Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 30, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 July 1888 — Page 3
. . . 1 . M I .. .1 I .. . J I
. ... .. .l l.l ... Uil CtatJIIw I WUI M
U HUHl M A Writ HIB IIWK WW 1 J a. -a.
..III...- .. U ... B .L. . S L. u iiiiiHHT SMB.! BBS
treaualy, much bettor thtui soares of shallow-natod soma of hi
la TL. --t 1. 1. 4Ua uliiiiiirftil about
1. r .. J .1.. .. M..V- ........ A -J " A llkMJT.
-unlaw the next year wltnesaed some
Miohff uil laalctUfoF alteration Ht
UM young DMA a prospnw.
The week wont by minor mouoto-
1tt4a-aJa, i a. iwiuJiiltAa fMHMd ill
rtilv nftar laavimr AdeJe UM WW
. 1 . .4 ., V. UM .-v ..... 11 nil 1
uiuu uAirf nf a nuwuu 1 lai.UUi HiUi IMMMt
... a . ... ' 1 . X a.
Tsatenaa un witn nor imhot.
. .-11 1 1 1 1 miliaa hnnnKi
I Mi m Ml ftn -mmm mum
nbie young follow ana preierreu om-
liur binuMtii nun it is wimjuhnh t n
.i i i .
wm .wm.w w w.jg, - J - . - . . i a 1 .
CiAiiMutl illuvivAr 11m worked hnrd
i . i . L it.. i :
. . . . f nnlLiInu un ' In ll .
MVM 1'fc HVMV1IW A.-. --
dienUure thitt evidenced an eventual
. f ,11.1 a.. do
ra b irwa. a w arvs anuaji mna-w wra w -
vote himself to Ills piiwjt.ce that ho almost forgot to worry about HI lovo af-
1M 1 .
Ikat this could not last. Of course
I. 1.1 1. W. ...... , ......a
... a
lv html work ho wan brooding ovor nis
.am - . X . ,i f ha
vniuiu i-fi n il ivii vm mm ssw .
tiela in tha ovoninr nnnor. The art!
nlaln mua-kllrvn rluralT. ST. iniM urui un
.
a a a 1 . I ai ml
unauimou. ronomination at the hanu
nf himuirtv hum five weeks nreviou
u . . . . i . .
iv. in wnusr. -iwruumnisnuuK "
great fluency on the ease of the victory
,n. ly- Wura lha C.nltmeA. had nro-
n--ula.l in tvtnsrratllln.ta WlwhlllirtOn
BOa-iwtv on it prospect of enjoying the
...... nf 41ao ai minir tail UMnn
nlUheil MitM Monk for the forthcom
ing season. Thin brought a very mo
rose train of rellection with it. air.
lumen aanea tne imnor mw iu kh5,
with an exceedingly forcible ejacula
uon, anu men proceeoou w reiiws
He had sat this way without stirring
WMri( mm hii-vivtwi
iiwninitioB. there flashed acrom hk
ItfvV f K IVi ay i f' C
feet with a smothered "Eureka,"
mnvAtl nvnr to hiri tio&k nnd indited a
noii to Ariel. In it he bade her. in
.!... . . . 1 . .la. i nn Bfk nail
brought him an idea that might prove
Colonel Monk was engrofwed in his
. - t a
.xl.nv1- miiM Mtlntr IbftLXI SLAV
WH t m vj mvi , - n - f
one had expected, and the moet enthu-
vhui lllrat svm Afal wmr.hAnM. ttJUi WIM
. a. . a . l a .
. ...hi. rm. ji4 a
MHM Tl vaaaaa. .a A..a a a.w
Ulln ill H71 C?VlftK IClimi .vfi tt.v nm a-" a.
..Ha m 1 1 .a a .la im.'aa V.WU. ..a. ar. aywaaaajaa
IJM1 1 I i a 1 1. I VI .1IT. UWTT IW UI11M a. a ...
nf (Via ftu-lt ititMlf.
