The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-01-30


WELLINGTON. OHIO.
OUR TRAVELLED PARsoM.
FoR tysnty ys.r. and over our good p.rson had
To chip the bad meat from our hearts and keen
the good from spelling;
But hnaily he wilted down, and went to looking
And the doctor said that something must be put
up for him quickly.
30 we kind of dubbed together. each according
And bought circular ticket in the lands across
Wrapped some pocket-money in it-what we
And appointed me oommittee-man IN to 90 and take
1 found him in his study. looking rather worse
And tod him i~.. decided th.. hi. iaock and he
seensd .l@o.t 70 blind EN-; - -
others close behind 'em.
Then handed him the ticket. with little bow
And be studied quite little ere he got it. proper
And then the ts.rs that waited. great unmanaee-
Let themselves quite out o window. and came
iwiah % yoH could a h.. seen him. coming back all
His clothes 20 worn and seedy, and his face SO fat
wish You could have heard him when he prayed
for us who sent him,
And paid Ms back twice over all the money we
Twas feast to all believers. twas blight on
To hear one just from Calvary talk about the
T~.. . d.@pss on those fellow. who pretended
To have man who'd been there stand and tell
Paul maybe beat our pastor in the Bible knots
unfayeline.
And est.bli,hine t new churches. but he couldn't
Nor in his Journeys pick up half the general in
Bat then be hadnt the railroads, and the steam
- boat navigation. e-LF-L
And every foot of Scripture whose location used
to stump Ms
Was now regularly laid out, with the different
whm s. rpdssooE . picture. he quite natural
He would paint i out SO homes. that it seemed
- if you saw it.
An Tie .sy b ss;:sllsa ESrops- oh, the way he
Not mountain dodged his climbing. not . city
but he knew il;
AHcao .AsH my suoJecs " eA1iaAn An ~ cteA-
But be could go to Europe and bring back an
illustration.
30 we crYydsd out to hear him. much instructed
And my wife would wipe her glasses. and serene
And vhispsr.~ fh.s ere ticket va. vsry good
Investment"
:z mn S9PL kAt1
Now after sir month"; travel We were most of ms
To settie down little. SOS to live more st.id and
To de:sfeo % bon. re.o.po... with no foreign care.
Using home made faith more frequent; but the
parsea wouldn't let rs.
To view the self-same scenery time and time
Over liver; plan; and mountain. he would any
He sliahtsd ogr home sorrows. and our spirits'
To get the caTeoes resdy for his ree'lar Sunday
He would take us of s-tourine in all spiritual
Til q - .s got home.ick like. and ses.ick al
And /" / Wiah 70 all that's peaceful" said one
heeexpressioned brother,
That tse Lord h.d made one continent. and
Sometimes, indeed, he'd take MS into sweet. fa-
And pull .ioSe quite steady in the good old Cos
But :ST s;n S:ss Ss - :fs would .hudder just a. if
whi.pesins; % my soSane.. gracious! he's a.
And il wasn't the same old comfort when he
called aroQnd 70 see uai
An unconsciou: of his error, he would sweetly
And with cft-repeated stories still endeavor to
surprise us.
And ths.isnsr. got to isasAins; and that 6n1ly
S@ teS ~SsIs ItsrPs ss +: finly ono. NOR. ...,,.
Didn't he think that more home produce would
They appointed me oommSttee.m.n to 70 and
ask the question:
I found him in his garden. trim an buoyant Is .
He prs:ssd my hand s1ci.imine. . Thi. is quite
How 4 minds me Of the EVENING" when. your
Distant hearts caressing,
Upon ny bensfacton invoked the Heavenly
went and told the brothers. mo, cannot bear
H.s;c sespy q IN exile, it's til. proper place to
Itook that journey to him. and night bitterly l
Bat ! s.anst z s.Ls 8 it from hun; if you want to,
Nov nov re.t..int entirely seemed next Sum-
some one bad told him.
Sooa1ca % NE ss,sv S,. p: manner .nd some tones
But every word be uttered was pre-eminently 10
The sermon sounded awkw.rd, and We awkward
felt who heard it.
When was in-"' was maybe half dozen
But that sentence seemed to scare him, and was
always uneompleted.
A weeks went on his old smile would occasion
ally brighten,
But the voice W. growing feeble. and the face
He woa6 ioof osi % Il. eastward. with li.tful.
weary .iehing
ana End Iss wan SsiSe. 'h'' our pastor In foreign
The coffin lay mid eariands smiling sad as if
The patient fsOe was within it preached final
Our p;l.on k.d eo1e touring on . trip he'd long
been earning,
o. tender, sood hsert-ehepherdI your sweet smil-
Told Of :c:sSSsy re sh.a bq.,s on you just the min
seS .ader "ssous oHSs %sss fssrina aaons
fou could give us tales of glory We would never
wa cSristos, q Ha,2.r'. xaoassns for F.oru.
THE HEAVY CROSS.
RoBERr HOPE and Samuel Hullins
had livad noiOhhorr for moro thor