. all 10 as. a yul.
Sprig's large and small polka s,ob
all over, etc.
so pieces OF English Long Cloths
Our old price continues, l2Js,. y,ri. bat,
this occasion We give the ptc ersis !
with 40-incn Sheer SNss Lam Frrca
manutact1re). PIC. fOr the 35c. grade
Any SILK GLOVE IN drRb. Whrs f.7 q,
slate. that has been 80. -. ana iu. sut.
found on the coun'er to-day fur SEC
BLACK lIOsA-pure lsle-go0i vale sim
sold them as SOC. Hose tor i.c-.5. =
day.
NEW TRAV ELLING SUlIlNG.
Hopsack, Storm Serge. AMI Dr..
agonal--BIackS, NaWeS, ana Other
ColorS- each alI.wool-Spetll
prices 80, IS, so, 50, ~, ami Si,
Put together by good manu-.
facturers and warranted not o
give in seams.
Jugs that make light Of prizes.
only 900 on sale to-day"
l., l,S-, p, 3, and 4-sallons. The pri,e,vl
be 3, 125t, ID, %, and 32o, ebou, Aaf Q.g
peoples prices.
eject Step-L Ladders step down g S.
30 dozen wood-nbre Water Pals are - Jar
calling for 33c. --vouldn como Tor les, i1s-
65c. heretofore.
IL dozen nearth-Brooms for lOr eaah.
A small Spht-Wooi Fruit or pic-Nlc Basksi q
here for s..
one OF the things Of STANDARD usefulness
Combination Po;-Cleanar ana Soap-sagci-
10 Toe. usually Ice. even here.
For neutrality-suspicious. hsr tasH-, .n'Ai-i- {
Brush. Dauber. ami Backing ior 30.
A n0x OF Ciothes-PiDs containing ~ pas .
getable for 0oc. here, or lc a doLnn
II 10 II east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
FRIENDS MEETING.
Representatives Present---Cre-
dentfals Passed Upon.
Especial telegram to the Dispatcn.I

tspecial telegram 70 the Dispatcn.J
HIGH POINT, N. c., August 9.-The
yearly meeting of Friends was opened
this morning at 10 O'Clock with prayer
by Mr.. William johnson and others.
President Hobbs, Of Guilford College,
clerk, announced the meeting open
and ready for business. There is
no presiding officer OF the meet
ing. the clerk putting all mo-
tons. There were twenty-three
representatives present from the differ
ent quarterly meetings OF the State.
The credentials of twelve visiting min
listers from other States were presented
and passed upon. At IL o'clock the
clerk submitted the epistle from the
London yearly meeting. which was dis
cussed and ordered printed. After the
appointment OF committees the meeting
adjourned. Divine services arc held
each morning, afternoon, and night,
which are largely attended. The busi-
ness meetings are also largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Wants Fire Protection.

(corrsspondenos Of the RicAmord Dlspstoh.l
ASHLAND. Va, August 9.-The Town
Council, at its meeting Monday eve
ming. appointed committee Of three
Messrs. Scott Lee, and Buchanan
ascertain the best plan for obtaining fire
protection In Ashland. Tho committee
are at work already looking into the
matter. A ire-umit was also estah-
hshsd in tho town. Thsre are to be
several new brick stores erected On the
triangular lot letslx swept BY Ore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

We are glad TO know that the farmers Of vlr.
ginia are opposed TO wildcat money, and We
must suspect that the DISPATCH has got In Its
work. Free Lance.
So long as Congress and the President
are sound on this question we shall feel
no apprehensions Of approaching evils
because OF anything that can be done in
the several States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

largely with the lynching question and
shows why it has become necessary IN
some. country neighborhoods for white
women to have firearms within easy
reach and know how to use them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Death of Mrs. j. w. Horne.

fCoTespondenceo OF the Richmond Disoatch.l
EAPoRIA, W.. August 9.-Mrs James
W. Horne, an esteemed lady of this
town, died last evening. Her remains
will be taken TO Petersburg for inter
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. CRANE left
for Littleton, N. c.. to-day.
Mr.. Archer Anderson, Of your city.
was on our streets to-day. He il the
guest Of Mr.. George NJ. Cooke.
Mr.. Charles Baker, OF Norfolk, 10 the
guest Of Judge Yarrell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
&DAVlS
LOW PRICES WILLTELL
OUR AUGUST PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST
KNOWN.

