davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
Flaming Fire In the Veins,

We hold positive proof that Ackers English
Blood Elixir cures all blood polsons where cheap
this we will sell II 10 oil who call at our store
positive guarantee H. \. HESTER, Druggist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

And participate In the great distribution Of
gifts May !, is,l
loo gifts. amounting 10 $3.50 80.
Premiums o. agrnu, si1iOO
send Tor sample copies aud agents
outfit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

Aud participate In the great dislribuuono Of
gifts May |, iSSD.
loo gifts, amounting TO S3.3pA5O.
Premiums TO agents, s.Hj.Ol.
send tot sample copies and agents
outfit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
Cor IN slghl al doc Of December

usE HoRsfoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. !. II. Forston, Kiowa Ind. r., says
~ have tried It for constipation, with sue
cess and think worthy a thorough trial by
the Profession
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
DIR. ID. S. JOHNSON MS
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY
REMOVED FRosI II JErFER3oNro
No. $50 Main Street. Upstairs,
MEMPHIS. TENN.
H1iAblished IN isilI

mr. JOHNSON 4 acknowledged BY an par,iesi.
ID tofsaisd "A by faf the most ruoocsslul phyE.
clan In the treatment Of private secret dit,asca
Cuirl, permanent cares Fiafautcei IN cvefy casa
male af ieaals Rectut esfci Of G0norrAsa ani
syphilis cured In lev days without the use 81
aiorcuFy, chGnEo VI diet or hlndsance from bt.l.
ttied without he hso u mercury. Involuntary
i,ss Of sflaen stopped IN = short time. sufferers
lfun I'm potency or Dts Of scxual povcr restored "a
iroe virof in a few week. Nicufas Ct sslfatuss
tnd excessive yensry, sungring from sI,ormAiouhqa
1nd ioss Of physical sud mental power, tpsedilL
and permanently cured Particular ntteution pail
b. the Diseases OF Muui-n, and cures guaranteed
Pills aud Old sore cured without the use Of eautd
or the kniie. All oonsuliAl0ns strictly oouhtsn.
usi Medicine. teni By eHpre1 70 al paft Of tas
country.
nsNorslnFrnen curea Al hall the usnn nlct
Oacs houu IRON . o'clock an. 20 O'Clock D. n
u. q JOuNsOs. IU
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

TmE best regulator Of digestive organs anil
the best appetizer known u Angostum
nittcr. Try IL, bat beware OF limitations
Get the genuine article, manufactured by
Dr. J. g. II Sicrcrt a sons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

oruCn furnished with towel "a, ! comb,
brush and clean towel every morning Tor
~ CENTS Per week, 10y MCmI bis steam
Laundry. Ornament o. any Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
LEE. nENroN wARTHEN.
OF LONDON,
Professor of Voice Culture Par. Italian
Method Of NINE. uarch..i aud
siEnor Garcis.

For terms, etc., apply at Room 80 Gay
ESQ Hotel daily , TO 3, or at Z. wizmann
Il Co, 223 Second street, daily II TO ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
Dyspepsia. Despair. Death.

Thcsc an she actual firis vhirh follow lndircs.
ton ArfeIs lUFlish bifrspsla Tablet gill huih
rholt fnd ,uw thla most icdflui ~ flsfiafs Guar.
uutgtd ~ ~, O. iifisTul uIFFist
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

TnE Louisiana Lottery ticket Office will
nmain open tonight until o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

We thank tie public ior their liberal Pat.
tunasr. IL assumes IN our efforts 90 please
have been appreciated. We have oxpch.
cnccl statesmen Who have made iho China
business q life study We hope 90 merit
your patronage la the iuturc. Respect.
fully, FoYp 4 O.,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

poN'r Gall TO see Jo 10, the Dog Faced
boy, at the Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

TnE smallest mAn Ia the world At the
Museum this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
COTTON MOVEMENT.

