davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-01-02
1891 THE CULTIVATOR 1895
Country Gentleman
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL L WEEKLIES.

Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture & Fruit.Growing,
Live Stock and ng
While it also includes all minor depart,
mcnts of Rural interest, such as the poul-
try Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping,
Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re-
plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire
ide Reading, Domestic Economy, and a
summary of the News of the Week. It's
MARKET REPORTS are unusually complete,
and much attention is paid to the Prospects
of the Crops, as throwing light upon one OF
the most important of all questions-U hen
to Buy and WheR to Sell. 1t is liberally
sIllustrated, and contains more reading
matter tn an eyer before. The Subscription
Price is So so per year, but we offer SPE-
CIAL REDUCTION in our
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-01-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

A. D. Wood, Sec'y. and Treasurer of the
Producers Protective Assn, died at his
home in Warren, Dec. "a, 1895; and sever
al of our citizens attended his funeral, last
Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
buckingham Notes.

GOLD HILL. BUCKINGHAM COUN-
TY. August l7-(Special)-The crops OF
corn and tobacco are very fine ip this
section: also. the sweet and Irish pota-
TO crops. Wheat was short. Melons have
beer verv plentiful.
There have been good protracted meet
ings I'm this section at Mt. Zion and
Buckingham Baptist churches. Rev Mr..
Martin did the preaching AZ NJ Zion,
and Rev. w c. Foster at buckingham.
There were several additions 10 each
church. At White Hall the Methodists
are holding a camp-meeting. Rev. l.. p.
Brandford. OF Danville. is doing tho
preaching. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Porom.
pastor ~ East buckingham Circuit
large crowds are attending.
Mrs. Fred. Boatwright. wife OF Profess
sor Boatwright. OF Richmond College. IL
visiting the family Of Rev. Baker Boat
wright. near this place.
Miss Laura Towers. Of Washington.
d. c.. IS visiting the family OF Mr. r.
c. Nucloles. and Row and Mrs. w. G.
Foster. If King William county. that OF
r. y. Hudgins.
Miss Sallle Camden, Of Roanoke. Is
spending the summer at her brother.ln-
laws. AIr. c. L. Ways.
MISS Bragg. Of Albemarle, IS visiting
Miss Eliza White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUsI-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton, Cattie'
Country Produce, &C., Foreign
aud Domestic.

