davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

Six MlIEs on n HANp SLED. Mr. Mel
son Jones, Of Burlington, found himself
at Port Kent, Saturday morning last, after
the stage had gone. aud much desiring to
&C. home, gladly took up an offer from a
Port Kentian to take him across the lake
on a sled Putting on his skates and seat
ing his passenger with the tongue Of the sled
over his shoulder, convenient for pushing,
the ''locomoder" started; and with a clear
field Of ice before him, and no large cracks,
landed Mr Jones on ApplctIcc Point in 30
minutes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

EXPLORATIONS. a. d. Piper of Boston
who has been exploring the Amazon river,
and the Purus, branch of the Amazon.
report that the Indians of the region are
peaceablc and cultivate little farms Cocoa
grows wild and in great abundance. Ar
engagements have been made for settle
ment on the Aqury, in Bolivia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

Another EMBEzzLEg ARRESTED Rush
Il Sloane, removed in October iron the
presidency of the Cincinnati, Sandusky 4
Cleveland railroad, was arrested at Sandus-
Ky on Friday, on seventeen different charges
of cmbez2lcment preferred by the compa-
ny. Bail was fixed at $4,000 for his APP
pearanCe in court. 1t is understood that
further charges arc to be made, Civil suits
for about $4,000 had already been COM
mcnced. Sloau's property in Chicago, To-
lcdo Boston aud Sandusky has been nj
tachcl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

CoRNELL UNIVERSITY. 1t is not ca.y to
understand. says the Graphic, I'LL the ms
and outs Of Mr. Ezra Cornell's dckerng
with various parties in reference to the land
grants but it is easy 10 understand that
Cornell University as it stands to-day is
very largely owing to his energetic spirit.
and it is gratifying to know that the Uni
yersity has 5000 acres Of land in wis
consin valued at from FIVE to ten dollars
an acre
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
= Wan rails ypOn N Circular Snw
and 81 KILLED.


\ terrible accident happened on Welncs-
tlay last at the saw mill owned by Robert
Z. Graham, VIM. Anderson and Mr.. Smp-
son, at Putnam's Landing, y. y. All
these gentlemen were at the mill on the
evening in question, and Messrs. Graham
and Anderson were ndca,orng to proper
ly adjust log ON the saw carriage. Mr..
Simpson was standing nearly opposite,
having one hand on q lever which was
used in regulating the machinery, and a
hand-spike ia the other. His back was
toward the saw. The log in rolling over
struck the hand-splke and lever with such
force as to throw him Off his balance, back
on to the saw. The saw, which was a
largo circular one, used for saving timber
In such mills, was revolving rapidly, max
ing some 500 revolutions per minute. Mr..
Simpson struck on his back, the saw cut
ting through his right side aud nearly sew
orinC his shoulder The motion partly
rolled him over, throwing him over so
that his head fell on the saw, II terrible
cash being cut on the back Of it, reaching
I, his left ear He WAS instantly killed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
Che 8utlanl Daily 6lobr.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1878.

SPECIAL MAIL TRAiSs. THE Postmaster
General before the House committee on
appropriations Friday, advocated the cs-
establishment on all railroads Of the United
States Of special mail train, to be run alta
high rate of speed, for the sole purpose Of
transmitting mail matter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
VHE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

q. X. Stone has bought the Restaurant ro-
Gently kent by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
as tho Wilson Fisher place, lirst door south OF
the Fulton market, on Merchants Row, whero
he Will keep a first class Eating Saloon. Meals
served at af hours OF the day and night. Oys-
tiers by the gallon, quart or pint. oysters and
clans In the shell fresh every day. Call and
see Ccphas.
Rutland, Jan. goth, 1874. jyq9dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
LECTURE.