Consequently Colonel Monk whs not
a ltllla. ulu -aul tn nMMklVM a UlMIKlMtM
from the criminal court of the county,
(iiu r anniuir s iui timui i i i hi
uamA lav In iHn I'Mnlfl nf ftlA
VBLfl VU. IM4HT. A1UN MJIHfl matXtlUIl
the Cdonal rcMMmlmed that thit man Black, who was now in trouble through
iii iim iiimriT uih.tth n 1111 mm irsix c&iu-
l . . I V. .a.v u m 1 luiiftn li Mil fnit.
merlrbeen employed about his own
houtte. iHtt, as his summons camo
from the defense, tlie Colonel wat) a ht-
VfV mj -tt
- 1t l.f .t a...
At nine o'clock on the appointed day
Mtf vvivnvi " -
iiin n '
a 1 .
uuiutmij "t 7 i
giaed for the necessity of putting him
to WKjh trmiwe, mn areu mm so
quittal of his olient.
Acmiittall" ftpuutorcd the uoionei,
MMIUIIUCU " T ----- r J,
cam u -
"Wnll. Cnlonel. we shall fee. re-
- . w" r a a
lint ia tun meanume i m eoinicr w
' a - a.
.... . a ill . . ... ........
... 11
tMHsauee I Know you wiwn w gw. n .
The Colonel , wa profuse in his
1 annnn Ufa riTflV
feverishly, while Albert made his plea . . r i.1MMA1td a,(nt wan
. . ... v inin n Lam BmaMir 11 lui c
HMMtU to the effect that the crowds
were already awembUng, and bidding
Witr. Mr. KUke was nothing If not
.a aa . a a . i aa f AM
fell il VMiive Amnnvi r r---
aV-.l.ftl-.-. J.. -a ..1. tMAi Ana CLal UUt MM
a .. .. . 1 iU UAAIUU
HLan va-a-i i an ii aani i.nu mninvi
.1 it. . i hia man
71 Jn VH ani HQ Mil la J
rlrhtlr. Wo nooner were tne worn
.. a. a t a -a u.U1l uiotm HA-
m.n.1 that the trial nroceed. The
luoi.a HlMILaVfi W1T.E. 1U . I M lav m im ana
Aa tho Hrt witneee lor the State took
I.-, -la.1 Hnliaaa HaaV millm Mr.
MUk over to him mid told him that
ka aaatlt-MV rfttdt IMaaMtL AkOW
roaultixl him a thitf mw
: "What the devil are
A anther hour will rtda ia on the ground making
friend by the Moore."
" You BewH nM the Colonel, nerv
ously, I pneiUvely muet get away.
My ehaneea of uteotion depend unen 1U"
" SMry," rejoined Mr. Blake, oalra-
ly, " but my ullent,a ehanoea of iroving
hit innocence dejtend upon your atay lug, and here you stay."
Then the Colonel, like many a bettec
man had done Wore him, lott hi tern
per. "I'll itee you dd flit!'' he retorUMl, " I'll get oit of here if It eoete
me a thouaand dollu!"
Without a word Mr. Wake up rang
pat him and barred hU progreiw to the door. Then he turned and addreetted
Uie court; "May your honor pleaae,"
aaldhe, "there UawitneM here whow tentiinotiy ia of vital lmiotianoe to my client' oatte and without whom it will
be iuiiKMeible to proooed. He mut
either le made to remain, or your honor must grant my requet for an adjournment."
Now had the Colonel, like a prudent
man, conueacenued to explain mattera, the judge, who knew him well, would have probably adjourned court if only
out of deference to him. Colonel Monk
was pat all meeknetwi now. The perspiration WHti pouring from his forehead. Ills eyes were bloodshot and hia voice hoarse
"I will not stay here 1" he roared;
'there Is no power that can make me.
It's a put up job! It's a swindle! Ah,
II
RATHER PRIMITIVE.
