davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16
GREAT GERMAN BITTERS

Is composed Of the purest alcoholic essence Of
Germany's favorite beverage, impregnated
with the Juices and extracts of raro herbs,
roots and barks; all of which combined make
it ono OF the best and surest preparations for
the cure Of
Dyspepsia, LOSS of Tone in Tho Stomach and
Digestive Organs, Nervous Debility, Lam
guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint,
General Exhaustion, and ns
PREVENTIVEFOR CLYILLSAND FEVER
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16

Il X II E Il
B Biechof
Harvey Wilson, Neae VIM q
Robc Mure, EN- eEutcre Joint
Simond B. Vance,, Wm Shannon George n
r. NJ WyaA Aiken James sConner
William
D. cCaugLrin E.P
K.R I, Hardce, II McNIa Scott
-
of fAssuran piled for
its
CASH PREMIUMS!
thep of premium
the
lend
II top
NJ nfoSou
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16

COLUMBIA, 8. O., septemb er 1, 1870.
% CD t6a ON pssasas and aft er ar THIS T. DAY.
this Road will run as follows:
GOING SOUTH,
Leave Charlotte, N C., at. ......... s.2oa. m.
Gtoiumbia, Columbia, 3. c., at.......... 3.45 p. m.
arrive Augusta at oo,so ,---- .on-z $50 p. m.
Leave Augusta, at................ GOO a. m.
Columbia. s; G., at .1l.45 a. m.
Arrive Charlotte, N. G. at.......... $50 p. m.
AccoMMoDAT!oN TRAIN, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
Leave Columbia. ..............1O1O 10 10 n m
Arrive at Augusta. ta.............. ZOO a. m.
Leave Augusta. ta.....6 an n y,
Close connections made ola Greensboro and
Richmond and Acquia Creek, an vio Raleigh
WEI Weldon Sna and Bay Line Through Tickets sold
ann,h ana hoag@gageep @ ep checked to all points North,
apply at this Office
Sept G. BOUKNIGHT. superinto ndent.
South Carolina Railroad Company.
COLUMBIA, s. c., MAY 1s, 1870.
Sees ID - 80 as2l ON 1pd 1s;b after 5tsr Sun, I'M
Railroad will run the following schedulc:
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia. 1As
Arrive at Charleston. .9.9Opm
Leave Charleston. ........ 9O = -, -,
arrive at Columbia. 10 n -,
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Columbia. ...... 745ar
arrive He at Augusta. ..... 425 m
;' uSusla.; :...... 8. 90 M
niitru IVY .,n at CoaumDla. 40 m
nidhr EArAEss TRAIN (sUfDAYs EXCErTED).
Hcavo aes;s, CoiuhlDia. In $50 m
fiiNc ;, atGharlcston. ................6 GAS m
AliNe ~ az az augusta. LOS m
Leavo cav, CnaIleston. 7.90 p m
1--we ..a;,' auGusta: :.................6.0 600 M
AiiNc NJ ColumDla. ............... G. 90 q m
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Sander ard Columbia Passenger Trains
VIII VIII run run, hondays. Wednctdays and Saturdays
ana between Camden and Kingyillc daily
.'Na V Is. 35
Arrive at Columbia ia ~ m . -,
Leave Columbia I m ~ -,
Arrive at Camden Observation-Disclosures r 40 y = -, -,
II. II. PEAKE, Gen'l Sup'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
UNIONVIII,E JuSp o. 1910

b. IEI thIs RAssENeEG lasd SaR !, Trains F.: on
Saturdays the down trains viii leave Spartan
burg Court Houee at $50 a. M, and arrive at
hlston n 81 at 11.O0 a: m; returning leave Alston
House at $50 p. m. On Tuesdays the down
trains will leave Spartanburg Court House at
$50 q. M, and arrive at Aston at 90 D. m;
returning leave Alston at 2.15 p. m, and reach
Spartanburg Court House at 700 D. m. On
Thursdays the down trains will leave Spartan
burg Court House at 3.45 a. m., and arrive at
Aston on at 8.35 a. M; returning leave Alston
House at 2.40 p. m.
juno % THOs. D. JETER. President
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16
The Sarsaparilia
QUEENS DELIGHT

1s blessing. Try it fairly, and your nerves
will be restored to their wontcd vigor. and
your detected countenancc DO made radiant
with the CONSEQUENCES Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16
r TORED HOOD.