LECTURE.
c. V. Rollins Of the Centre Lodge, No.
81, Rutland, was present a; the last regular
communication Of Lamole Lodge, of Fair
taX, and gave n very valuable and insyuc-
tive lecture on the subject of Masonry.
rnr LATE Il. ". NATHANIEL TRtNcH.
The story Of the sad death Of the late II
W. Bro. Nathaniel French, Dep Prov.
CIR. Master of Ma>ons in the Bahamas, and
the final discovery Of hi, remains in the
Pottcs's Fled, has been so fully detailed
in the leading papers ofthe country tina. bu,
little is required OF us but briefly to relate
the facts OF the case up to the latest deye
opmcnts Bro French left Nassau, New
Providence, in July last, arriving in that
| city by the steamship CITY of Havana" on
July %. After leaving the vessel. and
placing his trunk in the hands of an ex-
pressnan, nothing was heard of him until
November last, when sister in this city
was asked, by letters from his family in
Nassau, il she had seen him, or could learn
what had become of him; his intention,
on leaving Nassau, being TO Witt Cardiff,
IL ""'.s' i"iN S'"i '"'" 'le s'o'y P"
Bro. 4. II. Bradley, of Acacia Lodge, No.
Is, of Washington City, with whom she
was acquainted, Bro. Bradley employed Il
month III 'Ae Search among steamship OF
hce'' hospitals SC, ana finally traced him
as follows After leaving the steamship,
two hours Of time is at present unaccounted
for; but nj Up IN. on The day OF his land
ing, Bro. French was founa iniensble in
West street, near the where he landed.
An officer surprising him to have been in
toxicated, took him to the 27th PRECINCT
Police Station, and held him for court Al
thou III Bro. Ere oh landed with over
| hundred English Soyereisn' in bis pocket,
when found he had but - 81 in American
currency NcN, morning Bro. French was
! taken with fit. ana was removed to Park
uo...;,.l l,,,. .o n.no,.,c itosnit,l
""ere ""'NS ~ N'"'N"'' u" NV "'"" """
body were fonud. After remaining over
| Sunday. he was sent as a pauper 10 the
r,,. u.i,.I ~, u,,,l,-..ir, leland
Many l''''
where he "ied' having N"lniy attempted l"
make himself known ~ the Grand Master
of ,ho p,bor,,. Nlbis alln.i,ns IN this
-. q, ,,o w.,
'"c'' !" HIS ""'"I l'"l''S !" '"0 Vs.
indies. and to his having trunk IN Ne"
! York. werc set down Us the delirious raw
ines If ncrson suffering from intcmpcr-
i,t.. a,. 40, H., ,o,i,io.l
"hc'' VII" ""''''' "
as paupcr win ten Thousand friends
near at hand 10 help him, if they
had hut known of Ills situation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

Zeh. il French died at Royalton, Feb
rising Star Lodge and Whitney Chapter
Of Roya!ton. His funeral was attended
by a large number OF citizens and of the
masonic fraternity. lie was beloved by
all, was always checrtul-one in the right
place and at the right time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
LOOK OUT FOR THEN

IL. b. Harvey, Wor. Master of q Ma
sonic lodge in Troy, n. Y, says the coun-
try is over run with bad characters who
solicit relief on the ground of being ma
sons. He has had eight applications, in
day from men, who, as lie learned upon in
YES CATION had been expelled from lodges.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

FRENCH Il ENGLISH
d Il f 6 8 G. O o ID 5
Black Goods, Siihs, Paisley and striped
Shaeis al 10 9g.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
PRICE THREE CENTS.
rasonic Column.
FUNERAL

