davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
naIirinala Nnlicea


Catholic Church Rev @. II. CRny
Mass at 8 o'clock Al NJ. 0atechiam Of
4 p. M.
Baptist Church--Rey, r. 2 Fanches
pastor Preachiag every second Sun
day at p. 81 and s p "a.
The public generally are cordially
.iryited to attend preaching, the 8an-
day School, Bible Glass and Prayer
Meeting
M. =. Church South German Rev,
VIM. Lieser, pastor. PEeaching every
Sunday at 9R a. NJ and IS r. M suns
day School at 81 u. M
All. II. Church South (American)
Rev, i B Foust, pastor. Preaching
every FIRST, third, fourth and fifth Sum
day. at iii 4. III. and 8 M Sunday
School, (A. IT. Moss, superinten
dent, every Sunday at 81 A. A. Bible
Glass at 3 +. n. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday at ?. M.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
Mil Route.

The following mails arrive at and
leave Lake Charles
Lake Charles to New Orleans Tri-
weekly Arrives here Sundays, Wednes-
days md Fridays; leaves here ines
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
GAM.
Lake Charles to Cameron Semi
weekly Arrives Wednesdays and SAT-
urdays: leaves here Mondays and
Thursdays. at 8 4. NJ.
Lake Charles to Hickory Flat Week
III Arrives here Fridays, and leaves
Thursdays.
Lake Charles to Sugar Town and
Nanny Weekly Leaves Thursdays
and arrives Wednesdays.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
Maiia nse Matter gUhseet "a Les.
GeE Postage.

Newspapers wrapped and sent ID
regular subscribers q paper on whicl
has previously been written editorial
or other matter, printed catalogues St
uther matter marked on written upob
so as to convey other on further iufor-
matiol than is given in tho original
print
Music manuscript, hand billsenolosed
il newspapers BY publishers without
prepayment Of letter postage punish.
able By fine Of S5 for eaea offence.
Circulars which contain writing, 9th.
er than the address. (The Introduction
0f date in writing, IN b circular, sub
jects il to letter po ags
Wearing apparel except when sent
to non-eomna STONED officers and pri-
votes serving in the armies 81 the
United States.
If q postmaster can not examine
printed matter without destroying the
wrapper, lie should charge letter post.
age on II.
Newspapers with the initials Of tie
sender On The wrapper, ORR book With
words compliments etc, written In.
with all manuscript matter for publina.
ton l1l newspapers or magazines.
Samples Of wood and metal type ana
brass rules.
Circulars addressed to different par.
ties bHt enclosed in one package
Newspapers mailed from the office of
pub ication upon the wrappers Of which
the business card Of any other Arm
may be printed.
Manuscripts for pamphlets and cor
rected proofs.
Newspapers containing scraps Of
cloth, a catalog he Of any other printed
matter; book upon the fly leaf Of
which IS written name.
All communications wholly or partly
in whiting, whether enclosed in a sealed
or unsealed envelope
Insurance blanks having the written
signltilFe Of the President.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
I THE LOST CAUsE.''

A MAGNIFICENT Picture, $4,000 copies
~ already sold. II Is 4xls inches ia siae,
printed en- heavy plnte poper, beautiful 10 de-
sign and artistic II execution. II repre- ents q
Confederate saloier after tho war returning 10
bis n ms, which he finds lonely and desolase,
10 frent Of the ruined cottage, telling sed tale
of the misories Of war, are two graves with
rude Gro SEES, on one 81 which same friendly
hand has hung gala d 40 tbs right the
calm river and rising moon indicate peace and
rest The stars seen between tho trees repre-
sent the Southern Cross. II Is d picture that
will touch every Southern heart. md should
end a place in oabfy Southern home. sent hy
mail, mounied On 4 roller and postpaid, on
receipt of rs cents, Of three OF so cents.
Address, WI M BuRR0W.
200 Man Street, Bristol, Team.
Agents wanted fer this and var, ETY. az olher
dua EnerayHgs. From s3 "a $40 day easily
made Catalogue and private terms to agents
free. novl4f
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
~. aReea.
OFFICE or
CIR u G. dis PUR CHA
SING BUREAU,
No. a Burgundy ST., Cor.
Cana, New Orleans. La.