NEW YORK. August T-During the
early trading at the Stock Exchange to-
day the market was feverish and irresu-
lar. owing to lower cables from London
and 4 belief that money rates wouid
work higher In the near future. An ad-
vance in money rates was confidently
looked for. because Of the demand for
funds from the interior incident to this
season Of the year, and 20 the low state
OF the bank reserve. London firms were
also moderate sellers IN the early deal
ines and this added TO the feyerishness.
Later. Sugar was bought on a largo scale
by brokers. said to be acting for lead
ing bear, and the stock advanced from
1923. 10 1864. a week ago to-day the
stock brought 90 The announcement that
refined sugar had been reduced l-Sp3-l6c.
per pound had no influence on the STOCK
The strength Of Sugar impaired firm
tone TO the general list, and late In the
day. when call loans, instead Of adj
yanclng, fell TO 2i2 per cent, and STERLING
exchange displayed weakness, the market
for stocks showed positive strength. some
Of the late buying was due 10 peHel
! that the meeting Of the sound-mohey
| Democrats tomorrow night would De
preat success. The reactionary ten
. dency in the silver market also had d
: good effect.
The rise in the active stocks was equal
! TO I4q2 per cent, Sugar, Chicago Gas, and
| the Grangers leading. Manhattan was
| inclined TO weakness, selling at 74i2g0 L.
/ and closing at IS. a loss Of l per cent,
/ ON the dav. The stock was Influenced
| by the unfavorable report for the June
| quarter. which showed a deficit, after pay
ment OF dividends, of $500 For the
wear. the earnings were less than per
cent. on the stock.
In the final transactions speculation
was quiet and firm. except for Manhat-
| tan. which was shade lower. Ne'
changes show gains Of l-fR2 per cent
| METROPOLITAN Traction jumped S-S' 70
50 rs. and Hooking Valley preferred q
20 59is The total sales were l",Sd shares
including 800 Sugar. $3.50 ST. Paul lS.Sb
| Manhattan, and 1850 burlington aho
| quincy. .- MT. e.,.
Bonds were duh but stronger Inc to'@
| sales were $4,000.
treasury balances: Coin. s112, S71.hi; cur
| rency. S7S,Sl3025.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call quiet at 2lsQ6 per cent.
last loan at 2is and, closing. offered al
o.. prime mercantile paper. 6gtl2 pei
| cent ,,
Rar silver, &c; silver at the board
weak. , 49,.
t,,,,,,ess I'm bankers bills at A.Sjal fol
stvtv DAYS. and SlS6A for demand; poste'
- e. seihGSl.SS; commercial bills, $3.50
slS Ia CT. -.
Government bonds higher; State bonds
dull: railroad bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
p1cu,roND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. August Il, 1895.
No auction offerings on Change or loose
sales to-day. Private sales reported are
only moderate, but some wrappers are
being sold az good prices
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. NS4j; tobacco, S2,&3.3S Total
g OBS. -.
Davenport's Warehouse will have nice
break OF new brlghts tomorrow. Sun
cured sales on Change will be small, ana
none such at the warehouses.
Mr. Thomas Gallaher. the well-known
Belfast QrelandD tobacco manufactures.
who has been in this city for several days
past. received a cabegram to-day an
nouncing the death Of his daughter, just
10 years old. and unmarried. The young
lady WAS enjoying excellent health when
ber father left home. Mr. Gallaher has
the sympathy Of the entire Trade.
Mr.. J. Foster Rogers. FOR several years
a prominent member OF this Trade, has
located I'm Goldsbor0', y. c.. TO buy to-
bacco on order.
Mir. ID. Y. Cooper, Of Henderson. N. O.
snent A part OF Saturday I'm Richmond, re-
turning home from New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
ME COTTON MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL. August T.-12:3o Y. NJ
Cotton-Quiet; prices firm; American mid
ding. Z l3-32d.; sales. 1000 bales; Ameri-
can. 500 bales; speculation and export.
5Oo bales; receipts, 5000 bales; American
200 bales.
Futures opened steady; demand firm;
August. 4 lg-6id4 20-Gi04 2i-6i0i 22-Gid:
August and September l7-64d.; septem-
and November. S-6td4 e-6iI4 lO-6id.; NO.
vember and December. 4 9-6ld. December
and January. 7-641t s-s4Ni s-6id,; Jann-
airy and February. { 7-6iQi S-Gin4 $500
10-Gi0i 9-Gid.: February and March,
4 1-6ld.: March and April, l0-6iff4 ll-6id.;
April and May, l2-6id.; May and june
l3-6id.
Futures steady at the advance; tenders,
300 bales new docket and old docket.
1915 T. M.-Cotton-American spot
grades. 1-lGd. higher: American middliug,
fair 29-32d. good midding. ls-32d.; mid
ding, l5-22d. low middling, 4s-Sd.; good
ordinary Id; ordinary. lied.
l.. M.-August. 1 2l-64a4 22-6id., sellers;
August and September, 17-GQ4 lS-etd.,
buyers September and October, Esd,
buyers: October and November, l0-6td.;
January and February, 4 9-6id., BUYERS;
February and March, iO-6id., buyers;
March and April. HID. buyers; April
and May, 4 l2-6id., buyers; May and June.
1864.
Futures closed steady at the advance.
NEW YORK, August .-Cotton-Qulet:
middling gulf, 87-i6c. middling S3-l6c.;
net receipts, lis bales: gross, Ss23 bales;
eXports-to Great Britain, 400 bales;
France 27J bales: Continent, l.6H bales;
forwarded. l49 bales; sales. 43o5 bales;
spinners, sos bales; stock, n.lH bales
(actuaD.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 579s bales:
eXports--to Great Britain, 100 bales;
| France. 27J bales; Continent. 1,Gn bales:
Totals so far this week: Net receipts.
| . no bales: eXpOrts-tO Great Britain, s.y6
| bales; France 2i5 bales; Continent, l,64f
| bales.
Totals since September ist: Net receipts,
| $50 Oi3 bales; exports-to Great Britain.
! 2.257. 451 bales: France, 464Si3 bales; Conu-
| nent. 1.7SG.ij1 bales.
| sS0l: September. S75; October. s7.d; No
| vember N.V: December, N.s3; January,
| HG; February T9i; March, N.s6. Sales,
| 1880 bales.
| NEW ORLEANS. August i7.-Cotton-
| Futures steady: sales. 81 .iOO bales: August,
| $755: September T.iS; october, S52; No.
| vember. s758: December s5S; January,
| 1854; February. 1.69 March, T7t
NAVAI-sTORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. O.. August FRO
sin-Firm; strained, $1.S2ls; good strained
Tuffpentine-Quiet; machine. 22i4c.; ir
| regular 2lHc.
| Tar-firm at N.O5.
Crude Turpentlne-Steady; hard, $40
soft, N65; virgin Nt5.
| CHARLESTON. S. c., August l7-Tur
Rosin-Sales. none; p and c. sl.25: l
| and T.. $3.50: 7. $50: G.. sl.35: VI. I.4o;
S145: VI, a.5j: y. Sl.6O; windOw-glass, S.D
water-white, N75.
SAVANNAH GA. August r.-spIrits Q
| Tlrpentlne-Firm at 22lzc.; sales, l,Sl
casks: receipts. 22O5 casks.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales, 81
barrels; receipts, 3,l& barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
SENATOR MORGAN IN cLARkE.
A Stirring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
club Organized.

