davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
DR.. Nelson,
Cor. Washington Nv. and Sd Az. S.
||lslSS E / 8 5; :!

4 |slE}| Il, b a.
REGULAR GRADUATE From 20 years.
experience in Hospital and Private practice
is enabled TO guarantee RADICAL curesin,
Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood.
Throat Nose, Skin, Kidneys. Bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
Those who contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment OF any Private or
Blood disease can be cured for one-third
the cost.
LADIES Lovely Complexion, free
from sallowness, freckles, blackheads, erup-
lions, ETC., brilliant eyes and perfect health
can be had. That tired feeling and all
female weaknesses promptly cured. Bloat-
ing. Headaches. Nervous Prostitution, Gen
eral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and
Indigestion, Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation
and liberation, Falling and Displacemeuts,
Change of Life Consult the old Doctor.
NERVOUS, w wesslees anf Pre 1nsanle
Decay, Evil Forebodings, elfDistrust I'm
Pimples on the Face. Specks before the EYE.
Ringing i'll the EAR Catarrh. Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and un..
happy, SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
BIOOD AMI SklN Syphilis
a disease most horrible in its result-com-
pletely eradicated without the use of mer-
cury Scrofula, Erysipelas Fever Sores,
Biotches, Pimples Ulcers, Pain in the Head
and Bones, Syphilitic Sore Throat Mouth
and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement.of the
Neck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Perma-
nently Cured. when Others Have Failed.
IIoIAIAPN az Recently contracted
ONlNHN or chronic Diseases POSI-
lively Cured in 3 to y days by local
remedy. No nauseous drugs used. Many cases
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any adj
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Book and question list, 15c. A
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours 10 a. m.
to II m, 2 to 3 and7 to 8 D. m. Sunday, 2 to
8 p. m. 226 Wash. av. S.. Minneapolis,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

GOOD Swedish and Norv egian servant
" girls at the Scandinavian Intelligence
and Advertising Bureau, 505-5O7 Washing
ton av. south, Minneapolis. 1992O1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
This is not toy size, but USE
full article of Furniture.
We furnish Hotels, Houses ano,
Offices on mstahmentS If desired.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

Advertisements and subscriptions taken,
and the GLOBE on sale at W j. Hughes drug
store, corner Third avenue northeast and
Monroe street, Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

or their motives What can you know Of the CIT 7,
cimstances leading to an action, what understand Oh
the aerceness Of the temptation which ends In crime
what realize of a the moving why they do ut II
Won udee from appearances, your judgment is clouded
as by vine by envy by dislike, or by business reia-
lions therefore, tho Divine counsel is that ye Judge
NOT. y,nl cannot aater or condemn others without
Judging yourself 10 be better than they, and VINO
made thee Judge - -, ... .,,,nd
I'm what consists true individual greatness In these
DAYS when men are rushing after renown, or wealth.
or glory the world has Its standard of greatness Dut
the Almighty has another. He makes greatness 70
aOnsst not os frenzied valor battlefield, not OK
shrewd tact and energy by which fortune Is &c
cumuizted, not Of tainted wit exnberant intenect,
but OF loving, enrolling, purifying thought and llie
The great man Is the one who has great hearr
And the Lord will crown man. not simply because
he has been brilliant and learned, not because Oh his
business ability, not because he has put an army 70
rout but because he has loved the Lord God with all
his heart and his neighb0r as himself. -
Finally, rest assured that, II you do succeed IN DC
cevlng your fellow-men, you cannot deceive Co..
You may cajoe others into the belief that you are
wise and righteous, when you are not but God knows
better. Men may Judge OF you by your words, but
words oftentlmes the livery Of lies; or by your
countenance, but the face is a mask OF the soul.
Yet the Lord piercoth the mask He goeth back Of
the words. He knoweth the thoughts. He under
standeth the heart He cannot beydecefved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
SATURDAY AT CREEDMooR.

