Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 December 1893 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 19,1893.
THE HUB Cl.()TH1NG STORE. )
TOUCHING FUNERAL TRIBUTE.
Hr. VU-xaiidcr MartlnN tk<'iii»tni» ul
Hr. .lolinN Krinnrk'. >otrr.
ami tin' fatlirrli'^' I fur your own |o^>.
but to abed toars You am the rom-
|ianii>na wuo lor iiimiy a var havi 1
.Til
i two o’cliiek tlio seating C‘a|iacity of the 1‘hurch was exhtiusti'd and pen ! pie stood in the gallery. The large
1 number of mourners was
It takes nerve to make such sweeping reductions so early in the season, and right here at the beginning of the season we make a cut in prices on
itri*i | paniona wuo tor in«uy a ; stood shoulder to shoulder with him in
. . tin' faculty room anil the college platIt was it sad oinl grief-stricken form. You are the students who have assembly present at the funeral j lived under the benediction of his presservices of Alexander Martin. Atl , '" , ' , ‘- You are neighbors and fellow-
; i iti/«'lis, attached to him hy the ties of philanthropy and cliristiau tilfuctiou. | You claim him as your ow n, and I can i speak to you almost as freely ami op-
composed cnlv as to his own immediate lioii't 1 -
'■f «.'i o„h
but also of the laboring people st . lw ,.. as our own : for how could it showing tlmt Dr. Mtirtin hv his he otherwise? ( an the tlower keep good works hail touched the hearts i ,s petals from the sunshine, or of all id asses eedle swing away from the pole?
1 l.ovo hegets love, and love attracts love.
Previous to the exercises at the and for one not to have hccu at traced church a brief service was held at ,<l "ard him was to have kept wholly
the house for the benefit of Mrs. Dr. "
Martin and Mr. Charles Mtirtin who were utinMi' to at tend
were
church services.
Only the mem-
. . • j i , hers of the family and it lew friends v n ercoats, suits, i lats ancl 1)ear( , 1)r n . a( , 9e i e< . tiou8 furnishings, that will entirely lrom tlu . ,4,1, chapter of John, and sweep away our profits. 300j Dr. (iobin’s strong and earnest pairs children’s Knee Pants at j grayer. At the conclusion of this ?oc a pair. You can't afford! servi ^ the body was taken to the to buy until you see our goods i ( l !!.'' 1 . . . , . , . . - . 7 1 rhe organist played in an inland prices. Store crowded 1)re88ive manner Chopin’s funeral everyday. 20 per cent off on: dirge as the ensket was etirried to .Men’s Pants and Hats. Salcjthe altar. Dean (voliin read the
burial service of the Methodist
; ritual.
1 cannot, then, think that he would
disapprove this modest and uupretend-! his being; but of the ing attempt to hold him up for a inn- lie believed that
ment to (lie view of those who lured him. If we mry look at his portrait and he reminded of him, much more,
mav we not look at him ?
Hut where shall I begin to draw the
picture?
Shu 1 it he within the sacred circle of the home? This is hely ground, and whoevt r enters there must go with nusumhded feet. And yet some of us have heeli so fortunate as to catcli glimpses
deepest impress on the world. IIer« he set forces in motion th it shall und tiply for eternity. How liigli the calling and how tremendous the responsibility of tin- chri-tiau educator! 1'c stands at the beginnings of great things. He strikes the keynote for etc*'n.d ages, (iod pity him if lie pitch it in unison with earthly discords! He thrusts in his ehisel for all the future. God have me 1 e\ on him if he leave a disfiguring sear for the eternities! Dr. Mar in pitched his key to the harmonies of the heavenly world, and he thrust his skilful and consecrated ehisel into the immortal essence of the soul, sti iking oil' sins, and bringing forth virtues, and putting into (lie hands of hi- living statuary the self-directing chisel for a development through all the coining ages. He believed in the fullest education of the man—not of body alone, not ; ol intellect, sensibility and will alone, not yet alone of the spiritual side of I
the entire man. > education of the
physical to the exclusion of the intc - leetiinl and spiritual, brings men toward the level of the brute creation; that the education of the intellect and -pi it o the neglect of the body is an in-nit o God who has made the human body to he the temple of the Holy Ghost; and that the education of the body and the intellect to the neglect of the spirit defeats the ultim dc purpose of our being.
