davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-08-24

The encouragement thought that as
there was so many different degrees in
the alleged. crimes the bail should vary
and be considered, that from, ten to, five
Ithousand dollars each would be sufficient
depending, of course, uponrthe means
Of the party.l He thought. that there
were some Of the accused in which bond
of one thousand dollars would be suf6-
cient. .Gi.c.f .oi.1%" ;o goi':. ri 'dl
General Gary held that under the con-
stitution of the State, bail should not be
excessive. The people were very poor,
and such bail as The attorney-general
demanded was virtually to imprison 'the
men. .ai - itG7ucIH a9Hi ii"i ~
Major Gary called the attention of the
court to the fact that the bail would all
have to be raisediin one section, and in
order to comply with the demand of the
attorney general, it would require $780,
600 to be raised in section where there
was not half that amount, m ..ir-T.
Governor .Bonham took the same
ground, arguing that such bail as the
attorney general demanded would be ac-
tual Incarceration. ,,7a ..,-fi.'...
Judge Maher said that while he sup
posed the attorney-general had reference
to the gravity of the crime charged, but
if man was to be bailed at all it must
be of course within his means. The
people of this State, white and colored,
are very poor, and the evidence being
doubtful, too, and more than doubtful in
respect to some of the prisoners, I think
it would be unreasonable to expect such
heavy bail. I think one thousand dol
lars each should be enough, and l fix it,
therefore, at that amount. Now ] desire
to say one word more, before we. part :
You have submitted yourselves to, the
trial of but ione question, and that is,
whether you were entitled to bail. You
have not decided your guilt or innocence,
and what I desire is, that you will, make
no.; triumph of this matter, but give
your bail and 60 quietly to your
homes. :. ~. .Iuig ~ li,..ir - 81
Gen. Butler assured the Judge that his
, 1876-11-25

ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Dscember {I1;: 2.
l!oMsa.on + Co. H2ason}. Gontent.; The
..@snieipsi 1nd:bteans..," b5 % !5e.1e: il"lo;
es hs %nas*s* ss f. gsy2 q s%sst ssx i*'"
sto5t.l Ear." y Helen garEon I Inott;T;sk ;;dss
.ns. 5f n:'sHes; e yss sa3
Ee.ss.;' ''o,d Wcman's io..fp,H, xvii: Iy
h"sriee 'rhs Thsrpssn; sS'. ..sr William ihr* Al,
actcrIates Of the International Folf,"" "; An
s ias.si aSf IL }rsii: raH; ecsn, nt
aALAXY tor December lahell1on 4 e e., Ne. y
Mxi.sr Ling S 4es;e ene N @intas; Tse
Fig ee % AS; g. amaa q asfSs fo:s iess
1.-THE sIte ii consan.nople, ), by George z. IIer.
sa s Tss s FG oasa q Fs'xs xohn 'ns Ds
Nmstie" y Siyssse + Ns,ea; =; ;Aassaisy ,i:;t !"
s{rs. ii. L.>ckinson;, 's0rlcntal Ivgends: No-y
Hopper ,Fcndge; Mutual c,itictsm;' ',t'sttys;
eis Ashctaa; 'Driitwool.' . BY phil!p Qallibct;:
''scicns!nc MIscellnny;" "cptfcnt Liteiatusc;' :
11pfiNG1rs n !MAUXziS iaS ssiGs for December IT,
LePinee,t = c9 rhlaas,ph1,aE Il, E1nsnss %
{. isruee: %Wnlss and vs,lis in WoTasvosth'l
Country" tConclaalnx rapsr,, r., By E'lls - farnali =
ices as at;c cs.u;: 15 :;s H; a f1a IL II efSa
t2u k'nss: An Eplsodo d ihe Reloliion., -" by Ne
s;sf; ksy; itss EesSss eass fn sos y
Indy Barker; 'sIuvc IN 1dienest. :" Part ". ii
, 1876-11-25

