davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13
HANDsPIKR.

TIE DEATH OF Mns. SruARr.-Mrs. Sarah
died at her residence, No. $40 street south
west, yesterday morning, was well known in
South Washington, having been born and
raised in that section. The funeral will take
place from St. Dominic's church tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

Sick Headache cured in fifteen minutes by
Ginger. Get the genuine at your druggist'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

CONCERT FOR GARFIELD HosPITAI.-The lady
managers Of Garfield hospital will give an anna
teur concert at vice-President Morton's house
on Scott circle on Friday evening at $50 o o'clock
Tickets may be had of the lady managers and
at the principal book stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

sPnxxo ssopxxIxa" AT THR PAxAu noYAr.-
The twelfth annual opening Of spring fashions
commences tomorrow. The soavenlrv o. rs
occasion VIII b found advertised elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

Sewing Machines rented by week or month.
All kinds repaired At Oppenheimer's, 5l4 sth
ot. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tel
phone call 634-S. SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers auih pav all
prizes dratpn in The Louisiana State Lotteries chich
may be presented al our eous,terx
r. N. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

Barry's Tricopherous removes impuritie,
from scalp, causes hair 10 grow. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-13

50 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
I Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by ma1. LYNCH's, 9Th near d ct. s&w
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
THE HUNTSVILLE RIFL Es .
Preparing for the Annual Encamp-
m mt.

The Huntsville Rifles gave an exhibi-
ton drill on the public square yesterday
afternoon. They made very fine ap-
p-arance and show remarkable progress
il the manuel of arms.
The Company will leave next Tues
d night for the annual enc,mpment at
Selma, and the boys are working might
and main to get well drilled and in good
cond ton to 90 and 10 make such d
showing as will ref ct credit on the com
pany and themselves
Ii is desired by the Riffs that as MANY
oi the members as possibly can will at
tend the encampment in order hat the
company may make good showing AID
compare fayorably with the other conn
panies that will be in attendance and We
urge our business men to let their city
pride rise and allow their employees
that belong to the Riffs to go.
General regret is expressed by the
members of the Company that their
Chaplain, Capt. A. B. Jones, will be una
BILE to accompany them to Selma.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. John F. Latham, of Jackson Co.
was in the city yesterday.
Prof J. r. Scales Of Athens was
in the city Saturday.
Miss Ida Carter made visit to
Tuscumbia friends last week.
Mr.. Powhaton McGill came down
from Scott.bOro to the |. o. /. Fes-
tives.
Miss Bette Bentley is at home
from Decatur.
Mr.. Honston McCullogh was up
from Birmingham Friday.
Miss Julia A. billiard was the guest
Of Mrs. VIM. Tivis this week.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Memphis.
has been the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hendley this
week.
Messrs Chas. E. Miller and Will
burn Harris were up from Decatur
Thursday.
MIR. Thomas Lewiston, of Nash.
vii e is stopping at the residence Of
Mrs. James Turner.
Mr.. Samuel Miller of Nashville
WAS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran.
els Davis this week.
Mrs. g. w. Franklin and B. A.
Morter of Memphis, Tenn, are guests
of Mrs. Georgia A. Mcdonald.
Miss Susie p Mastin and Misses
Cynthia and Lucy Skillen returned
home on Wednesday from Pulaski,
Tenn.
Mrs, Berry Jeffries Sr. and d,ugh.
ter and T. w. Garner Of Memphis,
spent several days with Mrs. Berry
Jefries of West Huntsville.
Mr.. Henry F. Echolds an old
Huntsville hoy now Of Memphis
gladdered his many friends with his
among them this
week.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
ATHENS.
Happenings Among Our Lime
stone NeighbOrs.