Do You Ride a Victor?
If you ride why not ride the best? There is but one best and it's a Victor.
BOSTON,
OVERMAN WHEEL CO. WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO.
lasts till Doc. 31st. when we must move to our new quarters— Opera House Block,
west side of square.
I—1 F ' I—1 I I bInn appropriate prayer. Dr. A.
! r A I Hurlstone rend portions of the SlOth
I -* * Iv. 1 J * Psalm and 15th chapter of Corinth
; Ians The preachers of Indianapo-
DAIEY B\NNKR TIMES Its met in the morning and adopted
Believing thus, he left his impress on d the beauty, tranquillity and—I had the triple nature of the thousands and
almost said—Christian perfection of the tens of thousand- of youth that came to prtety; more than inutility: more than himie over which, or rather in which, him for instruction. He had no patience a mere lack of culture. He believed he and his hclov d wife presided witli with shams. He believed in the truth, that is rebellion against God and un i i almost unequalled -kill, dignity and the wide-open truth, and expect, d Ids suit to infinite love. Hut he believed in all'eetion. It was heaven begun on pupils not only to learn the truth, hut the atonement, not an atonement tint earth. As a father, he ruled, and yet to he the truth. Dr. Martin wielded a paints the outward surface, but an his government was patterned after. powerful influence on the educational atonement that reaches to the vety
that of the heavenly father. His chil- systems of his generation. lie was not
gre ’ation bowed their heads while dren rendered him the obedience that content merely to follow, but he was a Kc\~ K. K. Hrvan. the pastor, led in daughters of Hod render leader in many educational reforms.
• * f to their father 111 heaven—an obedience, not of fear, but of love; oritoffear.it ehurch on all great educational ques-
J. K. LKMGCON MGENT G R E E :N G H ST L-S IMG.
The choir sting “O thou in
whose presence my soul takes delight.” After the singing the con-
roots of dn. Hi' was a sturdy preacher, both of faith and righieon-uess, and i -kepticisin quailed before his mighty
lie was foremost in the councils of the convictions, and sin trembled at the
bhi»t of his : riimpet. oh, for more sucii
PublislH-d. rvery iiftornoon DXrrpt Sunday at the 1 IJannk.ii Timks ollipr, eonu*r Vltu* anil Franklin stir**ts.
<’hanv«*s for display udvt rtisrnu nts must la* ! handed in l>y lOo'tdoek a. in. t*aidi day. Ut»nd iny advertisonifiits will he reeeivod each day up t > 1 nVIork i>. in. Advi nisitiK rates made ! known on applieation.
nn as a teat - he^otten of love; a fear b^t j tlotis, ami liis wise direction is seen in ! preacher* ot the whole Gospel of Christ; they might come short of the high } much of the chief educational legislation preachers burtiing with love for souls, standard whidi their own love iiail of many successive general confer- and flaming with Indy wrath again-t set up. ! cnees. ! sin ! Young men. let his mantle fall One such Christian home is a prophecy < hristhm education was his HIV work, upon you. Your Hli.i ih has gone home
resolutions concerning the death of of heaven, amt it i- at the same time and a few paragraphs cannot adequately in a chariot of fire; but his mantle hovDr. Martin and appointed 11 com- l ' l, ‘ fulfillment of it- own prnpheev. -cl forth his iiitlueiice and power in Id's ers in the air above you. Heverently mittec consisting of Revs. Kctchani, ''!’«'t*n hegun amid the cares, toils cl.oscn field And especially shall a how your he . !- and make ,eady your . .. .. . anxieties, tcar> and hereiivfincnts nt brief adilrcss be inadequate to show liow >hotinh»t> to recciv** th hfavenlv «;ift: Dashtcll, and lc\ts to represent this earthly environment he so beauti- great a faetor he has been in the (level- for if through the favor of God it should them nt t!tc funeral. After the fill and glorious, what must lie its beauty opmeut, growtii and achieveineiits of he niultiplied and should rest upon you, scripturnl rending these resolutions and glory when care slial. fall from our Del’auw university. This theme must the waters of dordan -liall divide before
were read by Dr. (robin. -Mis
, §!SfS>
ntul weighs less by half,
than any other type-bur machine.
