davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
thirteenth District.

Harris, NJ. G., one tract of land of y 7S-IOC
acres, being lot No. 2 in subdivision of estate
of W. r. Harris, Cow Island road, lying in
civil district No. Is, valued at $500; taxes
81 30; COSTS 81
Harris, W. r., one tract OF land of p 1910
acres, being lot No in subdivision Of estate
civil district No. l3, valued at $500 taxes
81 40; costs, 81.
Harris, Pettis ~, one tract of land OF
II 75lU0 acres, being lot No. 8 in subdivision OF
estate of W. 4 Harris, Cow Island road, lying
81 20; costs, 81.
acres, being lot No. in subdivision Of estate
of W. K. Harris, Cow Island road, lying in
civil district No. l3, valued at s2tO; taxes, Sll
HelskelI, ]. B., one tract of land of eight
acres, Van Dykes subdivision, Cow Island
road, ly ing in civil district No. 49, valued al
$1,000; taxes SIS; costs, 81,
Kelly, J. C.. / Co, one tract of land of III
acres, bounded east by p. Mitchell, south by
Newton Ford, north by P. and W. b. Mitchell
west by E. Ensley, lying in civil district No
l3 valued at 81 500; taxes, Sll2 70; costs, "a.
Mitchell, Peter, one tract of land Of llUt
acres, NOucOnnah creek, in Persons grant
lying in civil district No. IL, valued at $4,000;
taxes, 500; costs, 81.
Mitchell, Peter, one tract of land OF 359 acres
fractional section 4, township /, range 5 west
lying in civil district No. l3, valued at $1,000
taxes, S3S so; costs, 81.
Mitchell, Peter, one tract of land of so acres
on south side of Presidents island, lying il
civil district No. IL, valued at 5000; taxes
S27 50; costs, 81
Schley, George, one tract Of land Of S5l
acres, east half OF fractional section s. town
snip l, range west, Horn lake, lying in civil
district No. lS, valued at 1920; taxes, S23 10
costs, 81.
Strain and Cherry, one tract of land OF lOOl
acres, fractional sections and 7, township l.
range east, half fraction l, southeast hall
north fraction II and y, township /, range 10
on Mississippi river, lying in civil district y o
l3, valued at $1,000; taxes, 81; costs, 81.
Veach, James g., one tract OF land OF 26;
acres, northwest corner of q. Richardson S
partition, Presidents island, lying in civil
dis rict No. l3, valued at $500; taxes, SIG %
costs, 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
Ninth District.

Bazemore, Jesse, one tract of land Of sixty
five acres, joins Patrick estate, Mrs. Wilson
and Mrs. Patrick. lying in civil district No. 9,
valued AT $3.50; taxes, 81 -; costs, 81.
Bedford, Julian, one tract of land of $50
Lrict No. g. valued ay $3.50: taxes, 81 IS; costs,
81.
Caldwell, L. H, Mrs, one tract of land of
720 acres, joins EIbs, Galloway, Cole et al. ly-
Ing in ciStl district No. g. valued at $500; !;
taxes, S3l IS; cost, 81
Caldwell, l.. H, Mrs. one tract of land of
lS7 acres, on SOmerviile road, known as M'Clei-
land place, lying IN civil strict No. 9,yalued
at SQ35; taxes s. Il; costs, 81.
Hooker, W. A., one tract of land of sixty
acres, joins HoaNer and Garrett, lying in civil
district no 9,SValued at $3.50; taxes, So 0S;
costs, 81.
Turner, NJ J one tract OF land of thirty-one
acres, joins Delannsy, arrett, Allen ct al, ly-
ing in civil district No 9, valu ID at S2l7; taxes,
Williams, c. NJ, one tract of land of IO5
acres, joins Williams and Houston, lying in
civil district 30 y, valued at SI55 taxes, 81 Oi;
COSTS, 81.
Williams, W. A, one tract of land of thre-
acres, joins RidOut and Hammer, lying in
civil district No. 9, valued at slGj; taxes, ole
costs, 81.
acres, joins Read, Williams ct al, lying in
civil district No. 9, vaued at 500; taxes 50 50;
costs, 81.
Wicks, NJ. j., one tract of land of I2O acres,
joins Ed Cole, F. Cole, Norris Hall ct al, lying
in civil district No. 9, valued at 500; taxes,
So IS; costs, 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
! 0EFtll DIslrICI,