The funeral of Hon. William BrIdccs
was largely attended at St Albans on Sum
day. He was buried with Masonic honors.
large number of that order being in at
tendance from the lodges in that village,
and also a delegation from &c lodge of
Swanton. The pail bearers were, A. $.
Hyde, i. Paul, Victor Atwood, j. r. p,t,cr,
G.. II. Huntington, and H. c. Green.
Judge Bridges masonic history com
mcnccd with his initiation into Franklin
Lodge about 1917 and he held the office of
Master in 1928, ], ., G, 7. His member
ship in Champaign Chapter commenced in
1921, when he vas raised to the degree OF
Royal Arch lie was Principal So.
iourner' from 1921 to 1925 and "Recorder
for several year,.
a gentleman who has known Jadge
Bridges intimately, for many years, thus
writes: ono man in Franklin county has
been longer or more favorably known than
Judge Bridges. His courtesy to all, his
integrity and generosity, and his sympathy
for and Kindness TO widows and orphans.
have endeared him to all with whom he had
intercourse or business relations, and it
can be truly said that 'hc was the noblest
work Of Coda honest man."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
BURT & SHERMAN

Have the largest, llghtest and best Dry Goods
Store this Side the large Cities.
We are compelled to require PAYMENT not
PROMISE on all bills due, al once.
BURT n SHERMAN,
Jan. goth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18
finautial.

CoLLEC rlONS
Made and renitted Tor at Lowest Rates
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME pEPoslrr.
A general Banking aud Exchange business
transacted.
II. IIEsRy BANTER, Prest. j. y. BAxrnR, V. rrr,t.
GgoRGE II. BorTuS, Cashier.
may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

Persons engaged IN paints and minerals, such
IS plumbers, type-setters, gold-beaters and
miners as they advance in life, are subject to
paralysis OF the bowels TO guard against this,
take q dose OF WALKERS VISFGAR BITTkBS occa-
slouaily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-18

c. V. Rollins, Of the Centre Lodge, No.
81, Rutland, was present a; the last regular
communication OF LamoiIle Lodge, of Fair
taN, and gave very valuable and in.truc-
tive leciure On the subject of Masonry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

CUPREME COURT-COLUMBIA COUNTY.-ALEX.
- ander r Stewart against Abraham w. Van Hoesen ct
al George W. Bene and Henry A. Morris against Alex
ander 4. stewart ct al
Notice is hereby given that by virtue order Of
this Court made In the above entitled actions 18th
day May 1874 and entered IN Columbia county Clerks
Office subscriber receiver In the above titled
actions win sell at public auction at the mill Of Abra
ham w. Van Hoesen, al Stuyvcsant Falls, the said
county the 9th day OF July O'Clock In the
afternoon the following described machinery and prop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

AT 2T THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TwESTY.THIRD
and esntlSmsns cast 90 cleihlng, cArpeA - Ladies
are waited ~ " Ma keen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

pY $. W. DAUCHY, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FAVOR
~ CO.-will sell this day at 50 East Fourth street
l0s O'Clock, black walnul Parlor Chamber and Dining
Room furniture Pier snd other Mirrors Bru
sells Carpets, qar Mattresses, Pillows Beds and Bedding
also very fine and desirable assortment OF OIL Paint
ings Chromos and Engray wings, Musical Instrumens &C.
China, Glass and Silver Ware. Kitchen Furniture and
Utensils Private house. Dealers invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
EDWARD sCHRNCK, AUCTroNEER.
Executors sale of
Highly valuable
Wines, Brandfes, WhiskeyS 10,
BY EDWARD SCHENCK

At No. 50 Liberty street
This valuable private stock specially selected for Its
fine quality and vintage comprises Carte Blanche
and Mumm's Champaynes Otard 1929 and
Brandies OF vintages OF lsll-30, Brahmin Murdock,
sereis Essex and Metternich Madsiras lsz7-s; few
Juice ass vintage lew dozens OF Monogram and
Wheat Bourbon and Rye whiskeys; also a few dozen
Jamaica Rum ~ years In glass; Currant Wine, bottled
in 1850 Every lot viii be peremptory sold.. Samples
ready early morning OF the sales BY order Of
j. LOWELL sTURGI3 Rso.. Executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