BERRYVILLE, VA, August T.-lSpe-
cial)-The political campaign was opened
I'm Clarke county on Saturday afternoon
the first gun being fired by Senator
robn r. Morgan, OF Alabama. Senator
Morgan. as General Morgan, Of the Con-
Tolerate army, brave as he was them
never was more fearless or more earnest
in his convictions. than in his advocacy
Of the principles Of the Democratic party
in his speech here Saturday. The COURT
house was crowded with representative
- from this and adjoining counties
a number Of ladies were also present
senator Morgan made no attempt at
orotorv. but in his talk Of about an
hour and a half gave a clear statement
of the issue He said rhere was only one
issue In this campaign, whether we
should have both silver and gold TOT
money. or gold only. The crowd was
heartily I'm accord with the speaker ana
cbeered him to the echo when he mace
come especially good hit Immediately
oftar the speaking was over BY an
and Sewall club was organized an
a number Of members enrolled. The foi-
lowing officers were elected: -,-
Marshall Mccormick, president; captain
William y. Mcdonald, Judge X H. Lee
Al II Reardor and Thomas ID. Cold
vice-president, and W. T. Milton seci
tarv Captain r. s. Parks, OF Luray'
delivered a stirring address to the CLUB.
md snort addresses were also delivered
law several members. A great deal OF
enthusiasm prevails throughout the
county. and the Democratic majority l
clarke this fall promises to be larger
than over before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
s,.nnsnn nj Chnthnm.