hundred infant inmates, To accommodate tho
Increasing number o, children annually anply-
,no ~ an, - nrc .er1c. ~ hn,ld,orn tovc hcsn
erected, which, Tor MAGNITUDE as'o imposing
architecture, rival the largest and aueas
structures In Moscow. Bayar,l Taylor cstlmates
the size Of the hospital Il three times that Of
.nc Capltoi NJ washington, "a" ."e 'cnH.n "
Its trout at 1000 feet. Its construction Is In
every particular Of tho most substantial char
ro,, AZ. forat .rt,, ,,s,t,,, -, t,lcs IA statr.
''uotn az .".e" WILL. n1n'oto VI 'ei
cassa a1o nt aIon' anu inc apparatus III neA'ns
aho vcntslat,on ase admirably contf1Vca' 10
management Is most orderly and Systematic;
aud al, air of cleanliness, ceerfulness, and COM
fort rcLgns throughout.
The charity Of ths institution Ia not limited 10
ilegftlniate children, hut the offspring OF re-
bpcetnble parents arc admitted Without rescfva-
tiou. No Information Ia asked with regard
tu tho parcntngo Of an Infant; 1t Is enough
that It here aeekB the fostering care OF the State.
The unly question put Is whether It hns been
baptized, I'll order that, II the rite taA been
neglected, 1t may hc Immediately performed BY
the priest connected with tho Hospital. Chill
drcn aru brought from all parts VI ts'e Empire,
the doors OF tho grcat building arc open night
aud day 10 receive them. In 1857 the number Of
children admitted was II, ,0O0; and, between 1909
and 1854, It was 35,I51. Within 1U years from
It's foundation tho Institution had taken within
It's shcltcrfng arms about 400, ,o0o fonndlings.
Tho little ones are retained ut the Hospital for
six weeks or two months, and are then sent Into
the country. where they arc rcarcd Ia private
Mn1ilIca Until old enough to be put In schools.
About oncthird Of the children received die IN In
fanry and yet this dcatli-ratc is much lower than
that anon, RuBstan 1nfants cared for at home,
A Nurse Is provided for each child III tho Hodpi-
tai, and her wngcs arc about $50 year, In nd.
dition to boarl md lodging. Al the time Of
Bayatd Taylur's Yie.t, there were !, ,N0 babies ~
the nursery aud /, ,t1 nurses. Tho expense OF
maintaining tllis ilnmcnsc institution amounts
to 81, co., ,0W annually, aud tho management OK
It Is given into the control OF bonc great noDa-
man Or distinguished person.
The foundllllrs nte fegardcd a. children o. The The
State, and It provides for their education and
tt1,Ins them for condition u usefulness One
department Of the Hospital Is appropriated TO
the orphans Of Government officers The boys
Of this better class arc educated to some proles-
sion. and the girls to become tcachcrs and gov.
erncsses, II any among them lnanifest talent
III Il particular direction, ~ Il given opportunity
| for full Development. li!e common louud-
llngs arc trained to various Industries, md many
| OF tLeln enter the army, Or arc established q
colonists OIL vacant crown-]ands:
The system prevailing vt the lying-in hosptal
Is based on rs generous plan MS that Of the main
institution. All women are received without
| question or reserve md arc admitted month
before confinement, aud retained until we'll
| Those who wish to conceal Their ldcntlty nra
, 1876-11-25

TIIK pIIENOMRNA or sPIRiTTALlSM sCIEN.
TIFIUALLY EXPLAINED AND EXPOSED. By
{hs Key. AaA MAuAx, i. H., First President Of
ahe Oborlin College. Ohio; Author Of "seienee
Of Intellectual Philosophy" "etc., etc. limo,
$3.50.
For the past twcntv-five foara DR.. Mahan has
been Investigating, as opportunity served. the
phenomena Of so-caltsd spiritual!sm. llo Inns
approached tho subject with honest Inquiries,
aud applied teats In the searching aud judicial
u,auner pract!n-S by Science. The result Of his
experiments Ia :. conviction that tho property
, 1876-11-25