Last November The Tribune offered number Oh
prizes for rife shooting of hand at 200 yards Tor the
entertainment Of its country readers The shoot came
off ON November H. 100 men taking part, each com
petitor firing two rounds Of ten shots each at creed
moor target and choosing the better as his record
Three mon made score of 40 out of possible DO
which means that they hit an elghtinch oulseye
nine times and planted the tenth shot within seven ana
a half inches OF the bulls eye. This was remarAaOie
shooting; but what was more remarkable Is mo lac1
that In shooting off the tie each OF these threo COM
petitors claimed have made clean score OF Ten con-
secutve bulseyes at the 200 yards distance OH hand'
AS each man shot In the presence OF Witness, VINO
vouched for the which were made, the scores
were accepted and the leading prizes were AWARDED 10
the three competitors by string measurement.
Scores of ten consecutive bullseyes at 200 yards,
off hand aue not miraculous. They arc, however,
rare and the circumstances OF three men each asserting
that h. made such a score In tie shoot, each man
shooting at his own home In the presence Oh iocai
witnesses only tended to excite suspicion. To quiet
all doubts, The Tribune challenged the three shooters
to meet at Creedmoor, and shoot friendly
match for special prize of s25 cash. tho expenses of
each competitor to aud from the city being paid by
The Tribune Only one OF the three men. John !.
Bookhout, of Roxbury, N. ", complied The other
two S. T. Pool of Irwin, Penn, and Clarence W. Ford,
of East FsanhIin VT after having accepted, made all
sorts of difficulties and finally failed to appear.
Mr.. Bookhout shot at Creedmo0r with Remington
rife. at 200 yards OF hand I'm tho
presence OF several witnesses and gave ample proof OF
the possession of unusual skin in craftsmanship
trying fftoenmlle wind blew across the range from
the right veerng suddenly and rapidly, repeatedly
going nearly around 10 the opposite quarter 10 slhie
Of difficulties, Mr.. Bookhout scored AZ, made up of five
bullseye three of them IN the exact centrel two
nippers," which scored bullseyes, and three
cenres7 The air had been perfectly calm viicn he
ma
score of AZ yesterday In trying weather was virtually
as good as clean score when everything was In his
favor Later In the day ne gave exhibitions Of
skill at 500 yards, off hand, missing the target only
once.
S. E Pool and C. ". Ford must now reluctantly, be
debarred from any further participation In Tribune
matches, unless they shall first have shot al Cfcedmo0r
in the presence Of representatives OF The Tribune and
given reasonable proof that their former scores were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

the Russian fought for hts church skobelef, turning
TO yiuers said: You British have no god 70 hghs
for AZ all you need not sneer at us ana our cnur'"
VI " Shs replied Vers with becoming grayeness
Yes. General, we have god to fight for; very
ssat F S' ssd sRsbelef surprised and who is your
godY7 =. Tho
MIR Villier admires New-York This is his hrst
prolonged visit 10 the United States. but as ne re-
America before on my way from Australia went
up to Frisco, and going on to NewYork City after
Viiers indeed has travelled much that the acute.
ness OF HIS sense of distance has boen dueu anu ~
might not haze Aye seeR to the 70 question
porter asked him. well did not your run t1 ~ tSn
size Of this country ~ He hesItated moment, twisted
his mustaches and said n his usual hesltaat nanne or
Wen, possibly yes Mr. vers says 19st 6 ne oe
the llghness of the architecture and his artistic per
ception led him TO praise even the outside shutters OF
s %pso IN the Ss %
Europe. He first saw the Statue OF loeTty stanulng
America Anne al '1 This is not America T6k IS Egypt
Look the pyramids are at horizon, and this is the
Sinking Of Il Tie sun beyond the ME-"
villiers loves California so wei that l. IS an am
don society in which he has mingled much, and be
finds in the easy manners of Americans delightful
contrast One experience he had with an american It,s
war the Condor before the forts OF AleXanda
On the eve of the bombaldment German French h-
boarded the Condor Said the Frenchman TO the Con.
doris commander: My Government does not deem II
well for me to aid you, but shall be with you IN
the SPIRIT The next to speak was the American.
swe' he said q have The spirit Of war on on me
nan nan viii waltz around and drop IN shell here and
there viliers IS tired of telling this story
The ASsrSa ta aq his G'SR n rendered eVc
sistance in preventing roting when the Egyptian city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
4 GREY FOE TEE ATLANTA.
A FEAR THAT THERE MAY BE- SOME DELAY IN