offlcial Statement OF the Now York Cot
ton Exchange.
The New York Cotton Exchange has
issued the following report by A. b. Shop
person, statistcian OF the Exchange, OF the
movement OF the cotton crop of the United
States for four months ending December
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

10 lo tur Russian hog Faced Roy, AZ
the Wonderland Museum this week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

srlgn rates to day boardcB. Clarcn.
don Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14
Equitable Building and Loan Association,

Tho Annual NccilrI ols,arlhoiasr, win ,c held
MONDAY evening. iahuap li,isu. atm o'c'octi
vhsn thc annual nrof's will 10 submitted aud the
rccilun II oficvr iot ihc ensuing year take place
A full aticudancC OF mcmlrr BE- s,llciici.
-. nuTTl. ipsident.
aAM IlInlciI. nccnlln.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

The average weight OF bales NJ reported
TO NJ is about per cent greater than in
1887.
The deliveries TO Southern mills from
the ports to December 81, 1887, were 7,705
bales, but for the object Of the table in
which this item appears | could properly
enter only the quantity that was deducted
from stock TO that date by the Southern
Exchanges.
Crop in sight at close OF December:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-14

Ifany dealer says he Inns the W. T.. Douglas
Shoes without name and price stamped on
, 1889-09-11
King Charles Ia Gloves.

At a meeting of the North Oxon
Archaeological society in 1854 Canon
Payne, vicar of Swalcliffe, read an
unpublished letter, written in London
on the day of the kings execution, by
one of the family of Scots of Escrick,
in the East Riding, TO a relative of the
same name, who, MS lord mayor of
York, had entertained the king on his
visit TO that city in August, 1911. To-
gether with this letter were exhibited
the gloves formerly belonging to the
king, of which Canon Payne gave
this notice: THE gloves were given
by King Charles to the above men
toned lord mayor of York in memo
rial of the hospitality with which Mr..
Scott had received him; they descend
ed as heirlooms from him TO Zachary
Scott; from him to the grandfather of
Mistress Mary Scott, of the Close,
Winchester, who is now their owner,
and who has kindly lent them to me
for your inspection today. With one
exception, when they were SEN to the
late Sir Walter Scott, they have never
been out of her custody until /
brought them away for our present
purpose. The gloves you will find
beautifully embroidered about the
wrists, after the fashion of their day,
in gold tissue and silk upon white
satin. There does not appear to be
anything heraldic or emblematic in the
pattern Of the embroidery. 1t is sim
ply composed of wreathes of leaves and
flowers. Nor is there anything re-
markable in the shape of the gloves,
except the well known characteristic
of the royal hand, the great length OF
It's fingers. Notes and Queries.
, 1889-09-11
"SNNSETo C0X DIED.

Samuel s.. Cox-Sunset'' Cox-states
man, humorist. traveller, journalist and
author is dead The news will prove a
shock TO the people OF the whole country.
BIT a short time ago he delivered a brill
liant speech before appreciative Dakota
friends. He was then apparently In the
best of health. His grasp OF affairs was
As comprehensive as ever, his presentation
of facts lucid aud luminous. the play of
his fancy as graceful and subtle as in the
hcyday Of his youth. Until two days ago
the telegraph brought no intimation Of
his illness. Reports were then conflict
ing and nobody was prepared for the an
nouncemeut of his death.
Mr.. Cox was born sixty-fve years ago
in GAINESVILLE, o. He was a lawyer by
profession but at one time edited the
he wrote the famous description of an
Ohio sunset after a storm which gained
for him the name which followed him
through life. He was secretary of the
legation to Paris in 1865 member of con-
rres for four terms from Ohio aud six
terms from New York; was speaker pro
TEN Of the house, minister to Turkey and
author of "A Buckeye Abroad, - Eight
Years in Congress- "a Search for
Winter Sunbeans' and why We
Lrugh."
To a keen and dazzling wit he united a
humor that was perennial. To these he
added an unusual strength of character,
a wide range of reading, keen observation
in various parts of the globe and a grasp
of affairs which marked him as a states
man of a high order.
la the death of Mr., Cox the west loses
a friend who favored this section irrespec-
tive OF party considerations, the country a
pure and patriotic Statesman and the
world an author whose sparkling contri-
buttons to current literature would have
rounded the fame Of anyone but a uuiver-
sal genius.
, 1889-09-11
$50. = oIaRoLL- Editor.
NEEDS ATTENTION AT ONCE

