Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 September 1912 — Page 3

News Notes of Nearby Towns

Ai Funuihed by Our Regular Correspondent!

| NEW CENTER. John Sommers, Sr., has a sick horse. James DeMoss of Pontiac, returned home Friday. Miss Pearl Abersoll spent Sunday with Thomas Spencer and family. John Sommers is on the sick list. He is threatened with typhoid feveer. • John Southard and daughter Belle were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Miss Jennie Harwell spent Sunday wdth Velda and Fern Abersoll. J. F. Grouns and family spent Sunday evening with the Stinson family. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Abersoll visited east of Monticello Saturday and Sunday. Miss Etta Harwell left for Piper City, 111., Saturday where she will visit her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vannatta spent Sunday afternoon with Charles Beaver and family. Elmer Johnson and family and Thomas Johnson spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Chapman. Mrs. Lillie Mitchell went to Knox Saturday to visit with her sister. Mrs. Martha Benson. Mrs. Casto and daughter Tillie are visiting her son and brother, Dennis Casto, and family. Mrs. Ross Mckinley and Mrs, Anna Hines of Peru, Ind., who have been visting Ed. Mckinley’s, returned hpme Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Southard and Mass Belle and Mrs. Rachel Sommers called on J. F. Grouns and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George FcfuKks; and Will DeMoss and family and James DeMoss of Pontiac spent Thursday evening with A. E. Abersoll and family.

HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. , 1 —| -—— | FAIR OAKS. Fish Gilmore made a business trip to Hammond the latter part of the week. The Standard Oil man was m the town Tuesday filling up the oil and gasoline tanks. Dr. Fyfe and, family of Wheatfield were guests at Walter McConnell’s • over Sunday. Walter McConnell and family, Dora Cottingham, wife and her sister, spent Wednesday outing at the Kankakee river.

Roy Casey’s baby, which has been so critically ill for the past three weeks, is now considerably improved and getting along fine. J. J. Lawler’s men are now busy delivering about six thousand bushels of corn to the elevator, which he sold to Babcock & Hopkins. Charles Barker, Leslie Warne and Sam Hall caught a fine bunch of pike, croppies and carp from the Moffitt dredge ditch a fex\ days ago. Miss Pansa Bozell, who has been helping care for Uncle Steward Hammond at Rensselaer the past four or five months, is now taking a vacation of a week or ten days. Trennas Yoder, who lives over near Mr. Tolen’s, has Platt’s cement gang out there from Rensselaer this week making cement blocks with which he will build a cement block house. John Zellers, the saw mill man, informs us that he has located his mill on what used to be a portion of the John Makeever land, south of the old Yeoman homes-tead, so he is now getting close to home. Abe Bringle, wife and son ;.nd Miss Bozell autoed down to Jordan tp., and took dinner with his brother, William, and family, going from there to Hazelden form thence back to their old home farm and visited the Powell cemetery, the last resting place of their parents. We were visited Monday evening by a pretty heavy rain and we are still having' very warm weather.

Q We are paying for Butter fat this week 26c WILLIAM H. DEXTER Rensselaer, Indiana

We have had about a week or ten days with the thermometer registering about 103 to 105 in the shade. It has been so soht it has scorched some of the water melons out in the patch. A. D. Washburn and family headed a delegation of live auto loads from Kentland last Sunday who picnicked in the Washburn park spreading their dinners out under the shade trees, they heartily enjoyed themselves. Cy Rice and wife and daughter, who used to work for Mr. Washburn on the ranch a number of years ago, were among the bunch with their touring car. All enjoyed a feast from Mr. Bezel ’s water melons. ~ * Amos Alter and wife of Rosebud, and Rev. O. S. Rarden and wife of Dunkirk spent a very pleasant day last Thursday with the family of the writer. In the evening we all loaded ourselves in the autimobiles and visited the, water melon patch of Mr. Bozell’s and the way the melons were slaughtered was a fright, and the way Amos stored them away was surprising. After devouring a number of the melons he loaded his machine until it fairly groaned under the strain. He wanted a few to eat on his return home.