It Tidiiui not ici's one cfi t per word each in frtion.
lionIdcrs, and toil iiM'lf shall be rest, be reserved for a luller discussion in
. ; i» i*\i \ /' and anxiety shuil only be flu* prelude connection with our proposed public den me tost snni^ ‘3I\ Am ( oun-juid aecoinpaniineut to unceasing vie-, memorial service, but l cannot now for-
All (’oinmunieations siionld b(* siR’iied witii the name of the writer: not necessarily for
publication, but as evidence of gtood faith . r 1 V.ionymous eomnuinications ean not be no-j moved to teai’8. Dr. »John then r08(
t iced.
tree.” As her rich and clear voice breathed forth the plaintive Scotch melody the vast assembly was
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication otHce.
Specimen ropica mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
iinr l>nr in (tdvanef. Ni r mnnUu* Thn f inmitht* < hir month Pfr weri, Currier
When delivery is made by earrier,
scription ace >unts are to be paid to them as
they call and receipt for same.
M. J. HEUKKTT JI AKKY M. SMITH.
to give his address to the congregation. It «as expected that Hishop Howman would preach the sermon hut in the morning word was received that he was unahlc to ^!^| i attend. Dr. John said that the previous year one of the mission!to aries had been compelled to bury SMll _ his own daughter and he felt as the missionary must have felt, for in
preaching the sermon it were as if Piititishn it was his own father or Ills own
lory, atiii tear- shall be wiped away hear to say (hat I regard him as one o. by the lather’s hand and death shall be the greatest educators of our church, only a reminiseeiiee? Me sing: "I and one of the greatest fares ever presnm lar true my ha me, ” but we are not etit in our beloved university, so far a- we tliink, for have we not a But there was something which Dr. home in heaven when we have heaven Martin loved more than his native Scotin the home? Is not God the same land; more than the mere community whether yonder or here? Jesus ha- in which he lived; more than the great gone to prepare a place for us, hut he enminonwealth of which he was an illuslias not (le.-erted us. While he has gone trioits citizen ; more than the college or
to pr qiare the place for ns. lie still re-! the univer-ity ; more even than the w ule | Mir j.|i service
1 ' ' nation of which lie w as i loyal subject;
it was the church
mums to prepare us for the pi ne. 1 thank God for the Christian home on earth, the earnest of the heavenly home, and that such was the lioinc established and perpetuated for more than forty years by the departed loved one; and I thank God that the home that lias been partly transterred to the heavenly
world, hy the translation of the first-
Matiairinir Kdttor j brother, tor he hud loved the doctor horn, then of the youngest, and now of
-Win" all ooiniiiiinleathaiK to ThkDaii.y llANsrit Times,
Greeocustle, Ind.
as a father or hrothef. Dr. John’s sermon was sound and full of ' I thought and was delivered in such powerful words as only the elo-
()\k hundred dollar counterfeit' qttcnce of Dr. John can speak. His hills are abroad. We tire not wor- address in lull is given as follows .
rving. ! This ad iiess, hastily prepared amid
! the disti'tyctions of the past few hours,
1 Ht.icE is considerable buying in tuust |„. inadequate to the occasion, the stores for Christmas already. It does not profess to give a compreand it has to he ndmitted that not 1 ,>r exhaustive analysis of the in many a year have so many beau 1 ma8 ‘ ive lifc and lhara ‘‘ ter of
tiful things been so temptingly of fered, especially in the windows No matter what the financial situation, the natural impulses of the heart, the domestic truditious and the suggestions of the Christian sentiment of “good will toward men,” prompt most people at this season to i memiKT in some way those dear to them espochdly their kindred, and partieul.urv the children. It may be expected that purchases will go on .ind increase, and it is more than likely that before the new year rolls around merchants and tradesmen will he agreeably disappointed, and find that they have done better
than they expected.
parted saint. This is not a time foi many words or for a formal oration. Public memorial cxerci.-cs arc in contemplation. to be heht at a suitable time in the future. I'ntil then, let these
few words suttiee.
the head, shall h • re-established in the city of God to be broken no more for-
ever.