A UCTION AUCTION, AUCTION.
IA at private residence I'D West 2sd st..
THIS Cruesday) MORNING.
commencing at III O'Clock
BY H. e. MCDONNELL. Auctioneer, sells all the ee-
giant Honsehod Furniture contained In above residence
namely, Pianoores latest STYLES Parlor Suit Carpet,
Curtains Sronzes, Centre Tables Kasy Chairs Book
case, Chamber suit complete. Dressing Cases Bed.
stcads, Bureaus Spring and hair Mattresses. Pillows
dc also basement and servants Furniture Sale posi-
tive. Over 300 lots by catalogue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
Stock and Fixtures OF the well known Confectionery
of Mr. Robert X. Mccullough auction

F. H LUDLOW Co VIII sell at auction, on Tuesday,
June 60 1874 at l01s o'clock NJ at No gss Broadway
and Fixtures the well known confectoner, Mr. Robert
X Mccullough established since 1917 and now retiring
Plated Ware suitable Tor the trade private silver
Desk China and Glass Ware, Table Linen, Dancing
Cloths Carpets Saloon Tables marble tops) Ornamental
together with all copper and other Cooking Utensils.
and painted chamber Furniture &c. Catalogues at No
Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30
QY ROBERT sOMERvILLE. AUCTIONEER
ID Salesroom, "A University place.
MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

DY ROBERT SOMERvILLE, AUCTIONEER
ID Salesroom, "A University place.
MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BILLIARD TABLE, BILLIARD ROOM
FURNITURE, PAINTINGS, EN3RAvINGS, &c
ROBERT soMERvII.LE will sell by auction. Oh we'd
ncsday, July l. at l01a o'clock at his sacsroom, "a
University place large amount Of FURNITURE consisting
of Parlor and Chamber Suits Bedsead Bureaus Ward
robes Tables, Chairs Lounges. Sofas Bedding Pier and
Manel Mirrors Carpets. fne OH Paintings Engravngs
&c.
ALSO
large quantity of Kitchen Utensils Crockery, &c, &c
pY GERARD BETS T. CO., AUCTIONEERs,
- Stores No. Old slip and 0i Pearl street, New York
TUESDAY. June ~,
at IL o'clock, at 23l Broadway,
bankrupt sale
All the Fixtures Furniture he Ia the matter Of Henry
j. Bangs Jr., bankrupt
Also,
Immediately after the above,
at No. Barclay street,
al the stock Of Wines Brandies Clares Rhine Wines
&C., In hoEshe ads, barrels cases bottles &c.
JOHN A. PLAT. Assignee W Wall street
BUTCHERS sHOP-ED. PETTENGER, AUCTION.
ID eer.By smith Bogart this day, At II O'Clock. No
81 East Eighteenth street near First avenue, stalls
Racks Counter Scales Knives Tools large Ice Box Salt
Pickles, canned Fruits, &C. sale without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30


VNANTED-TAgLE BOARD, IN A GERMAN FAMILY
w in the neighborhood OF Forty.nfth street anS
Broadway. Address G. A. p, Herald Uptown Bfanci
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

F. TRAvER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE,
81 on Wednesday, July at l0l at 81 and 90 Great
Jones street. iron Safe about 30 velvet Brussels and In
grain Carpets; two fine Counters, iceboxes Mating,
large lot OF parlor chamber dining and kitchen Fur
Stoves Oil Paintings, &c, &C.; carpets will be scld
at ION O'Clock sharp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-30

EDWARD sCHENCK, AucTIoNEER.
u Household Furniture,
Mirrors, &c, &C.,
By EDWARD sCHk Mex on WEDNESDAY July l.
at Nos loa and los Fourth avenue, AT l09f O'CLOCK,
Of black walnut Bcdsteads Bedding Car
pets Chairs Mattresses French plate Mirrors &C &c.
EDWARD PETTINaER AUCTioNEER-sELLs THIS
~ day at ION O'Clock, contents private residence No.
lls wevsrsy place, elegant Psrlor Bedroom Suits,
Brussslg and ingrAn Carpets Mirrors, Paintings
ss :aS s. s. y: s Ss:;s ass'' ''a
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