Antoine Deloria, Postmaster at JGarden, Mich., knows the exact facts when he speaks of rhe curative value of Foley Kidney Pills. He says: “From my own experience I recommend Foley Kidney Piru, as a great remedy for kidney trouble. My father was cured of kidney disease and a good many of my neighwere cured by Foley Kidney Pills.” —A. F. Long.

—1 : 1— IROQUOIS VALLEY. I -1 1Alex Hurley was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Barney Kolhoff was a Rensselaer goer Tuesday. Grover Brown spent Sunday morning with his brother Frank. William McElfresh spent Sunday evening with Lonnie Zillhart. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott called on Mr. and Mrs. John Newcome Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foltz of Rensselaer called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant Sunday. Pauline Zillhart and Bessie Me-' El fresh spent Sunday afternoon with' the Daugherty sisters. Dan Hopkins and Gertrude Kolhoff attended the dance at McCurtains’ Saturday evening. Zelda Daugherty, who has been attending school at Winona, returned home Saturday night. Walter Brown spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of west of Rensselaer. Delos Waymire of Rensselaer was seen in our vicinity Sunday evening. Wonder what the attraction is?

Fred Schreiner and Vilas Price are building a large new corn crib for Mrs. A. Parkison on the farm occupied by B. Kolkoff. Kenneth Grooms, who has been spending his vacation with his grandpaients, Mr. and Mrs. I. Walker, returned to Rensselaer with the opening of school Monday. Chris Morganegg and ' daughter Katie spent Tuesday with Lester Schreiner. His grandchildren, Clyde Ethel and Dorothy Schreiner, and cousin. Miss Maudie, returned home with him.

Glorious News comee from Dr. J. T. Curtis, Dwight, Kan. He writes: “I not only have cured bad eases of eczema in my patients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same disease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema.” This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is a most effective Mood purifier. Its an excellent remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcere, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength. Price 50 cts. Satisfaction guaranteed by A. F. Long.

| BAUM’S BRIDGE. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiseman Were Wheatfield callers Monday. Rev. Swingle ate supper with Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbreath Sunday. Sam Gray of Porter county spent Sunday here to attend the Bible lectures. ~ Misses Maud Smith and Allie Morehouse called on your correspondent Monday. v Another member has been added to the Dunkard church, Mrs. Vandoozer, who was baptized Sunday. Waiter Wiseman, Jr., of Hedgwich. 111., and Miss Belle of Kouts, spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Rev. Swingle of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiseman and Sam Gray ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bush Sunday. Many relatives and friends from Porter county attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Morehouse Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Granger of Hammond, Mrs. A. J. Bush and the Misses Ethel and Fern Caster, called on Mrs. Bert Vandercar Wednesday afternoon. Wm. Hallier has a swarm of bees in his chimney. We have heard of honey in the rock, but this is the first case we ever heard of bees in a chimney.

4T Itea« «f Intern 75 frc. Surrounding Tewu Tersely Told Chroaicfiag the Happenings in the Territory Adjacent to the Jasper County Melropolii

We are glad to see Wheatfield baseball boys hand the hot end of the poker to those foreign Dines who try to horn-swoggle them. First come, first served, seems! to be the program. 5 ■ Rev. Swingle delivered two more splendid sermons at the Brey school house Sunday. Everyone come and hear him next Sunday at the Brey school house at 3 p. m., and at 7:30 p. m. Come, and you can carry away all the pure scripture you can absorb. No denominations condemned, brother to all.

Robert W. Jlerter, Lawrenceville, Mo., who had been bothered with kidney trouble for two years, says: “I tried three different kinds of kidney pills but with no relief. My neighbor told me to use Foley Kidney Pills, I took three bottles of them, and got a permanent cure. I recommend them to everybody.”—A. F. Long.

FARMS FOR SALE.