'ititt \, r. one tract Of land Of 20 acres, one
.H. /. L2l .l o. Cuba, lying in civil district No.
- E,als'' q. s. q; JaNe~, 8 20; costs, 81.
'i.1-s, " one tract Of land Of 400 acres,
ID" ll' es north west OF Cuba near frame mill,
- - ln civil dis net No. (, Va ued at $500;
iaN' IS, b b1; costs 81
-sHEer-r " r.. one tract Of land Of 81 acres,
.HAe mile west Ot Old Union hills, lying in
SlNil 40 iic. No. 4 valued at Sl02; taxes, s. p
costs, 81
az. ~ ---r one tract OF land OF SO acres, near
tbu..r on j = rgek, lying in civil District No.
g. h--nrd al cD'1O. taxes, SO p; co Is. 81.
M'll ANS, Boyd, one tract OF land Of I24 acres
NUS, four miles southwest of Cuba, one mile
SOU ilea>t Of Old Unior, lying IN civil district
10. ., valued ar eli s. taxes, S is; costs, 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
Seventh District.

Brewer, II, c., one tract of land of 100 acres
COvingtOn road, lying in civil district No. =
valued al $500; taxes, 81 40; costs, 81.
Glover, l.. b Mrs, two town lots y Os. Is and
10, in town OF Bartlett, lying in civil distri;
No. :, valued at $3.50; taxes, s. 03; costs, s..
Jones, J. W. A., one tract of land OF 46 acres
on Wolf river, q. J. JOnes's tract, lying in civil
district No. :, vaIEed at 5000; taxes S. 63 costs
81.
Johnston, Charles, one tTactOf land of sixty,
four acres, on Memphis and Louisville rail
road, near Cedar Grove, lying in civil district
No. 7, vaiGed al $3.50; taxes, Sl4 OS; costs, 81.
buntOTd, A. J. one town lot No 80, in town
of Bartlett, Blackwell and Pryor pot, lying
in civil district No. :, valued at SIS; taxes, Ale
costs, 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
Twelfth District.

! Armstrong, ]. W, estate, one tract OF IanC
| OF % 81 100 acres, in 4. NJ. Trezevsnts sUbdi
vision north by Central avenue, east ly
! Trezevant, south by Fair Grounds, wing In
! clyil district No. y, valued at 5000; taxes
| sl6 80; costs, ST.
/ Braun, f. H, Mrs, one tract OF land OF ll0l
acres, on both sides OF Pigeon RoOst road, and
| both sides of Nonconnah creek, north by r
RoseborOugh, aud estate o. =. T. Logan, east
| by W. h. kimbell and T. Carri-an, south by
the estate OF {. J. Walker, and west by B.
Levi, lying in civil district No. y, valued at
81 JOc; taxes, Sljl D; costs, s..
Browner, Matilda, one tract OF land Of one
acre, in n. NJ. TreZevant'S subdivision. north
of Central avenue, lying n civil district No.
| y, valued at 500; taxes, soc; costs, 81.
FeaTstack, A, one tract of land Of ten acres
of q. l.. Holmes subdivision, north by DR..
Snyder, west bv Southern aeylum, lying in
civil district No. II, valued at $500 taxes 81 9S;
costs, 81.
Hampstead, ]. L., two lots, Nos. 7S and "A. in
Buntyn's subdivision, 10 22-lO0 ac es. lying in
civil district No. Il, valued at $500; taxes,
SO go; costs, 81.
Holmes, W. R., one tract of land of forty
four acres, In G.. L. Holmes subdivision, north
and east by estate of q. L Holmes, south by
Locke and MhoOn, lying in civil district No.
II, valued at 5000; taxes, Sl4 50; costs. s..
hulhes, W; I G., one tract of land Of ~
acres, Bethel place, north by Pigeon RoO~t
road, east by Lainde, south by shepherd west
by H.. F. Road, lying IN civil district No l.,
valued at $4,000; taxes SIS: costs
Latta, J. H, One tract of land OF uIuety-fiye
acres, in section IL, township l, range west,
-
Il, valued at SLIGO; taxes, So o.; COSTS 81
LogwoOd, Mrs Kate f., one tract of land OF
hVe acres, in SPOtswoOd's subdivision, north
by Carne's avenue east by Alexander Bowers.
south by Washington avenue, and west bE
Choate, lying in civil district No. 70, valued at
81 90; taxes, Sll; costs, 81.
Mitchell, Randle, heirs, one tract Of land Of
forty and One-half acres, in Palmer t'vi~inn,
in the DOugherty 500 acre grant, adj inin
Williams and SlOVall on the south and east.
lying in civil strict No. 3, valued Il ,15o.
taxes s. 5S; costs, 81
Mckinney, William, one lot, No. 4. of the
division of a. Madden'S estate homestead o.
sixty-seven and One-half acres, lying IN civil
district No. II, valued at $3.50; taxes, 43;
costs 81.
Rawlings, Sallie A, two lots Nos. and 9, in
n. NJ. TreZevanTs subd vision, north Oy Cen
JTal avenue, u lO-IOD acre, lying in civil dis
trict No. r. valued at $500, taxes, 81 40;
costs, 81.
tOgan II. A, two lots, Nos. u and Il in W
p Deadrick' 5 subdivision of fifty acres lying
in civil district No. Y, valued at $50; taxes,
2Sc; costs, 81.
Snyder DIR. =. c., one tract of land Of 10
acres, north by Raleigh road, east by Pope es-
tate, west by Peter O'Neil, lying in civil dis
trct No. u, valued at $500; taxes S33 costs 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
EfFEt District.