-
CANA, New Orleans. La.
After mature deiberation al to the
wants and necessities peculiar To this
section ct the country, Gregg's Pur-
chasing Bureau has been established
ilNew Orleans a long acquaintance
with the various kinds Of Sewing Ma
chimes, has induced as to nuke 4 spe-
Guilty in this line.
First Glass Machines of al kinds at
lowest rates, The New Under-fced
Buckeye Hand Machine only $40,
Second-ha Machines in qood order
at half price. The latest and hest Att
tachments for al maehines fuckers,
Buffers. Corders, Binders, Plate Hem
mers, &c. &C., The best Needles for
all machines. The best Prepared Sew
ing Machine Oil The best Sewing
Machine Silk md Spool Cotton. We
repair all Machines nc low rates We
take old machines in part pay for new
ones.
Sewing Machines Pianos and Organs
sold on monthly payments in the coun-
try to parties giving references.
Mrs. Ada Gregg respectfully offers
her services in PURCHASING and forward
ing any article Of apparel, personal
adornment or domestic goods for la
dies and childrea's usc, Including
Millinery, Dry Goods, Jewelry, Fancy
and Toilet articles, Patterns, Under
wear, Trimmings, Bridal Ir0usseaux,
&c. &c.
Any article Of ladies' and chfldren's
wear manufactured 10 the latest styles,
under her own supervision.
n. II. All inquiries relaiiye to arti-
cles mentioned on tmmentioned, will
be answered free Of charge Our facil-
tiles for purchasing goods from manu-
facturers and FIRST hands enable as to
get our commissions without charge to
parties we buy for. We guarantee sat
isfactipn in quality and price, One
half the purchase price should accom-
pany the order, the balance to be paid
on the delivery Of the goods. Send
money By draft, Post Office Order, Ex-
press on Registered Letter. Cotton
consigned to MS win be stored and dis
posed Of to the best advantage to the
owner, ana al instructions relative
thereto strictly carried ont,
References ID. a, Tyley Sampson
Bros, PHI Werlein, Samuel Jones, Jr.,
Cashier New Orleans Savings Institu
tion Of New Orleans, Col, y. y. Power,
Jackson Miss, and Editor Of this pa-
per.
As@Sand fox Catalogue and Cirou-
lar. Address, Gregga Purchasing Buv
reau no 4 Burgundy ST Cor Canal
Sew Orleans Ia. Oct 10
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05

rW4HE BEAUTIFUL AVID HIGHLY VAL
nadla AMtLK BIBLE, now aaefed VI
tha pabie 81 Mt nkhfA Is. 8h1 AN e
dui4 aNlhotifad aetni iot II " Thompson Y
Co.. 81 l.uuis, Aisgtori
Tins Babe s superior a. advthina y iis
line ever h0lofe Introduced intn tbis cuantryior
sais ii eontaips the 2 . and New Iestament,t
Aporfgpba Psalms ID metre, lible Diei ID ~,
ConeoFlanes. Bible Index. Table ag Reenrd,
Photo laph Album. Fsmily Record, knffiage
Cer,laoate, Map ol Palesdae Panoramic Views
81 yerusaem aud / suffoaudings. over Four
Huudroa and HtitY hnNmylngs. ttngaaing
twenty fnf page illnaifntinns) two Illumina-
flons n0mefuas important tables, sany interest
ing articles ia snpport q tbe Holy hible.and
many 0fh6g features 10 AXE j simple, attrae.
tive and eutertaining. These Bibles are ele-
gaallg and duNhiy bound, aud pa lished in
lhs German md Bnglisn Languages.
Prices gradnnted 70 SUN all classes. 10
those Who laYs not The ready cash trade i
offered.
LAHn CHAnbFs. Oct. 17,1S74.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
eNoN0


nm1 crowd ,bI world broad suspsh
Fef pnN 81 We3 81 mes
BE- H80 81 dft Ire aftn willie
Ylie fealm "a Haae6 reos
aii tarli elsru fpn foIight
. eb6ne tAn hesl 9ag #as
Hlacd lhal ssu a. ~ lff
IaaaNd spue atllsfman,
What masef though you scarce a euuat
1Nal fsIs4 as eeillan me.
Nblu te Ha & .g tfife m kcaa
emina itan his apoff
@l 9 #a W Aees Aeaa
Afnn hHaH aN ia NF8ta
Iep ira im al "a 'om 81 aeaai
and efe 0
neaa era Nna H u4F ahinlH iik
wiz eiiasaa Heaa hu hss
3iceana 4 cNmss iHfnats With
hcgeag elftrad dgsss
Ihl lovely ed never made
E6f soa aud aloaa
pauis rlgh q tread
lhe pathna3 e lhfone.
Dtpsi eruWd ilt good from cut yoar heart
rs fostering 0l that.a had,
Baf atse "a every Kifine r0au
Bae bcsi ihat may he hRa
pc earhaag recori taeha ono
That yau uag vel BE- praud-
6ive el his riehi gire each bis room,
And fever Us & crowd
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
IT'D, FOR UALUAstBU PASS
TIE HANDSOME, SWIFT
rannlng
PROPELLER RAMOS