But Dr. Martin did not hide himself within the sacred sphere of home life. He was a member of the community. He was a part of the people. He clearly saw that he owed a duty to liineighbor as well a- to those witniu tne home circle. His neighbor was not only the one who lived next door, but also lie lived beyond the seas. His neighbor was the ni.in of wealth and influence, hut no less, the man of
the de- ' obscurity and poverty. Hi- neighbor
w as the man of culture and refinement, hut no more so than the tilde and the
ignorant. He was a
lie had his preferences, but ids heart went out to all men. He could not brook rudeness or wilful ignorance, but the man, himself, wu- his brother, and Ins philanthropy incltuDd him. He
his
of tlie l.iving God.
i toe of Ids favorite hymns was:
“My country! 'its or thee, sweet tana of liberty,
' if tbee I siiur."
But ho struck* a still higher strain,
w hen In* sang:
"I love thy hiuirdoiii, t.nnl. The house of Ihtno abode. The church our tdrsMcd itcdccnicr savi-d With Ms own precious blood.
von. and the walls of -in -hall 1 .11 low n i Standard Keyboard-forty It. vs, printiit voitr w ord. . Ing cughty-oue churactera. Alignment
i . [perfect and permanent. 'Work in
1 pon conclusion cd Dr. ..obits sight as soon as written, and so re-
sermon the choir sang “There's a mains. Interchangeable parts. Conwideness in God’s mercy,” and tl.e | structed HHD A 08 (C i entirely of casket was opened for the friends ! metal, of UUIl A DLL S tne best to take a final farewell view. In duality, and by the nost skilled the coliin it appeared as if Dr. Mar- ! W0 J■h ! ^ cr, • Unequaled for manifold
. , i . i i , 1 ana mimeograph work. Carrbge locks
tin had enimlv fallen asleep and at ell< i C f l.ne, Insuring neatness, indeed he had fallen asleep in .lesus. Type cleaned in five seconds, without At the cemetery Dr. Gubin read the suiliug the lingers. Handsome in ap-
und Dr. John pro- pearanco and character Onrr HV benediction. of work. Speed limited WTLL1J ! »
only by tho skill of tlio operator O'ScnilforCatahipncar.dHi. itni ii of work, A FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO.
notifleed tIn
1 lovo thy church, () (iod! Her walls before me stand. Dear as the apple of thine eye. And KiTiven on thy hand.
For her my trurs shall fall. For her my prayers ascend; To her my cares and tolls be «■!veil, I ill tubs and cares shall end.
idled yesterday at her home in BrnI kil. The following appeared in
Beyond my hiuiiest joy, l prize her heavenly wu
Her sweet communion, solemn vows.
Her hymns of love and praise
ays.
lolein
Sure as thy ti nth shall last. To/ion shall be (riven The hitruest priories earth can yield And brighter bliss of heaven.”
He loved the general church of Christ,
oliiliinthmpist. but he had a peculhir afl'ection for the church of In- choice. He was not nar- v i l tue8 may he presented, row in Ins ehtit’cli loyalty, but he 1
wa-
itsclf, and let no effort of oratory or fulsome praise he paraded before surviving loved ones its they sit in the hallowed shadow of grief.” And yet, how can one spesik of a great and good man w ithout uncovering the fact that
lie i- great and good ?
Try ant WHOit pmmbrusiiior cieamng | now can one speak oi me iiir unit furniture that is carved. forget its fragrance, or of the rainbow „ ■ i . • c ,, i and forget its beauty, or of the sea and Remove ink Btains from marblo with | >ky forj?et th J ( . ir gnuideur?