PRIESTHOOD IN THE LIGHT OF THE NEW
TESTAMENT. TnE CoNonEoArloyAk:trlos
pp. 42|. New York: A. 8. Barnes g. Co.
Price, -.
sELECTKD POEhls. ny RAIr1 wALpo Exau.
2lH. 1ioston: James Il Osgood & Co. Price,
TIE INTERNATIONAL sC1EETIFIC aERIEs:
TO ME5IE. Dy Prof. pfErRo DLArrnHA. Of tho
Hoynl Unlycrsity Of 1tomc. With Numerous
Wood CUT, Emo, pp. 1877. New York: d.
LRlsuRE.lioUR SERIES. NonLEssE oDL1oE.
lsy tho Author OF t.Mle. Mori." limo, pp.
$50: New York: Henry Holt & CO. Price,
, 1876-11-25

UN4EE lNOAE9s
During tic Inst ten years tho bridges built IL
this couatry arc estimated to have cost $780,
100000
Up to March, 1875, over G., Cox, 900 had been
spent III nlalntalnin6 tho British Museum, and
El,0100 100 III purchases.
The Ornithology Of Heligotanl Is speedily to
be published by Mr.. Gathc, German naturalist
Of distinction. An English translation will up
psar silnu1tanc9usly with the German edition.
Sea, Is one milo long. threo-fourths OF milo
Wide, anil thrco miles In circumference. Small
II Is, It Is the resort OF many birds, aud ro-
port upon Its Orntthology will bc Interesting.
A bronze statue erected 70 the ncmosy Of II.
WIS snveea on ts sh Il oeooe IL IT,
prescncc OF the King Of Denmark, tho hiug OF
Greece, tho Crown-Lrucc OF Denmark, and .
large assembly OF official, learned, and sctcntiac
men. 0crsscd was born In 1777, and died In 1851.
Ills great discovery was tnado ~ 1919, and frat
published In a small Latin pAlnphlct In 1891.
DR.. Royston plgott mentions couple Of ex-
nmpleS Ut extraordinary acutenceo q vtbton.
in 0na case, person unacQuaintcd with the az.
which he drew upon paper, oxacsly correspond
cd with tint viewed through tue telescope. Ia
tho second Instance, IN individual distinguished,
at distance exceeding halt MILF, tvo children
to tell tho color of Their jackets. A good opera:
class verified Ills sight. The same person could
scn bu!letrlnafks q. 500 yards.
A correspondent Of tho London Udrlsu gtyes
tho following description Of Elgant!c fuchsle
growing IN Vaientia' Ireland; a. ~ believe that
the shrub way that can be seen. 1t measures
lust l48 lect Three iuchea round thu extreme tip
Of tts branches, and would have been consllurn-
bly, larger l,ad It not becn stopped at one sila
for, n n 1Feft wink. TkIn
, 1876-11-25

a SENS4blE f4+ACA1tDs
The French Minister Of Finance has caused 70
bc posted In the croasways OF the fozcstal do
mains placard which It would bo wise for The
citizens Of ali countries to havc before thcie
eyes:
MiHfsTnr or A1nou1.TuRE. E.--Thls plaeard ID
pIaced under tho protection OF good sense and de-
ceucy.
HedJehoV-1.ivcs on mice, small rodents,
slugs, md rubs.-anfnala hurtful to agriculture.
Don't kill the hedgehog.
Tioad-Fnrm. asststant: dcstroya from twenty Ia
Thirty Insects an hour. Don't kill The toad.
palmer wosrns, aud insects injurious to agricnl-
turc. No trucc Of vegetation IL ever found In ~.
stomach. Does more good than barn. Don't kill
the mole. H. ..
Nay. Dag and III Lorr1 or Grut-Mortal enemy
Ct agriculture; lays from seventy to eighty cggs+
Hirds-Kach Department ioses several milliont
annually through Insects. Dirda arc THO only enc
They arc the great caterpillar. killers and agreul-
tuEal assistants, Children, don't dlstuth thcls
nests. XXI
Children will bo paid Is ccntimcs for every 5ot
May-Dugs placed IN tha hands OF tho gardc.chap
uetrQ,
, 1876-11-25
rIrE EI1frN.