ATHENS, ALA, July, 1st. 'S9.
Athens will celebrate the Fourth
with barbecue.
DR.. Malone is sad. Both Of his
girls are in Birmingham.
Alderman G. p, Sykes and j. w.
Renolds, of Decatur, we're in the city
Sunday guess Of d. L. Miller,
Quite a number Of young ladies
from Trinity are out teaching.
Village View church gave a fes-
tival last Friday night which was a
success.
Miss Matte Harris left last
Thursday to visit her parents in Bir-
mingham. .'Dr." says he can walk
it,"
Miss Annie L. Shields of your ci
ty is VISITING Miss M Z. Harrri'.
Miss. P. B. Fraser is up from Tus-
cumbia visiting relatives here.
NJ. w. Brown is up from Birming
ham.
Bank Of Athens 0. 'ens to day with
)
a cash capital of $50, 900
Village View is booming, Amos
Wiley is building new house.
w. l.. Cox is in Birmingham.
Julius t. Malone comtemplates
spending the 4th in Birmingham.
Mrs. T. A. Crenshaw and Mrs. r.
w. Austin are visiting in Decatur.
Misses L. A. Malone and l.. B..
Malone and Mary Binford are visi-
ting friends in Prospect.
RABBIT FOOT.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
o. l..
A SuccessfaI snpreMe Session.

The Supreme Convention of the Inde
pendent Ordor Immaculates held a very
successful session in this city this week
and was largely attended.
The grand parade was held at 10 a. m.
Wednesday Several lodges took part in
this para lie and made an imposing ap
pearance.
At 4p. m prize drill for purse of
$l25 was held in the Fair Grounds.
Only two commanderies completed for
the prize, as follows: Rock City, No, :,
of Nashville, Tenn. Judges, ex Mayor,
Ed. l. Mastin, Capt. A. B. Jones and j.
R. Gresham. Esq.
The judges awarded the first prize Of
500 to Rock City commandery, No. 8, of
Nashville.
The attendance at the grand drill was
somewhat interfsrred with by the in
clement weather, but large crowd was
present.
In the evening literary and musical
entertainment was given at the Opera
House by some of Huntsville's best local
talent.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
Federal Officers Commissioned.

MIR. b. f. Ludwig the newly ap.
pointed Post at Huntsville i.
having eatman's old stand in the
Huntsville Hotel block, filled up
with new fixtures for Post Office.
Mrs. B. G. Lanier Jr. aud Mr.. j.
Pickard will go in as clerks. good
selections. The public will miss the
affable efficient and accommodating
Deputy, Mr.. Albert Weaver, who
retires with record of some ten or
more years of faithful service.
In the Land Office Mr.. VIM. c..
Wells as Register and Chas. Hend-
ley as Receiver being qualified and
commissioned have taken charge of
the officers. Re eiver Hend ey's
bond of $4,000 was promptly made
by the public spirited colored rop-
erty holders Of Birmingham Decatur
and Huntsville, who, generous y
We'd with each other in extending
the favor, the enterprising business
men of the Magic City volunteering
to double the amount Of necessary.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
HERSTElN & LOWENTHAL Leaders of Low Prices.
OBITUARY..

JOHN RICE JoLLY,-son of Mr.. and Mrs Jordan
'oily, well known and worthy citizens Of this ci-
w. dled at bis home June 18th, 1882 aged about
II years The funeral services were conducted
al the e. T. Church by Rev. J. Humphrey, who
spoke feelingly of the noble traits of character
possessed by the deceased
John was all exceptionally good boy-obedient
10 MS parents, kind and well behaved among
his associates and was regular attendant ut the
Sunday School and church. lie was a Christian
young man, and the sad loss to his devoted par
ehts is his eternal gain
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
In Memory of Mrs. Iiayes,

CMcAGo, July 5-The 10, 900 local W.
G. II. Unions have been requested to
hold memorial services iu honor Of the
late Mrs. r. b. Hayes by Miss Frances
i. Willard. president of the Worlds
W. G. L. y. The date fixed for these
srr\ ices is Sunday. July 2S
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
LEMONS
COLORED HOTEL
DECATUR, ALABAMA.
va First-class accommodation.
New N. L. a.. Sclss slalic,