$3.50
Rear-Admiral Gherardi, commandment OF the brooE
I'm Navy Yard. said on Saturday that 1t would r'1e
about ten days to complete the work on ue nov
cruiser Atlanta so that she could 60 to Hayuan or 70
Samoan waters She has Just had now four-piaooo
propeller put in on the plan OF the one whose piaoos
were broken when she went aground III Nafras~nso,s
Bay two years ago, and has had considefao'o "o'A
done to her bottom while In dry-dock, Dcm "p'on
she was hoated on Thursday last the guhpoie'
which were SO badly damaged By the sun-prs'ncs
more than year ago, have been enlarged ana
made In good condition, and there is some worA "
do on the machinery and about the rigging ana In 'n'
officers quarters
One OF tie officers said The Atlanta ana me
Boston are to-day In every way equal III power,
ealeency and speed to nine-enths Of the unarmoreo
ships of their class and tonnage anoat Inc o'isn'"
is the most satisfactory vessel have ever ssrvco ms
and have mover been attached to vessel thas mane
such good weather as we did OF Cape Hatferas'
around the Bermudas and in the Caribbean. one
rses TO the sea splendidly and during efghty-nine
hours I'm a heavy sea In the neighborhood OF the
West Indies last SUMNER the Atlanta averaged eleven
and one-haf knots tho greater part OF the time under
hafboiler power, and at no time during this heaVy
weather would the sea have nterfered with the
working OF the two eightnch pivot guns She also
did surprisingly well under sail, making six ana one
half knots In the trade winds, and this with vessel
whose sails are auxiliary only, she having only
twc masts.
although the vessel will be ready for service about
January 90, there may be some delay about flling
the number of the crew. When the Richmond, the
GaIena and the Yantc sailed they drew from our Grew,
as well as from the receiving ships at the Boston
and Portsmouth Navy Yards This scarcity OF mon
Is not due TO the difficulty Of getting them alone,
but there are so many more vessels In commission
than there were four years ago that the quota o.
1900 is not enough to go around. The Fish Com
mission, Coast Survey, receiving ships and training
ships, practice ships at the Naval Academy and
the yard tugs take about 1900 of the quota allowed;
hence the complement of most Of the vessels In
active service is invariably short. Commodore
schley, the chief of the Bureau Of Equipment and
Recruiting has recommended an increase of the num-
Der OF enlisted men to 10000, but the members OF
the House Naval Committee are committed 20 q TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
THE CHICAGO STILL UNFINISHED.
WAITING FOR HER GUNs--Two WEEKS OR MORE
YET OF DELAY.

WAITING FOR HER GUNs--Two WEEKS OR MORE
YET OF DELAY.
POSTPONED has been suggested as a good notice
TO put on the beam of the cruiser Chicago, which
Is still at the Navy Yard In an Incomplete condition
That is she is completed with the exception Of her
guns It has been announced at long intervals for
the last four years that she would DO ready to be
put into commission upon certain date and when
the time specified arrived, another date has always
been mentioned. Three months ago It was announced
that she would be ready the first week in december.
and when that time came It was said that she would
be ready for commission BY January land that Captain
II. b. Robson, Captain John G. walker would prob
ably be ordered 10 her command.
One of the officers said on Saturday that she would
probably not be ready for two weeks yet II then.
She has received all of hor guns tho
last of the snch breechloadIng rifles, having
arrived from the Annapolis Proving Ground.
Al thu test few days ago against compound target,
ten Inches thick with steel facing and wrought iron
back, and three feet OF oak backing, the prOjectlle
hit the plate the point aimed At and broke 1t info
four five large pieces, the shot buryng Itself into
the oak backing. The four s-inch gun carriages
have been completed and are at the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

Good Ordinary % 11-16 Low MiddlfDG
Strict Good Ordinary ~ 7-16 %
Tho speculative market was very dull. with ~aoyn.
ward tendency the Of general support CosnS
prices show decline OF 3a4 ponts Sales 0o.loe paeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
CoURT oALEypARs-ro-pAY.