Eft,'o, 4 fred, one tract OF land Of 20 acr,.s
.tl-, 3 section 3, lying in civil district d, /
.a.Irl az $500 taxes, So - costs s..
Black Jarnr-, one tract of land Of O. arres
range 3, section 8, > ing in civil distr' II No
..aupl on SEQ. taxes 8 p; costs, 81.
lI'..e, b red one tract Of land q 2aD O -
range ;, section Q, lying IN civil aisfrict ~
'al ned ai e25''i taxes, 50 ?, c~ .sts, g '' -
r ,, s' one ne ,,,Gt OF and - acres,
,..l.. ~ -,,, y 'i55 an ~ civil district No J.
f'.l. J.. I.- one tgac'- o. IaDd ~ y acras
-.ion . IyiI g In civil district No. i,
Payne, Ezuyau. me T. - .o.iis oi "a "a - -
.-.. ..'I ...'I lyiD Z IN civil district No l.
'eho = .; costs, 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
Second District,

F,-ul" Daniel. estate, one tract Of land OF
HIuuI'd north by J. II. Nelson: ca [
y. ~ a. ~. H. Thompson; south by +. &. Pat
rrta, - west hy v. l.. Ray, lying in civil dis
81 90 ,-' ~ OoS'S'
Aillll nz'0n, l,eO. H., one tract OF laud OF ~
acres, bounded north by Mrs. Dickens: east by
Patterson; south by Andrews; west by e {
Patterson. lying ia civil district No. . valued
al -iil- taxes, Is -: costs, 81.
Murphy. d G.- one tract Of land OF 500 acres.
..HAnled north by Upton county line east BY
SnfEut aud Dpunell; south by Hester; west by
-lrlillt & Wiley, lying in civil district No. z
VA .ugl az 80 d: taxes, SIS 30; costs, 81.
AcllyIlaud, j. e., one tract OF land Of S3
.''. re, founded nortn by Noblin east by Mel
-.'lli south 10y Kay, west by NOblin: lying in
E.t ID district No. = valued at SjyU taxes 81 IS:
Cpol- a..
York, ". j., one tract of land Of 262 acres.
opllnrd nor IN by oDlin; east by Ray; south
~ tcl'' lels west by Herrin; lying in civil
n.-.ac, No. ? valued at $3.50; taxes, s2I 81;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
Eighth District.