New N L. a. Schedule,
CORRECTED
The new schedule for the NJ K G..
Trains taking effect to-day, is as follows: /:
GOING WEST
No ] arrives 1890 p. n.
No. 3 arrives $50 m.
GOING EAST.
No arrives Sis m.
NO. arrives 6:l3 p. NJ.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06

MIR. h FretIuan, ui hi city who is
~. one "f he clerks Of the IIur tsrillp
Hotel. Hnhts,ill /. Ala is winning gold
Ell options from the travelling public by
his uLifnrm cnnrte-y and atf4n,iun I
2 SIS -Tr y Mnastnc:.r
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
Watermelon Eating Match.

INDIANApoLIs July 5.-A watermel.
lon-eating match is to come off III
this city, the winner getting 500
Four contestants have entered, incud
ing Henry Moore Of Atlanta. Ga. Will
liam Thompson. OF Momplis and Henry
Singleton, and one other, OF this city,
all cOlored.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
VACATION.

The popular select school taught
by Ed. VIM. H. CASTOR closed June
q, for the summer vacation. The
school will open for the Fall session
Sept. 2.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
Duuhie Ha. & ng III III > s-ippi.

QUrraIAS Mis-. JuIvJ. Prince Tlom
ing Al | h,.hrti Jor 'ln. .,,lorcd, were
l.anS'~i l.'.c elncsdav w. tie murder
Of John lr:.ui atsu {. lrt.l. III I'll,
H.. he. cr of Il large cod
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
Former ieveI:i.,d IIote,tn Dead

ST. PAUL July David McClas!1ey.
proprietor Of the Hotel r, an, died
"Wednesday evening OF SalvIlar disease
OF the heart. Mr., McClaskey came to
St. Paul i'll September, 1891. For
twenty years previous to that time he
had been proprietor Of the kennard
house, Cleveland, y. He was '52 years
OF nor1
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
FOURTH WEEK.

K j Lloyd, Huntsville; W Flynn,
Whitesburg; II q Poore, Huntsville;
Albert Emry, Halle Green; w 4 Collier,
Ttiana; E VI Reed. Huntsville; j L
Wallace, Halle Green; John z DAME
Huntsville; . h Thompson, Cluttsvill; ;
Sterling Shields, Huntsville; ii @ Belts,
Madison; William Dublin, Madison; w
f Matthews, Meridanvi!e; II " Btas-
ley. Huntsville; d Esslingtr, ColIier4;
J D Whitcomb, Huntevilt; George AL
len. LIniers; Ii w Graves, Hayes Stolc;
L J White, Whitesourg; B Ga: ter,
Huntsville; X I Daniel, MaySville; Z l.
Eberhard, Huntsville; Riley Smith,
Huntsville; Y [ Baker, Collie's; Henry
Derrick, Ma, svile; William Gibson,
Clouds Cove; W l. Miller, Huntsville
A D Herrin, Owens \ Roads; " r Wal
ker, Plevna; w I Newgent, New Mars
ket.
Anyone seeing his name III the above
list of jurors will confer great favor on
Sheriff Murphy if at some time wien in
the city will call at the Sheriff office
and acknowledge service.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
DECATUR DOTS.
DECATUR, ALA July 3rd, SO.

