davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
---------'-- - -
FROM RIACk'S STATION.

Our Blacks Station correspondent speaks in
glowing terms of the abundant yield of the
wheat and oat crops in that section. He men
tions that Dr. John &. Black raised G5 bushels
of oats to the acre VIM. II. Goforth, from 81
bushels of wheat sown, thlaslled 70 bushels ;
Felix Dover thrashed 100 bushels from 81
bushels sown, and the general average is esti-
mated at ten bushels to one of wheat sOwn,
while the yield of oats will be even larger
On Monday last, lightning struck inthe gar
den of DR.. G. II IIeatwoule, severely shocking
his daughter, Miss Georgia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29

report that there was sudden rise in the wa
ter and violent commotion like whirlpool,
The skifs, singular to say, weathered the
storm without accident. The damage to prop
erty on shore is roughly estimated at $50, 600.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
REGISTRATION.

The aggregate number of registered voters
in York county, to this date is 4,oU8. Voters
are reminded that after the first Monday in
July the supervisors wifi commence the re-
vision of the lists, and make such corrections
as may appear necessary, and also hear and
determine all contested cases. All who have
not yet registered, are urged to come forward
and register before the revision begins.
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
Conformably to the suggestions advanced in
another column upon the above subject, the
different congregations of the town, as also
all others not identified with the church, are
requested to meet in the Presbyterian church
at 0 O'Clock A. M, next Tuesday, the 4th
proximo, when appropriate thanksgiving SER
vices will be conducted by those Of the local
clergy who are in town on that day.
Tile Zion and Methodist Episcopal (colored)
churches will also unite in the church of the
latter, on the same day, for the purpose of
conducting thanksgiving service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
ward commensurate with the service perform

ward commensurate with the service perform
ed in the unfolding of his latest phylacterie.
If he fails in securing an election to Congress
by the very system of suffrage which he essays
to condemn, he can lay more imperative
claim for an executive appointment as a re-
ward for his patriotic and disinterested self
immolation on the political altar.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29

Gently passed upon the question whether drunk
enness can be pleaded as defence to 4 charge
of murder 1t was claimed by the counsel for
Il condemned murderer that his client was the
victim of an appetite for drink which amount
ed to disease that destroyed his will-power
and rendered him legally irresponsible, as in
the case of insanity. new trial was there
fore asked, because the court below had re-
fused to charge the jury that the accused was
not responsible if the crime had been commit
ted when he was the victim of such disease, or
if committed while he was drunk. The Court
of Appeals refuses to recognize drunkenness as
any excuse for crime. 1t holds that not even
frenzy or mental alienation caused by drink
can exempt person accused of murder from
criminal responsibility. If a man voluntarily
gets drunk, and commits crime while in that
condition, he must answer for the consequence
of his acts.
A remarkable tidal wave swept the lake
front at Cleveland, Ohio, last Friday morning
The wave was about two miles wide and eev-
en- feet higher than the surface Of the lake.
1t came in the wake of a dense angry-lookins
black and gray cloud which moved sulenly
from the northward over the city. There was
no rain nor wind at the lake shore, but brisk
rain fell in some parts of the city and the wind
blew fiercely south of town. Vessels parted
their lines at the mouth of the river and the
piers and docks were submerged to the depth
Of four feet in some places. Hundreds OF fish
We're cast ashore. The fires in the Lake Erie
Rolling Mills on the river beach were put out.
A scow loaded with sand lying at the break
water was landed high and dry on shore. A
section of railway near Union depot was rip
ped up, and numerous switch shanties and
small buildings were overturned or moved
about. Some iron rails twenty-eight feet long,
piled near the depot, were lifted up and scat
tered in every direction. Huge logs were
washed ashore A life-saving station was
badly wrecked and various other damage was
done. The wave lasted only about one min
ute. Several parties who were fishing in skiffs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29