PCR40MAL AMO UTCRAJtY.
III. I H II .
11 111 I i
"I WIM, SOT STAY HERB," UK HOAKKD
ifiimMM."' and the Colonel made fot
the door again.
Unfortunately enough the judge hap
pened to be an ardent Hepublican whom
Colonel Monk had boaten overwnoim
inirlv at the polls two years before. It
wmilil b unfair to sunnose that this
fact exerciml any influence on hie pros
ent line of conduct. But anyhow he grew very red in the face, arose from his seat promptly fined Colonel Monk
flfty dollars and ordered a bailiff to sec that he did not leave court until the
fine wae paid and he had given his tes
timony.
The Colonel subsioed into a seat, wiui
despairing groan, and for half an
hour listened in a daaed sort of way to
the dreary cross-examining of the first
witness by Mr. Blake. hen lie had
finished and the second witness for the prosecution had appeared Colonel
Monk again beckoned Mr. Blake over
to him and engaged him in earnest conversation. At the end of five minutes the young lawyer stooped down and whispered in hia ear: "Colonel Monk, nothing save your unconditional consent to my marriage with your daughter can get you out of tills court
room before one o'clock."
The Colonel gave a great gasp. He
was due on the platform at one preoiasoly. The hands of the olock now pointed to twenty minutes past twelve, nnd it was a five-mile drive to the
fair grounds.
Again groaning in anguish of spirit
the unhappy man broke tho seal ol another envelope a messenger boy
brought him. It read: "I have about
given up hope. Ihe people say you
aro afraid. U s admirers have taken the hortes from his carriage and are dragging him about the grounds."
Perhaps at that Instant a vision or a
tear-stained little lace that om mm good-byo that morning rose before the Colonel, because he dashed his hand across his face as he muttered: "Curse your Ingenuity, yes; I'll consent; there's
my hand upon it." lie walKeti rapuuy over to the clerk of the court, handed
him fiftv dollars and apologized
41aaa.iiiii WnJiHut- Wkwa MtataMatal TTaa a VaPaaB) v a r"alawa"Fiiaj Uf Ua aUUitf Ajaata1aaa.aaWkMF. WW a WWWm .affa!." a--ra Ma- v A Hartford (Conn.) paper give Mta(4 of it (HMjiety column an aeeouRt of a wedding that occurred ia a town near tharo a few days ago. The parties eonetstod of a inlddle-aged man, who owned a umall tract of poor land and united tho lMtaineee of rahdajg garden vegetahtos with thai of making andselllug ehareoal, and a woman of about the aamo age, who for many yearti had been employed a a domeatto la a farm-house. They rode to town
in a market and eoal waon, which was decorated with lilac and apple Nossoms and was drawn by a pair of patient oxen. The prospective bride and groom were dreaeed in their beet elothes, which repreaen ted the fashion ef 1870. The latter helped the former eut of the wagon, and after giving the oxen a baiting of hay took her hand ia
his and proceeded into the house of the
tdergyman, making known the object Df their visit- Theee simple persons did not know that a marriage lioenee was required before the ceremony could be performed. They accordingly walked hand-ln-hand to the oltiee of the town clerk and obtained the needed document, The minister read it and sailing in his wife and daughter as witpronounced the lovers man and wife according to the statutes of tae
State.
They then went out to the wagon.
took from under the seat a tin pall of
bread, cheese, cakes and dried beef, and sat under the branches of an apple
tree and ate them. The repast being finished, the husband drew from the
well some cool water for his bride and oxen and put the pall back in its former place. A box was then placed on the ground to render the ascent into
th cart more easy, and the bridal tour eo.nmenced. There was no reception, no flowers, no presents.
Quite likely the future of this couple
will be brighter than that of many who
are married in style, on whose dresses
thousands of dollars were expended,
whose bridal present filled a large room,, and who set out on their mar
riage trip in a yacht or private oar. It Is not likely that we shall ever hear
one of them applying for a divorce or
giving eause for scandal. They have
no "dear five hundred friends to com
ment on the match they have made.