The insects Of the gcnus !sirez deposit their
ceZs in living wro' wllrl. they rer'oroic with "
stout, horny nwl or alCcr terminating the abdo-
men. The female OF tho STREE 9lgas botcs q holo
about the eize Of quill, al,'l 4 lalf-inch In
lcpth, for the reception Of her eggs. The stem
Of tie fir Or tho plne Is chosen as the homo OF
her progeny; md, in places where the Insect
abounds, Its effect upon tic forests s very dn'-
aging. AS yoon MS The larvm leave tho shell,
they bcgin burrowIng IN tic body Of tho tree,
cu,tng with their strong jnws channels In every
direction, AS tile insect passes considerable
period In the larvaI state, tho Injury which II
inflicts is very great. It Often destroys tho lifo
Of tho tree, and 10 riddles 1t with tunnels that
the timber Is worthless. Whrn the SirG Is
ready to leave tho larval state, It works
its way near to the surface Of the
tree, antthcrc undcrSocs thu transfor,natlons
from wh!c, 1t e1nrrEns q perfect Insect. 1t now
ents through, thu thin wall inclosNg Its hurrow,
ulul appears in the outer nir fitted With wings.
and prepared g completc its cxistoneo iii the
rcprouuEtiOn III ltx ktll.
! IN itn perfect state, the Sircz ia q handsome
Inscet, nearly as large MS u hornet and will
much OF The look OF II wasp. 1t has wlde wings,
black and yellow body, a1h3 long ovlposleoE,
and measures M Inch and three-qlarters ln
length. Often tae larvD IT the SfreE arc con.
cua!ru In timber; anil. When this has been used
In building houses without bcInE properly sen
eonct, thu INSECTS tlnd their WY out IN 1uo o
il,l,,u,ss by thc!r unexpected a.lvcnt. Dr. Wood
states that llu hus known the StreE to appear In
sl,ch plumbers In tlle apartments uf h6tise as
actually to drlyctle Inhabitants from It, through
frIaht 1t tiic frsoclo,ls ar It's ovipositon gives
| tllc was,-iikr creature.
The Sirer Columbia is nj, American species
! which loves tho elm, tuttonw.oal, ana other
| trees. Sir. lIarrls relates that hn has Eccn tho
| females busy at tlleir boyings III tllu months OF
July, August, md the early part Of September.
SutnctIu,sa tlse insect drives her augcF go tight
intu tho wood TINT she Is u1lahtr tn axt.eato It,
and 20 miscrany ncrislles. Several species OF
icllnculnoI,-tlics prcy upon thu larvp Of tho
iurr,,wa ,vhnrn tt rui,s Ic md Inserting their
eggs Into tho lndfcs III tllclr Victims which
, 1876-11-25