Brewer, H. c, one town lot, No l, Shelby de-
p [, range ,. section /. eleventh surveyors dis
trict, lying in civil district No. 8, valued at
$500; taxes. S2S C5; costs, 81
Brewer, II. c, one tract of land of fifty
acres, range >, sec ion 3, eleventh surveyors
district lying in civil district No. 5, valued at
$1,000; taxes, 81 50; costs, 81.
Boyd, NJ. a, one tract OF land OF eighty
four acres, ra uge }, section 3, eleventh survey
Or'S district lying in civil district No 5, valued
at $500; taxes, s. 50; costs, 81.
Hays, \. j., one tract of land of SIS acres,
range g. section 3, eleventh surveyors district,
lying in civil district No. 5, valued at $1,000;
taxes, So; costs, 81.
Powell, Dave, (coloredD one tract of land of
fifty acres, range >, section 3, eleventh survey
or's district lyIDg in civil district No. valued
al $50; taxes, s. IS; costs, 81.
Williams, ]. NJ, one tract OF land of l4O
acres. range 5, section s, eleventh surveyors IS
district, lying in civil district No. 8, valued
at Sl2yO; taxes, 81 81; costs, S4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
Sixth District.

Boyd, {, agent, one tract OF land of l9 acres
northeast OF and adjoining National Gene cry,
range :, section 2, lying IN civil district No.
3, valued at S1UO; taxes, 50 30; costs, 81 %.
acres, FarmVilie POpe's subdivision, range Z,
section ?, lying in civil district No. 8, valued
at $3.50; taxes, So q; COSTS. 81.
Cross, David, one tract of land, OF Il acres,
Iohn Pope's subdivision, near National Gene
terry, range 7, section 2, lying in civil district
No. s, valued at IS 80; taxes, IS 5S; costs, 81.
Crismsn, w. B.. one tract OF laud OF % acres,
Lewis go acre entry, range 3, section 2, lying
n civil d strict No. s, valued at $500; taxes,
Sli 80; costs, 81
Coward, W, one tract of land of leo acres,
joins W. T. Pryor, on the Big Creek plank
road, range 8 section 3, lying In civil disCict
No. 8, valued at 5000; taxes, SO; costs, 81
Caldwell, +. W , one tract OT land OF z. acres.
Sanderlin entry, joins W. B. Harrison, range
7, section 3, lying in civil district No. g. valued
at sl92; taxes, 81 o.; costs, 81
Glover, Joseph, one tract OF land of 20 acres,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
Third DI,trIct-

lJAlWay, James, one tract Of land OF Ia
sc'ra5 rang" o. section 1, bart overfioSs bv
hAI hie river. lying in VII district No val
ugl Ht -tlti; taxes, s "a; G lsts, 81
L-e'n 'eE = = =, one tract Of land OF 525 acres.
rang - section = lying in civil district No 3
NalADu "a. $40. 9. Nes. tf3 81 : costs. S4
Ll'ihf 'crl- Henry one tract cI land of 2I5
.rEas, range q. section T. living n civil districf
No ., valued at s-sJ2; taxes, SIS SC; costs, 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
The Fif,h day Of July, 1875,

and continue from day 10 day, until the sale
-r FINISHED and tuJ Tor the Railroad Taxes Of
--.-. 7lH cots ard charges due thereon re-
t'acl.N .N..s, the lands and town lots and parts
H.. i'.r men tuusI therein, or so much OF each
iia VIII Dr. Hr riclauf lo pay the same; which
'h'A ia2d dH ANA town lots are In sh, 10y county,
--nla-'oF aud are described in said aenditioni
f|He-a4 H- follow, viz:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-08
EATLROAD
TAX SALE,
Ak as 1879.
EATLROAD
TAX DS 1879.
NOTICE