SUPREME corRr-GBsERAL TERM.-Before Van Brunt p J..
SAL 100 100 ~ lIs 49, l22 1913, l25, 12s co. o. IS
suPRESE cougr~cHGmBERs Before Patterson J-Moton
cnIendar win se called a. II oeIoch lock,
sos 67e ios7 s2S isas 1862 1904 1905 1905 1911 iS2
sG sssSEas TT S71 osn
o sSs IgefSr ro Barrett IL
gIr ss!s @ 49, 49, S sSfa fsHal stss ia
sSss as sss sS s$sa NIX
Ss3o 2sss 51S9 1926 ans 2s6i 1859 WV -'0'
SUPREME couKr- ciRcur-PARr III.-Before Andrews j.
SUPREME COURT. cRcyrT-PAhr Iy.-Before Beach. j.
2ss s 2 1892 1852 s s ss 49, a s22 qp
25is 27l5, PAT 274s 2749 2752 1883 No 1858 Is the
"' sUSsooATS's ooUETBefors Ransom s-wi1s Of owen
a M win Of waDnnger. IL m; Sarah Ann secey
For Probate of H. Greenfield, r. p Hall NJ J. Lynch
yoannsh , Farley = ssndC5d 10 p Both John
spPERIoR coUEr-GEsERAL TERh-Adlourned until Feb
supEaloa copar-sPEcIAL TERm-Before Dugro. J,-Nos
Sl stf rzn sS oUs TxnxBe.ore sedgwick O.
Nos 1856 ssf, Sas, SSs 5s so4 3oo, $685. ESQ sbS $3.50
svrEnlon coynr-TE45 rERM-PARr 1-BeiOro Truar. j.
suPEnioH couRr-TEIAL TERM-PARr H. --Before Freed.
'' SUPERIOR couarITRiAI TERM-PAm III-Before o'aor
man. j., Nos. 1851, 1908, 1925, 1928, 1855.
Alien and BOoksIayer JJNos s. 49, 49, 40, al, a. 81 5S
GO COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TERx-BeiOre BOokstayer H.
Nos 49, l6.
COMMON PLEAs-TRAI TERM-PART l.-Before Van Hoesen
JNos 1905 e42 1911, 1913 $40, ALL 94g, 9l6 BIG sS2
3a2 COL s07 l072 $780, 1885, 697 1904 1912 $685. Slb 4b
rcoos PIEas-ThlAL TEx-PARr II-Adjeurned for the
Term,
CITr SPECIAL TzRs-Before Browne, Motto
CRY GouRT-EQUIIy TERM Adjourned for the tern.
CRY COURx-TRIAL TERM-PARI I.-Heiore McffOwn j.
8oS5 47s 49, 81 405 l76s 49l. 492 a9S 8os Sas.
CRY couRiCTRrAL TKRr-PAnr If-3eore McAdam CT
Nos Pros 2s7s 1879 444 elo Ala So $780, s9i 1886 5O7
cry coURs-TRIAL TKRx-PART IIT.-Peore ghrlch J.
1892 393 ST. 372 $685. 2sl7 46f 49, 432 496 497
cdUsr or GENERAL sKssross-PARr L-Befare Recorder
snyth and Assistant DistrictAtorney Fizgnd-Nos.
10 80 inclusive.
COURT OF GENERAL sEssoHs-PARr IT.-Be0re MARITIME,
T. and Assistant District Gof-Eos 10 10 nQlasiye
Cotgr 0KNKRAL SEssioSs-PARr III. Before Glider
sleeve and Assistant pisrctAttorney JercfreNos 70
II incpsiya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

