The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

only one suit Of clothes at a time two is
all that is absolute necessary. Happiness
does not depend upon great house, "a
dinner Of herbs where love is better than
a stalled OK, etc." A husband and wife
have often been happier in a home
OF one room than Wander
bilt can get out of his brown stone man.
sion. You can't say that the rich have all
things and the poor have nothing. The
Grace of God in the heart is superior to
all circumstances Paul for the sake OF
the Lord Jesus Christ had sacrificed all
his race associations. Paul appreciated
his ancestry. Some of us are proud Of
ours. We have right to pride OF lineage.
Paul could trace his back through Benjamin
and Jacob to Adam, God had honored that
race-had chosen 1t as the one in which
the royal virgin mother was to be found.
Beaconsfield, Gambetta and the Roths-
childs were Jews. Paul went down to the
lowest of the Gentiles to identify himself
with the Children of God. Wish we would
make like sacrifice for the despised of the
South. Paul had naturally ambition, could
have occupied any position he had chosen,
but he became us the filth and ohscouring
Of the world to save men. Paul went
beyond this. He had the daring, the
sagacity, the industry to have amassed
wealth. But he minstered TO his wants
with his own hands. Read over the inven.
tory of his earthly posSions. "When thou
comest bring with thee the cloak
the book and the parchment
| left at Troas." Your we'll.
being does not depend upon the earthly
goods you possess. 1t depends upon the
amount of your intellectual and spiritual
resources. John Bunyan in Bedford Jail,
turned his Imprisonment into a blessing of
leisure in which to write out his dream
Pilgrims Progress-a greater wealth of
intellect and spirit than any
ten books you can name
WORD TO YOUNG PEOPLE,,
Your reading will influence you for all
eternity. You can not afford to read any
other than good books and papers. Let
Sunday papers alone; don't buy or read
them. Try to grow in intellectual and
spiritual things. Commit TO memory the
chaste, beautiful, comforting, poetry of the
Hymnal. He had found it cure for
wakefulness, beginning with the first one
in the book and medtating upon
'Jesus,-the name that chGifms our fears,
That bids our sorrows cease;
about the time he strikes the fourth versu
he drops of and is in the land of dreams.
The Bible is the best book. Temptation
in thousand ways, great, black, threaten.
ing billows have beset him, when his feet
were barely holding TO the rock almost
sweeping him of, but Gods grace had
made for him n great highway and he
had escaped. Hold the word to your
heart let men despise IT, reject ii, you
cling to II and obey its teachings, keep
His law as written in it, Smile on the
suffering, speak gently to the weary and
the sorrowful, and make il your life object
every day, to win some soul to Christ.
As you walk beside the river of Life, how
blessed will il be TO meet some soul you
have worked TO save. This ought 10 be
an inspiration. Don't be satisfied without |
all God wantsto give you, all he has in
Christ He will hear you, If you call
How rich he will make you, you who are
so poor without him however much you
have. No comfort in the resurrection,
nothing but beggary and despair. Buy
the gold tried in the fire. Sacrifice every.
thing II need be to possess that which
will make you not as those who having
all things yet having nothing. Bishop
Malleleu is the picture of young vigorous
healthy manhood. His pulpit manner
reminded US Of Garfield more than any
other. He is fearless, of.hand, and has
great facility of expression and the terrible
earnestness that commands an audience,
without seeming 10 make an effort at
oratory. He stepped from the itineracy to |
his high office and has not like most Of his |
fraternity, had an interval of diversion, as
college president or professor, or work in
an editorial capacity. He will carry
enthusiasm to the ministers in presiding
at their conferences, and they can not
help the conviction that their work is
enough to satisfy any ambition, a divine
commission. n =. Z.