Being free from violent minerals, it is
adapted to general use. The old and young
may use it; tho most delicate female at any
time may take it: the tender infant. who NAV
have Inherited disease, will be cured by it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16

Exchange House Bar and Restaurant.
nPEN at all hours where you can always
" fndthe best Of WINES, ALES, LIQUORS
CIGARS, &c. Fresh Lager Beer on ice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16
South Carolina Railroad Company,
COLUMBIA, 8. C., MAY II, 1870

1z sSa - esasa.ss - day, 10Th % NAV, 0u the
ppassenger Trains upon the South Carolina
hailroad Will run the following schedule:
FOR CuADI ESTnN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16

GEORGE f. BOGGS, Secretary.
JOHN T: DARBY, n: D, Medical Adviser.
AUGUSTINE u. SS1YTLE, Solicitor.
JAMES CONNER, Counsel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-16
Greenvllle ana Columbia Railroad
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE

ooIoMu1A' s. G., July Is, 1870.
&@ III HsEzS15assE ON and after MON
lowing Schedule will be run daily, snpdaxs
excepted, connecting with Night Trains On
South Carolina Road, up and down, also with
and Augusta Railroad:
The New York herald., 1870-04-29
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DRooKEs DANCING ACADEMY, 8sl BRoOMB
- streeI-Priyate uatruoon gwen all sum incr.
SoIhEE WEDNESDAY, kvkNINu. NAY
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

TNNGLEwOOD AND vICINiTY.-HOusEs AND LOTS
~ for sale or rent; all prices; furnished Houses Tor
mer: good Farms for investment Q. n. KELLOGG * -.
W. sMlT li5 Broadway aud corner Dean and paisaie
enues, Engiewood.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

Row.aY THEATRE.
ID ANNUAL BENEFIT

Row.RY TlEAraR
Mr.
WM. u. FKFLI6H,
Manager and Proprietor.
TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES
"nANn MATINEE AT O'CLOCK. EVENING At 7s<
oo which occsaon Mr. fresh hAs the honor 10 announce
The solowin. array OF
nIsTixGrIsHRD ARTISTS
nave generously volunteered aid this occasion and
WI pear IN n scries oi entertainments hitherto
Mas hAtnFL DENyiL, Mrs. J. J. PRIOR.
Niss MlLifE SACHEEr By Termination % Mrs ~ n
hr v W. LiNUAkD CONWAY, OF tho fark tbear
=. cc,. tire, brooklyn
- j. H. BtwRRs
CLoposhh IRoVrx Ms. NkLLik HOWARD.
CoaChirA ktNLANTI
JOHN MuLLi0AN. Mr. UEoeIE THOMPSON,
bli,Lf WrSi,., i.N. RIGGS
JUN obrhicI NELsf SEYMOUR,
~ psrmsson ot MessrA FRANK KhARSEs,
b'rrn. Nsmuo o. heiihtdl All 10y PERMISSION OF Tovy
pscSus ~ s"o %" iran ia.,or, ESQ.,. OF Tony Pss
JOHNNY WILD. J. q sTrwhRr
By permission or Jose iisrt y permiss,on of Messrs
OF The Tamnlany. Bniist a Gilmore. OF tho
Mr. EI.MIN BLANCHARD. Theatre Comique.
AUGUST SIE.Ri>r Jr. y. HowAhn,
JOHNNY MORRISoSY JOHNNY IRVING,
j. ROl,ME A. ONGUsT,
NJ LIrri4R IRA PAYNE.
Hy permission OF r. Don BDRBy DAVIS,
nelly, tsq., manager OF the MAXI SNiFfiN,
Olympic, Brookisn
COLLISSA oAkEs ~,r,.
TINE TRIMS ALL. IOUk LOvEhS
LUcRETIA BoRGIA- DOG or THE OLD TOLL HoUsR-
The New York herald., 1870-04-29
AsrusEMExr~.