NEEDS ATTENTION AT ONCE,
Four children ave died Of diphtheria in
one south side family and a fifth is dan
gerously stricken Three children belong
ing to a neichboring family are how down
with the same disease They are poor,
suffering for want Of the necessaries OF
life and as Tar as known for lack of medi-
cal attention. There is no good reason
why the disease should be allowed to
spread any farther. As matters now
stand there are many chances that it will,
for the children from one stricken house
have been allowed to mingle freely with
other children.
The matter should at once be taken in
hand by the mayor and council committee
on nnblic health. If thought advisable
the two houses in which the disease pre-
walls should be Guaranteed. Medical at
tendance and food too should be provided,
for the families are too poor to provide
either. Above all things no communica
ton should be allowed with neighboring
families and the disease thus spread.
Many south side families are greatly
alarmed. There would be no cause for
alarm If the laws relating'to public health
were rigidly enforced.
This matter should receive attention
10 aav
, 1889-09-11
CIV Sr1ND INIPoEENENE.

CAN STAND IMTR OFElENT.
Our esteemed contemporary the Sun
had a half column article on the subject
of exclusive news with which it has re-,
Gently favored its readers. This include,
so it alleges, the exclusive announcement
that DIR. Garrard intended to give a fare
well dinner, hat Galloway and Holstein
cattle were to be exhibited at the far, that
ton had replied to the greetings sent by
the Wyoming convention. etc. etc. The
LEADER has no objection to being beaten
in the publication of a two line item oc.
casionallY (Which it very seldom is by the
way) when it can publish two days in
advance of its morning contemporary
such information as the appointment of
a new chief justice for Wyoming and the
arrest OF a physician who has for years
been known to every man, woman and
child in Cheyenne.
The SaR claims to be the only PAPER
in town which employs two men to report
the convention. 1t needs both of them,
sush as they are. And yet only on one
occasion have they given as full and never
as complete and comprehensive reports as
The LEADER daily gives. Hustling re-
porters such as The LEADER keeps
on its staff come high, but it
only takes one of them to report a
convention even of the magnitude of the
one now in progress. And you don't
have to use a mallet to pound an idea into
their heads either.
Any journalistic mechanic can report
the dry bone routine OF a convention but
it takes a man who is up in his profession
to give graphic pen pictures of what
transpires and i~ntelligently present the
proceedings of an entire day in a two
column report.
As the Sun has so successfully copied
the method of TIE LEADERS report it
will probably know how to intelligently
present such proceedings by the time the
convention finally adjourns.
, 1889-09-11

The rage all Ocer the
country for gold and sifcer'
n0ceHieS, consisting Of
bangles, belt buckles, HAIR
pins and side combs, still
continues. Zehm En-, BueCh-
ner. ~ Co. hare just recetUed
the largest line eCer shOsCn
here.
, 1889-09-11

Burnett's Extract at
L. S. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-09-11

For line watch repairing.
David Miller, 3l9 W. 18th street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
Scientific Farming.