II enty Of rain.
Farmers Uneasy, afraid General
freen will demand them to shoulder
arms to inseasonbly.
Boys all at home Sunda., except
Jim" and he crept over to Athens.
Mr. II. Y. Cashin our distinguish
ed grocer. has a ''pet' that has de-
J nanded his whole intention this week.
Ii 8 a sore toe. Hope he will be all
rig hit in few days.
A n interesting feature in the Gate
way literary ciety, last Tues 'ay
evenin. g Dune 25,) was "Novel
discussior," In which Messrs. HI. v.
Cashin, Rev. II. A. Mahoney, Char
lie E. Miller aud Thos. Haywood
took an &C tive part. Our learned
gentlemen and most especially Mr..
Haywood, introduced many new and
instructive ideas. The gentlemen,
took the position. that novel reading
is more or less a disadvantage to d
person than to the several. Iagree
with them but there is one | must
furnish before | drop them.
Mr.. G. n. McDaniels. Prin of the
city (cold) school, and Miss Bette f.
Bently a member Of the corp has
been re elected rs te chers for the
ensuing session.
Miss Bette let last Saturday for
Huntsville, at which place she VII
enjoy pleasant time with friens and
relatives and will then go to Atlanta
where she will spend the rest of va
cation with schoolmate. We wish
you, an enjoyable visit with Miss
Bette.
Go to Sykes Il Smiths for nice
saucer of ice cream AID enjoy a de-
lightful time in that handsome and
pleasant little porlor. Mr.. Sykes is
as polite as basket of chips and
will wait on you with an unlimited
source of pleasure. Give them a
call.
The Parlor is located on mn h st |
just short d stance from depot.
We need more business men among
US, and not too many whose asp ra
tion is out of their reach.
Mr. Chas E. Miller se there on
connumdrums, but j. j. Sykes head
ed them all off at the Liter .ry iast
Friday evening June, 25, Some one
asks, where do flies go in winter?
"We don't know, but we wish they
would 60 there in Summer. If we
wish to succeed we must work, go as
to demand success. 1t has been dis
covered that flea uses only one
eye at time. Noval; Keep a single
eye 20 business, and you>ll get there
every time. We must have secre-
tary in our Literary, or else we wont
know who the members are.
Frank Warren (cold) shot and
killed Willie Caldwall (cold) last
Sunday morning June, Both. After
which Frank gave up, as having de-
Tended himself. The two were en-
gagged in game of card playing and
the latter being the looser- refused
to dispense Of the money, at the for
mer's request, and result, was the
latt-rs fate.
More will be learned, after the
termination of the trial.
The Weather was too enclement
for the Literary last night.
Remember that the D. L, Z. meets
Friday night. Don't miss it.
Miss FANNIE Jones Of Florence,
accompanied by Miss. Phoebe Fra
zier Of Tuscumbia, spent few hours
in our city last Saturday, and were
the guests Of Mrs. Ida B. Lemmons
at the Lemmns House.
The cat that a Blind Man Can
See. ''lf you start out on a joui-
ney," says an old book Of wisdom."
and meet a cat, you should at once
turn back and postpone your jour
ne - Yes, and take bath and
bury your co hes, N if lis that and
of cat
DECATURIrE
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
At Our Temporary Headquarters.
Commercial Row, Peace's Old Store.)

Commercial Row. Peace's Old Store9
CROWDED FOR ROOM NO PLACE TO SHOW OF r
GOODS WE MUST SELL HEM TO @ EFT ELBOW ROOM.
THIS SACRIFICE SALE is FROM NECESSITY. NOT
CHOICE COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF AND BE
CONVINCED. OUR MILLINER is WITH US YET AND
WILL TRIM HAT FOR YOU CHEAPER THAN EVE
BEFORE.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
DECATURITE
A few clear days have bri5htc .
ened th9 hearts of the farmers.

MIR. Moses Humphrey and Miss.
Maria Elliott were united in we'd
lock by Ed. VIM. II CASTOR June
9th.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
Auxusst Term Of Ctrcuti Court

The following is list of the jurors
drawn by Sheriff Murphy for the Au
gust term of the Madison County Cir
cult Court beginning Monday, August
9TH.
CIV Wise, Madison; w T Howard,
Wells; A T Echols, Huntsville; w E
Jordan. Laniers, j C McAnelfo. Hunts :
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06