energies to tho rcscuo Of It's limb from tho
tho end Of a few seconds, It fed 10 It's corner
and began aswitt examination Of tho malmsd
seqysI es1s$ s6ss sge s, quick e bs e
say. the writer, II had tho iii In
nre.''onn sat Il vas trying to suck tho poison
when saw II pull the polso1icd limb out of III
socket anil cast It away: On picking up tho leg,
could Gee small elobuic o. poison glistcnfng
on the place where The, small spider had fast
dlcatcl great 'lcroism on the part Of tho ampa-
tator, and likewise no small degree Of reason os
Instinct. Il must have known that 1ifo waa e,.-
tiangercd 9y the retention Of tho poisoned limb
parrt With one Of its organs Of 1ocoinotton. "
Tlle Same writer remarks that l,o fas observed
Tho EFefra laying up store Of food In its COCOON,
stance he found a half.dozcn tasv1-shcls OF tia
l,onsc-1y In cocoon. Tho young spldere wcfs
Just ready to leave tho cafe, md tllcrc was
small hoto In each shell, through which the SUBJ
leas serving rs fool for tho infant spfticrs.
In the pursuit Of his study Of tho Ef<Iro, the
observer Invented q means Of rendering tie
tlne, lnvisfble weba Of tho young spiders mani.
them. "Obaezving, one dag IN April last, n win.
low.panc covered with small spitlers lust o,1e
the cocoon, and being unable to Acc any wcbe7
even with un ordinary pockct-lens, they were se
to me that, II tho webs could be dyed sou1s
.olor, It would render them yialblc, and thea
| the exact form Of tho circles could be sesn
others examining them at the eame time,
spidere were NIL suspended by thin thrcads.
breathing upon them, however, produced = "
hratton In tho spiders, aud thts convinced rae
tl,st each was occupying the Lcntrc Of m c}satta
md invisible web, and at once began TO try
they could not DC dyed" The matter Was 10
compltshel by the use of steam spray-lnhaler,
into the vial Of which some nniljne bluo IVES In.
troduced. Tho spiders wero made. by fcv
| puts Of tobacco.smokc, to vacatc their prem.
fsef+ and then tho spray wa8 Bhowcrcd all ovcs
the web, rendering # distinctly ylaib}e. Sheett
Of white paper being afterward brought gentlJ
into contact with tho web, a perfect Impression
| Wps scctlrcd
, 1876-11-25

TIE COMPLETE AMERICAN TNApPER; on,
ATuAprEH'e REPOSITORY, etc.. etc. Dy WlLL-
IAN II. Glasoa. Fully Illustrated BY the ntl.or.
19mo.,. PIP. 800. New Yotk: James Miller.
Price, 4l.96.
Mr. Gibson's book has sound claim To the
term "Complctc." Every sort Of trap and
snare that could ba dayiscd for the dclulon and
capture Of Wild antulala appears to have place
In II, and clear, full description Of tho manucr
oI making and working It. There azc, ln ad-
, 1876-11-25
TIE EI'EIItA.

Uardwicts's Seie"ts- Gossip contains sotne In
tcrestIug notes Oil tho iab!ts Of the Epstrd,-a
common, wcbmaking spider, we'll known BY its
globular body. The writer relates, among other
Incidents, that he oncc saw ssnal! spider OF tho
ge,lus Ltauhia VI Ntrei'at drop into tho domtclio
Of al Elxlra, When tho latter sushcd out OF iss
retreat at ona side Of tho web, and came dowu
upon the intruder with tlgcriah velocity, Uua1-
pectcdly II met more thau sts match ia' tho st-
tack for tho llttlc fellow 1t meant to daughter,
with q sudden leup fastened upon one OF it,
fo.e-)rgs With bulldog grasp, aud sank pair
Of poisonous ianga into it, The wounded Eptra
made 10 effort to light back, but bout all ~
, 1876-11-25
A NOVEL PLAN.

"Wi,1 Edgcston" Q,rock l.. MeVickar} has
adopted novel plan for publishing tho poems
which have met with popular success from time
to tImc during tho last few years. 1lo Issues
them slngly every week to subscf'bers ut tho
rate Of Id cents week, very handsomely print
them In an elegant bound volume without extra
charge.
, 1876-11-25