Most likely they will live for them
selves and contribute all they can to oach other's happiness. They will
never live in a hotel or fashionable
boardinsr-house. and the money they
saved by having an inexpensive wed
ding will be exjwnded in procuring real
oraforte. Chicago Turn.
Mr. Ottpfcaat an. writton
forty Bawnla. nearly all el
food. The rkurrkmrnm eeilMMiaM that a aap rfipaaaj ajHlaaaa aaa" - : " " aroHUesa venture in dturak jkmrwallam ia New York alone amount to aver a J antes Waitooma Jtttoy never fifai ai a poem for puMieattoa till it jaat suits him. He often works them ever maklag many and laborious ehaages. plated fifty year' work as a teacher ia the Franklin School, Boston. In honor of kr long sot-vice, aaereeeived among other presents, a puree of 20 in gold. Mr Edward Balnea U the eldest ac
tive journalist in Kurope. He is eighty-
eight years old, is editor of the Iedc
Mercury, and began hia journaliatk ear ear three years after the battle of
ar Waterloo.
Justice Gray fairly revels Sn
French novels. Since he went on the bench he has drawn from the library
ever a thousand eopies and he ia a con
atant buyer of sueh hooka. Ihey are
his recreation.
Mrs. Augusta Evans, the author
af MBeulah" and other stories, w an
athusiaetic lover of flowers. She hae
a bed af garanhtma which botanist
GIFTS UNTO TIB LOSIX
aoa for Ja)y 9S,
V-Auaa at. aaaa.aaaBaaaBBBa "aTa awa a aw"aaw aa
Lnsiow laxtMx. Wknm,
(iouw Tarr Oe
giver. SCer. tkT.
Uannui. Tnnrn n tm a wren in 1 1 im
give freely for God's earns.
Tuoa Autumn, A. u. ian.
Pufcca The Vidler af
FREEING THE SLAVES.
I4 m
fhe judge for his display oi .
temper. At the same instant, Mr.
Wake informed the court or a suuaen
discovery on his part that the Colonel's '
testimony would not be needed, w hereupon the judgu magnanimously forgave
Colonel-Monk, remitted his nne anu permitted him to depart, which he did
with a rapidity that took the tmmn
breath away. No one seemed a mi
surprised when Mr. Black suddenly concluded to switch about and plead
guilty, submitting with groat grace to a sentence of six months' imprison
ment: which, in view of the heinous- ' ..
ness of his offense, was exceedingly
moderate. !
Colonel Monk wan elected tho following day by 1,48 majority. Adele and Albert were sitting aide by side on a sofa In the library as he came In from the balcony, where ha had just been addressing a fow thousand triumphant Democratic voters. It is to he feared the Colonel had for tills once departed somewhat from his wonted abstemeousneas, because lie swayed almost imperenptlWy from side to aide as he regarded the guilty pair, murmuring! "You're a very fhmart flow, Albert; y' ought to go int' politics, me boy; y' ought, really. IUom Vysmk.
rrevMuM Which t.vcHtHUy KmaMetHtIeR In Brazil.
About the middle of May the Braail
ian Chambers passed a law setting free
every slave within the territory of the
This is the end to which, the
good Emeror, Dora Pedro, has long directed his effort, and in his aim he
hua been iweonded and aided by hi)
people.
Gradual steps, looking to the first extinction of slavery, have been taken in Brasil for the past seventeen years. In 1871, at the time that the first law was passed, there were lathe Empire more than a million and a half slaves, valued in money at nearly six hundred million dollars. The law of 1871 provided that all children of slave mothers should have their freedom, though they should still serve as apprentices until they were twenty-one years of age. These apprentices might appeal to the courts for protection in case they were cruelly treated. The law also established an emancipation fund. Meanwhile the Brazilian Government freed all the slaves it owned. The result of the law of 1871 did not content Dom Pedro, who was ardently desirous that the stigma of slavery should be removed from his Empire as quiokly as possible. By ita slow operation only twenty-seven thousand slaves hail been freed In fourteen years. So, in 1885, another law was paucod, providing for the payment to owners of tho adjudged value of their slaves, while all slaves over the age of sixty years wore freed at a stroke. The third law, which has now aeen passed by both Deputies and Senators, and has received the assent of the
to i Princess Isabel. Kegent, makes tho re-
pronounce to be the finest ia the world.
