The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
THE DIFFERENT CUPS.
A Visitor Who Caused a Dis,arhanee ln
 Mulki,,le's House

MGlkitt.c FCGSc.
 The other day, when old laek brockle came 10 town. he stopped d, the house of the Rev. Mir. Mulki,,le. Mir. Brockle would no, have risen 10 such familiarity had not MT. Mulk,ile some time ago de- olared that nothing would please him more than 10 see the gentleman Al his house and to assure him that people and especially religious peop!e-in town did not attemp, 10 fly above the heads of homes, though unedue ea,ed.' folks
 Mr. Mulkittle told Mir. Brockle to make himself at home, which he proceeded to do, although anyone could have seen that the welcome" was gingerly ex- tended. The truth IS, two fashionable preachers from distant cities had visited MT. Mulkii,le, and tha, the reverend gen lleman. with strained endcavor 10 show the cultivation of his chureh did not rare 10 have his rough country customers introduced as representatives of his flock. Whenever Mir. Brockle at- tempted to say anything, Mr Mul- kitile would interrupt hIm and finish the sentence grammatieally, regardless of relevancy to the point. Brockle had recently thrown aside cards and the revolver 10 loin the army of the Lord, and for a time he was content to allow the preachers to do all the talking, sut after awhile he seemed 10 think that he was ignored. He would not attempt to discuss the relationship between the direct soul and versatile mind, and even allowed the assertion that the molecules of the body united at last into the com posite construction of another individu- alisy to go uncballenged, but when the Rev. Mir. Lickmore remarked 10 the Rev. Mir Gatrab that the mind of man, had direct relationship, in its cultivation and refinement, with the enJoymen,s of future bliss, he, Mir. Jack Brockle, could restrain himself no longer.
 LooN ci HCic, hC s0iu, do lou mean to say that man what's happened to have education will be bigger man in heaven than the man whut hain', studied his book so much ~
 The Rev. NIT. l-ickmore turned uneas- lily in his chair and asked:
 Suppose that an ignorant man were to attend an entertainment where literary readings occupy the most conspicuous place on the programme. Do you think tha, he would enjoy himself as well as highly educated man :''
 @l don't know ; but say, IS heaven A sert O literary place, as you call il, :"
 "We think that heaven IS place where the oulti,a a,ed mind finds affinity and consequently enjoyment"
 You are most too soatterin' fer me, cap'n, for what wanter know IS, mus, a teller be a smar, man in order to enjoy himself in heaven -
 Well, my dear sir, i, is this way Every man strives 10 have his cup filled. If the educated man has a larger cup than the ignorant man, and both cups are filled to overf!owing, the little cup affords Jus, as much JOY, in its con- fined sphere, as the large cup"
 "Then you mean that the onedu- eated man doH', know how to enjoy hisself!.
 
 We'll" said the minister, :" tha, CT that CT depends on circumstances. The man with the little cup has his vessel filled, and the same i, is with the man with the large cup, and the enjoyment, would think, is abou, the same, as both are complete
 @Bu, here Which one O them cups would you rather have ?'
 Well, you know 1 shall strive to have the large cup"
 @Why ?" asked Mir. Brockle with a kindling of spiri; which made Mir. Null little feel uneasy.
 Because . replied the Rev. Mir Sick more. Because would"
 Because all O you fine dressed fellers are stuck uP,7 exclaimed Mir. Brockle, arising. "iou arc all stuck up. was asked to come here and make myself al home, but find that l am outen place It aint been long sense 'fessed 1igion, and thought sha, would be a sort O police jedge in heaven anyhow, but find that I'll onlv he a eayt drivey-D