Ladies' Eton White Duck
Suits, $2.85.
Ladies' Elton Colored Duck
Suits, $3.50.
Best-made Elton White Duck
Suits, 1898.
Ladies' Elton Cloth Suits re-
duced to S4.84.
Ladies' Elton Serge Suits re-
duced to $3.50.
Ladies' Eton Serge Suits re-
duced to 1898.
Ladies' Elton Serge Suits re-
duced to 1898.
Serge Suits at our reduced
prices are good value for any
one to buy.
Ladies' Serge Skirts reduced
from So to $l.47.
OUR 19c. COUNTER
is very attractive, for you can
buy the finest French Organ
die, Broche Satines, French
Null, and French Batiste--
regular Acc. goods--from us
now at 19c. a yard.
MEMS BATHING SUITS.
CSC. will buy a S1.25 or
$1.50 Suit.
$l.48 will buy q 1926 or
$3.50 Suit.
We have marked these down
to below cost to close out stock.
LADIES' BATHING SUITS
Ladies' Suits at $3.50, So
and $3.50. Also, some finer
ones to go at reduced prices.
07C.
buys the best 26-inch Black
Silk Gloria Umbrellas, well
worth $l.25.
LADIES' SILK SHIRT
WAISTS.
Black and Colored Silk
Waists reduced from Sc to
$4.19.
Large-Plaid Silk Shirt
Waists reduced from 81 to
1925.
LADIES' SHIRT-WAISTS.
SOC. Waist now $780,; Zoe.
Waist now &c.; 1925 Waist
now Csc. 1925 Waist now
75c.
Lowest prices ever known
to close stock.
LEVY e. DAVIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
WASH WRAPPERS.

LADIES' STRIPED and CHECKED GiNGHAM
WRAPPERS-colors Pink, Blue, and Hello
trope-wore 81 rs and sl.s7 now s1.35.
LADIES FINE CAMBRIA, LAWN, and DIMI-
TY WRAPPERS, made full with bias breteIles
Of same, perfect IN NJ and finish. were s3 and
90 50. now 81.
LADIES FIGURED oRGANDIE WRAPPERS.
sWiss-em broldered yoke ami full sleeves, collars
and cuffs edged with embroidery, were 800,
now 50.
LADIES' FANCY STRIPED PRINCESS
CLOTH WRAPPERS, excellent style, prise
e2.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
EWbELNLEIOtp TOO IN T . " H'5'
Hopper Then Fled, Leaving
Other Accounts Unsettled.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
REIDsv1LLR, N. c., August 9.-P. b.
Hopper, employed as superintendent OF
carpenters on the government building
here, has embezzled 1896 OF payroll
funds belonging 10 his employers,
Messrs. Brown q CARRIER, of Whining
ton, \. G.
Mr.. Brown, Of the firm. was here yes
terday and discovered that false records
had been regularly sent in and de-
manded an explanation, whereupon
Hopper admitted the theft and promised
to go to Danville, Va, and raise the
amount. His employer was lenient
enough to permit this, but Hopper has
fed, leaving many accounts unsettled
here.
The county convention of school
teachers is in session here and attended
by large gathering of teachers.
The District Conference OF the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church, this district,
meets to-day at loves church, near this
place, AMI about fifty delegates arrived
to-day.
Messrs. William Lindsey, W. T.
Law, and little Lindsey Ellington left
last evening on an extended camping
expedition to the mountains They
equipped large covered wagon with q
camping outfit, and propose to spend q
week or so hunting and fishing on the
Blue Ridge mountains.
RENDERED A GERMAN.
Miss Lily May Bruton and Miss Hen
derson, OF Salisbury, n. c.. are visiting
friends in the city, and TO them and
other visitors n very delightful german
was rendered. at the Opera-House last
evening.
The Reidsville Rifles, one of our crack
military organizations. had competi-
tive drill at their elegant armory last
night. The gold medal was won by
Sergeant H. L. Morrison, and was pre-
sented to him in a neat speech by Mr..
Swami, manager OF the telegraph Office
here. The Rifles are contemplating the
acceptance Of an invitation to go into
camp with other companies at Char
lotte.
Mr.. p. d. Watt has recovered from 0
sickness Of some weeks.
Miss Ida Drune, OF Pittsboro', n.
c., is on visit to Miss Annie Sloan, on
Main street.
Mr.. A. F. Starr and wife, of Weather
ford, Tex, are visiting the family Of
A. K. Motley Cox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