will run rogulatly semi-weeldy from Lake
Charles to Lessburg (Caicasiea Pass carrying
The United States Muit all down md uP
trips BY daylight Accommodations for eight
passengers, Excellent Inducements to hunEing
and fishing parties
Fare fof rould rip ldown and npl ISL down
or np only, S5.
Leaves Lake Charles Mondays ard Thurs
days at An; arrives ut Leesburg same days
Leaves Leesburg Wednesdays and Saturday
at q a 1T; arrives at Lake Charles same days.
Schedule running time between b0'h places
twelve hou3s actual running time, muthl ss
TH0S. III. REYNOLDS, Mastrr
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
III HanaTs. &c Wee6 !
he87pse 4lqfloleg4 PactQ0s

AAett tkae h3ttSts~ft9f9 N aCAttNN
zach PACKAGE CONTAINS TEN
Il sheets writing paper, ten envel-
opes, one lead pencil, one penholdT,
two pens, and q gilt Of Iiadies or Gents
Jewehy.
Remember, an the above articles ia
On elegant package sent postpaid, for
only twenty-five cents This is supe-
nor 10 all other articles 0f tho kind
Ihe prize oa 1ewel3Y Is often worth
more than Che price 81 AheMhoia paek
age Don't lat this pass Jon, try ono
package, and You wall never buy Sba-
t0nery any other way we are bound
tp sen an ihonsand pnasoga before
is Send 'or sample package, il
VIII 8e tle most goods yen ever Bought
for khe meney.
Address. w BT BuBBow,
200 Main Street, Bristol Tenn.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
a BAReAEN.

gEsHE DR.. BRAsHEAR PLACE. on THE
III Caleasitu River inst below Marion, told
Town With al TIE Buildings and Improve
menta, and ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY
ACRES LAND.
Togms-F Four Hundred aad Fifty dollars.
cash.
Apply 70 aEO. q. WELLS, Agent, Lake
Charles, LoaiaialM.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
ZOE 5 Ne -F0R sALRl
TowN 800 ZOE 80
FRANK M00RR.
80 oHARLas. loUTsIAI

LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL RNGTERER,
XTTLL ATTEND TO Alb work I'm
wv trusted 20 him.
Refer your applications to Captain ]. w.
Bryan, or EcHo office.
Jane n, 1874.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
WOMAN,s FRIEND.

AS AGENT FOR TIE INVENTOR, j. g
Triton.
IF AN Prepared 10 FILL ALL ORDERS
I for tho celebrated
STEAM WASHER,
known Us the Woman's Friend THOUSANDS n
them are sold weekly All over the Union. The
wishing ~ done entirely by steam no tub
bing nork rqnk turning. Itisibe greatest labor
and money saving inventionofthe age. refer,
Cooper ana Mrs. GIL, at Bagdad Mrs. Andru,
and Mr., Saxon, at Big Woods; and Mrs,
Fairchiid, a, NibblatFs Bluff
Price only $40. Every QUO warranted.
Address, or call on
N. P. SMART.
BAaDAn. CaIonsien Parish Ia.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05

NNM ntAtat
nHB UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
SALE al reasonable price.
THREE HUNDRED ARD Sixty ACRES
on LAND,
situated ID a beautiiul loealiiy, near 70 TIC
Harrisbure ara San Antonio Railgoad and
eopvenlent 10 market "a caldwell county
Tsras. o. W BETTER
lake Char e., Lenisiana
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
LAKE house,
JAMES a.. KINDER. PRopmEgoR.
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.

ETNHE ABOyE-NAMED HOUSE HAS RE-
Gently been renovated and put ia neat
and oomplete order. The travelling pnhlic
viii iud II comfortable and pleasant place t.
stop. A square meal and comfortable he'd
can be had at al times Of the day and night.
Bar q attached to the Hotel, where the best
Of liquors and cigars are constantly kent. No
pains will be spared ~ the proprietor to make
those patroniziug the house feel comfortable,
and go away satisfied. no20 ly
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05