Alexanrter Martin. uhhorred >in, hut like hi- muster, I have a difficult duty to perform. The heart went after the sinner, difficulty lies in w ithliolding the ex-i His philanthropy made him a promi-
pre—ion of my deepest sentiments of nent and active faetor in the eommtin-I
admiration and love, an expression ity and the state. As a citizen, he met which, to those who do not know the 1 the responsibilities of citizenship. He
facts, would seem extravagant and was foremo-t in all reforms. Was)
vain. 1 a.ij lu speak 1 a gnat anti tiiele a uiovetuent lor ilia .-uj.prcs.-Jon
good man, who (luring his lifetime j of gambling and drunkeune-s? lie was, gave no uncertain expression of In- among the leaders. Was there an or-i rainvi. tioit that a funeral occasion gauizalion for tic relief of suffering?:
should not be one foi eulogy, but for He was one of the impelling forces. . . . . , . . oiiict ami lioit coininuni o witii God. Wa- tliere any ptihiie entertiri-e iook- , M l ' ‘" 1 ' r' 1 !' '” ' 1 He would say, “I.et the life speak for ing tow arils the material prosperin'of 'i. 1 ! 1 !' 11 ' I " 1 "’g if ot by day ’ effort of oratorv or the city or state? His clarion voice 'hd he reax his efforts in it- belutll,
out upon the platform, and hi- that penod of his boyhood when
1 ... ne made it hisehof“'* ■ioivu t
week of his death.
intense. He uiieliristianized no one for not lielonging to his particular communion, hut lie had a specially warm place in hi- heart for those of hi- own cliurcli niline. He believed in the policy of his church, and earnestly contended that i: was better to follow its exi-ting rules than to go oil'in a vain search for doubtful imp:ovements. Nevertheless, lie was in the very van of real progre—. »’* V'V :.'■■■■' • el'Ul"!!-, Ij: , e-tly favored -itch new moditb itions owould be heller adapted to the etiviron-
menr.
He gave !:i ii'.i' to t!o diuivh . 1 think
for the
crocheted by readers understanding the Katie Riggs, of Grceneastle, and
art, if they will only follow these in-
structions from The Housewife:
Make a chain the length required. lst husband about ten years ago row: S. c. in 2d stitch; # chaiu 6, miss 4 two beautiful cliildrou were
stitches, h. e. in next. R< peat from * to :
of her deal h president
*
culiar eireumstanees that caused liim to
I'ATTERN FOR I-ACT. EIKilNO.
the end of the row; turn. 2d row: 8. e. • , , 11 times under the first two loops of (l " 1 '" 1 S '""1
of the
filled
(1 oiibi hold NoU .».
lemon )uiee.
t ry i
far from liottie and friends? He was , , , there to minister to their Imdily com- eling t«) .1 m» .tenaoiotlaly. 1 oaie not tort and to point the,,, to the l amb of y on me-aerin, God that taketl, away the -in of the >f made for tt even is boy world, lie wa- a put,lie man in tin "" 1 ' v i ,,, ' lc . r , ' <, ' v ”i would ,i... i i | have refused an urgent otter of u college
I great man says: “There is something
A eommunity and the state, ami he re-
fi. a. c. m top of next loop, turn, s. e. II times in lonp of t; eh tin..-. c. 0 times und'-« i ho iic:.i loop, turn; chain (i, h. c. in top of next loop, turn, s. c. II times under top loop: s. e. 0 Gines under each of j the half loops down the side; «. <•. 11
death the club org iiiizuiiioii ten
it
“Simplest and Sest.’' THE FRANKLIN
TYPEWRITER.
PRICE, $00.00.
$|MPI IT f Hus fewer parts by half, WimlP.IL I and weighs less by half.
NOTES.
The pall hearers were Dr. Baker, j Col. Weaver and Dr. Pouch; r rep
resenting the college and G C. 250 o? 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. Moore. 1). Lungdon and T. (’. Ham : mond representing the city. imutii „f m,.,. k.ig* wint. r. The faculty tmd senior class tit Mrs. Kate Riggs Wilder, datightetided the funeral in a body and ter of Mr. I). W. Riggs of this city,
each ol’ the other college classes I
sent representatives.
The faculty, senior and freshman classes sent hcantiliil floral tributes
and a beautiful tribute was received ( l |l “ lions has never had a sadfrom Cincinnati. der duty than that of cbronieling
The inscription of “Father” was the death of Mrs. E. D. Wilder, engraved upon the lid of the plain w hich occurred about 11 ::ioo’clock
cloth-covered casket. ,i ■ . - , i ^ this morning at her home on north It is expected in the future to .. . . ... . .