95 acres, large house, mostly cultivated, near head of dredge ditch, half mile to school and near station. Only |32.50 per acre. Terms |SOO down. 21 acres, five blocks from court house, cement walk and all nice smooth black land. 35 acres on main road, all good soil, has good small house, new barn and in good neighborhood. Price SSO; terms SSOO down. 80 acres, good house and outbuildings, all black land, all cultivation, large ditch through the farm, bes near station and school, gravel walk, and in good neighborhood. Price $65, terms SSOO down, 40 acres, all cultivated, all black land, near school and station. There is a fair four room house, outbuildings and orchard. A bargain at SSO Terms S4OO down 80 acres cn main road, R. F. D. in good neighborhood, has fair house good barn and outbuildngs, orchard and good well. There is 45 acres in cultivation, 15 acres timber and 20 acres in grass. This is good heavy soil.' Price $45. Terms SSOO down. 160 acres, level land, black soil; 40 acres timber, remainder tillable, near station and school in well improved neighborhood. There is a good six-room house, large barn good well. Only $45. Terms sl,000 down. G. F. MEYERS.

Nineteen Miles a Second

without a jar, shock or disturbance, is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at such ease of nature’s movement, and so do these who take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. No griping, no ddstreee, just thorough work that brings good health and fine feelings. 25cts. at A. F. Long’s.

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The Contents consists of: 150 Assorted Seals and Stickers 16 Embodied Gumed Stamps assorted 2 Christmas Greeting Tags and Cards. 2 Large Imported Christmas Tags. 4 Medium Christmas Tags & Cards 4 Small Christmas Tags and Cards 20 Assorted Christmas and New Year Post Cards. « 3 Double Christmas and New Year Booklets. 1 Triplicate Wall Calendar lor 1913. 202 ASSORTED PIECES. In all colors and Sizes, embossed and Plain, Imported and Domestic. The use of these beautiful emblems of Holiday Cheer is now so prevalent, a gift seems lacking without them. There is no limit in the uses to which these Cards, Tags, and Stamps may be adapted. They emphasize in a special manner the inmate feelings of the heart in accord with CHRIST’S BLESSING OF "Peace on Earth to Men of Good Will.” Have your order registered in time as last Year’s supply was exhausted before late demands could be filed. CHRISTMAS DAY The Greatest, most Honored of all Holidays the World over, may be joyfully remembered and honored in use of our Christmas Packet which will be delivered to any address on following TERMS This Packet and the Weekly Enquirer one year only SI.OO (The regular subscription rate). The Weekly Enquirer is today one of the best up-to-date Metropolitan Weeklies published. It is National (not local) and not a magazine. Its field is all over the World—your home is not complete without it. Send for Sample Copy and you will be convinced. Agents wanted everywhere. Liberal commissioni. , Address all orders to THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER, Cincinnati, Ohio. i

The Democrat and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer or the St. Louis Twice-a-week Republic, only $2.00 per year. This applies to both old and new subscribers.

BUTLER&PKRKINS Windmills and Towers Always io stock and can be erected next day after purchase. THEi WATSIN PLUMBIHB Ct. Phene 204, Rensselaer, Ind.

POULTRY

DETERMINE SEX OF A GOOSE One Good Way Is to Notice Difference In Voices—Mating Season Is Usually In Fall. In answer to a query as to method or rule for determining the sex of geese, an exchange makes the following reply: There are no marks by which one can tell the gander from the goose. The only ways are to watch the actions of the birds and to notice the differences In their voices. The gander has what is popularly called a tenor voice. It Is possible that all four of your birds may be geese. If so,

Toulouse Goose.

you will be unfortunate In attempts to raise any goslings even If you do secure ganders. This Is- because the mating season is In the fall, usually In September or October, and also because geese very much dislike to have their quarters changed when once accustomed to them. For this reason people who wish to secure birds for breeding purposes make their purchases In the fall so the fowls will get accustomed to their new surroundings. Doubtless nests will be made and the eggs laid, but the eggs may not hatch. If you are forced to buy a gander this spring, It will perhaps be advisable for you to purchase some good eggs of the same breed as you keep, and use these'rather than the eggs from your own flock, or at least mark the eggs so that you can distinguish the purchased ones from those laid by your own birds. In this way you should not be wholly disappointed.