CHATHAM, va, August 17.-(SpeciaD
Hon. Claude 4. Swanson opened the
campaign I'm this county to-day by de-
livering one Of the most eloquent ana
convincing arguments for silver ever
heard in this section. II was court-day'
ana the crowd was large and enthusiast
tic and i'm thorough accord with the
sneaker. Democrats, Populists. and Re
nublicans cheered the speaker and.
hdging from the sentiment manifested
hero to-day. Swanson and Bryan will
carvr this county by large majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. August r.-Flour-Nery
steady; winter wheat, low grades. NiVn
s. 20: do. fair 10 fancy. s2.i0q $40; DO.
patents. s. f50S.75; Minnesota clear. $z.4v4
81 so; do. patents, S3l5QA.Z0; low extras,
81 .1eGT2 70: southern -four quiet and STEADY
common 10 fair extra, S2HS2.6O; good 10
choice do. 81 0ods 2sO.
Wheat-Spot market dull but firmer; un-
graded red 5JQ66c.; No. 1 northern, o1sc. .
options advanced i4gSc., fell Sc, Tailleu
a.c.. and closed firm and sc. over satur-
dav. with trading moderate; no. req,
Nav. 6St.c; August &c; september; o-isc.
October. G3isc.; November, 6ilsc.; Decem-
Corn-spots dull but steady; NO. z, zS.2c.
in elevator. 29Izc. ahoat; options dull ana
irregular. closing steady az unchanged
prices 10 Ac. up; September. Sac; Octo-
her. sc: December. 30Ac.; May, sac
Oats-Spots steady and IN fair demand
ontions dun but hrmer; September, Ie.'
9cIober. Mc.: spot. No. ,, Gle; No. white,
9titc. mixed western, 2lNzsc.
iav-Steady and quiet; shipping, o-i20
a., good 10 choice, son9oc.
WoSl-Steady but dull; domestic, fleece
Beef-ouiet and steady; family, SlS
Becf Hams-Dull but steady at NL50a
SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
yost at Amherst.

AMHERST, VA, August T.-(Special)-
Hon. Jacob Yost, Republican candidate
for Congress from this district, spoke
here to-day. He devoted his attention
in the main 20 the financial question and
the tariff. and it is but fair TO say his
points were ably presented. Hon. IL. D..
Flood. Democratic candidate, was not
present. and after the conclusion Of Mr.
Yost's speech Mr. 5. d. Whitehead, Of
Lovington, made a stirring address in
behalf of free silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
THE MAGIC CITY.
A BurgInry-TO Become MISSION
nry-Dcacons Ordained.

ROANOKE. VA. August H.-(SpeciaL)-
A burglar entered the residence Of Pro-
fessor G. +. Eckcrle, on Patterson ave-
nue.. By a window on the second floor
Saturday night and. after ransackng the
house. was frightened off by Professor
Eckerle's sister. who saw him and gave
the alarm 4 lot OF silverware Is about
an that the burglar got.
Miss S. Lula Ribbele, who has been
teaching In the public schools here Tor
some years. left this afternoon for Seoul
Korea, where she goes as missionary
Tor the Northern Presbyterian church.
The following deacons were ordained
and installed AT the First Presbyterian
church last night. Rev. Dr. Vaughan
preaching the ordination sermon: ID. h.
Ammcn, W. 7, Heath. W. 8. Welch'
Charles Il. strother. and DR.. S. S. Guer-
rant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
VIRGINIA POLITICS.
A BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT
CULPEPER.
An Enthusiastic Crowd Grects Rixey
md Endorses His Nomination ana
fion-Bryan-scwnlI Clubs.

CULPEPER, VA, August 17.-(Special)
The Democrats Of Culpeper to-day showed
their qualification at the nomination Of
John +. Rixey by the Alexandria con-
vention in one Of the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings held in this county
for years The meeting was in the Opera
House, which was crowded TO the doors
with about 200 people. and was under the
Joint auspices Of the Democratic Cam
paign Club and the County Committee.
II was called to order by J. VI. Beck
ham, county chairman. Mr.. i. l.. john
son was elected chairman and delivered
a ten-minute speech which was well re-
ceived.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
endorsing the Chicago platform and nomi-
nees and the nomination Of Rixey for
Congress, and pledgng all Democratic
nominees increased majorities. Those
portions Of the resolutions claiming Bryan
as a grandson of the county and re-
ferrlng TO Mr.. Rixey as our distinguished
and trusted citizen were enthusiast
cally applauded.
RIXEY SPEARS.
Mr.. Rixey made short speech !,
which he defined his position on the
issues Of the campaign. and ascrlbed MS
success AT the Alexandria convention 10
the unanimity and resolution with which
Culpeper county stood by him in that
convention. This was Mr.. RiXey's hrsi
appearance here since his nomination and
his audience applauded him warmly
throughout mis- speech.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
General James G. Field, Hon. a. A.
Iipscomb. and ex-Congressman Turner
from New York, made telling speeches.
and the strong points I'm each were en-
nbasized by liberal applause. The meet
ing is regarded as a great success mere
and the Democrats predict largely in
creased Democratic majority In Novem,
her. This county is largely In favor OF
the free coinage of silver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
WOODSTOCK DEMOCRATS.
4 Big Bryan and sewnlI Club Or
ranfZed.