that this love mas divine perfection n the death
OF all dousts. God spoke these words- -"Ihis is
NY beloved Son, IN whom am wen pleased d. D
These words are sign OF the SONS inheritance.
We cannot pass over this property in a dny, and
that man will md IL long walk who endeavors to
pass over this eternal property. God is this
day for Christ's sake looking upon each
rto love. This is the whole Gospel in a
word. am 10 beseech you to become reconciled
70 COD by showing you the beauty or Christ's
ne and death as your Saviour, the Son In whom Is
TINS lile Is Il written IN the record, you have
been redeemed not with silver or gold, but with
the love OF Christi Though Gods mercy is un.
changeabe, his Justice is lnnexibc. BY the
the inheritance are cleared away anfit I'LL surely
endure. He who cings to this is not merely
sufferer on GOl's bounty, hut one who stands
up boldly Tor himself 1t Is through jesus poverty
yours by divine purpose II you acknowledge your
allegiance to Christ. The estate Is SO secured hat
II can never be alienated from us, and the record
IL complete. How striKingly was 1t given to the
the work you attempt you will accomplish. Trust
your future. as you have alreads trusted your
past, to Christ and the quardianshlp or The
Holy Ghost. You can nnd no nav in it, because it
lie held the hand OF those who penned the words.
GOD MUST BE LIAR
pe1Ofe O believing soul can be lost. Your present
spe 9ndao9 Is no hnarance oI 10 your saviour you
OF families receiving intelligence that property in
another country had been entailed to them by
some one OF whom they had never before
heard: nea s:,o,. Thsy receive the announcement
men, then believe in each other and not believe in
the records OF G0dY Would not an entire disrc-
gard to q telegraphc message be considered an
lnsnitP ! have put this IN the plainest and most
every day platform. DO not by unbclief brand
God liar. Consecrate yourselves to the only
Chrlst, to trust and to live with Him forever.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

Increased Abilities for progress IN heaven. .ThsN
Scriptures leave no doubt on this subject Each.
mans conception Of heaven Is likely to receive
shape ana color from his life here. All
ideal phases OF heaven which experience places
before our lingering visi)n 0p paper, will, dOu0~
less, be realized. soul must have progress conf
mensurate with It's own nature; it cannot be con-
hned within any fixed limits 1t Is unbounded; the
soul cannot
REMAIN STATIONARY
in heaven. God Will never put whitening hand
upon it, Where is Gabriel? Has he scared nd
higher than when God FIRST plumed his infant
wings Where is Eliiahp Is he no lurtber
on Where IL Paul Is he more advanced
than when he first went to heavens Think it not,
II our position In heaven is fixed by our life
here, then how Is ths lie Increased in
Importance. fit lift us 10 but one better view Of
God, Ii 1t brings us but one step nearer God. our
lie pledges us an increased progress in heaven.
Let us not wrong ana rob our souls by not living
Christian lives here. Heaven Is more attractive
In that shall have the fellowship OF all the saints
gone before.
Another advantage secured to souls by Christian
life Is Its reward which God will bcStOw. It f1
plainly taught that God will reward the faithful
by eternal blessings. God allows il, God en-
courages 1t and will forget nothing In the nnal
summing up.
The New York herald., 1874-08-07
CHURCH OF THB BoLY TRINITY,