GIVING CHARCOAL TO FOWLS

Puts Them In Good Condition for Work and Prevent* Many Disease* Incidental to Season. Does the average farmer know that an excellent grade of charcoal can be made by burning corn cobs till they turn red, extinguishing the fire and when dry grinding for mash feeding for the poultry. Charcoal Is not a food, though fowls gain in flesh and eggs during Its use; it simply puts them and keeps them In a good condition for work. It prevents disease because of its great capacity to absorb gases, acids and impurities. It is an alterative, changing diseased conditions to normal, disinfecting the digestive tract and toning up the system. In putrid disease like roup, in fermentation like sour crop, In Intestinal maladies like diarrhea or cholera, It is of great benefit. In spring and In summer, when the fowl’s blood Is sluggish it is needed as a purifier to ward off diseases Incidental to these seasons. It should be kept before fowls In size to suit their age, and where fowls refuse to eat It fine charcoal should be mixed In the mash occasionally. It is best given to individual birds in five-grain capsules—large doses are necessary.

ROOST IS QUITE CONVENIENT

Made of Two FouiMnch Piece* Six Feet Long, Nailed Together With Five Crosspiece*. .'-■ ■ i ■ Select two four-inch pieces six feet long. Lay them parallel and nail five crosspieces, three feet long and three inches wide, to these. The legs may. be made of 1 by 4 stuff the desired

Convenient Chicken Roost

length. By means of long spikes secure them to the parallel pieces, says the lowa Homestead. Place these In roosting quarters for chickens and they will soon be perching upon It at night

Poultry Feed.

Corn is a good poultry feed the year around, provided the birds have plenty of green stuff during the warm months.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Maude A. Wallace to Cecelia W. Van Hook, August 27, pt nw se, 25-29-7, 2 acres, Marion, $2,000. Isaac N. Hemphill- to George W. Foulks, August 31, Rensselaer, Benjamin’s Add., $775. Rebecca J. Knowlton to B. F. Alter, August 10, e% se, 12-29-7, Mariofi, $10,400. Nathaniel S. Bates to Joseph W. Coen. August 30, sub div nw, 19-29-6, 5 acres, Marion, $1,000: Charles G. Spitler to Chris H. Weiss, August 16, ne se, 2-31-6, 40 acres, Walker, $ 12,395.50. John H. Greve et al to Louise Miller, August 29, pt nw, 30-32-5, 82.06 acres, Kankakee, $9,500.

Commissioners’ Allowances.