Ear home Is in Mobikr, Ala.
Senator Hoar is said to be the beet
informed man in the Senate on all mattors relating to American history. He knows the constitution and the Feder
alist naners by heart. He ia a book
collector and knows the inside ai wall
ym the outside of books.
Of eighty-six Jewish periodicals.
eighteen are published in the Hebrew language, fourteen in English, and others in German, French, and Rus
sian. The Jaws have forty-nine synagogues in New York city, and a large Jawish population there to-day than
an be found in their own city, Jeruaa-
The Pacific.
Miss Charlotte M. Yonge, the nov-
eiiet. is a devoted member of the Church
af England. With the proceeds of hoc novel "The Heir of Redoliffe," she
fitted out the missionary schooner, the Southern Cross, for the use of Bishop
Selwyn; and ten thousand dollars from
the profits af "The Daisy Chain" are said to have gone to the building of the missionary college in New Zealand. Miss Amelia B. Edwards, the novelist and Eyptologist, ia like Charlee Ebert Craddock in oao thing. She
studies the scenes of her stories with great care. One of them describes running the blockade at Charleston Harbor. Miss Edwards investigated map and pictures of the place, charts making high and low water in the channels, and actual bills of lading to show what kind of goods were shipped. She talked with officers and sailors oi experience at the time, and made a special study of naval terras under the late Admiral Sir Thomas Hasting.
HUMOROUS.
demption and freedom of all the slaves yet in bondage in the Empire immediate. One of the striking feature of this beneficent event is, that slaver has been abolished in Brazil, not ax was the ohm) in this country, as a violent result of war, nor, as serfdom was aboliahed in Russia, by the fiat of an absolute sovereign, but by the force of a growing and finally victorious public opin
ion. The slaves am freed on moral grounds. The Brazilians have done with slavery, because they reeognine it
as a groat wrong.
Thus slavery disappears from the
lat Christian country in which it hat
existed, and front the American eoatinent altogether. rtMM' CtmpmniH,
m
A piano put
I wall ie not so r
squarely against the
Fitted far the Bwslneas.
lee Dealer (to applicant) Ever aeea
in the ice bus wees, hoy? Boy Xo, sir.
Ice Dealer H-m. Kaon any thing
about arithmetic? Boy Yes, sir.
lea Dealer H-m. What would
twantv nound of ice amount to at a
eant and a halt a pound? Boy Seventy-live oanta, sir.
las DaaleiH-m. You seam a likely
lad. I guess I'll rive veu a trial
Bride "Give me a kiss, Harry?"
Harry "No, that I can not do; but I
will loan you one il you will return it" m-BUs.
Anient Greek coins have been dis
covered with the figure of a horse on
We are glad to tonm at last
where horse cents originated. rfeav
The man who can hum a hymn
while joining a stove-pipe is goon enough to walk right into full membership in any church without probation.
An avaricious chicken swallowed
a five-dollar gold piece recently, ana
the hitherto skeptical owner then knew there was money in poultry. 1Terr
"Sir," he said, "did you ever bleed a a . -v
for your country's Hag?" "U yea."
"In what engagement?" "In an en
gagement I made with my mtbetitatof he bled me for eight hundred dollars.
X. Y. Sun.
"You wieh to know why they all
k the diamond field, Clara? That ia a reasonable desire, and we hasten to anw . a ,. a . tfaUfc
Bwer you. it m Because n coew iu,wu
to get a jewel af a player." WHrptrt
Ha was mumbling about tough
steak and cold coffee and making himself generally disagreeable. "Don't rrowl so over your breakfast, John,"
asid hk wife, "nobody is going to take R away from you." Life.