what Constitutes Eternal Life-Scrm0n
by the Rev. stephen IL. Tying, Jr., ID. ID.
There Is seldom, during the month or August SO
large an attendance at any church as that which
filled the new Church of the Holy Trinity, corner
OF Forty.second street and Madison avenue, at the
Yesterday mornings services. The Rev. stephen
H. Ting, Jr. who, unlike most OF our pastors, Is
taking no summer vacation-occupied his accus-
toned place in the pulpit. The Introductory SER
vices were rather long, and would have been
tedious had 1t not been for the real excellence of
the choir's singing. DR.. Tying chose as his text
the First Epste General OF John, ", 1l-"And this
is the record that God hath given to US
eternal lire aud this life Is in His Son." The
bounty Of Jesus Chrst's Gospel is something tangi-
blc The property OF God is spiritual, but sub
stantial, and It's substance Is proven by higher
quality than sense-in fact by something higher
than we possess. This fact is certain, whether we
accent or despsc It. In the lie and death OF Jcsus
Christ are enshrined the manifold gifts OF God-in
His sacred biography are the absolute blessings OF
God TO practically urge this point use the text
as some thing which will entitie you TO
ETERNAL PROPERTY.
The substantial quality OF tie Gospel cannot fail
20 Impress you. Cod has given us life from Him.
self through HIS beloved Son, ARD the relation Of
man to the Father is through Jesus Christ. Tho
contracting parties IN this arrangement are God
the Father ana God che Son. Our very breath Is
Ills Inspiration. All thugs are HIS. Before The
world was made lie was Cod and He alone is
eternal. His world is His bono. The Divine
Saviour stands In this service rs substitute. The
forlorn condition OF those He came TO restore Is
Ills. His errand TO man vas one OF grace which
mad long before been decided Ills life In the midst
OF the poverty OF the earth ana HIS tInomnious
death upon The cross were all foreign to Ills
divine nature. All you read on this subject from
the Bible is bat the gradual development ol plan
which began even before the world was born.
What Is the description OF this eternal property
Perhaps In The Garden Of Eden we have a hint Of
this everlasting possession. Our text defines II ~
eternal life, and concludes with the statement
that whoever has the Son mas lie. The GOSPEL fills
man with Joy and vigor In the Gays wncn he most
needs spiritual strength ano SUPPORT christian
hope makes TINS inheritance real to the Heart.
Faith annihiates time.
THE ErGRNAL LIFE
incluaes ibn DIVINE lay0r VI Goa. TO DC assured
The New York herald., 1874-08-07

OF the BODY OF Christ. Instead OF mnistering unto
Others we want TO be ministered unto Let us
Iather cultivate disposition to serve ana TO be o
M service. y Let us ever keep before us the example
OF Him who LETT the Throne OF Heaven that lie
might minister TO the lowllest OF men.
Inuu-We ought to put on love. II has been
saiu that All tnat Jesus did was but the unfolding
ana expression OF His love-" From the cradle to
controlled HIM. supported Him. IL was the warp
On wnicn the whole web or His life was woven.
so, II we would be Christians, we ought to have
more loye-we ought TO put on Christ more in
Fourth--we ought to put on obedience. IrJcsus
nad any ambition 1t was to be OF service to man.
II ne mad any supreme desire IL was to obey HIS
Iathers VIII. my meat and my drink, said He
rs 10 40 the VIII OF him that sent me and to finish
his work" Though exposed to the seyerest temp
tations, though bitterly opposed and pcrsecu ted,
tnougn aooring always under dlsc0uragiAg cir.
cahistances, though put to most cruel death lie
70 the last stared His oppressors In the lace and
was true to HIS Fathers Will, as the needle IL to
vary sometimes. while He never turned TO the
but thine be done.n
How are we to put on Christ We must not ex-
nnf we can only hope TO approximate to what
Chr1st was; but BY constant watching and working
ana refusing to give way to encouragement Every
nonn WIN witness an Improvement 1t IS high
LIME We should awake to our situation and respOn-
siDinties. When you come to stand before Him to
renoer your account OF the deeds done in your
Dody VIII You not receive Him thcnf WIN you not
put him on He Ia Offering Himself; lie IL Plead
ing WIN yop chat you Will accept Him. Win you
reliss HIM longer viii you not begin at once to
put Him on, that your shame and your max edness
may no longer appear Oh! begin this very hour
70 clotne yourself with Him who alone will protect
Tou rom tne oark waters OF death and from the
,torms tnat VIII hereafter be set loose upon the