Dr.. LAyyxxry Il out ia The OArissSon
Adveosts Of THE wssh,is another article
on Tie nos prsblsnl IN this he deals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
OUR 19o. COUNTER

is very attractive, for you can
buy the finest French Organ
die, Broche Satines, French
Null, and French Batiste-
regular Acc. goods--from us
now at 19c. a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
ASK YOUR GROCER ZOE
FLOUR.
YOUNG MlLBURN's SUICIDE.
The Blind Chapiain's Son Was Waywar
His Fathers Efforts to Aid BIN.

The Blind Chapiain's Son Was Wayward-
His Fathers Efforts tn Aid BIN.
CHICAGO, May 29.-It was late last night
when the famous blind preacher. Rev. w.
II. Milburn. chaplain of the national House
of Represents ntetives. was informed at jack
sonville of the suicide of his son In Chi
cago by throat cutting. DIR. Milburn ex-
claimed, Poor boy; it is too bad" The
blind man, now in his seventieth year, sit
ting up in bed by pale light and learning
of the tragic death of his son made pitiful
sight. After a pause ne said that his
In Now York. For several
years Fletcher had led rather a
wavward and reckless life aud was
addicted to the hsbl: of drinking. and but
recently had taken tho gold cure at Dem
yer. For some time he had been engaged
q hotel clerk in Denver. but. becoming
dissatisfied, he applied TO his father tor his
influence towards securing position. The
father tried 30 get him government posi-
ton and 10 that end had written many let
ters while at Jacksonville. Dependency
or anger at refusal of financial help by the
father was the cause of the tragedy. The
was thirty years old. The reason given
by the father for declining TO send money
n0vartv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
DIR. THATCHER GRAVES FREE.
Granted New Trial Which Is Not Likely 10
Ever Take Place.

DENVER. Col, May 29.-Dr. Thatcher
Graves. who last year was convicted of the
murder of Mrs. Josephine Psrnsby, of
Providence. Il. l.. is to-day . free man for
the first time in two gears. This morning
he appeared in Judge Burns's court, where
his motion for q new trial has been pending
for some weeks Without any delay the
court set the new trial for June IL and
fixed the Doctors bail at $4,000. Judge
Macon. the Doctors attorney. signed the
bond. and the prisoner walked from the
court room q free man. The general opin-
ion among lawyers and court officials is
that this ends the famous case. There is
no expectation that the second trial will
ever be called. and the final motion will
probably be a noile prosequi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Rev. w. H. Milburn's small Salary.

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Mr Milburns salary
as Chaplain of the House OF Representatives was
5000 year. but OF this sum he has had 10 pay
his expenses to and from Illinois at the end and
beginning OF every session and to maintain him
self and an adopted daughter, who acts as his
guide and accompanies him everywhere by
reason of his blindness. 1t Is understood that
Mr.. Miburn has no other means OF support ex-
cept that derived from his congressional salary.
Though originally appointed during tho speak
ership OF Mr.. Carlisle and the leadership OF the
latter, "a a Democrat Mr.. Mi!burn was con.
timed in Office during the speakership of Mr..
Reed by the votes OF number OF Illinois Repub-
licans who joined with the Democrats TO retain
him, chiefly on account OF his affiictiOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Republican. Preparing for the Next Battle.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-R- c. Kerins of ST.
Louis. member OF the Republican national COM
mittee from Missouri, is at the Fifth-ayenue
Hotel and announced to-day that the Hoa.
Joseph 81. Manley, secretary OF the COMMITTED
had been empowered to open Republican head.
quarters here next September. Mr. Kerins said
found for the place. He Is methodical, does not
lose his head and he knows nearly all the Repub-
icans in the country. AS TO details. we have left
them all To MIR Manley. In his own good way he
will perfect things, and l believe as his work
progresses every Republican will see the wisdom
OF his selection"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
r,,.,ch IN IN. order Of I,,k. Healed

NEW YORK, May 29.-The Times says: "Peace
oace again reiGns iI the COUNCILS OF the Beneyo-
lent and Protective Order OF Elks or the United
States. The quarrel begun in 1888 between New
York Lodge. No. /. and the Grand Lodge has
been aniicaby adjusted. New York Lodge. No.
i, has sworn allegiance 10 the body which ii first
opposed. and 10y whom IL was cast out three years
agO. and open arms have received back the
brothers then driven away"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
TWO KILLED AND TEN HURT.
Terrible Result OF q Collision on the Texas
Pacific Railway Near Austin, Tex.