■ - , . i - i ' ollax street, .she has been sul-
liave a memorial service at. which
a fuller discussion ot Dr. Martin’s buitig lor some time lrom heart
disease and lung trouble, hut it was
~ md thought the end was so near.
< roviieted I.noe Kilsi*.
A prijtty lace edging maybe easily 1 Ml ’ s ' Wild, ‘ r ' Vi,s formerly Miss
was married to Iter now bereaved
and the
fruits of this Itappv union, She 1 litis lived in thi- city since herinarriage and hits ever been identified in church work, in charily and in
iliicrary work. She wm- at tlte time
\
that
It is the first has had since k.-
yettrs ago.
Gentle, thoiightful and constd-
crate of the tnisi'ortttncs and tdllte-
!,u,g -pnmicd cl,,, fuiiy ,mi pattiut’caiiy to .' V , , n " s " ,i i,rx ’^ !! "r .y.'iv/r. a.V. - 4/* ■ tM:vi .v...;Kv-<t.f«da it-; vult At .'.giV w-ziit ,, U . ' ■■ ■ , ‘““i'. > urn, u Kii.at ,, , , , , , , m’.i.iii ..ml ,’mor.—,.,i i,v c.i,.-1 ol,ll K im °n to another eotummiion, and from * 11,1,«,.,.(.-„i .iv - J,, 11 hat made a model woman and to
treasure goes
out the sympathy of the entire
. ,• i ,,,n -i,„ po-'toic giancieur, aim now inn wi j[,| t ||„. most heautitul instances <>t
w,:.r,c'.' ' ! ' ‘ 1‘ speak of a good and great soul, a soul bis intense philanthropy were not open ernilv imnllea ^ A Beeipe For Ml Commnnity t ,, , s .., rnnku- m . nid.ing. and '■•'!..m ot r. , .-I '!, ... ...... r , t „i •, i,,, .q. ^ Tne Ho. ■ recip for Few women were anivereniW Oi iitok vx. .i.Vm, tor cull- > ing of its goodne-s and great la--? „„t wist, me to unveil them. eve,, in |M „ n-d mit U I Zors iiiioii Vihi, "Vie mincemeat: Three pounds of , umwistuly dreti or those persons wild t aunot use And how can I speak of Alexander the presence of these, Id- best friends, wi-upied some of the inost distinguished tender, lean beef, H pounds of suet, 2 Mrs. \\ ilder and her memtwoitindk. i Martin, and yet not show you the man ? Ilis left^ hand was not permitted to | | )08 j t j ong w j t ||| n gift, and could ens- ! pounds of chopjied ajiples, 2 of raisins. 2 I brv will lip eheriahprl foept-pf i
‘‘V' 1 '’’| dy hiiiu uLcupieii stiti uiguer ones, H ot outran Is, 1 oi (t zou.2 of sugar. 1 -ill her frier
If grease lias lx <*ii spilled on table or Sfi.-r wit I eimmi floor of kitchen or pantry, put a little would object that a
ll,;..f- Ip;.* I...
know w-bjit lii-; ritflif- l»*»n«{ vvm«
l>«»
hi. lone of my father, inherit the i ""aT; nrivate n.em^r of the .•t.nrel. 1m th VT! ,m Y erv r d i “" 1 c >»«n«d .fine. I i t.«i..,vx «i..e., K „ m. kingdom prepared for thee from the ; VVn , r ul , l |,f„i in the discharge of the riUoi! f .. l,r i!!. ! ,‘' ! . i;v '' s * ! 1! m following market,.
