Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

I BRooKLYN. Nav 20.-The opcn..p
! hymn at the Tabernacle service 70 Gay
begins vita the words.
'Morc love 10 Thee. . Christ.
Nor love to rnce -"
After making a running commentary
OF some passages % Scripture, the Rev.
/. Dewitt Jalmage, ID. d., took the text:
And She went, and came, and CLEANED in
the h'id after the rcapers; and her hsp was
'7N' ~ " i"'. :. " "''' "'i"r@'" un'o
-Rutb ia
He nraachnd from tbasa ,,o,.ls INA
following sermon.
The time HAT putb and Nsor; a,r;, o
at Bethlehem il b,ryas,tin. ,,mos ,ho
custom when q shcaf fen from y load in
the harvest field for the reapers to refuse
TO gather it up; that was to be left TO the
poor who might happen to come along
that way. If there were handfuls of grain
scattered across the field after the main
harvest had bcea rcaped, instead of rak-
ing it, as farmers do now, it was. by the
custom of The land, left in its place, so
that the poor coming along that way
CLEAN il and get their bread. But Won
say, "What is the use of AL these harvest
fields 70 Ruth and Naomi? Naomi is too
odd and feeble to 20 out and toll in the
sun, and can YOU expect that Ruth. the
young and the beautiful. should tan her
cheeks and blister her hands ia the har-
vest ieldy'
OAZ FAILS IN LOVE.
roaz owns a Laroo farm and he c,oe
out to see the rconers gather in inc Grain
joining there rioht babind tba sv,or.h,
sun Drowned reapers he beho,ds = hna,,i
full woman glcanino-a wo,nsp mara >,
10 bend 10 a harm ar eit uro, throo.
r.o. -. obo,vos A.
no ovo.trul davl
r,ros Lo,oo, G,st efrh, pooy corne
uoo,n ror,ho uon,v a,oarnr
ar a~,,achmon, fnn of urdvi,r ;,,oros,i
60 ,ho oh,rcb of GOA - au ora ,r,;.
pu,b with an anhob or ~noor,ro ,rsbo,
ach.l
..l
~, D.n .,.,-c -. -. -
~ -, - r-,
Nio"O III ""'NI's'' i" N"''I'" '"'"sH
an undying affection for her mother-in
law in the harvcst field of Boaz. is
.mo ,ho hos, f~on,iIfos :,
a'"ai''" W
judah, anu becomes III al'er liihe VEG
anctress Of Jesus Christ, the Lord Of
olory. out or Ga dark . nipht did thera
49,
ever GAVIN ;" pi'S"' in"l"r"S'
learn IN the hrst pace ron ms SUB
icct how trouble develops character. 1t
yos bereavement novertv and exile that
.m., .-, .I.
"eNeioPeH' 'H"s.i"'o" =" "lio"' ~
all ages the subllmity OF Ruth 8 charac-
ter. That is a very unfortunate man who
has, M trouhle II wos sorrow TINT made
JOHN nUNYAS
the better dreamer, and Doctor Young
,bo hotter mot and O'ConneU the hotter
49,, pishon Uou ,ho ,o..au
"'"''i' III" f " 49,
preacher, ana haVcIock lhe pelter soldier,
and Kitto the better encyclopedias, and
Ninth tbe better daupbter.in.law
on0o ~ az ""' - ioSai" y
his pastor, who was a very brilliant man:
"Why is it that your pastor, so very bril-
liant. seems to nave SO little heart and
tenderness in his sernons?" well" he
replied, ''the reason is our pastor has
never had any trouble. When misfortune
comes upon him his style will be diff
'..Sn" 49, ~ iN'i' '""h "
though the preacher was just as brilliant
as he was before, Oh the warmth, the
tenderness OF his discourses. The fact is
that trouble is a great educator. You see
sometimes a musician SIT down AT an in
strument and his execution is cold and
formal ana untecling. The reason is that
al his life he has %prospered. But let