, Following are the allowances made by the Board of Comimdssiouers of Jasper County, Indiana, at the regular September term, 1912: J. H. Perkins, sal. Co. clerk. $3 75.00 J. P. Hammond, same Aud..425.00 Same, clerk co. council... 150.00 J. W. Tilton, sal Recorder.. 425.00 W. F. Osborne, sal. Surv’y’r. 48.00 Levey Bros., sup. same. .. . 2.50 Ernest Lamson sal Co. Supt. 108.00 Josie Miller, office help.. . . 31.50 J. Q. Lewis, sal. assessor. . 150.00 J. A. Dunlap, att’y for co. . 7.00 C. B. Steward, per deim truant officer. .... 90.00’ Chas. Morlan, jan. c. h.... 45.00 O. S. Baker, mowing lawn... 2.00 Devere Zea, same. 2.00 E. D. Rhoades & Son sup. . 10.64 City Rensselaer, lights 15.21 C. W. Eger, ex c. h 15.84 Chas Morlan, same.. 1.00 J. C. Clarke, 5ame........ 1.00 Warner Bros., same 6.20 C. W. Eger, sup jail 27.10 Lbr. Co., same. . . 7.45 Citiy Rensselaer, lights 2.38 Hamilton & Kellner, coal. .. . 6.00 Smith & Kellner, rep co fm. . 11.20 Rensselaer Lbr. Co., same. . 21.16 Jesse Nichols, sal. supt c f. .175.00 Mary Anderson, labor same. . 14.00 John Groom, same. .... .’. , t 26.00 J. E. Cooper, same 26.00 C. W. Eger, supplies...... 34.15 Roth Bros., same 37.50 E. VanArsdel, same 44.G5 E. D. Rhoades & Son, same. . 18.91 Scott Bros., same 29.45 Larsh & Hopkins, same 23.87 Warner Bros., 5ame....... 9.38 H. F. King, s*ame 14.50 W. H. Barkley, same 60.00 Healy & Clark, pub print’g. . 6.60 Same, same 7.00 Same, same. 3.00 giame, same |. . 7.00 F. E. Babcock, same 8.65 Same, same. 9.00 A. A. Fell, co Iro. spec’las. . 16.38 Healy & Clark, no. Nan. ro’d. 7.00 Same, same Kersey road... 7.00 Central C’y Pub Co., same.. 1.75 Same, same Kersey road.... 1.75 W. F. Osborne, brdg engln’r. 6.50 Eli Brown, crow bounty.... 1.30 Healy & Clark, not Eger d.. 3.00 Same, same, McAleer d. .. . 5.00 Same, same, Wortley d... 3.00 Same, same, Goff d 5.00 Herbert Garriott, con Prouty d 6.00 Henry Cripe, bridge. 491.00 Same, same 489.00 Same, same. .492.00 B. D. McColly, same 720.00 F. W. Fisher, g. r. r’pr 9.00 Albert Thompson, same. .. . 33.00 B. Blackman, same 9.00 James Jones, same 6.00 Charles Steger, same. . . ... 12.00 J. A. Hixon, same... 4.00 George Jones, same . 51.00 Wm. Hershman, same 25.55 Monon Crushed Stone C 0.,. . 34.26 J. F. Watson, same... 6.00 Fred Comer, same 30.00 W. M. Timmons, same. ..... 22.50 Hamilton Record, same. .. . 33.00 H. A. Parker, same 31.50 Ralph Ballard, 5ame....... 18.00 B. Britton, same 6.00 George Smith, same . 6.00 Warner Bros., same dist 2. . 5.50 Viijcent Eisle, same 31.50 Jacob E. Gilmore, same. . . . 70.50 Elmer Matheny, same 8.00 Charles Stanley, same 6.00 Lem Huston, same . 4.50 Elza Grow, same 21.00 Thomas Grant, same 27.00 Rensselaer Lbr. Co., same. . 3.17 I. N. Warren, 5ame....... 5.15 Milt Michaels, same ..103.50 Lloyd Parks, same 12.00 James Roberts, same. ..... 12.00 Franklin Grant, same 27.00 Wpi. Shesler, same. 45.00 John Kohler, same 6.00 Frank Williams, same 45.00 Elmer Humphrey, same..... 27.00 Art Daugherty, same. ...... 24.00 Tommie Padgett, same 28.50 Tom Johnson, same 4,00 W. S. Parks, same 69.00 Casparis Stone Co., same. .. 139.59 Same, same, dist 3........ 45.27 Rachel E. Knox est., same. . 64.00 J. P. Lucas, same 45.15 George Hensler, 5ame...... . 39.90 Daniel T. Cresse, same 75.65 E. W. Allen, Spt Marble S. R. 54.00 A. A. Fell, int Akers 4 15.00 Same, same, Jungles-Davis. . 26.25 Same, same, Beeke, s r. ... 5.07 Same, same, Fox s r. 26.18 Lehigh Stone Co., g r r’p’r. . 38.27 Wm. I. Hoover sheriff, 5a1..350.00 ( JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor, Jasper County.

Buy your envelopes of The Dem' ocrat, either blank or printed, whichever you desire. A fine XXX 6% business envelope for only 5c per package of 26; six packages tor a quarter. - * The hand separator is good in theory, but the majority of farmers do not keep their cream as they should, nor deliver it to the creamery often enough. The reason why so many of our beautiful plants and vines are de-' stroyed by bugs is because we are too lazy or unqualified to fight them aU the time. It will pay to buy wheat bran to mix with the barley or corn meal for feeding cows. Bran and good barley meal, half and half, makes good meal for milk.