rhe first agricultural experiment sta
ton acc ording to Professor ". Q. Az
watr. of the United States Department
Of % irriculture, was established at httl.
CL Go.man village near Leipzig in 1851. IL
II 1FE6 there were FIVE, in 1861 fifteen, in
1sSS 1 thirty, and to-day there are NOR.
t,an 100 experiment stations and kindred
:n'4;tut;ons :i in the different countries Of
E,rone. The movement is extending &c
EropuI fs,a and to South America. The frs,
As,a d,s,;cn1tural u experiment station in Amen
y Vas established at Middletown, Conn,
" the Ta' chemical laboratory of Wesleyan
n;ors;tv n ;ne in 1875. Others soon toi
owsSl In 1880 there were four in opera
s;on. and in 1887 some, seas seasn.een .saa,
:l'n' y: t,rrteen @ States. In tho latter yeal
congress made the e1tsfp;i1ls of 1s,ou uaS'ops ps
a7,,,m D! un to each Of the States and Tern
aar;os sriuA having agricultural eolleges s,oo o.
aaricultural departments oot;v;tv III % so thai
inns. Inns haS ore e' now foby-six, or, counting
n.b tners stations, fty-seven, agr,cS.sup% stoaaa
branch snt s.a'. stat;Sns in the United States.
To support sse to1TySrS tsnGyronriations for the
National 'a1r a1r reach about .s72O, Co9 .and
presenaS, a,6 ySa FAMED men are Employed
over g,sa,ton onV& N: J American =,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
DROUGHT.

70 week there came no rein,
birds took fight,
|shrank within its bed,
ders of the world grew red
u woods that famed by night.
fest beneath the fearful sun,
No shelter brought the moon;
Lean cattle on the reeded fen
: Searched every hole for drink and men 4:
Dropped dead beneath the noon.
And ever as each sun went down
Beyond the reeling plain,
Into the mocking sky uprist,
Like phantoms from the burning west,
Dim clouds that brought no rain.
Each root and leaf and living thing
Fell sicklier day by day,
And I, that still must live and see
The agony Of plant and tree,
Grew weary even as they.
But oh, at last, the joy, the change;
With sudden sigh and start
Invoke about the middle night,
And thought that something strange and
bright
Had burst upon my heart.
With surging of great winds, lun
And hush upon the plain,
A hollow murmer far aloof,
And then roar upon the roof,
Down came the rushing rain.
"A. Lampn,an, in Scribner's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
wRDs OF WISDOM.

Keep afad rather than behind the
times.
Don't stp to tell stories in business
hours.
Use youown brains rather than those
of others.
Do not ledde,, with business you know
nothing..of
Have oier, system, regularity and
promptnes
No man;an get!ich by sitting around
stores andaloons.
A man # honor respects his word as
he does hi5ond.
If you ave place of business be
round the, when wanted.
He whcome up to his own idea Of
greatnessmust always have had very
low standrd of it in his own mind.
Make d the money you can and do
the best pod with it, remembering that
he whobes for himself alone lives TOR
the melsst man in creation. M
We re all dependent upon one another
in thiworld; but all have our sunny
and ou shadowy days, and we all, in our
turn, red sympathy and help. "
A 1id IS a tTife SO light and frail
that tk foam upon the river, the dew
drop o the rose, or blush that tlnges
a girraair cheek, will live far longer
Awed is weapon so terrible in It's
action Ind so deadly in its effects, that
it will Arike with the force OF thunder.
holt md slay its victim with the flashing
rapidie ot-i., niQg:
men have their frailties, andi~xho-
-Afooks for o friend without impsn,
fections will never find what he seeks.
We love ourselves Notwithstanding our
faults, and we ought to love our friends
in like manner.
Nthing hinders the constant agree,
men: of people who live together but
VANITY and selfshnessA Let the spirit Of
humanity rad benevolence prevail and
disccd and disagreement would be ban
ishst from the household:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
,,ow a Sen Gull was Drowned.