I- hero ~ gwen, thai. pursuant TO the rendi-
f.n. -TEaH0s 90 me isued. from the First Cir
.Hi' court of shelby county. viii proceed.
according % 'aT, 90 The county courthouse
rn1-- " 1-n street, Memphis, Tenn, on the nrst
Ia8taE, being
, 1875-11-08

nelof6 no eaW the Aofasl&ns, he tells uB he
1888. Wesley Issued "A.Coltection of Forms Of
PRAYER for Eyory Day IN The Week, originally in.
tended for htH college pupils.
1874, before le saw tho Moravians, wo find
lin prefeFnng Oxford 10 endeavorlng to be hls
fAlhcr's successor at Epuorth, with other rea-
SOUS. because no had the "prfylloRe OF public
prayer tw,co day aud Of weekly communion -
and that "thero raB room for charity Ia all tts
forms, poor families 10 ba relEoysd. oh,ldren to
3D." aud "the good advice OF tic good
Binhop and Vice. Chancellor"
in the last leiter hia father ever wrote, no
eays' "a spirit Of Christianity. beyond what
lavo hstlert' known. seetns to DO raised among
tnera slls people OF Epworth); ono proof of
which y i'll tho creator frequency Of the sacrs-
menlB."
During 1884, Wesley Walked l,ooo miles on
foot. constantly preaching and already acting tho
part OF hchutch tt1nsrant This Was before ha
WAS any thing but B,nple clergyman Of the
Church, ana before no saw tho Morayians.
When VI sley clung SO tcnaelousIy 10 Oxford,
1t Wan btu brother. tho Rev. Han,uol Wesley, .
true priest Of The Church, who told hInl " II IL
not college. 1t IL not nnive.sly :; 1t ia Tho
order Of tho Church. according to which yon arc
calleli" thus insisting hs should tako parI4l,
tllat 10 bad eworn u be "not tutor, but
minister OF Christ"
l795, Dr.: pas:oa Wished 4 missionary for
full OF that spirit tho Church had giYou HIN.
w.s ready 70 10. but be aus. consult ,,is fricnds.
Whsn his widowed mother heard Of it, she 70.
piled Had twenty SOUS, should reiolee IL
thsy wore Ill 40 employed This wAs before ho
saw the AIoraylans, aud whilo be was simply d
priest OF thu Church. When Wcsley embarked,
hc tnok with Llm 5a0 copies OF = treatise on tho
J4ord's Supper. Charles Wesley, another priest
of the Church, and Eenjsmiu Iugl,a1n tted by
zeal for sous, went to do their Masters will,
No missionaries ever went forth in whose hearts
throoted . truer zsal than Ia theso priests Of
tho Church.
Before Wesley Ean influenced by the Morasi-
ara tl738). whEt WAS bis courao NJ = missionary
OF tue Church ot Eng!aud7 HIS A.Yt selmotl
was ou two drath-baa bcsues-t!,at If Ills father
at Epworth and the other al sa, ,auu4h. Ho Of
nciatea At III tue morning. Ut H. aud again III
tho afternoon, aud adlulnistcrel tho Lords Bup-
per every Sunday aud holiday. Ee yaitpl is
parishionets III order, from houso to houre,
spending ihreo heuls each day.
Whitehead. ~ho succeeded Wesley az tho
Church OF England missionary in 0eorgia, DO
claIed that = tho good alr. John Wesley las
done III AuaTca IL iuexpressite."
It'll asserted that Ar. Wcslay declared that
whtu he wont 10 America to convert the Iullaus,
As wss not himself converted. It is true that he
"as much dep esBsd a. the Auroylpcas he ex-
psIcnsei u dsVsg'a, aud Vas, u 10 a9lsu.y.
, 1875-11-08