i}r. d. itaiABi's California
Vinegar RitterS arc d purely Veg
J Ct;tb,eprrpaHdion, made chiefly from
the native hprbs found Oh tho lower
ranges Of file Sierra Nevada noun
tains Of California, tho medicinal
properties 0f which are extracted
thereliom Without the Use Of Alcohol.
The question is almost daily asked,
What is the cause Of the unpar-
alleled success of YISEG AR BIT-
TIERS n Our answer Is, that they
remove the cause az disease, and
the patient RECEIVERS his hcath They
are the great hlnQl purifier and
lire-giying principle, q perfect Reno
vator and Inyigprator Of the SYSTEM
Never before in the history 81 the world
has q medicine been compounded pos
sessing Che remarkable qualities Ut Wis.
EGAR BITTERS in healing the sick Of
every disease man is heir to. They are
o gentle Purgative as well as q Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation Of
tho Liver ana lisceral Organs, ID Bilious
Diseases.
The properties Of DIR. WALK
ER's VINEGAR lliTTERsare Aparent Din
phoretic, Oarnnatirc. Nutritious, Laxa-
tive. Diuretic, Sedative, Counter mitant,
Sudorihc, Alternative, and Ambitious,
ri, RI. MCDONALD i CU.,
Druggists q Gen. Agts. Snn Francisco. Galifur
mia 4 cor, 81 ~ ashinwfan and Charlton Sts,N,Y
sold by mAt Druggists mad Dealers,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05

N new organization, Under The name
81 fhe Union Ganper Inns heen ~.
naniGed tafnega mechanics and LAHORE
eFa are aainiftea 81 membership. and
the alael proposes % accomplish ika
oliaei abrongh political agitation and
icisla.lon
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
TAI.MAGE's PAPER.
THE CHRIsTTAN AT WORK.
The hest Religious papor8
on0I0E OF
TWO BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS.

Al lllustasaa Portfolio % Twelve Gems, 81
HeHdsehel, each SBEi0a lus, o. tho nuporh
0Namo, TIE lWTHs, 2gx2s in., nfeF Laud-
aeen Fr'ae 2a Including postage no
sKtfh q any Kind. Without rIenllums s3 per
annum
ArTEAtioH AaeHr Liberal eommlssions
end exclusive territory Samples and circulars
Free. sena pQFlnl card o8os to
H0RATIQ g ROBERTSON,
RHblleher.
NNa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05

Tho Wisconsin, girnges algeaay haze
established furtyune e0-0perative ass
aneiallnna iar selling g0as and manu-
fariutinG aud tMeniVrnine insurance
cnmpanies ID fonfiahing and repre-
aant.na capital io the amount Of aour
sf3ttfiWuB 0i NDltNfa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05

FH4HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING pUR.
n chased the BLACK BAYOU saw MILL,
and having ont The sAme II good rannine
order. viii cav Lumber Tor ans enc lAat sill
furnish him loga for four dollars per lhoutaad
teal, 0r loF one third, for thfpas six on twelve
lontha Al. JOHNS on
Black BAYOU Gttefrfam pnrfth
0et6bef 8, 1878
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
- 49,. L0la- Nd I'd.

NHAN UaHttMHH HNWW 80 I11l
6NF ~ Ar NJ HOLDS ITB REGULAR
NJ communications a the Masonic Hnls
every third SATURDAY 81 zach month & /
o'eiack q. VI. an Transient brothers "a good
standing arc invited % attend.
LOUIS LBREQuE W. Ne
Z. NJ hnVAS, ssoraiWy
LAKE. CRANES ann i3, 1874
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05

10. 80 aREoe.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-12-05
LAKE house

BAaDAP Calonsien Parish "a,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16

Although MuybrIdge was devoted 20 bis wife,
their tastes and habits not 10 harmony. He wus
entirely engrossed In his business and scarcely ever
took her to any psce OF amusement, bat was always
willing for her to seek amusement with young men,
that he might be relieved Of the trouble aud have
more time 10 which to auend TO bis business"
Here, says the San Jose Msrc,uy, is the Sc
cret Of nine-tenths of the marital inharmony in
the world. A husband who habitaally neg
lects his wife willing that she should go to
places Of amusement with other men, but never
willing to go with her himself-regards it as
troublesome to minister to her tastes and wishes
has so much business to attend to that he has
no time to devote To her,-that sort Of hus-
band, we claim, has no right to complain if his
wife's affections become alienated from him,
and she learns to prefer somebody else Hence,
we hold that Muybridge killed the wrong man.
His own selfish conduct was the real cause of
his wife's estrangement, and to have been con-
sistent with himself he ought to have gone for
his own scalp. The world will justify him in
taking the life Of Larkyns, without stopping to
consider the blame that shouldproperly attach
to himself Human nature is the same the
world over-we may quarrel with the fact as
we may When husbands and wives forget
that they are lovers they open the way for
the tempter to step in. Men can find time
enough before marriage, to make themselves
agreeable, but with the knot once tied then
comes the sense of absolute ownership, which
TOO often proves the grave of love, with one or
both Of the contracting parties. What society
wants is married lovers-the lasting harmoni-
Jus union of one man with one woman; but we
lpprehend that halcyon time will not arrive
intil we get a better average breed of humanity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
now at Washington
Total. 81, aas. ses 50

