Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-10-13

volr r-'r~- spirit oi despair,
. '.-H''"Nvt 81 lh" pl"eira'' iand.
- "r""-- Unu"'mh"re ti"npi,ri iarr".
"lr'r lU-iIc" STAYED her hani.
Oar ftrr~r ,r, am. aud hor-s had ned
buc ""r~''l Ntlur seeming >Irp;.
r.. p.... s.iu tat, his:.-. down Il, n.nu
H. hitler -hnim". and wrpt.
ru., G"d o" praised! >ingte word
L .,iI- our better. apnlcr DAYS
hui "v'r, heart ant l.,ls-'' Is -tIired.
And GER -ita ; ahlAEc.
Inat n,rH sends lie through every moro.
lntt No., ''lrg~ back Vanished lame
IL H' h'> ~ ~" 'ri- men, once morr
F"I . II iiIntrIun's TaIn".
Yes, magic seemed the power of that
name h rouse Il PROSTATE people. and
when aroused 10 y degree that scarcely
hr""hcd control, to quiet them as oil the
troubled waters cam. One word from
: Hampton. and ten thousand thousand
sAhr"N wun!d Eave !eaped from their
s~&3ua"d>, aud Wax might have been
again mauru.aled, instead OF peace.
blessed peace. hut what a weight ul re-
sp"u,ibltity, in All that trying time. must
have pressed upon that foremost man.
;ne representative and leader, Hampton.
y strain upon soul. mind, and body. that
( none can Kuuw who did not watch. tay
IL and day ont. the process OF the prli-
tl'ai redemption OfSuutht tIrolina Truly
did cur leader need the wisdom ct ,h,.
serpent and the hariu.c>>ue>> ul the
: dove, and God,iu whom he GiYu.ted, and
TO wh'n hr prayed. gave ann both
: When / brHcia him pass through nm
consumed. this last iierr urdcA} Of his
lite. r"u,d mot nut revert y the time
/ Narw hl'n III Ia" ION" ago. when. as 4
! mere roy. with ais brothers and sisters
I On" evening, al their nome, " "Alillwood.'
! | hcars. MS p!uG> mother read aloud To
. th".n The iiihir-uarrativc of the Three
tI"hrew thiitr"n. making. rs | rccut-
/ l"t;. her HunutatlunS on the lesson. The
! iatEler ut these Chi.drGn was called by
! duty frequently from home, but the mo
! thcr, the Christian mother. oiiicated i'll
/ his ah>"nce. rs pri"-tc>> of her family.
and We caM trace the unteigned faith
/ III "Ur good governor tu that which
! ''dwcit iig>; III his grandmother. Ry
these h" wH> carefully instruceti in the
@!eHt t:b!e-trUth~, which are the best
I :Hd only sure t"Unditir!; Tor high morai
! i'\r"i.rmrr. SAID ono 10 Col Hampton.
I the governor father, when the COVER
Eur was quite u Youth. "liow docs it
cnine Ibuu. that Erd hie-Ses You with
! such - ,'n Is Wadr - W.th character.
! i,l,,. mod"s,v Col Hampton replied. II
! rNu"ct had very little 10 ito in making
! him such @S Ee is. but You must re-
iIcmhcr h" had piuus mother"
As the serial poem of The Young
Men oI the Bible tor The Visitor
this momth i The Three Hebrew Child
r"n, nave deemed the above not
/ wholly irrelevant 10 the theme.
Columbia, ;. c. Mis-. MARTIN.
President Clark, Of the Massachust It's
St.,te Agricultural College, has just re-
I .urued from Japan. and by his ub>cI va
/ ii"n and experience, is well qualified to
speak Iyi>edtl ut the people. He saws:
The JAPANESE people are Il people able
; ani willing to dc right. | never saw Il
I quarrel in .lapan. and never saw nor
heard nt Il Japanese student in America
or Japan accused ot immortality Sc
lrrtrd from Il thousand Young men. the
students q! Il college there, and never
knrw one "t them that would willingly
offend his teacher. The JapaEese wiz
walk right up like men and become
Christians. have great faith in = peo-
pie that have such aspirations. They
have great capacity for usefulness in the
conversion OF the world. and are the
men OF all others to be missionaries in
China. Until last year Shintoisn has
been the state religion since coo years
before Christ. II is sort oi natural
religion. ans. they worship The Sun God;
and this religion, heathenism or what
ever it is. has made Japan what it is.
Since 600 years before Christ. when the
first Mikado reigued, they have all been
from the same family. or I'LL heather
religions Shintoism is the least objection
able. and if ever become helthen |
shall be- u SlintQist,'