The l. O. /. festivities have been
the attractions this week
The NJ. E. Band of Helpers
gave successful supper Thursday
night.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06

vile; A s Martin, Huntsville; Henry
Cloud, COL, Huntsville; S N Tabor. Ov-
ems \ Roads; VIM H Douglass, Madi-
son; q W Bostic, Pievna; C.M McDon-
aid, I Martin, WB Wallace, Hunts-
vile: G G billiard, Triana; CG Femme
Madison; E r Bliss, Huntsville; H
Elicit, Ovens \ Roads, Z Karthouse,
Huntsville; d 9 Gardner, Whitesbure;
) b Tate, Halle Green; J A Gillian,
Maysvile; George q Little, Madison Y
Roads; J L Bowers, Gurley; Pm Clark,
Hazel Green; " Csntaberry, Madison;
" / McConway, Huntsville; II Free
man, Madison \ Roads; Z II Hughes,
Madison, A Barclay, LAM r.; w P
Nichols, Poplar Ridge.
SECOND WEEK.
K Ii Medlin, r Williams, Hunts
vile; J k Martin, Madison; W B Man.
ming. Hazle Green; John Broyles, Nays
vile; } a Wise. Madison; L N Mann,
Clouds Cove; G N Ward, L B Pike,
Cluttsville; W E Buford, Poplar Ridge;
a l. Blunt. Meridianville; w Jones,
} B Douglass, Hazel Green; J NJ Naples,
Popular Ridge; Ii Carter, Madison y
Roads; A johnson, New Market; A
Moore, Gurley; 2 NJ Gillespie, Madison;
d Z Weaver, Wiley W Humphrey, Dan
Schitfman, Huntsville; J Herlzier,
Madison; Robert Lankforu, col Madison;
y NJ Latham, Whitesburg; L B /. slia,
Clutissllle; K Riddle, Owens y Roads:
E Crutcher. rriana; W II Strobe,
Huut-vill'; " Z Lamb, Gurleys.
THIRD VIZ K.
) / Abernathy, Madison; 1 A Russell,
Y ANA; & Sammons, } W Hobbs,
Huntsville; q w McGaha, Owens n
Roads; + Power, Haze Green; w Ii
Walker, (c); W L Halsey; Huntsville; j
I Naples, Owens X Roads; James w
Sharp, Hazle Green; J Robinson,
Huntsville; R { Woodall, Poplar Ridge;
James Panel, Huntsville; T Crawford, |
E Naples, Owens y Road;
G G Lusk. Poplar Ridge; John Bate,,
Cluttsville; W T Nicholson, Huntsville;
L B Strong, New Market; w II Ford,
Jas NJ Brazleton, Golfers
Store; John F Martin, Madison: Albert
Geron. Gurley; B c Miller, Maysville; J
Il Pride, Madison; NJ B Browning.
Cluttsvilie: Reuben Lowe, (c); Madison;
Nj ii Davis, Uurley; I ] Reed Hunts
vile; s NJ Bailey, Madison.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
IF YOUR BACK ACH

Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
it is general debility Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
1t will cure you. and give good appetite Sold
by all dealers in medicine
Huntsville gazette., 1889-07-06
making all important connections East via
Lynchburg and Washington.

No. carries Pullman Buffet Vps;bule Drawing
Room Sleeper to Washington via I.yuchburg
No carries Pullman Buffet Drawing Room
Sleeper to New York via Harrisburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-27

COFFEE CREAM.-This Is a delicate
and agreeable dish for an evening en-.
tertainment. Dissolve one ounce and
a quarter of isinglass in half q pint OF
water. Boil for two hours teacupful
of whole coffee in about half pint OF
water ground coffee is not so good fol
the purpose; add q tcacupfll to the
melted isinglass. Put them into q
saucepan with half pint of milk, an d
let the whole boil up, sweeten with
loaf sugar, and let it stand ten minutes
to cool, then add a pint of good cream
stir it we'll up and pour it into a mold
and put it into cool place to fix; turn
it out on glass dish before serving
up.
A NEGLECTED DIsINFECTA Mt
When the household of our grand
mothers was threatened with infection
the common practice was to sprinkle
birthstone on hot shovel or on hot
Goals on a shovel and carry the burn.
ing result through the house. But
now this simple method of disintec-
ting has gone out of fashion without
any good and sufficient reason. The
principle reason is neither good mol
sufficient, viz, that nobody can. pat.
ent it and sell it in twenty-five and
fifty cent bottles.
A true perception Of the gospel is
the entire forgetfulness of self, uttel
absence of any pretension, and the
complete and utter refusal to accept
the worlds praise of judgment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-27
Faults of MANY Mothers.