WOODSTOCK, VA, August H-Cspe-
cial)-A good-sized Bryan and sewail
Democratic club was organized here on
Saturday night. DR.. j. L. Campbell was
elected president. and d. =. Magruder'
cashier Of the Merchants and Farmers
Bank. Of this place, was elected seeIe-
tary. The club was addressed by w. II,
Alexander of Winchester in a telling
ond Lengthy speech. Mr.. Alexander
Teld his audience until il o'clock.
The club expects to add large num-
her Of names at its next meeting, to-
morrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18


II was not with the blast Of trumpets, or
the gathering OF the people. or the
mighty sound OF battle. that Goo
Kingdom was advanced. IL was by the
power OF the "still small voice. speak
ing to the conscience. that kept the
seven thousand from bowling the knee to
Baai" and to-day makes tho mighty
army which moves as the Church OF Goa
The speaker said no life was failure
I'm which there was work for God. even
the cup Of cold water given was remem-
bcred and had its reward.
The Name of Jesus.
Rev. Or. }. T.. Hawthorne preached at
the First Baptist church Sunday morning
10 a cougregation that crowded that large
edince 10 its doors. The galleries Were
well filled. The music 10y the quartette
choir was an inspiring feature OF the ser
vice DIT Hawthorne preached from MAT
thew g., 2lst verse: They shall can his
name Jesus; for lie shall save His people
from their sins"
Dr. Hawthornes sermon was one OF
great beauty and power. 1t taught the
lesson that Christs name should be eN-
allied above all other names, and urged
those who heard IL TO lead Christian lives
The speaker dwelt at some length upon
the real elements OF sin. and held up
Christ as the only way Of escape from It's
consequences. Churches and creeds
lrieht be wiped out OF existence and
every Bible IN the land might be burned.
and yet the way OF salvation would be
open TO all who name the name Of Jesus.
DR. Hawthornes closing words were par
ticularly tender and beautiful.
This eminent divine will close his supply
at the First church with next Sunday
mornings sermon. He will preach on that
occasion on Christian Liberty" as con-
trasted with Christian federation" This
sermon is looked forward to with special
interest.
Brief Notes About the Churches.
The weather was more pleasant on
Sunday than for several Sabbaths. and
congregations were good for August
Rev. Father Tabb preached at the
Cathedral Sunday morning at the q
o'clock mass Rev. Father Ahern was
the celcbrant. The choir rendered
Gansss mass in the usual good style
Mr.. j. j. White OF Union Gospel mis-
sion. corner Eighth and Main, closed a
successful revival meeting az White-Oak
Ridge. near Wayncsboro', Friday night
last. Twcnty-four converts was the re-
suit who intend 10 form a church society
probably Baptist as soon as practicable.
Nr White commenced on Sunday a series
Of revival meetings. 10 continue eight
days. I'm Rockhsh Valley, twenty-five
miles from Basic City.
Rev. James +. Cooke Of Old-Market
Presbyterian church, preached at the
Third Presbyterian church Sunday and
al his own church at night.
Rev. Charles r. Hyde. who is spend
ing his vacation In Tennessee. VIII not
return until the first Sunday in Sep
temher.
The usual Sunday eervices were held
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Sunday afternoon. SecretarV Nc
Nee addressed the young men and Mr.
Lowry the boys. A male quartette sang
NJ the former meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
n1cun1oNn 11vE-srocK MARKET.