AUSTIN. Tex. May ga suburban train
ran into another passenger train on the
Texas Pacific road late last night. Two
passengers were killed and ten injured.
The incoming train disregarded orders.
The casualties are:
Dead Charles Link, fireman; Francisco salio.
q passenger.
Injured-Wilie Brooks, leg broken; Gus Piper
engineer, terribly cut about face and BODY;
Thomas Holbrook, Mrs. L. n. Goldbeck James
Bell, Miss Emma George, Aude Mishaw Mrs
C. L. Taylor. l.. ~ Goldbeck, w. +. MADISON.
All the injured were terribly cut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Ntoysmenrs of .r.amer,.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Arriyed: Alaska, from
Liverpool; Circasia from Glasgow; Morayia
from Hamburg state OF California. from Glas-
gov; Ems, from Bremen.
GLASGOW, May 29.-Arrlved: State OF Ne
braska and Anchoria. from New York.
LONDON. May 29.--Arriyed: Egyptian Mon
arch, from New York.
sTErTIS, May 29.-Arrived: Italia, from New
Xorl-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture splints Special Trusses, Crutohes Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Applisnces
OF every kind The largest stock of ARTlHICIAL
kYE IN tlle State Mn. IL. ARMSTRONG q CO
II Sout1 Illinois Ssrsst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
All the injured were terribly cut.
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN
Forecast for To-Day.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-For Indiana and
and Enthusiastically fair slightly warmer in
southern Indiana; south winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair slightly warmer;
soufhyest winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Bibulous Egyptians.

Chicago Letter in st Louis Globe Democrat
OF all the nations of "the world" the
hardest to hold in check are the cosmo-
politsn people of the street in Carlo Every
one of them carries Q thirst with him. And
there are young men in Chicago who think
it great fun to pour beer down the throats
of these wearers of turbans. Before the
manager got his street fenced in he never
knew who're to find his people. At 3 \. NJ.
they would come struggling down the Mid
way believing o fine Egyptian version of
We won't go home till morning.
Three of them have seen req elephants
with green eyes, and half of them know
the architecture of the interior of Chicago
police stations. Since the street was
fenced In tue manager has obtained better
control but ono going by In the evening
will hear an occasional roar let mp from the
street. The cOpcessi0naire has not been
able to get electric lights SO to give
night performances. To keep his volatile
people amused he allows them to bring out
the camels and donkeys. to fight with
sticks, to pound the drums and TO see the
girls dance. And 30 they 80 on by the hour.
every now and then sending out fierce
shouts of protest a. the policy which keeps
them prisoners aftIr dark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
Three Children Burned.

CANSoNsBURG. Pa, May 29.-The farm house
OF Samuel ekiles. two miles west of this place.
was destroyed by fire early this morning, and
three small children were burned to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

Simmons Liver Regulator. by its mild
cathartic properties, relieves the bowels
from obstruotions and cleanses the system
OF all impurities without sickening or weak.
euing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

strtr
Agent Commerce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30

FARE to Greenfield aud return May 80. zoo, to
Zigzag races
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-30
t'''i''i' Cincinnati BIG 4
tlic'ge 6 St Louis ROUTE.
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE
CHICAGO.
SS-ROUND TRIP-Ss

ALL BIO FOUR
Trains stop and deliver passengers at MID
way Plasance Hyde Park. 1hirsy-ilnlh stIee9
Twenty second street and the new passenger station
Of the Illinois Central at Twelfth street, only snort
distance from Auditorium.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
nenlth a, the World. rnIr.