son were convicted of robbery and arson on
the 9th of March last. The execution was
conducted within the jail enclosure, but a
crowd of about two thousand persons were in
town. There was 10 disorder and everything
passed off quietly. All the prisoners protest
ell their innocence except the woman, who said
she killed her sister in self-defense. Singleton
in his last speech said the rope had been put
around his neck by witchcraft and named a
voudou doctor who he said had dbewitched him.
The execution occurred at y NJ. All the
prisoners died easily except Singleton, who
struggled violently and had to be pushed away
from the ScatfOld.
"A special dispatch to the Charleston Sun-
dav Nems says that negro excursion was run
from Lancaster to Chester last Saturday morn
ing. Everything passed off pleasantly until
tie arrival of the train at the Catawba River,
on its return to Lancaster Here Il certain
number of passengers are allowed to cross the
river at one time When this number had
been completed, Jim Witherspoon, colored, at
tempted to board the flat, but was informed
by the conductor, w. w. Perry, that he must
wait until the flat came back. lie resisted and
was put off by Capt. Perry Witherspoon
continued to curse Capt. Perry and to use
very indecent language. Afterlanding on the
Lancaster side of the river, Conductor Perry
not being present, Dave Morris interfered
in behalf of Perry, at which time Shepard
Witherspoon, colored, ran up and made sever
al stabs at Morris, who thereupon drew a
pocket-knife and stabbed Shepard Witherspoon
through the heart, killing him instantly.
Morris has been arrested.
- Says the Camden Journal: "a call was
paid our office few days ago by one of the
most prosperous colored men in kershaw
who owns lands, horses and stock
generally and owes no debts-who remarked
to us that when the stock law was passed he
regarded himself as ruined man, and felt
that he would be forced to sell out and leave
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29

reputation and of whom the New York Star
says "Rose Ashleigh, of South Carolina is
the coming novelist of the South" Miss AID
rich's story is entitled "Ihe Caralier and Pn-
ritan, or Love and Loyalty.;n The scene opens
at the close of forgery trial in New York,
and is Immediately transferred to the battlefield
of Treviian's Station, where the Southern
forces were so glorously victorious, and thus
it runs from one stirring scene to another
until, in the denoument, the power of the two
great principles and the character of the two
types of man embodied in the title are fully
illustrated
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
A Rich, Rare Chicago Perfume.
"Is it not beautiful. sweetheart?"

sis it not beautiful, sweetheart"
WHAT" asked George w. Simpson,
looking tenderly into the deep blue
eyes of Daphne Mccarthy as they were
raised to his, and glancing around
in nervous, ght-in-the-corn
way.
why the sweet perfume that is being
waited to us on the June air." said the
girl, shifting her chewing gum as she
spoke. ''Do you not feel the sensuous
languor that is all about us--the subtle
perfume that seems to have kissed the
air with dewy fragrance?"
The wisful, fsir-haunted look came
again into the mans face. He shifted
the air in several directions, and there
came upon the perfect features of his
Wabash avenue face smile of calm con
tent.
Eyes, darling" he said behind the rail,
II tumble now"
''And what is this perfume, George?"
the girl asked. "Can you not tell me,
darling?"
lyon bet can, my angel" replied
George, speaking in tones of passionate
tenderness, 'they are going to have
corned beef for supper in the next
house."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

Garrison repairs all kinds OF sewing machine
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
rhe Calendar MfnstreIs.

The next attraction at New Market
Theatre in Portland will be Calendars
famous Minstrels which will open July
3D. with an immense company. The
agent, Mr.. Chas. r. WAGON, informs us
that the company will make an interior
trip at the conclusion of their Portland
engagement and will play at Oregon
City on the 10th inst, Salem the 18th,
Eugene City the 18th, Albany the 18th,
Corvallis the 18th, Independence the
10Th, Vancouver the 18th, Dayton, W.
t., the 18th, Walla Walla the Goth and
Dist, The Dalles the 22l, New Tacoma
the Oath, Seattle the 25th and Goth,
Victoria the 9th, 2Sth and 29th.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