American women of all classes are,
as rule, sinfully negligent of some of
the duties which pertain to health, es-
pecially exercise in the open air. The
excuse that their many cares engross
them, and that they, in consequence,
have but little opportunity for leaving
their homes is scarcely sufficient.
The number who actually cannot en-
JOY each day an hours outing must be
small, indeed, even among the class
forced to work the hardest. Not only
do many women fail in this respect in
their duty to themselves, but their
young children suffer in consequence
of the same neglect. From one weeks
end to another during the winter not a
few of them keep their little ones in
overheated rooms, if not huddled
around the kitchen stove, and the re-
suit is we find them, as spring ap-
proaches, weak, puny and ailing. In
such families colds, coughs, sore
throats, and the like, are common Of
fections. There is scarcely day dur
ing the coldest season when even the
baby cannot be safely taken out of
doors. Mothers should understand
that upon the daily enjoyment of fresh
and open air depends, in great de-
gree, the health Of their little ones as
we'll as themselves it is, in fact, abso-
lutely indispensable to the well-being
of all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-27
Lament Of Charles Lamb.

The brilliant author of "Elia" was a
sad victim of the drink curse, and his
lament conveys a terrible warning to
all. He wrote thus of himself:
"The waters have gone over me but
out of its black depths could I be
heard. I would call out to all those
who have set a foot in the perilous
flood. Could the youth, to whom the
flavor Of the first wine is delicious as
the opening scenes of life, or the en-
tering upon some newly discovered
paradise, look into my desolation, and
be made to understand what dread
full thing it is when he shall feel him.
self going down passive will to see
his destruction and have no power to
stop it, and yet feel it all the wsy ema.
mating from himself; to feel that all
virtue has left him, and yet not able
to forget O time when it was other
wise; to hear about the piteous specta-
Gle of his own ruin could he see my
fevered eyes, fevered with last nights
drinking, and feverish looking for to.
nights repetition of the folly; could
he but feel the body of the death out
of which I cry-hourly with feeblel
outcry-to be delivered, it were enough
to make him dash the sparkling bever.
age to the earth in all the pride of its
mantling temptation"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-02-27
ChrlSt.POSSeSSed.

"Can you tell me-" asked clerical
friend of mine of a candidate for mis-
sionary work, "what justification is ?'
The man gave to the question satis-
factorp reply. "And what" pursued
nv friend, lis sanctificatian ?" "Sanc-
tification," said the candidate, the fire
kindling in his look as he spoke,
"sanctifcation is a God-possessed soul,
SIR"
No truer answer could be given. II
is one thing to possess Christ-it is q
very different thing to be possessed by
Christ. In the one case we have life,
but in the other we have life triumph.
ant. If God is in possession, Satan is
cast out, for "what concord hath
Christ with Belial, and what agree.
ment hath the temple of God with
idols" e Cor. vi. 10.)
1t is to he feared that of this most
blessed and high privilege of God-pos'
session, many Christians know com.
paratively little yet it is the one Sc
cret both of holiness and of safety, fol
where God is not, there sin and Satar
are, lust as where light is not, there
darkness inevitably is. Amid the ter
thousand snares that beset our path
heavenward there is absolutely no Sc
curity except to obey our Lords OWL
words "Abide in me, and in you
to be, as some one has put it, at once
"Christ inclosed and Christ indwelt.'