conrse would eavor mnch Of tho heastle,s per-
f1ly Of the bov ~ho. when tho etrength OF man
huoj conos. thrusts the Aeash dagger through
tho heart Of tho woman who b no him and cared
TOT HIM In tho yents Of hta helpcssnoss and III
fancy.
influence OF liz D.nlo They eau.
moi snrvlve without it, So roon az
t!1a moral principles Of CHRISTIANITY. shIch ato
fLnnd howlcre III stch purity as In thr Dlb.o,
~ not recognized b. tcnchcr and pupil III tho
n F:oof-toom, 40 soon will our schools bccom
e,nka Of tnk!u!tj anl p'sces 1T ycc from which
AZ pcrsons OF noble asprat1ors will turn nwaY
~ from deadly pos ~. Profanity md all
VIC outs habits an4 p.act,eos hro /, be pro-
from ouF c"itdren a. echool. But such
. ssato Of th1nga csnnot bo enioycl
Without candid 70 70 snttion a d acc 'ntavco Of
tbe Bs5.o and liz teachluGs. Either airecty or
Indirectly all the morals Of our word havo come
from tho D,bic.
Fonrth-Tho literature Of our rchooIs Ia fuil
OF the Bible 30 thht men cannot Bhnt tho nsn'e
out Of tho fchool room i. thoy would iot
cant find rca Tor. or geographic, or eratn-
mAr ont what 'a tcachsF Of D.oe principles.
rcnas1 In tic land ia w,it.cu bs Christian
men on religious suttcrta. from kir',
DAVID down To Dr.. Edwards. Tue man vito
ob1ec'a to having his hoy hear ten verses read
from tho Bible viii permit hin - study and re-
cite ns lesson the Sermon on tho Mount or lt.-
vid's lament at tlie death uf AEaalom. Thta Ia
Rtar'uzly inconsistent to say tho leist But "
shows tLnt tho wants of onr schools hAye brcn
k!61o 10 ac. nra'o nlble literature from tho
acMosls. II tho l,b1o ia III to 10 read In tho
sctcnl frnnl reader, IL Ia from any buok NIL in
auy forn.
, 1875-11-08

time. An American Catholic and An American
T'totsstant fto1, All eepHnt Wcs cru town met,
not long auso, s.fanneIa indeed tonrneypng
A.oog thn Nile. Tho ties OF countrv aui CIV
maize thom enc.mP together and loutnoy
together. When night cAmo tho tics
Of 'ol glon nntanR mp; bit the heAgts wore
eepsrated by tlla great Roman And Pro,sat-
ana gllf. lts cod wave rolled ba;ween. But
no, uanr nights had nneted beforc the ruff had
ioed bncs tse the nd lied Sea, ard botll were
cnr'ieh TO The Canaan r,1c. They josrcd nftor*
ward IN a common worshl.', tho Catholic li,tdlnR
hI. !rrt fix, thr p otestant cloring his ores 80 Al
to shut out all thugs hut Cml. When. After
nns'sls Of eriect friendship. they rsre1, teH1s
hl!cd the eyer Of bnth Not tho toarH OF
humanity alnno. Int tears in memory OF
mlnEltnQ OF religion. Each heart lIaa sflved
prent n,ys'erY. Tho Lnmertcknres ot the Two
tEAvc era, the o. crr1Nrr,nR memory OF a beloved
county,, the ltDci nras Of tho desert, tho a"nss
ot dependence ~, God, lad not only combined
to make Iritst. and Pnpe, and I'rcsbytrrr oil re-
cclc ln.o t,lcncss but had combined to lit IN
tim religion OF the soul into rwccier and ttlior
proportions.
But we ase all afar from homn. The homo
Sickness 1T the toul ought 10 be coming e1o long
to onr hoeorne tI,e lonalIness Of the desert IL
arount] I'D, for thero Is no nnn neAr to help US
Int God, m ocean cold aud dark rolla between
Is ann rnrhiiso. III rccno, 30 wonderful the
domain Of faith ahoaM brcomo wider and moro
Brilitnn and. joining handa With oil who nra fut
OF tho spirit or rraser, We should look upward
and say. "Our Father who art In uoa,er.'
, 1875-11-08
THE DUTY OF THE CITIZEN,