IMPRESSIONS AND REMINIsCENCE5. ny
nEul,aE sASp. Translated BY y! X. An4ns'
M1t MsmpE ; L ~ lomS :,sl pp; II p@ n0''0n' Will
Tho contcuta Of this littlo volume embrace
seventeen short papcra, prcfaccd by sl'ght ar-
count ol tho author. Although aNorling but
Clttnrsca Of tho talent Of 0cUrgu Sand, they
yield sou,e Insight Into los character. All tho
facts, however trialng, that can be
learned about hcrt arc important
to tho student ol human nature;
for thoy help TO explain the career OF q remark
able woman, exceptional by traits Of heart and
Of mind. She was aa notable for love Of truth
ansi for what sho deemed tho right, and for
courage In conforming conduct to opintont as
sllo wRs for rare intellectual gifls, She dciscu
law mud custom, ind yet preserved tho fcspoct
and affection nfA multitude OF honorable men
md women, Was sllo MI anomaly or hut type
nnalo prominent by tha circumstance of unusual
strength OF will alll Of Ecniust
Thcso papcrs, when aru Informal In htytos be-
tray u us such significant particuIars as tbat tho
hours OF Tho day and night to tho luxury Of nlri-
less IncslEtatioM; tlAt she had an tutonse ni1cc.
ton for children, and WIZ tenderly pnttcit and
Judclous In her lncthotl Of training those who
can,s under her care; that sho wa Elyen to tho
mud, in her long duly walks IN tho yls1oity Of
N0hant, was invariably accompanied ny
III which aho stored lowers aud plants,
while her son Maurice was equipped with nets
and traps for capturing and preserving insects,
4 seem. l,ealtny dsfpnsa sss,f sat,9fe.' ~ 'thssa ssa
pages, and, Judged without prejudice or pre-
Possession, sttracts by It's afcrtlonate and clio"
waited tone.
, 1876-11-25

IRON whiell, 1. has sprung. "No creature ean
ean AL link e Of iod md the iainl!e, provcs
tho Infinite In ,nan. II 4 horse could alt down
and nlc1iitotc; II l,c could study hls nwn struc-
ture, oven tho iintvcrfe, put tinc thoughts Into
S ~, vGrse tss pd a SGt l. 1S lid
of the plano of the equine, and Raye htn
Brotherhood with tic human. II man, then,
present iii, ii Indicates that there ia IN him tho
possibility Of ovcrstcpptnn Ills .prcsctt ltnita-
!,s s'1ns, a"i emerging upon higher plano OF Ok
Tho planet oh which VIC dwell is surglng and |
sweeping through space with tremendous ycloc-
ity, and yet w arc totalty unconscious * 1.-The tho
nevemc!t Wy asks Mr. saygs, e'y t' etsre
Us, IN close connection with Ms, although VIC ure
unconscious Of IN We can no more conceive Ut
tho one case, which Is 4 fact demonstrated by
astronomy, tllan We can 81 thc other, when II q
lux on Tic ftli 10 belicvo n the rst than III the
The ilttfo book by tl,c. same author, styled
pieces III prose- md ycrse, addressed 70 tho be.
rcavcd and borrowing. The comforts Which
Philosophy md Religion can offer to assuagc
human. grief ase hero presented Will gentle
The three volumes, belonging to the same
school Of Thought, l.yc wtdo llcll Of useful
ness Among tho hosts OF .,ncn whose faith IN
eIHIon s GeGn chicken 9r
penetrating tho literature and science ol the
auc. II Is chiefly by M address to THO Intellect
| aud understanding tlat ne1l are to he recon-
| vurtctl to un abandoned faith In God md re-
| stored to n lost hope itl Immortality.
| JUVENILES.
DT THK yJTK N ny ynsE IT, e. ASn Nn11 nno q T1n
RS.Gn nons1 @ ,o!Ss, sn: Rfee txs II
e. Psss:S ssIs: .?Re IT. pp. *St. n's''n
1g ~! N1S9ks 5%sxs SS s M,sax s HS!os
o: "; G.; ;"ets; 1J,no, pp. 3s'. priee. Sl.bo Q,
FFzss pI5y s.eis. ss Mss h4sSs s%o Of
pp. 1so. Boston: Leo s. Shepard. pfice, I'd
The "B!ts Of Talk" by II. IT,, whether large
or small, for old or young, arc universally intcr-
csting. They nre nglow with rich, warm VI
tally, and Impress every naturc coming III ccu-
tact with them by their strong magnetism.
The observations tho Intentions, Of an ardent,
sympathetic won,a,l's soul overflow in them,
and inpurt to the reader thcir vItallztng force
unl impetus. There Is grcat diversity In the little
"Bits " fitted into the mosaic composing tllis
last OF her volumes. There arc Incidents Of
travel, sketches Of people, short essays Incorpo-
rating mornl juvenile stories, mud snatclcs Of
melody; and cacl. is ns bright, lively, mud ~
structfyc as a real talk would be With their
brilliant, many -sflel author.
HDaIsy Trayrrs" Introduces "Thc Maide,,-
hood Series" with story Of q young g!rl's nt-
toulpt to cflucatu twenty-five orphan children
rescued from the cold cl'nrIty OF thy poor-lousc
l.9ci,t, neglected CHILDHOOD md, being allowed
an opportunity through tho generosity OF q rich
unclc, se resolved 70 furnish TIC comforts Of
, 1876-11-25