Twenty women tainted in the grounds
at the opening OF the Exposition. There
are abundant facilities within the
grounds for taking care OF people who
suddenly become III, and plenty OF OPP
portunitles for rest from fatigue and
sightseeing.
1t is the duty OF everyone who goes
to the Fair TO equip himself with RENE
dies which will keep up strength and
prevent Illness, and cure such Ills as are
liable TO come upon all In everyday life.
For instance, Hoods Sarsaparilla rs u
general TOME, and 20 keep the blood
pure and less liable TO absorb the germs
of disease, win be we'll nigh invaluable.
Change Of drin,.ing water often causes
serious troublesA especially II one has
been used TO the sprng water ia the
country. From a sw drops 10 tea
spoonful OF Hoods Sfrsaparsla IN n
tumbler OF water will pnyent the water
having any injurious effecN
We earnestly advise all te,include In
your medicine package q box0f Hoods
Pills. They cause no discomfort, no
disturbance, no loss Of sleep, but assist
the digestive organs, so that sat!sf.-c-
tory results are effected in perfectly
natural and regular manner Although
Hoods PILLS are silent 10 operation they
are nevertheless certain In their effect.
II is surprising how great relief may be
gained from Hoods Pills when you are
suffering from sick headache or that
languid misery caused by the system
being in bad shape from inactive liver,
improper food or poor digestion.
For dantifrice there Is nothing SUI
perIor to Hoods Tooth Powder, which
ia put up IN handsome bottles OF con-
venIent size and shape, with patented
metallic cap which prevents waste or
loss OF the powder.
Hoods Olive Ointment will also be
found Of very great valne for cuts.
burns, bruises, to remove sunburn. and
for corns. which are sure TO be so
numerous and so troublesome.
Equipped with the excellent remedies
named above. you will be so thoroughly
protected that there need be no anxiety
about health while away from home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14

/ believe woman Is more sensible In a
great many things than man. but men
dress more sensibly. Our women are be-
coming downright immodest in their
dress Woman. who has been the guar
of immodesty, and are more immodest
than men.
like to see woman with ambition.
The average girl is satisfied with an
ordinary education. ! thank God for .
woman who has ambition and who
wants to be somebody, some ambition
besides simply trying to capture
"dude." A young man will do what a
woman demands. A woman ought
to expect as much OF a man as
a man expects OF her. If the everyday
young gentleman who enjoys the ac-
qualntance of lady friend would sus-
pect her life to be on the same level
with his he would leave her In disgust.
Woman is stronger endowed in faith
and love. She has always held
to God through centuries past
and God will some day. crown
her efforts. She has faith
in the ultimate triumph Of the good.
The whole world started at woman's
feet, and God filed woman's heart that
the world might be filled with love.
After what Christianity has done for
her sex, that woman who is not Chris
tian ought to be monstrosity. Give
your heart TO God Step over on Gods
side for God, for right, and for the
world.
This morning DR.. McFerran will
preach, and in the evening Rev. Stuart
will again address tina people. Rev.
Sam Jones will preach his great SER
mon to men next Sunday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-14
NORTH STREET CHURCH.
Rev. johnson Discourses Upon Duties
of the Christian Life"

Kew. Johnson DlScOufbes NpOh s'SS
of the Christian Life"
Rev. n. 2. Johnson, pastor OF the
North Street NJ. Z. Church, was TO have
preached on Confidence Restored"
last evening, but instead he delivered
an excellent sermon on "Duties OF the
Christian Life" The text was taken
from the 18th chapter and 9th verse OF
the Acts, in which are found the words
BE not afraid, but speak"
His discourse was opened by stating
that miracles were not things OF the
past. The conversion OF single soul
was indeed a great miracle. Our lives
are directed by our consciences. The
duty of the Christian life is TO govern
that conscience, that it will be clean
throughout LIES journey. The duty OF
the true Christian is 10 deal with three
different classes Of people who
are unbelievers and see what
effect they may have upon
them by praying with them, and en-
treating them to lead moral lives. he
cited Instances wherein people had been
converted by simply referring to some
little happening during their earlier
life.
The first class OF people to be dealt
with are those who have been oeguiled
by hope vf pleasure-that is, worldly
pleasure. The second class Of people
are those who in an unguarded moment
have fallen into the snares OF iniquity.
The third class are those who have been
hardened by sin, and are on the verge
OF despair.
To these three classes Is where the
Christian man and woman should be-
take themselves. 1t is q duty, relig-
ious duty. The greatest amount Of
good that has ever been accomplished
is by speaking kindly to those who
have fallen from grace.
His discourse closed with an urgent
appeal TO his hearers TO get TO work
right in their immediate vicinity and
make an attempt to accomplish that
duty which is incumbent upon every
true Christian.