The selling of calves when but few
days old is loss to the farmer. The
milk is ropy and unfit to be sold. while
the calves should not be sent to the
butcher at that age to be used as food.
The loss to the farmer or dairyman arises
from the fact that calves make very
rapid growth when young, and will pay
for themselves handsomely if kept until
= they are really fit for veal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

A pretty girl in Sweden turned up her
nose at her poor but deserving love'I
and it froze in that position. Now she
does not know whether to retire from
the world or hire out to stand in some
body's hall as hat rack.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

Frank G. Abel. the Portland medal photo
grapher, has renlode'ed his gallery and largely
increased his facilities for doing good work. His
large country patronage shows that the people OF
this county appreciate good work When you
60 to Portland call IN and see Frank and exam
inc his gallery An hour cannot be spent any
more pleasantly,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

Our navy is too much exposed to the
wet, according to the eminent mariae
who runs the Washington Republican.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

Any book in the Seaside or FRANKLIN Square
Library sent on receipt of price BY the n. P.
News Co.. I47l First street, Portland. Dealers
in all kinds Of books and stationery.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

SHEET MUsI ,r,st stock on the northwest
coast, orders FILE, PROMPTLY Send stamp for cat
alogue and Journal, Wiley B. Allen 1853 THIRD
street, Portland.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

For that headache Try the Oregon Bloo'
Purifier, the vegetable remedy, it's the cure.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

Send $1.O0 to W. D. Palmer, Portland, for one
years subscription TO the Pacific Overseer, the
great semi-monthy A. o. U. ". paper.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

George Kane and Frank Howard, the grea
sketch artists. are filling the Elite theater. Port
land, every night. Old and popular prices Il
and so cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

TURKISH RuGs.---Send to John B. Garrison
1877 Third street Portland, for catalogues OF de-
s,sns.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Humiliation and Confession,

Tuesday, January 9.-In view of anfaithfdk
ness to Christ divisions among the Lords peo-
pie, and want of brotherly love; of pride, self
will, and wptidlmess; of nation Al SINS; espeeislY
ly intemperance and RIGHTEOUSNESS, the desecra-
tion.Sf e Z ord Day, the spread of skepHeis&
and .5nfdelity and the prevalence ofaisosderI
and violent crimes Psalm Ii and cxxx Ter
xiv: to 10 and 20 to 81; pkexya.4iam. iii !,
% to4lSrH6seaixiY thames iv Cor vi.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27

and those who devoutly gaze into it shall not
only see the brightness, but feel the glow of the
sacred flame. 1t is loaded with holy sense, and
it. again and again have we cried, Oh, the
depthsf' Yet are these depths hidden beneath
an apparent simplicity. It's obscurity is hidden
beneath a veil of hight, and hence only those
,discoyerit who are in thorough earnest, not
only to look on the, Word, ibnt like the angels,
to look into it." ,,,,o al, .,,l o,..,,i 81, ~ 49,,
more apt specimen OF Mr. Sturgeon 81 Style
than this eulogium-we have never met with.
Our readers viii JON usSinl applyingit to the
authors own compositions. They are a vast
ocean like the longest psalm The Metfopoli-
tan Tabernacle Pulpit" is published IN twenty
seven octave volumes, one for each year Of the
pastors ministry. Each of these $3.50 sermons
is still separately on sale at one pei,ny' They
are like the ocean waves in multitude, and in
vastness OF influence and world-wdeness Of CIR.
citation. How many have been sold We are
not told. If the author knows he is TOO modest
to mention it. With excellent good taste, these
'serpops .baxe meyer vbeen pulled A larger aurn-
Der than robabfy be numbered has beefris!
rsasa 1nomfthe andewe MejoGe exceeding ely,
TO gearn th AT ha cincp1ationIis steadily increasi
ing istaA .eQR envehf1J owe lh6pe tAat1Asf1 Spfrl
Btohs bteefousIlifs faayIbb ES3atea to- the CAtfeb
Militant 44f Sgafs tocofffef ANIa9 Re- presently
satRgn &p9ps Aeptea.eFssdY for n eso SERMON sand
for the seventh and concluding Tolnfne Of thiso
ItHB 9sst st comp siee and most original
eSRfifssHft8R RA $fa Pfa5Ha Yhichfahat alternate
nnifei the opnb Lcy haspprchaseh 9slreSdk.to92th
antanhTof t00oEivVhpes,t oallaiss CHrtstiasaa'
iftgtrytiicEei S1oi9 s'uaGisiII I'd ,.o,s .1uohIn3
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
.tte1s Prayer for Families. y