ORTHODOXY AND REFlFALls31. SERMONS on
EvAS0gLicAL CHRISTIANITY, EsrEcIALiY Az
NErHEkrsrEn nr TIE iEv1yAL'sM Or Mxssns. IT.
tEn oi rns rMs If ,Sa R
4 tsrien SSsaso % ia%o. nj e op ts5 @ NV NV
rS s.f; NE.iipS SsSSS 'S Eyo5v3!oS 1.!
MssoiS" Nssa Sso., ,is; e. Pg Ps: s9 t. "''o: Lock-
Li0ilT oN TiiE oioUD; s,l li.sre Of Coy
gonr ro Mouns or .t so1;n1w; 1;u''s;,, ny to,J
Spooks s 1!s''' Co. fee. III: 81 si.ea. 0'''"' AA"'''
The volumes of sermons and essays whose
titles arc given above are by clcrey,ncn Of the
liberal faith dcnomtnatcd Unitarian. Both nro
accounted, In the Church to which they uro
united, as young meu of singular mental power,
and these d!scourscs prove tho estimation to ba
we'll founded.
Five out Of tho thirteen sermons forming tho
collection by Mr, Sunderland wcro dclivcEetl in
this city during tho prcsont years tho rcnatn-
der, VIC may presume, aro Of an earlier date.
Tho greater part Of them have moro or less
closc relation 10 tho topics included In their
main titlo yet bring Within their srono
tho vital questions Involved IN our duly living.
They aro aglow with tho warmth Of q ferVcnt
spirit, which 1ndlcs responsive enthusiasm.
JAli0 aItiA tuo Geaet eu's'1 A1*@se sN's
ardor OF feeling has force that ot itsolf creates
n profound impression.
Tho ,,vn aIsco,,rscs m TIM r,v,v,l mcycn,cut
Nv swo uiseo9ts1e w w. ,os'.' ao'ts" ss',.
LED by Mcssrs. Moody alItl sahkey SCI 1orsh eau.
dtdly tho evil aud tho good that grow out ot
excessive religious excitement. They appear ut
Tho rfrht hour for effect In Chicago.
ond III ,yha ~, fnt.reataI IN ,bu cxist.
aaa Ill VINO arc 'htesesLe" w Wv eH's1.
Ing revival work would do well to give them
q serious porusal. Tho dissertation On "Tho
.a..,sa so y, w." so1, -, .ha S,. sor,,u, o,hor.
u. ShnrSs T. Ki"r.cv Su az I'M ~ n ns novel NV, Ysars
| Ago" makes tho hero, who Is devoted TO lral-
lnE the sick during terrible visitation Of tho
| cho,orn rep]v to some Evangelist nnxio,ls Ia
.uos' G' ~ -, a." usheae,s .,.st,.,I, ~
eonvert na " ao 1a 1s1n1on ,, ',t anst"oI ,,,,at
nAv9 ~ .nmo ~ ss s. aoons nJ 0". I'LL ~ NV ~
wofk 20 Save tmes9 ~ IT, snsor,an T ato tet,1s ~
Ms ~. apout ~ w. ~ ,,p'1nn3t ~ Es., III
ot ono ~ 'as aoei e'H.v"t vns " ssM p
tahIu!1P1sts, sma. 1 @ "ao ,rnns,,asa ~ ~.
9ne OF the SsansSseat opp' p5'cacne1s a fnI, III "'s
aay, ,,s,ne.at wu "G ~ ris ~" wc1far" n. ~ ,,"tbc.