soda ot, the ■ txits and tiien j ■ air boiling -liotild be brouglit to tho-e who love edietiim^ id the King^ ”f m ,u “ (Y*!', 111 j means for preferment, watrr over th<*m. i him. If tins company of p<‘(»plc were *
. , , -j a t .i "aninsr erowrl, (Irawn hither by idle
Abated lemon is said to be an excel- q, v
». pi. , > <a> v.j i... oui won, uiv lips woidd now be sealed, and mv ! a nungereu anu tnoti gayest me meat; I , a , 1( j other social religious phuv- - - • is often rc-or d to by singer-and public t r ji (U te would he unspoken. But thi- was thtr-ty and thou gavest to vocal with his thanksgiving- and p. ti- mid sugar to your taste. Never use sp( akjr.'*. The leinori in bakcil like un | js a rompany of his friends. I’Ih* husli drink; I wa **1 r.Tn»;(*r, and thou took- tions; when not liimsidf iireaeliinj/ to mace or cloves. Mix it tborough-
" is upon you all. it is a larjje cst im* in ; naked, ami thou diilst dotli tiie people, ho was a devout and inter- Gider or win*
Totla.v'M ( Iticngo .^InrUets.
are n*ceivod
my lips would now be sealed, and my a liungeiedand thou gav. st me meat; I . U mj other soefal religious places were ’ . 7 ' 11 pvoporttons you like, I Today’s oiiotalions are as follow-:
t t( ' i • 11( it . • •
apple und a little of the Ic-nted and J of grief , j , . ,
thickened juice squeezed over lamp family of grief-striekeu ones gatliercd me;I tyas sick, and thou didst ytait im gn „ tir | here, not only to weep with the widow w as in prison, and thou didst come
Now On ICxlj ibilioij.
unto me. And he
The Newest Thing in Holiday Presents.
You are invited to inspect our stock and prices Jones’ Dm sr Store.
ha- asked the trembling
jm-xGou. ”, tiro, (tea, I,utd, when: And the King has said: “Verily I -ay unto thee, Inasmuch as thou hast done It Onto thons'imls nf ttie lea-t ef these my brethren, thou has done it
unto me.”
Shall we turn for a moment from the philanthropist at large, and view I,in, in one of the phases of philanthrophy, viz.. a» a Christian educator? Let us pass from the home and the coni,„unity. and enter the Christian school Here was his throne. Here he devoted the strong years of Ids active life. Here he achieved fame, although in itself littie valued hy him. Here he made Ids
people
ested hearer ot the Word; and when sinners were inquiring for < Imst, who so well as he could point the way ? But Ids glory was the pulpit. He was „ tower of strengtli to the walls of Zion. His trumpet gave no uncertain sound. He did not resort to the tricks of orator;,'. !!“ did not tread the llow.-n paths of rhetoric, although Ids Ian
OptioilH.
Ci<h 4 r or wine fulded when tho pies i
baked greatly improves them ' Jpotnber
! |,. Mn >' A man at Stamford, N. has the ;
Corn -
watch Miiior Ati/Itr offavpd 2. r&nsDZs to liin captors. He has documents to
prove that it is genuine.
Never sigh over what might have been
image haste and Ids thought a- ^ ^ T W , of This hit clear as the s mi | K . im , , mi | :ls tiful ,,f P h * lo80 P h y »« valuable to the married
the truth itself. He had convictions. maa -
They were deep overmasting abiding. The great English and German docile believed the plain teachings of tors will he at the Commercial hotel ( hrt-t. and he preached no adulterated one <l„v each month con Dee gus,," 1 . He helleyed it, heave:, and liell: HI, for one year. This is only staff re!»entance. justification, regenera- ,,f foreign doctors visiting this city tion ,in,l santitlcation. lie believed tliat 1 Hours from !• a. m to s p. m. Look for
sin is a terrible fact, and not a mere tic- their advertisement
tion: that it is more than at, impro-1 umn.
in another col-<I3«-41~40-W50
I W>«*innnr v
May.. .
o.u* May.
)|M*ny
10 il. Ill
H in.
(Mo
«MD ( ,
ttO*„
HO 1 .
til
M 1 .
m;
HM »„
♦MU.
•X\x 3S>‘
a-i*,
:5k
JT'J
27 k»
2U.
:ku
Tin* WVutfirr
Tho indications for this vicinity lor the coining thirty-six hours tire as follows us received by H. S. Renick & Co. Crom the official weather bttreuu at Indianapolis: IxtMANAl'oi.is, Ind,, Dec ll>. NN armor and fair weather.
W AIM'ICMIANS.
k
t