WSanSs& 5cqs4qay IT, iPBaffeethfts3.o 20 lfi.
drenIs and, the hout eholdrr thaE,all eeaaeeiea
with dheotraihingI and-aducaton of the young:
may9be deeply iI9pfessedawith theEitat fmporAi
tance0f tgpcti8h, Sand THAT TIE ab5
solute need OF the power of the Holy Spirit in
all departments of this great work may be real
lied for the cultivation of every moral virtue,
for integrity purity and piety in the home lie
and for special blessing upon Sunday ESchi6isa
Deut. vi; to 49, Psahm cxkeif ;7BPhes aeiaHq1
to Is; Deut. xxxiii: II to is and i24 to go y
Prov. viii John xiv tTg To- 2. -Hwo7d III
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
915 MAIN STREET.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS and NIGHT-sHIRTs
MADE TO MEASURE A SPECIALITY.
81 -r~ r. NO FIT, NO SALE.

Y A good SHIRT, ready-made (unlaundried )
a$1;00. We make a good SHIRT to measure
< unlaundried) for LBS. We make a fine SHIRT
to measure (unlaundried] for $3.50. We make
the BEST SHIRT TO measure (unlaundried) fol
$I76. z, Extra per dozen for laundried, $3.50.
Order printed blanks for self measurement
sWhl make you one on approval.
Our 0NE-DGEB8R 81 fTfssff2 Is IS TT BEST
SHIRT EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE
Sent by mali to any address for $1.1O, With
privilege of returning yndlmppey refunded if II
does not suit9 u II i Il (
= A. large stock GENTS FURNISHING al
ways onihAndI y1ev9 % eidGsnsugibgT
n HENRY T. MILLER,
)hd9tt9 eng Main RttFs99ts,,l R2iiteJhPJRpond.
Y ot9TTlYCrr< II
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Spurgeon on the Hundred and Nine.
- ,-oJ o-+"Tt eenth Psalm Fiinta $50 go

i'-D.D .'~' Ceenth r Salm. "a
The pastor of the Metropolitan Tabernacle
devotes nearly the whole OF. the sixth volume OF
his Treasury Of David to che longest Of the,
Palms. Hetexplans the matter in the Prekce,i
He says this psalm spread itself out before him
like a. vast rolling prairie, q bewdering sex9
Panse l.npbroken, by a bluff or headland, tit,
S Tgs aSo5 se E 9Sys5 fits ~
to break iSqpR 4nKesF1ted q LAUNCH usQn
the maihe 6eeaa3l eIEet When Ma h6R9.~ and
pieasaHtta 1yss2 accomplished Mrs. StSfraeorE
l6QksB4k2 upon IT, sw i g 44j gt;;l arose t3
II fresh as the morning the silence of the night
invited INN pursue and he truly se5-
that food and rest were not preferred before it.
His set eulogum of the psalm is printed in ital-
les, and Is so good and true that we quote it,
thatit may tempt our readers to buy the book.
This is THE LONGEST PSALM, a sufice It til
tie. 1t equslly excels in breadth Of thought
depth of meaning, and height of fervor Like
the celestial city, which lieth four square, the
height and the breadth Of II are equal. Many
superficial readers have imagined that it harps
upon one string, and abouuds IA pous repeti-
tiOns and redundances but this arises from the
shallowness Of the readers own mind. Those
who have studied this divine hymn, and card
fully noted each line Of it, are amazed at-tl7d
variety and pfofdndity 6f the thought. UsfnF
sInbly-s few .wur3s the writer has produced per-
mutstionf S1Rb cep6i1etions Of I0eapipg Which
dispayt bis hbty fS16lidTity with lhig sutlaA
and the sanctlhed ingenuity .9fT1Als rFnipd IIe
never repeats himself, This arhof6 one tstutfit4
the psalm the fksAatiit bb6o4hetd AZ dbessl va, o
drink Of the Nile water like it better-e~ep5s
0o0r00he8 feke a-draughtiAo does tbisYsd 9S4
OOpoOtAemQre full apd fascinating elQfteBsr
you Turn to 1t. It contains no idle word tie
.4Ap6s ofthi5 dHistefaf6 Almost To- Bursttrg foil
bnGwstb, thRne3g wIEs Of, the kingdom. TbeJqpge
you look into this mirror OF a gracious heart
go tie Fpoze yeH1TH zoe in it Placid Opoth9 81
face as DE seq n glass before Che eternal thf6de
Ut yet cQpiains within its depth an ocean Of fire.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
BECKWITH'S
I ANTI--DYS PEPTIC PILL