bkHAOS Nf THE HEF. L. T. CHAMBERLAIN.
The lev. Mr.. Chamberlaln, OF tho New En-
gIaud Congregational Church, Bpuke to bis
peopie last night on "tho duty OF the citizen, ~
taking hIs text from tho passage contained In
Ephesiaus, iv., 49,;
Til NO all como 10 The unty Of ths faith and NJ m.
knowledge at the Bon OF God, unto perfect mnu unto
tho e4sure Of tho stature Of the fu,lntsa OF Cnrst
Tho speaker said thA. perfect manhood vas
the central purpose OF Chsiatlanity. RoAtorat ttou
WAS the great central word OF tho system. CLsls.
tihnssy took tho blsno for partial p,,rposes, but
1t would be found that nothing aas 10 oomplete.
40 glaud 10 attractive. as this ldcA Of perfect
mhn, Tho condition Of tho human race was
confeascdly sinful. and tue aim OF Chrlssian,ty,
.ts main idea and its first purpose. we're to froe
Man from zig and to bid man to find his hope In
tae otohs OF ClrRt. Thla wAA the frut stem
sh!sh Christianity took. When 1t had accom-
Pushed that 1t worked psoRter chspge, pro-
1aean9 a1tan9 the 90" lie OF hope and inspiration,
.hsiet!tpttv brought all ita force and inspiration
~ naa Mheu tha question Of sln and holiness
naa poeh settlel, Tho Christian idea took pos.
sess.oo ot tas Christian, aud ite AIM wAx 10
"ens,iay n nIa 1s. perfect man, phystcally and
10 iva ~ ss,o.t!stan.sy would not permit man
Me.e st J., aoi y 10 oe developed. STILL higher wsa ts
sall 10 the feFfesiioa Of tho aNeclionp, the amn-
t!ous' tas SEPARATIONS Of sle human heart, THIS
HN'~.1re.~1It o"'u @A!a speaker, would load tn
the Ideal character represented in thc ~ tp1' ~
WAea shesa chanRes had taksn piace. whsn
truth found lodsment In mans hssrt hs hea
sinpty sworn allegiance to = now cs,ass s' ia ia
could not remain lnso I've, but must uiva ~ ~
preston to hta thoughts. Ho must hn H. u,,n vn-
portor aud the adyocaso Of what hn hoIa.ab
Whea man did take this postum, WHARF ,so1I,
he ind hIs sphere Of dnsyf In xyinu 10 "uasa ,uan
men Ike him. Ons promueut div 'ass 49,
70 meot hls 1espoosbiHty n oa' NJ "
zsn. It was el.ined thst tho H.t,eusj o.1si
4overnment and the municipal organza.iom.
wcre en1ersd into for more prudential rsssn,.s
but the Chriatan man came into tbs reis.lou a;
q citizen with tbs feeling that tho Qoyalnn,enu,,
was perpetuato4 by = .l'viue powss Io hun IL
VIE like tho Ark OF tue Covenant. ils would
work for tho preservation Of the State .aat
through it hs might labor for tho cause Of
4r,,th. lustics, peacs. The relations Of civil,
Religions. aud governmental life spread every.
whsre- They were like tho air that was
hteAshsd. Let tho influences Ut tho slate 10
syi Aad they would penetzlto syerywhe1o
They could nsvst bs conquered except by de-
stto,ln8 Tho causo itsclf. Even The desire 10
preserve hls material prosperity, although not
tl9 highest motive. would lead mau to be sruo
% his duties ~ citizen. Nothing laid closor
10 sais large Christian Development shaa Ito
, 1875-11-08
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BOAT CLUB.

oEeefas UH1aa!sA g Tht EAsta00 1fl6Hnf.
ANN Ahuoa, Mich. Nor. 6.-Ths students5 Of
Michigan university organized boat club to-day
st this institution, Huron River, tho ouIy water
n thls Sieoity, not having been supposed hors-
tofore adartod to this sport but lie c.ty club
lately organized has discovered that tho facilities
for rowing are ~ good hers ~ It Cornell or
Princeton. 6teAt outhusIasu prevails smon8
tue students over this prospective outlet for
their good feelings. AAtIls will DO purchased
and practice u once begun. The President OF
The Association ID Bon r. Cable, o, Iloek IAland,
Ill. Secretary, Frank U. Ferauson, butr.to. N.
l.; Captain, Il. ". Corwlu. The last gentleman
u xu experienced bqassmln
, 1875-11-08

relation which CHRISTIAN man sustained to the
State.
'sitizons mus; 10 villa ;:o1aclarga their per-
Eooal dutles "a c,:iznn,. The bes. in.a might
bo At tho founaa:io, OF q t}oscr, j..
n:ott. but II good mon did 10.
re.pop.ibis,tv in efISi ,e .nin,,'1,to" @ mar Of
Affairs, tho Govcrnmout uns lar fr5n
rarfrct Tho idoa Of uu.yors,l suffrage in this
tfnntry has oeeu .ic;nunced 4. failure. Dnt
iaals cnhld not bo a>rcrt"1 with truth until ths
best men. mon of culture of lto,rliy. OF un-