/some fishermen while engaged neal zeal
paifast' HDa' Ireland, picked up a large sea ss
go goat WITH with wings ottspEssd' floating a sn On
the wa.et1 aiod It0 to ACCOUNT for the progress
were " e,ga IsA11bau through tie water, as it went
it maae i .nJe +be hot; but as it came neal
faster tnan sa,nd If tbat wound securely round
It tse s15 Body and the wings 1ss sseba wss
ts'sE ss ssss bsR hsght tying Ebs s92ss s
snin sad as gss g7pS R1gss st Bsi pss
the to 'sng s1t4cate at itss nSy
kite, had been n aapss sss' had fu been drowned
and, taking TO- 40 a,etsin Sss' n'tf freedom.-Ns,1
in its efforts ~ oD'"iD - i.
York Iinpes. ~- .'..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
:, - ,-1rp,ous rNcIDEHT.-

curious incident is related by Ars wary
= Grisith, % in Wonaa's Home, Msssf2'as. sas Tas
Last October several ssss 2sssss Of anansits s
whisky ard straighsSay pFesesSSiea sisa " wshin
NIT a mrrtssr: 80 zl%o tfTom tn" the effect OF the
twentyfour hours s. 'rSS, ONE Of Of the iatterwas
poisonous peyeta peyen,;nant chief. His body
Little Bear, ~ savara. others in ths top
was PGaS,1 Peb and rocky bin and enclosed Py ia
St Stone wall a United states fss asg was was
psysS s5oys END WsssSsn y 2n ss5s ess sss
furled as sano IN y. ,,isitors AZ his relation to
Sam to remind an ,l.sess y.s,soos q %bss5er VI i
the great dIi,s srase,s 80, Ann IaaY az ssst
connSer ~ c,.piLity. reaiI i,W,ss W nysesry -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

% We ~ ~.
7 Eour liEess Of your lie, all the prayers of
4 Ioe9e slfthe faith Of your Christian life,
an lgns yethS Some, mighty men of the past
oYson, and D0adridge, and Baxter. get in
aGhat side the scales and make them come
Ihn that this righteous one may be saved.
lgy come and they get in the scales. Too
tms yeti Come, the martyrs, the Latimers,
a 80 WickhRes the men who suffered at the
ake f9r Christ. Get in on this side the
jnr1st5an's balances, and see if you cannot
gsfth. Too light Yeti Come. angels Of God
high: Let not the righteous perish with
the wicked. They get in on this side the bal
ances. Too light yet!
Iput on this side the balances all the scep-
ters OF light, all the thrones of power, all the
crowns of glory. Too light vet. But just at
that point Jesus, the Son Of God, comes up
to the balances, and He puts one Of His SCARED
feet on your side, and the balances begin to
culver and tremble from top to bottom.
Then He puts both Of His SCARED feet on the
balances and the Christians side comes down
with stroke that sets all the bells Of heaven
ringing. That Rock Of Ages heavier than any
other weight.
But, says the Christian. Gam to be
allowed to get of so easilyP' Yes. If some
one should come and put on the other side the
scales all our imperfections, all your envies,
all your jealousies, all your inconsistencies
Of life, they would not bulge the scales with
Christ on your side the scales. Go free!
There is no condemnation to them that are
in Christ Jesus. Chains broken, prison
T5lsas opanad, sins pardoned. Go freel
fnr Aeftn the balances and nothing, moth
OhswhaS olor,o,,,s. ,,,s ho,,s Will Won or.
you LACK Chri& the atonement for an your
SINS: VINO will secept Hmm VIII not this,
wnoIe audience say: "I' am Insufficient, lam:
"a SINNER, l am lost by reason Of my, trans'
gIessDnS out Christ has paid It all, Ny Lord,
Lord r T 5es 9a Ss LIE ahny assasR sSd
only understand the worth Of tfiat sacrifice
Whlcn have represented to you under
ngure-r you could undertand the worth Of
1nat sacrifce, this whole audience would this
moment aeeapt Christ and be saved.
we go asWay of, or back into history, to
ge1 some 1u@Sstation @ by which we may set
Iortn "nas Christ has done for US. Weneed
not go so far. saw a vehicle behind a run
away horse dashins through the street, a
mother and her two children in the carriage
The horse dashed along as though to hurl
tnem 10 death, and mounted policeman
with q shout clearing the way, and the horse
at full run, attempted to seize those runaway
horses and TO save calamity, when his own
horse fell and rolled over him. He was picked
up half deed, Why were our sympathies so
strred? Because he was badly hurt, and
hurt for others. But I tell you to-day of
how Chria, the Son Of God, on the blood red
horse OF sacrifice, came for our rescue and
rode doSa Ae sky and rode unto death for
our resc1s.N Are not your hearts touched?
That was acrifice for you and for me.
Thou who sdst ride on the red horse of sacri-
tcel come his hour and ride through this
essernblage the white horse Of victory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
IEIIGI0US. READING.
JESUS KNOCKS.