NewYork SATURDAY Jan Sa 90
il cars S and a. 'S %ss At
over yestefday but trading today Feeling
Shipments 22s Beeyes the Egyptian MonsTSS 400
do on the Richmond Hin; ami $50 quarters Oh neet AZ
From baltimore to-day 200 Beeyes out on hs Lake
Vi si 80 head Of which % head were at
OO ssies-HsIIenSesE Hollis 10 Grassers and i FED
Calves misei 800 10 average at SIZE per nj 40 DO
p odS ss sslp ss e Of
City Demand active , % Sose S,Sk ess
ana co RSsS % Prme sheep sold at 5oass 10 per
100 N Poor Prime Lambs ~ - Soasb o. "a ,n,s
ou pre sss . MS0a a. s SsiC 1 e
sslesD srInstsooo 2a1 alcp AZ sassp "a do
sY'nssS 81 e sl Rs' w tUS g New
ssr sy 49, ~ s ss "a sss
Dilenbssk Dewey los 90 lsrf az n 40 iS 10 d.
s. g. &C. g SV g f!s1I giS STATE Lambs
10 ys;'e'G ids s. s. e
''a li?G ssd Ss Z rs kentucky sheep 100 IL NJ
S Il va - w asts l Is Rsntas Sheep no
"a KeSus LsmOS 90 liz q sseeD 100 NJ at as ss
pssSIs "a ssSS
Good Lave Sy Hogs sqs quoted SoSSS 50 per
ave ss,ss ~ ss 50 Der c loo % N'''
light supply To United Kingdom ports and grain rates
had Grm support did general cargo quotations.
'1%s az, ad% S san pSffSP'E
81. SO . SSsa'ii g
steam 80 coo bushels grain IS q tre,eD pETKoLEyM
Cruz $4,000 cases refined private terms; Norwegian
bark Betsy and Arno1 (prorl, Philadepha TO French
port 5000 bbis crude, private terms. Norwegian bark
OCEAN PSile ielphia santanasr 10000 eases crude
Hong Kong 40 600 refined. a0c II Annoy, 43c ..
MiSCELLANEoUS-Br British bark Arctutus. 81 John 70
he YVES ~
ssammell Bros, phppne Islands 70 NewYoss sugar.
fertilizer. private forms back With lumber, 80 90
schooner China hence TO Magoane general cargo pri.
terms; Norwegian steamer Bergen, In tho West
India trade q time chareer private terms; British bark
Joseph u Thomas baltimore 70 San Francisco coal,
private terms schooner Nellie A. Drury Baltimore 70
CaIdenas, coal, &c 70, and other
TALLoW-In Light request but held firmly. Prime
city quoted 1916; no saiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
COOKED WHILE YOU WAIT.
From The Chicago Herald.

Along about O'Clock Monday afternoon a man
stepped out Of Booths place and boarded souhbound
Safest. car. In his hand he carried quart can OF
oysters He took seat near the centre OF the car
and carefully slid the eau under the seat near the
stOve-pipe. The conductor had deadened his fire
with fresh coal while going around tho loop. but the
bowled along Statest tho coal caught and burned
up right merFfly until the stOveld became red-hOt
Then the Appealing odOr OF cooking oysters was dis
tributed through the car. The man who owned tho
bvalyes did not realize what was happening until
was too late and when he alIghed at hs destination
he carried home dry stew instead Of quart Of raw
selpctg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

STEADY. Fair eargoes quoted lie Sales LOCO pegs hos
private rrms Mild grades Ia light demand Inc 1pgoas
Speculation however vas yey tsme Prices s e
Hayre Is up 24a1 n. Hamburg quiet and uncnanss9
Rio weak Receipts $4,000 bags; RIO cleaf a 70.
total Stock $4,000 bags Santos receipts, Hooo bags
Sales here q, $50 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-14

prices with light demand Sales 50 bales for CON.
nu.nntson Since September the receipts have aegre
Gated ao75i43 bales 10 last night, comparing with
oo7 corresponding time last season. M
Quotations are based on American standard Of easaS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
A Judges COurtship.