rot 2ZIf8IdH THEY CONTAIN MERCURY,
neopght the
they WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA They Gnrvad DINNER
BEcKwITH
t. Price Is oxas5 r. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
. Prayer for the Nations:

Friday, Jantldfsy 2AFor' ssovereigns, Rulers
and Magistrates that all laws, favorable to
cruelty and vice, the opium traffic and intem-
1ferance, ifsfsd FOR the s5bs-
servance of the Lords Day fop peace andrgood
will among men. that \aH may siad obsdisace
to the Powers that be- and that the spirit of
lawlessness may be sBEfued fsFr tAe CESSATION,
of war that the pursuit Of literature science
saved from unbeiSf, and bf65dg q Know
isshHst as shbr Saviour; that Gods ANCIENT peo7
gIPldsthe Jews, may he delivered from their opzt
zPressensSand all zpersecateda Christians be1re-u
lieyed. Matt v: to 16: Prov. xvi: l to 10 !;
Rom. xiii Psalm cxliv; 1 Peter ii +: Is to 25i
Tim. ii: l to 81 Acts 81 to rs :, Rom.
xiv: to 10; Jer. XXX; Mark K % to 49, y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
DRY GOODS, Etc.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
EXTRAORDINARY. LOW PRICES AT
ses JULIUS MEYER 81 SON