Editor Of tie HGtnditdn Gdsstts.
SIR-Will you be kind enough TO allow the follow
ing to be put in your valuable paper for the bene-
lit of mankind?
= Incorporate eating says the celebrated
DR.. Caldwell, sis perhaps the most universal fault
We commit. We all guilty oft, not occasion
ally, but habitually, and almost uniformly from
the cradle to the grave. Ii is the bane alike OF our
infancy aud youth, our maturity and age. 1t is
Infinitely more common than intemperance in drink
ing; and the aggregate OF the mischief 1t does is in.
fnitely greater. For every Keeling drunkard that
dsgraces our country il contains hundred glut-
tons-persons. mean, who eat to excess and suffer
10y the practice. How, indeed, can the
case be otherwise, while children and youth are
regularly taught, hired brbed or tempted TO over.
eat themselves from their birth! Do you ask of me
evidence for the proof OF this charge? Go TO our
dining rooms, nurseries, fruit shops coufectOne-
res and pleasure gardens; go even to sick ruOms,
and you will ind 1t in abundance. You will wit
ness there innumenbe scenes of gormandziug,
not only productive OF disease In those concerned 10
them but in many instances offensive to behOders.
The irtghttul mess often consists of all sorts of
eatable materials that can be collected and crowd
cd together and its only measure Is the endurance
OF appetite aud the capacity of the stomach. Like
the nN In the pasture ground, tue swine at his
swiltrough, men stow away their viands until they
have neither desire nor room for more do not say
that such eating-matches always aud everywhere
occur among US; but l do say that they occur too
frequently, aud that they form fit subjects for carl
cature'pictures by European tourists of domes-
tic manners" TEMPERANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-12-16
Church systems among HnwaiInns.

1t has been too common heretofore for those
interested in the Mission of the American
Board of these Islands, in telling the world of
results, TO deal in numbers and enthusiastic
and picturesque descriptions. Too much may
/ have been said about crowded churches and
great revivals, too little ofpersonal religion and
morality among the people. 1t is certain that
an exaggerated opinion of the christianization
of Hawaiians holds abroad.
The apparently brilliant success of the mis-
sionaries has been severely tested during the
last decade by the experiment of giving up to
the natives themselves, in large measure, the
control Of the churches; the result is not only
failure on their part to support ecclesiastic
responsibilities, but also serious retrogres-
sion in religion and moral sentiment and low
ering of standards of principle. The condition
of the native churches to-day is diseouraging
in the extreme, nor does the average character
and abilities of Hawaiian pastors and theolo-
gical students offer much encouragement.
The trial of Congregational and Presbyterian
systems of church government among the Ha-
waiians has proved failure. Twelve years
ago when the American Board were consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of Withdrawing from the
mission, and leaving the churches to manage
themselves on an Independent basis, the major
ity of missionaries were opposed to the change,
fearing lest the natives should prove unequal
to the responsibility. Their advice, however,
was over-ruled, and the old arrangement under |
which the missionaries, holding the authority,
if not the rank, of bishops, had been instru-
mental in eiiecting vast national reform, was
abandoned for doubtful experiment, which, /
as we have seen, has resulted unfavorably.
1t is hard to acknowledge all this, and it will /
be difficult to retrieve the mistake, but these
are no reasons for shutting the eyes and march,
ing on in the same direction. Some even,
whose opportunities for Judging are very great,
have anxious fears lest the Hawaiian churches
on the present basis, shall fail to hold their
own as Christian churches, lest they crumble
to pieces like the lukewarm churches cursed in
the Apocalypse, whose candlesticks were re-
moved out of their places.
1t is evident that change of church system
is needed for the safety and better management
of the Hawaiian field "a more fatherly sys-
TEN, in which dignity, wisdom, experience and
goodness shall, as recognized authority, have
a more direct and positive influence and effect
than now. Perhaps Methodist Episcopalian-
ism comes nearer to this need than any other
form of church government; and its itinerant
feature under which its clergy change often
from one parish to another, would be particu-
arly fitting for Hawaiian pastors, whose foun-
aims of wisdom are rarely perennial.
Of course universal and simple Christianity
5 the great aim, and no Christian can hold
accustomed forms and denominational features
# ecelesiastic work as of comparable import
lnce.