<-
u FotRTEfNTH REPRESENTATION
rOrRrEkNTu REPRESENTATION
ltol RTEENTH REPRESENTATION
-" ,hSsrixR ,.Hssr GSSuiSE iJ6cEss.
ACEkOH LhDuED pY rfE ENftkE PRESS OF
~ NEW YORK
TnE GENERAL PUBLIC As -TlIE COMPANION
COMIC PORTHaITuhk
To his rcnowned gioesque mpefsnnsil0n o! hau'eI
LOCKS OkI,iiSAL W. sic.
by a M 'hy eiioiect
CHORUS,
NIGHTLY ENCORkD
'fie Echo" aa.
MATNFEs wFDNEsjAS AND SATURDAY.
eos~eseared Two wseSs n Aivinse.
EJJ --TIlEArRE COMIQUF,
~ hrosaway opposiie 81. Nicholas .
ans most popular pace ol Amusement in the city.
lNCREAsED ATTRACTIONS TuIs WEEK.
lilLINHTEb TiiOVSANpS.
THE STAR TROUPE Of TsIE WORLD.
Ths screaming Farce of
TURN HIM OUT.
Mr ~ w. rteWav
nt' MAchn,'osn Mohr Mr. james ColAns
M. Ls'ah''no Mr. neO &c A,es
snsAn. .............siss Jenni. Kinbxt
THK GRAND ~ i.ii;f iHoIji;f. 'A'N'
A DuTCHMAN ON A RAMPAGE Master barney, Lew
Simmons, socun Frazer and Tuly Ia their acts
.hange OF prosAnme every evening. Doors open II
curalD rises quarter to T.
spEciALrbs er,ravsgans novelties IN active pre-
paration.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

WANTED TO PURCHAsE--A BROWN STONE HOUSE,
w between fortysscond and Fif yscventh Streets fih
and Eighth avenues ~ TO % feet wide siores no lease
hold sals price, s,us &c. Addros u. h.. box il6 hsrd
QlcVs
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

rI,O RENT. FURNrSHED-AT ELIZABETH, N. j., A
French roof House, within minutes
OF depot; BATH barn. fruit Address
O., box ,473 New YORK Post ofce.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

A SHREWSBURY RIVER COTTAGE FOR SALE
n Situated opposite the Highlands, Rumsome sta
sion four acres Of ground fruit shade and ornamental
completely furnished barn. boat and ice houses;
all IN good order Address W. I. DE vOE As Metro
politan Hotel
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

(NOOPERSTOwN. N. TITO LET, A WILL FURNISH.
~ ed brick Cottage Otsego Lake good boating and
fishing; rent $<J0 for the season.
MoHARG. ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

RIO LET OUT OF THE CrY-roR TUE suMMER
months year. the Country exMayor
Bath L. L. the Shore with three land
furnished un.uTnshed. The Is nous with
kitchen and laundry adjoining; stable for horses
coachman's rooms over carriage hoGse bathing and boa:
house large AMI well shaded lava; within few hundred
feet OF railroad station hour and fifteen
City Hail. York rent 81 Coz to lst OF October
per annum; half hourly
OF June and otener when the travel rredste
gyen For further particulars apply 10 HOMER
MORGAN, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

L,OR SALE OR ExCHANGE--AN ELEGANT THREE
story high stoop brown stone House. 20x50 marble ha
hard wood hnsh, &c; within two blocks OF Central PARK
bargain R taken ~ once. SAMUEL u. MACH,
1,ST Third avenue. SAsauiy ak Ii sues.-
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOUSE FOR SALE OR
"A Rent-At Metuchen, "a miles from New York, New
Jersey kaIlroad consisting OF dwelling house OF II rooms
barn. carriage house amt other outbudings, with or "a
OF land In fnc working oder situation on gentle
elevation overlooking the village ten minutes walk from
depot; easy " churches, schools aid stores; hre
lawn and garden choice VARIETY Of ornamental shrubbev
evergreen and de,iduous eie, fruit 0 AL kinds In abund
ance Apply to LEWIS THOMAS, tho premises or
Nos and 10 Water street, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