RICHMOND, Va, AUButI IT. DO.
Receipts: Cattle, 400 head; sheep ana
lambs. 30 head. hogs. ~ head.
Sales: Cattle, 4c) head. sheep ana
lambs. 200 head; hogs, % head.
Prices: Cattle-Best II 10 &c. gross;
medium to good. pa 20 5 l-ic. gross;
common to fair. 2 20 l-2c. gross; bulls,
2 to ? 1-2c. gross; sheep, TO SC. gross
lambs, 3 IL to 1-2c gross; hogs, II TO
&C. net
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, August H. 1896.
60. mixed. rs 10 Gle: shortberry. s. 10
Gle: No. 2 red, Gle Corn-White Virginia,
81 to 32c: No. white, % 20 y lie; No.
mixed, - - TO 3Oc. Oats-NO. mixed
q IL to 22c: No. mixed. 10 IL TO &c.
Rive "a TO 36c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, August H-Bar silver.
30 7-Sd.; consols. 1lS 3-Sd.. for money, and
ll3 for the account.
4:9O p. M.-Paris advices quote per
cent. rentes at 102f., S2l5c, for the ac-
count.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


BALTIMORE. August 17.-Virginia con-
fury bonds, $685.; Northern Central,
G5056: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
rs, 81 asked; Consolidated Gas, stock.
IS IA: do bonds, Gs. 1lZl2 bid; DO, do,
IS, 1O09aG1O2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-18

...~-b baltimore who IS supply |
r. arrp.t o. the Second Baptist |
r... during August is preaching
..rally 90 excellent consresa-
- Sir Motion is Fiuyanna boy
.... young man Of fine gifts. HIS
sunday morning was an eXcep- |
.. ... one. His subject was "fhe !
.... .. Potter" and the discourse was
. Tho words. "But Peter fol-
,....l Him affair of. and went I'm and sat
.... .te servants TO see the end Mat
... .r. J>,h verse.
..a.. ..rrlctcr Of Peter" the speaker
. .v.e Che most striking Of an the
..r.- His rugged bold imWlsive
r-re us. and makes the history
..,.srf. Intensely interesting Possibly
...., more closely associated with the
....... ,..r any Of The others. often
......r t1 speak without weighing
... ,..--. ass when ne spoke at the
--.......-.t.sr. and when he uttered his
....+... oe loyalty and attachment to
,.. Master last before the Crucihc''n.
w.. obi. morning we are called on TO
...... tI. f.u from the great heights Of
.....-.. and trust 90 the depth Of
...-. arI almost ahject despair u"t as
SSH. study ths denial I,l Ds , UI
charity. Iost We '."+.'''''
FOLLOWED AFFAIR OFF.
. .b. first stem IN the
.- 3, the words: He
-.~.o, John went with
. 1...~ followed from afar
.l ,i.,. towards when the
..s.- Inn Peter wasn't Vet
.t.s.-.. conscience forbade him.
..,.,.r.,,,-...l bv following aflr off
...,.. ,,.. not that be ala not fol-
.. i- following afar. The
nv fr the distance be
ANIL hes Master This
.-.,.cterIzos nearly every
r..... to-day Mon do
..,... AN a+ once The spiritual
...,l.r and c1rrlate. You
. r.r . .taurcb Christian one
f-...,+ irt1e1 the next. The
-..ls-.gr be- NOT like plunge
ttrr rrac,rfce but more like
t..-.,t IT, does not be-
t-.-tts r,i.b ana hroakiuq
... be- 6.r,pe bv ncglecting one
10 tir oiifgotione until he
10 e,rovrl-g from afar. and the
.. ...g.fira I'm between himself and
DIS Master
WAS NOT IN HlS PLACE
.rt seems" Mr Melton continued, that
... r.rr step isl found I'm tho fact that
..t with the servants Of the high
--..- His place was with his Master
t.- l. was with his Masters enemies.
v-,.- "a man neelecrs hts Christian
.rt.s then tho devil always gives him