A youngster was asked to give als
idea of the meaning of " responsibil
ity," so he said: "Well, supposing I
and only two buttons on my trousers
and one came off all the responsibility
would rest en the other button."
City Editorfto waortor) "Dklyoa
get all the salieat potato in that boat
racer' Reporter (iawamiy aeporing
hie superior's ignorance) " There
't any silieat points. The raot , . . tar 1J
was between Meamnoais bnCriU.
Waiter (to gaattataaa who baajasi
tinned himW Excuse me, sir J but do
you know that ia a twenty-coat ptooa?"
RMUaaaa fsnttLar it aaaK am
poekat) "Why no, I took it far a quarter. But it's all right, I know where I got it," JV. T. .
-Adam (a good while ago)-" It's all your fauK." Eve "Why k it?" Adam "You had no business to entertain thai serpent." Eve" Weil, yon said you were tired of my chatter and I had to hare somebody to talk 'I hoard a very pleasant making woman make several outtiag rasnarka as I paeed through market last night," said one traveling man to another. "What were titejr?" " I don't romuav bar them all Wtoneof them was: 'PU take a ooupie of siloes from that ham,
"aJweWslWnrw issa(aP0Bs)
IjmioMcnox Ia ear last laiiaaCedaa-
ioses' waver lor Mis
with the Moata, and
His dory. After torn,
Main MKUBOoed up mm taa mount,'
ar beweat with two newtables of i
a which God aaaia wrote the
meats. Moses remained forty days ia
mount. On rwturnieg he united upon taanssple for tree will offerings, wita wwan to construct the tabernacle and it fnrafUire; and taey gnvs abundantly. Itisesnamied that the tabernacle and its furnhara oust about a million and a quarter doUnr. Hsu Ovan IUxn Flacks. SO Jhtd aft fee emwrialUm dejarUd : from the groat asomMy to which Moses had snmmmii them, rononting the Sabbath Jaw and asking for eoatriboUoas for the taboraaoia, BUting whattaiags weald be needed. St. Whmt mrtm4 Mm p. the heart is thaeanteraad source of liberality. GHvwcis
of IHUe account without the heart. Tto UbtrmOe: a eoaUy and beautiful tent lor tita matfottio of God's preetce and far a center of worship. It is deseribod chaps. S5-38- See next lesson. 33. laWiat.armlets. St. JMur, etc.: the colored yams or cloth of wool or of linen dyed with taoas oosUycolora. Md sMm; skins taanod and dyed red. niri tick: seatoldnsymiic into leather. M. SMtUm eoo4: aoaeai, a thoray tree, like our hawthorn, only larger;, a cleM grained wood, of orange ookr. Ka other kind of wood was used for the tee ar sacle. 25. WiM-fearM: akilled, aad dtvsti
to God. Fine Nam.- a asocial maanfaotnra of Sgypt, where it was .so. fiae as sobm times to be worth its wsight ia gold. sr. On Mane; the stone sat af which eaateoa are cut, being fonaod of different-colored layers. There wore two af
these upon the cnaod. MfM: overdress of the high priest.