A WEST BRIGHTON, s. Ito LET OR FOR SALE,
"A beautiful House. containing eight rooms theater and
In bouse) garden and the ferry;
&bUO year. Apply TO j. T.. hYLFfk, shore road
John street. Vest Brigeton to W. 81 Nassau
street, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

VNO LET--COrrAGE AND GROUNDS, HUNTINGTON
Harbor, L. l.; beautifully situated, the water
overlooking the Sound, harbor and village easy commun
by steamboat railroad the city roons
observatory, perfect order WIN rent for ths
Longer. j. II. CORNELL
Court and Joraemon streets Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

ITO LEr, IN ELIHABETTT-THREE MINUTES FROM
Il Central depot, a House, containing all improve
ments, partly furnished; owner gentleman anc wi VIII
board with occupant Address OWNER, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

AT III BROADWAY. COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET, FUR
~ nished unlrniseI. Cali Tor descriptive list. Send
for pemits compare rates. submit offers enclose stamp
for circular. STANLEY DAY.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

(SO NTRY PROPERTY TO LET FURNlsHED-OR FOR
" sale, at Hempses IL house barn and carriage house
rnt, iIiu berries, 80 location perfecty healthy;
Sc now; rent bderate. Apuy TO wa Il. A. CRUik
SHANK 3a broadway, and sS siAh avenue, near Thirty
uith street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. ON
Interesting Invaluable and sceuthc subjects shownx
how 10 i've aud what live for, aye Delivered daily the
New York Museum OF Anatomy Those unable attend o..
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

York, Westcheser county three story and basement
brick House, ten rooms, water and gas 14D per month";
one families Inquire premises, q William St,
basement.
The New York herald., 1870-04-29

HOUSE WANTED TO III PuRcHAsE.-PRICE si2,ccp T
IL x2n,Wv; onc-thlrd TO onehaif cash. Address N.
MACK, Herald oilce.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
MartyFdom.

1t i, true that fire, borne for the sake
Of truth, is martyrdom; but the hand
burnt in ascetic severity does not give
the crown of martyrlom nor even inspire
the martyr, feeling Fasting, such a~
st. Paul bore, from inability to yet food
give spiritual strength but fasting> en-
dured for mere exercise often do no more
than produce feveri-hnesa Of temper. This
holds good, likewise, of bercayement The
loss of those dear to dissertations and
friends,-when it Is borne as coming
from God, has the effect Of strengthening
and purifying the character But to bring
sorrow wilfully upon ouselyc, can be Of
40 avail towards Improvement The difiG.-
cncc between these Two things lie, in thiE:
That when God infict~ the blow. He
gives the strength but when You give il
to yourself God does not promise aid. Be
sure thi, world ha, enough Of the eros.
in it; you need not 20 out Of your way
TO seek it. BE sure there will always be
enough of humiliation, and shame, and
,olitarine,s for each man to bear. if he BE-
living the Chri,t-Iifc They need not bt
,clf-inficted.-Rer. F. y. Robertson.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
Christ, The Word Of God.