e7ses JULIUS MEYER g. SON,
No. 6o1 and sos Broad ST., Richmond, Va.
Owing to the advanced season, and having
very large stock on hand, we are determined to
reduce our stock, and in order to do so have
made specially reduced prices in all departments.
'lili.na1i IN DRESS GOODS q1Nq, "a!
Po 'z..hio4 Doo9 9A we offer" ~ Jhs9ssb 20
rs pieces silk and Wool LADS at 1916. hWgear We're
ShJ' 80 and 40c; lSWol b1eWoI yonSbnej
40 pieces Flannel SUITINGSa att eSc., were 85c.:
IS pieces Shoodah CLOTHS all DC, were Doc:
s45 pieces deepblle7width C4AsSHMIEfRIEs at 5c.,
4S pieces M6Raair bBRoeATELs Ut i155.,, We're
% pieces Tycoon iREPPS.l tor Wrappers and
dils Dressing Gowns at 1850, We're 125c; i,iy,
p PSfSS Es{9 vide al E00l filled CASH a5aH
SPECIAL ..REpUCTroNS IN SILKS; VEL
p"S ''a7l VETS, AND PLUsHES.. ,oej8js
81 C'olorea More BATfNS reduced TO 5Oeit; yd
81 SATIN RAHDAMERESi,r reduced to 75cy
BLACK VELVET EENS Ifnomt374e, to- SI2Pss
SarHchs al5woo1 black CAlSfHfME4REs at 355!c.;
4P-'g werl6 &c jusmsganam bsd 10 1o9f z9go&c''
I IMMENSE LINE OF JACKETS bo1MANs.
oi 7ULSTERS,, AND, GIR6UHARs.s bns
Light Cloth JACKETS from 81 Sib ;1ehIst
Good. Cloth CIRCULARS at SIS ahdsupi nsdt
Handsome Diagonal Cloth DQLAIA NSIax $40
s;R dEs45 i
sFafiihe8 cIR6UEARsrAe$Fs ana'apY ,esse
)hihed Satin D0LNLANS; at 81 4sanfupG bus
Heavy DpableSHAWI,S at ST. oplYig nlorf
,All-wool fancy SHAWLSy only 81 SO, worth 81;
POO pairs Terra Gotta MI0|sgqpetaire KID
.Fallj linssDf our celebrated M0sqaetaifS KIDS
lGl1aat 81 5IHnI & ot hsrleftsI 81 yRrI
Good 85bnttpu KID LOVES at 5oe;, MOI,
children's French mixed, heavy ribbed HOSE
lGRiidfeSf's faaitty HOSE from &c, to 75dgmins
Ladies hSoIidp Cashmere HOSE, regular make,
roos 25cIo ,sTesy 0 TO c 10 e2a s1I is sssL
muFULL lime GENTS FANCY GooDaa
Auction lot of boys SilksHIE1Ds,7po polka dot,
only 1Oc.; .rGsq46 % Glysd
Handsome line Gents Satin SHIELDS at Soc.
Good heavy, f Brown mixed SOCKS only f28
The best Soc Merih6 .,UNDERsHTR4s in the
BileityiliqO NliH n5.9fE;a yisuUI5mDl
, son9ilUaoo JULIUS MEYER &c SON, G
} Bsse' Orders faithfully andpromptly .fHedi
= de lS--lyrlit rraus-.-if,s 4,... -e.. e,t-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Sermons.

Sunday January IA =" Looking for that
blessed hope, and the glorious appearing of the
great God and our Saviour esus Christ" Titus
Ii: Is. f
lNoTE.--It is suggested that at meetings pauses
for silent prayer should be allowed, that each
person may supply what cannot be expressed
publicly. This is especially needed in confession
and in prayer for families, and for the afflicted.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Evangelical Alliance.
Topics Suggested for the Week OF
Prayer. "a
IA
Sermons.
JANUARY TIA, 1888.

Sunday, January -" For there is one Go,
and-one Mediator between God and men ,1th
man Christ, Jesus who gave Himself a ransom
for ALL Tim. ii: 5, 6.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Praise and Thanksgiving.

Monday, January S.-For the long-sufering
love and faithfulness of God, and for His con-
tinued mercy and goodness; for the progress'of
the gospel, the continued presence Of the Holy
Spirit; for the large measure Of peace AMONG
the nations; and for all temporal blessing.
Psalm CHI; lisa. XIV; Psalm evil = 'Thess. ] (;
Psalm xxxvi from 9th verse O@o5J 4 VTneE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27
Prayer for Missions.

and others engaged In mission work and in the
circulation of the Scriptures at home and abroad,
may be filed with the Holy Spirit, and. that
great success may crown their efforts thai all
converts may be kept steadfast in the faith and
NFnade earnest and EeffpieIt an seeking to bring
Asodls to the Saviour hatJfnany more faithful
laborers may be- into The Lords vineyard
that Observation-Disclosures and the Aheatheni may
Nahe won to Christ and that the ews may be lcor-
edeto,receisea Hun as their long.eSpe cted
no Messiah. That the blessing, of God and the
power Of the Spirit may abundantlY rest upon
proposed to be held this year in Stockholm
Luke XIV 36 to So; Luke x l to 16; John
XVI: l to IS; Acts ri ! to 81; Psalm OK and
Psalm Rom. Xxi Eek. -xxxvii. 81 to 2Sj
Isa iii: to Is. -. ~
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-12-27

BIZ le1omiilad ,de29t15ye4 isoW goo .oN