r.1' =
| Dnst thou not hear that soundf Y
i : Must it be always drowned f.
L clamorous voices OF the world replymgt
Ills the voice of Ore that standeth crying.
Zone that standeth at a fast closed dof
fltiently notwithstanding evermnfe
Dost thou not hear that sonnd3
The snow is on the ground
Tonight; the cold north wind IS blowing
But surely must that heart be colder stiiS--
Fozen with cold, and festsred hard With
That cannos.take this Blessed Stranger IN,
x Thou d st not askwhat door
. Is that He knocks before, tTsS, Is
Nor who il is; for thou art we'll aware X .
II is none less than Jesus standing theret 4
b waits, He pleads as ,nly He knows; HOY Z
Thou hast not always listened listen nowsl IL
think hear Him say
''Thou wilt not turn away
Thy ,truest Friend? Islled Ny blood iorE
Ago for thee Tonight she'd my taafs
II still find no entrance to thy hsaftt
4 it some sin from wllich thaA cauzs mot
part? "a t. 1
g SIS it the love Of gain s, q
4 ir.-.I u6I HidhcS HtJ piCehe1hhS soAA.
Didst thou but know what treasure 4 have :
brought at Es
What peacel What pardon! thou wouldst
count as naught 3
All els, beside. Right dearly were they
FDr have dlel Tor thee, Ny Son! MY soat
.,The thorns have pierced My brow;
The nail-prints eyen now 4
Are in my hands-these hands that bring to
I thee & :;5s--gf
Such gifts; o, soy at last thou lowest Me- @,{
For have waited many q weary year. = 4
he that hath ears to hear, now let him
hear" - e, =. s3szzgis3 :
: Thus Jesus knocks, o, might
: There only be tonight
One door by elger, trembling hand unbarred
To let him in; one heart, however hard,
Touched by the greatness Of this Love dtvineL
Whose shall ir be? O brother, why not thine!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

It is declared that 8, ,265, ,sO9 bushels Of
peanuts are consumed in this country
yearly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
ssTHE SANE OLD JIM.p.

The ultimate evidence OF value in re-
ligion must be its fruits. or the effects whieh4
it pr. duc,s on the temper and conduct OF its
adherents. Religion has its seat In the heart. :
No amount OF outside manipulation cenS
make man a real Christian Forms ;9f
faith, attention to rites and ceremonies, are
no sure evidences Of good man. Some OF
the worst men have served the devil under
the guise Of devotion to God Pbarisees ands
Jesuits are no better for their long prayers
and sanctimonious faces, the deviltry still
works under their professional robes and is
sure, in due tina, to burst to the surface IN q
fiery food The Canadian Indian, in his
blunt way, hit the nail on tine head,
when, in dtsputiag the Jesuit's doc
trine Of the efficacy Of baptism, he said,
'sNot the face; the heart needs washing;
Water on face all go for nothing to bad
man. Jim Buck Tree bad as ever with
strong water. Baptize On face do him no
good; he the same old Jim still = The aim
of Christianity Is to dispose Of this old Jim
No holy water >prinkled upon him will do
the work; the old man must be cast from the
heart and the new man renewed in the
image of Christ introduced. Christianity Is
eminently heart work. To be sure, heart
religion will manifest itself in e1ter nal con-
duct but il must be frstin the heart. The
heart is the matter Of first impor tance.-
Zions He'uld.