In all that has been written. VIC find
not the sentence of pro(ounder import than
The first in the Gospel Of John In the
beginning was the Word, and the Word
was with God. and the Word was God.
That i, enough for the .tudy Of "a lifetime.
and the man who know. the most Of its
meaning Is best aware Of the depths which
he has not explored. Never will the
whole, las the truth is in Jesus" he de-
yeloped and therefore it will be fitting
theme for the study Of those who must
depend for their everlasting happine-, on
inexhaustible sources. At present, we 60
little beneath the surface.
Words are the vehicles of thought; the
mediums of communication between mind
and mind.
Christ. as The Word of God is pre-
eminently the vehicle Of Gods thoughts
TO man, the Medium through which He
gives expression to what He wishes man
10 know The Word was God. and the
WORD was made flesh. Thus "God
was manifested in the flesh and the
manifestations, through Him, convey to
our minds an indefinite amount of truth
Hence, when Christ said 81 am the Truth. -
He doubtless meant that He was Himself
in all He was, said and did. the embodi-
ment of God revelation to our world. In
whatever other forms God might communi-
cate with men. Christ in His bifold con-
stitution as Goldman, was the compre-
hensive substance Of what God had to say.
Christ did not supersede the Bible as :
revelation, for our knowledge Of Him de
ponds upon that Book, and lie is Himsel
the incarnation of the Bible Neither
did He supersede nature, for that has it
Office in the economy of mans instruction
but He includes in Himself the truth q
nature, and infinitely more. God ha
summed up in Christ, as The Word,
His own entire revelation, that pre-
ceded, all that ever will be.
In Christ we know God, His PROJECTIONS
His law His government His disposition
towards man, His plans and purposes re
speeding man.
In Christ we know man, why he wa
created, what he ought to have been
what he is, and what is his destiny.
In Christ we know the scheme of til
universe, physical and spiritual, why
exists and what ends it shall subserv,
Was Paul unwise when he sacrificed a
things else 'for the excellency of ii
knowledge Of Christ ~
In Him is Life, and the Life is Il
Light Of men.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
keepinu Farm Accounts

\ writer in the Ohio Farmer tells the
readers of that paper how to keep farm ac-
counts. He advises them to keep an ac-
count Of lst. All labor expended upon the
farm daily, where and for what purpose.
I'd. The exact expense of every crop, for
labor, manure, seed, &c, together with
the yield of each. Sd, All money expend-
ed upon the farm, and all received there
from, when, in what amounts, and for
what 4th. His daily operations, the va
rying appearance of his crops, results of
all experiments, &C. In fact, all that
may be of interest to use at future dav.
10 do this will require three blank books
OF moderate size-a day book ledger and
farm journal. In the day book should be
entered each evening all sales and purchas-
es; all amounts received and paid out
all accounts with crops, laborers, neigh
bors, and in fact all with whom YOU have
any dealings-where it is in work put it
at its cash value and keep each account
on separate page keeping the cash ac-
count b, itself. As soon as a crop is har-
vested, ascertain how much each item of
expense has been, and place the whole
amount IN the ledger which should be
ruled 50 that both debtor and creditor ac-
counts can be placed upon the same page.
From such an account can be told what
each bushel of corn, oats. wheat. potatoes,
&c, cost and this can be done in no 9th
er way than by keeping an account of
each item Of expense in raising them. In
the Journal should be entered each day.
clearly and briefly the various operations
Of the farm for that day the kind Of work
done the time of each team and laborer.
upon what field crops, and other items YOU
wish to remember. Thus YOU have rec
ord Of all work done upon the farm wheth-
er in improvements or in crops. and can
therefrom tell what work was done each
day Of the year The journal should be a
ruled blank book, and have upon the left
hand of each page a margin about an inch
wide, in which to place the day Of the
month, and marks to call especial atten-
ton to anything to which you wish To re-
fer at some future time But perhap,
some reader here looks up and says, Il
farm hundreds of acres, raise various crops,
employ many hands, some regularly, some
only for a day or two. as my work requires.
! should like to have a record Of the cost
Of each crop raise. Of my yearly profit
and los, but it won't pay me for the time
| must expend to keep such an account,
have kept such an account for the past
nine seasons, and the following Is cor
rect account Of all the expenses :-One
ledger Of 90 pages, 81 - cent, two day
book, Of 256 page, each. 500; two Jour
nal, Of PA pages each, So; total, s5.o7l-l
or less than - cents per year, aside from
time which Will not exceed FIVE minute.
each evening.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
The ROYAL Dairy in En0Iand.