The shortest courtship ever heard
of was that of an eminent jurist. He
was on his way to hold court in a
town when he met a young woman
returning from market.
"How deep is the creek and what
did you get for your butter ?" asked
the judge.
"Up to the knee and ninepence %
was the answer. as the girl walked
on. The judge pondered over the
sensible brevity of the reply, turned
his horse, rode back and overlook
her.
II liked your answer just now, "he
said. land i like you. 1 think Won
would make good wife. Will you
marry me?" She looked him over
and said: EYES," "Then you pet
up behind me and we will ride to
town and be married."
She did get up behind and thew
rode to the court house and were
made one. 1t is recorded that the
marriage was pre-eminently happv
one.-NeO York Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Famers, Attention
REDUCTION In PRICES.

For the past ten years we have been furn-
ishins this and the adjoining counties with
Che WORLD FAMED "Hagerstown Horse
Rake" Of which there are 10000 in use. We
have had q limited number BUILT THIS
YEAR for our mountain trade alone, possess
ing more strength and durability than is
generally required. This Rake is either a
Head or Foot dump, or both, and so simple
that boy or girl can operate 1t with ease.
The wheels are No. fellows, the spokes young
hickory, thoroughly reason WITH Tough Wood
Hubs. Tor iron. ifprefered,) boiled in oil, which
makes the best wheel in the world. The Teeth,
20 in number, best Spring Steel tempered in
oil. 1t Is the longest tooth in the market.
Each tooth works Independent Of the other,
by special spring attachment. Thousands
have used the Rake from 10 to 10 years, not
costing one cent for repairs. Every Rake
WARRANTED for THEE YEARS. Any de-
feet In material will be replaced free Of charge.
era who will certify rs TO the superiority OF
the "HaFerstown Horse Rake:
John Blamble, B. +. Shaffer. r. NJ. Perry,
Henry Ridder, Geo. II. Gauer, ]. e. otto Geo.
D. White, ]. G. Wilderson, Geo. Blambel, ].
". Harvey, Ed. Miller, Dann Coneway and
We are agent also for the U. 8. Corn Plan
Ter, U. 3. Threshers, u. 8. Portable Saw Mills,
Shfngle Mills. Wood Saws, Cutting Boxes,
Bag Trucks, and the star Wind Mill. To fully
demonstrate what we say, call and examine
or send for circulars.
Terms and prices ON application.
Very respectfully,
WIN. E. ROBERTSON.
6nu Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-09-14
Beware Of the Tempter's Voice.

Men often allow themselves to be
guided by impulse. There are, no
doubt, holy impulses, and these 60 a
great wav to push US EDWARDS. But
there are impulses which are not
good. which have their origin in hu-
man passions and weaknesses. II is
not easy for an impulsive man 10
distinguish one from the other. Cul-
tivate holy impulses, by all means.
do your best to follow them. But
the fact is. if you follow impulse
merely because it is so. YOU cannot
help making great mistakes. So
long as you retain your passions. so
long as you are selfish, so long as you
represent particular interest and par
ticular sides, you should not trust
your impulses easily. The man who
has lost himself in the Godhead,
whose selfhoou is nowhere, it is pos
sible for that man only to float con-
stantly upon the holy surges of a sea
of impulse and feelings. But the man
who is still! struggling with self,with
worldly inclinatiOns and carnal pas.
sions, should be always careful in this
respect. 1t is necessary for such a
man to remain constant, tranquil,
and in a well-balanced state of mind
and heart. He should examine NrS.
fully his own feelings and tesdiess
cies, he should take every step nbs
life after mature thought and deyb-
Grafton, he should always try to krbw
the will of his Lord, and then dehls
best to abide by it. Re shoud be
always conscious of the fact thit his
own self ought not to be trusted i'm
plicitly. that his own inclitations
may be faulty. Many livS have
been lost, many barks have gounder-
ed, upon this hidden rock of i'm
pulse. Men are always tempted TO
think that their own voice is Grd's
voice. that their own choice is Gods
pleasure. It is better that you should
abstain from doing a good thing than
that you should hurl yourself from
The precipices of delusion and self
hood. Nothing short of perfect dis
engagement from all things and from
ourselves. and perfect obedience
and resignation to Gods will, can
save US from the deluded condition
of self.trust and self.confidence.-
NeW DispensdtiOn.