THE SAVIOR'S TEACHINGS BROOKLYN TABERNACLE BIBLE STUDIES

PREACHING THE KINGDOM. Matthew ix, 35 to x, 15—Sept. 8. “Be that receiveth you receiveth Me, and he that receiveth He receiveth Him that tent Me."—Matthew x, (o. '7TFIT E HAVE MORE about the f ■ ■ Kingdom in today's study. Jesus sent forth His twelve Apostles two and two saying. “Ab you go. preach. The Kingdom of Heaven Is at hand.” As the Savior cast out devils and healed the sick to allow the people to hear the Message and to Illustrate the restoring work which His Kingdom will do, He gave the same power to His Apostles He told them that the Harvest was plenteous and the laborers few, and intimated that it was their privilege to be all the more energetic: but in the meantime to “pray the Lord of the Harvest to send forth more laborers.’* So the Master would have us feel a deep Interest in the Harvest work now In progress. In the end of this Age. These messengers were not to go to the Gentiles, but to "the lost sheep of the House of Israel." Why? God’s Covenant promised the Messlahship to Abraham’s Seed. Jesus was the Seed of Abraham, but

God had another feature in mind in connection with that Messiahship. namely, that He would have associated with Messiah in the Kingdom others who would share His glory, honor and immortality. This blessed privilege, which Abraham could not have

fully understood. God nevertheless fulfilled to Abraham’s children, as fully as though He had particularly stipulated It in the promise. No favor could go to others until after natural Israel had received the opportunity. Harvesting Thon and Now. Another reason why the blessing should not have been given to the Gentiles was that it was to be a harvesting work, and not plowing, harrowing, nor sowing. It was appropriate, therefore, that the Harvest, which belonged to' the Jews, should be confined to them. What was done for the Gentiles was the seed-sowing, as represented in the parable of the Wheat and Tares. In the Harvest of the Gospel Age the reaping Is to be done amongst those who have received the seed-sowing. This is an Intimation to us that the Lord would now have the harvesting done chiefly amongst those who profess to be His people. t Jesus specially instructed the reapers of that Harvest that they should goforth trusting to Divine providence. They were not commissioned to beg nor to take np collections. They assumed therefore that they were merely to accept what might be voluntarily tendered. If they were not hospitably received they were to consider it the Lord’s will that they go elsewhere. They were sent to search out the worthy ones: they should keep this in mind.

“More Tolerable For Sodom." Jesus declared that in the Day of Judgment it will be more tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah than for the city refusing to receive His representatives. This Implies that the treatment will be tolerable: but why more tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah and others in the Day of Judgment? It was Jesus’ declaration that, aside from a saintly few who received His Message gladly, the remainder were more blameworthy in God’s sight than were the people of Sodom and Gomorrah. The sins of Sodom were certainty grievous in the sight of God, but the sin of carelessness In respect to the glorious Message of the Kingdom is in God’s

"More tolerable for Sodom in the day of judgment."

all.” (Luke xvli. 29.) He declares that their judgment is still future; and, “In the Day of Judgment, It will be more tolerable" for them than for the people of Betbsaida and Chorazin The Day of Judgment! But why should the Sodomites have a Day of Judgment? Were they not judged, condemned and destroyed? Yes; but Adam and all of his race were judged and condemned. The only thing that came upon the Sodomites, in addition to what comes upon all mankind, was that they died violent deaths. The Apostle tells us they were made an example of all who reject God’s grace and die the Second Death. (II Peter, ii, 6.) However, all of Adam's posterity are included in the Redemption work of Jesus. Hence they are merely sleeping with their fathers, awaiting the glorious morning, when the Redeemer of Adam and his race shall take to Himself His great power, and begin His work of blessing.

Jesus sends forth the twelve.

sight an indication of a still meaner condition of heart —one for whom there is less hope of an eventual salvation. The Sodomites mentioned by Jesus were not so illuminated as those living in His day. yet He declares. “Fire rained down from heaven and destroyed them