A writer in the Philadelphia Bulletin
thus describes the department of the
Queens Model Farm which is situated
about one mile from Windsor 1t is prob
ably the most perfect, as it is the most
expensive thing of its kind in the world
I'VE entered beautiful cottage. and
were shown by one of the queens favorite
servants into a room about thirty feet
square, the roof supported by six octagon-
al columns Of white marble, with richly
carved capitals. The floors were of white
porcelain tiles, the windows stained glass,
bordered with May blossoms, daisies,
buttercups and primroses. The floors
were lined with tiles of porcelain of del
icate blue tint, with rich medallions in
serted of the Queen. Prince Consort and
each of the children Shields, monographs
Of the royal family, and bas-reliefs of ag-
ricultural designs representing the sea-
sons, completed t h ornamentation of
this exquisite model dairy. All round
the walls ran marble table, and through
the centre two long ones supported by
marble posts resting on basins, through
which runs a perpetual stream of spring
water. BY this means the table slabs are
always cold, and the temperature of the
dairy is chill, while the white and gilt
China milk and butter dishes resting on
the tables are never placed in water We
drank the delicious milk, just brought il
bright metal buckets lined with porcelain
the Queens monogram and crest glittering
on the brass plates on the covers. In the
/ room where the butter was made, mill
skinned and strained, we Toasted our eve,
on the rows of metal porcelain-lined can'
e of every size, made to lock, and sent to tn,
, royal family even as far as Scotland 81
E they always have good milk and butter
Y The churn was of metal also, and linet
e with porcelain, made in two compartments
The outside chamber surrounding the cyl
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
Obstinacy in a Horse.

A gentleman related in my presence a
little incident which | give as | heard it;
A wagon was passing heavily laden
with states; the horse stopped, refusing
to be urged or cajoled into starting. OF
course, | expected, as usual, to see the
driver use his whip, or perhaps his heavy
boot, with an accompaniment of shouts
and oaths, to remind the animal of his
neglect of duty. He went to the wagon
and commenced fumbling in its depths.
Now, thought |. that poor animal will
receive a most tremendous beating and |
waited the issue with bated breath. But
instead of the heavy stroke which | antic-
ipated, he drew out an old wooden bucket,
the outside covered with meal, the remains
of former lunches, ran along the road for
some distance before the horse, and set it
down. The animal true to his instincts,
forgetting his former obstinacy and whims,
hurried towards the well remembered re-
eeptacle of former enjoyments and the
battle is won by little quiet management
saving pain and trouble for both man and
beast.
Now, thought |, as | went on my way
rejoicing here is a lesson for educators
Don't drive and push and swear and scolt
but accomplish your object, whether it b,
with child or dumb animal, by means o
incentive to the performance of duty, which
shall recall pleasures past, or be an earn
est Of joys to come.-Cor. "Ow D,,m
| Anim0ls.''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
Sin Leaves a MARI.

In the Connecticut Historical Rooms at
Hartford, is the shirt and vest worn by
Colonel Ledyard when he was so wanton-
ly slain by British officer
He had calamity defended Fort Girls
void at New London. and when obliged
to surrender his sword. the officer who
took it plunged it into the brave Ledyard' ;
bosom The vest and shirt show to-day
the cut which the sword blade left. There
they lie before you, the cuts gaping open,
which strongly impresses you with the
fact that beyond them was similar cut
in the flesh, which caused the death of a
noble man. The victim is crumbled to
dust; he who so cruelty inflicted that
wound is also dead He may have sought
forgiveness of God for that deed, and have
died pardoned man; he may be to-day
in glory with Jesus; we know not; but
the mark of his sin is left
Sin leaves its mark behind; although
we are forgiven and saved, it remains Z
fact that we sinned, and the mark remains
The shirt and vest are still silent wit
ness of that mans wicked act
1t is glorious to be saved after many
sins; but how much better to be saved
and leave no marks of our wickedness be
hind Us.
Oye young, be saved in your strength
do not wait till you are wrecks yourselves
and till you have left terrible mari
where you were wrecked; you may die a
peace with God and abide in peace Will
him; but the mark shall remain to wit
ness against your folly.-CoDg, and Re
corder.