Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-12

seats, adding but little I" the rustic OF
! the rising congregation. The increase
I of reverence. over TIE former way o.
/ doing, Vas most impressive. This is
| surely worthy of imitation by those con-
| .Iesatiurs In which there Is q coHtiul-
Gus confusion daring the first half OF
the prayers
Aproros of going to church, we over
heard q conversation or the street the
other day, (the door was ailrl, which
was nearly as ;Lusly
TIE CONVERSATION.
Charitable Citizen (who always at
tends church fairs and suppers and
dances Well, what kind % = minister
do you want now
First lair Lady-Oh, real nice
one,
Second Festival Fair One-Yes, in
deed, young and handsome.
C. C--why don't you call Mr.. So
anl-so
First L. L.-Oh dear no, he wouldn t
do st ell wouldn' 3. create the least SEN
sation
{. Cor Rev. Dr. Blank?
Second F. Z. bless my heart !,
lie's too well known, and too indepenG-
cn;. We want a He,- man, attractive, e.
cgant. eloquent one who Will drar.
Oh" mut.ered c. c., and delicate
and -
He-e We went round the corner TO
see man. echoing the words. Yes.
delicate. i,-7 delicate that is" And SO
goes the world. Twas ever thus from
childhood hour" pastors fondest
hopes decay he never does his duty
well and long-but has TO go away.
Thus,he old trie,., faithful. experien-
ced men. who have learned how TO
guide us in the narrow way. are laid
ON the shelf To make way for the
Young. handsome. inexperienced strip
ling fresh from the TheologicSl School.
with smat;erinE OF book learnin.
and few ha>tv notes from sermons
Df fossiIa.eI Doctors of Divinity, who !
rush upon US with their long flowing
.ocks pOu:tumed behind their ears, |
mi are pronounced lovely, and oh 1
rerv fair or Christiau-Iike, but then,
What would the Young men do if the
I'd ones did not get ont of their way:
Ne remember back i'll the States a
Sse which puts this sort otthins in the
igh: shape. Bishop >tSvens was Wis
Ting one OF his Parishes III the
Ior;hern part Of Pennsylvania, where
he Rev. Mr.. Blank had been faith
ul,y ministcring for many years.
ne prominent men OF the town said
D the Bishop, I'VE like old Mr.. Blank
cry well: but we think we ought to
ave a younger man TO wake the folks
p" "Why, whats the matter with
ir. Blank, replied the Bishop, '.does
{ not do his duty" sob yes,"
nswers the prominent man, '.he is a
cry good man, visits the sick, cares
II the poor, aud is really faithful, but
is sermons are not up to the mark of
our bright city preachers"
GLOW much do you give him. said
le Bishop. -Four hundred dollars"
How much would You givsa bright
~ young mani" "Weil, hesita- d,
ngly replied the prominent man, we
light raise him. five hundred dollars
guess" "Ah,r' concluded the
ishop, lyon need 4 new pair ofspec- :
cles. l tell you what it is, you do 1
1t appreciate Mr.. Blank. Why it is t
orth four hundred year just to l.
I'VE such man as he is to reside in 9
is town, and go in and out among l
III living q simple blamele.s Chris Il
IN life, if he never preached a ser C
on" {
GLEANINGS. :,
g KEEP THE Door OF MY LIPS. - y
= parents read the following para !,
aph, and mark it well: Childhood =
like 4 mirror. catching and rejecting ::
iages all around it. Remember that !.
prOfane or impure thought, uttered =
: parents hpS,may operate upon y
{ young heart like careless spray
water thrown upon polished steel, p
aiming it with rust, which no after Ii
curing can etfacc. S.
An honest reputation is within the p
ach OF all men; they obtain it by so d
Il virtues and by doing their duty. a
lis kind of reputa ion, it is true, is a
IL her brilliant NOR Stnr. inn- hut 1t Is z