a small eotUy garment of the high nrisst, on which tweivs nrecioua atones wore placed, to represent the twelve tribes. Rarxxx Ixnmcs ox ran Oivsna Ood did not need tbeee aifU. AU the treasure
of the sarth wore Hia. He who could i
the world with a word did not need
rifts of a small portioa of thatworhl. Bat
aU tins was oaeof God's method of tramtag loyal aad largs-hsarted men sad women. It bound thorn to Him with now tatarssss aad strong metirss; it stcaaed their marmuring, and gars them good cheer; it gave them nobler objects, and led on to amors kmag oooaecration. CoamtXTS Solomon says: "Money saworeth aU thiags." What s moneyl Jtm rtnOy a ptrt of mnif. For if I work for a day for my employee, and he rive me twa dollara for my work, i not that two dollars my day's work turned iato cash! In reality, I have two dollar' worth of myssif ha mvnoeket. Aad if K to my father whs has
given me the same amount, it is two asttars Worth of my father that I am sarsymg about ms. Is not tai a strange way of looking at naoney! And yet it U a true wag. I am aU the thas carrying nyself aasai with ms. Whoa, tasrefore, 1 spend my money for any thing, I am spending n.retf. If we only thought of this oftener, ws should be more careful about the way. ia which we spend onraelre. See that young man! He ha juet received his week' wages. He says: "I have ten dollara; what will I dowHhitr' Ho is a fast young maa,ssaa goes to the neareet asiooe, and epeud H for atroag drink. What ha he donel Jfc as avataMwtf MmMtf rum Mmf! Aaother young fsUow comas home wnh lata UmdsUars, aad says: "What shall I as with this part of myself r He is a lover of
and so he son to the secoad-1
bookstore, aad earefuliy picks out a many hooks as his tan dollara will pay lor, aad
with a part f himself under Ms
A third man put hia money- iato the
saving bank, so that part of himsstf may earn him some more oah in the future. Tet another any a to himself: "My aid mother used to pinch, herself to lay arid money for my education. Sheia old now, aad nssdeaome IHUe luxuries for which she can net nay. I will send my ten dollars to- her." feeheaeoda ten doUara' worth of htasssifto the oM lady, and rejofoes that he ia aato thus to pay a part of the debt he has as hmg awed her. Family, still another aays t "Ttale ten dollars is a wsek's worth of myssif, aad. I will send it to carry the glad tidrngs. of salvation to those who have not heard i" So he puts it into the contribution box, aad k goes to help the cause of misnlana In tab way let the teacher draw cut the strange power that money has, aad make the class sec fat. a now Bght the power of this common thing. M wonder that Solomon said: " Money naworst h. all things." We alt admit that wa arc responsible for the way la which ws nsa sur bodies, aad for the way ia which we ass oar time or our talent. But we are act sa ready to admit that we are rospsasiWc for the way m which ws nee oar money, las last thing- that i converted is ton often tea
neoaot-book. Ia fact, tae next rerivm
the church needs is a revival that roach as far ss the socket of those
have been converted in previous revivals. There arc today many thousands of church members who have nohtca that God ban a right to every doUar that they own, aad that unless they give m prtnorttea as am
has riven to them, they are rsalrri
ea. it tae duty at utasag taetr : is nrssssdhome neon then., they
that that was a Jewish rssnirsmiat, i
that we do not live under the mw, hut unaar the GoapeL What they really mesa, but as net want openly tosey,Mtai,tasA1toir wnnt to be mtaasr than tae Jew over thought of beieg. This ia the true inwardnee of the abjection to the titaiag system. Aad sa this account wa have church asass, SsnVal natvBM tolaAssn feWl attavmtejT'MiMai 4aHssSf amWa Bmt emanWsaWr ITatfJs'aMI ifcsas If Carta tins were ss liberal a the Jews ia cur lesson, ws sacald hardly know what to as with the miUisnfl oa million that waaM sour into all sur treasuries.!!. A. F.
rnarticAt. aeacastiow. 1. God has riven as a groat work to da la make the whom world His tempts, asal bring all the peopte iato Ilia kmgdom. t. A right heart mahsa a ltbeml sand.
S. It is a great blsasiag to be able salt wilbur to give. 4. AU man, woman aad chtlJfaa saa find some work to da for God. B. Bach aac mast give what he ha aad A.
htastspssd. m fimmm -lhBt, k,. anBaS4sBBBnal J a,bJaaJaBLskst
by a bsty ntenve aad worthy parsii.
7. Chearfltsaralgrrtnmtdwonyi grrmf.