davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading u % noon. Arrive BirdsborS
12 30 p. m. Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge 30 p m. Arrive Wilmington / 50 p.
m. Leave Newbridge % p. m. Arrive b. a
Q, Junction IL p. N. Arrive WnmingtoS
% D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
a. B. r.. RI, ut B. & o. Junction with b. 81
o. r.. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction with p.
w. a. b. +. R,), at Coatesville and Waynes-
burg Junction with Perna. R. RI, at Birds
boro with =. n. r., r. r. and p. r.. RJ, as
Reading with p. q r. r. R. and p. h R)s
see timetables at all stations.
Sunday only.
Leave Wilmington for Reading and inter-
mediate stations 10 a. m.
Leave St Peters for Reading and inter-
mediate stations. 4 m.
Leave Relding for Wilmington and mter-
mediate stations 05 D m.
Leave Reading for st. Peters and inter-
mediate stations Is m
BOWNESS BRIGGS ten. Passenger Agt.
A. q. MnCAIlSTlA ND Suiarinfpndaut
,sENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE IAN
BE HAD AT tar COUNTING ROOM or
AAaa-s 4-~N-A~s~- - - ~ &e-.G
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July g. 1890.
Tie a0eather to-day as Akel1
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-07-03
&Gfl3
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect June ., 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPgH
EAST BOUND
Evening journal., 1890-07-03

. 80 lt---l-el
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
COMMANDING,

overeatng the paaking Of rich and ndcesbe food
Of discomfort and suffering. To relieve the
stomach and bowels from such overlooking full dose Of Dr.
yet thoroughly and without gripping nausea or other unpleasant
effects.
the indulgence in such incorporate eating has deanged
digestion causing dyspepsia and bousne attended with sense OF
boating eating bad taste
arising droWne after meals md bable feel
ing Of dread Of impending calamity and lochonda
follow the Of the Pellets with Dr. PeTcc Golden Med
ica Discovery the stomach nygme the liver and set all
the processes digestion work We curing ndgcton pund
from all and blood
what from what arising Unlike
blood purifiers operates equally well Of the
contains nebr syrup sugar ferment in the
drange digestion On the contrary retards rmenta
digestive and amaiye 1t
wonderful and peculiar results its chemical composition
There nothing similar to composition approaching in results
Therefore and induced substitute said
be lust az good" may make larger profit
Manufactured by WORLDS DsPEEsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
No. Main Street, Buffalo, n. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
4 NEEDED ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The value Of the Art Of Elocution in Con
XersMiion.

The gift Of one good voice, clear enun-
citation correct pronunciation IN every
family would raise the enjoyment Of home
life fifty per cent, if such valuation could
be placed on 80 spiritual family posses
sion; the gain that would result In the In
crease Of general intelligence 10 each fam
iy is mcalcuable. It seems pity that
when so much money Is spent on accom-
plishments that really minister 10 the stu
dent development only. more attention Is
not given to the very desirable accomplish
ments Of elocutionnot that the student
may recte in public but that he or she
may read in private for the common de-
yelOpment of the intelligence Of the family.
The Boston Traveller queries with wisdom.
: "Is reading indeed a lost art, that we
must al flock to a public hall, and be read
to at a given price per houry .hele seems
To hea tendency in this direction. The
g-egarious reading is tie idol OF the hour.
ii cannot be denied that 10 hear q great
play or poem read by one with whom ex-
preston is an art whose Interpretation
vitaize. and WHITES each individuality
and lends color 10 "a scene Is one Of the
great artistic enloyments; but this is the
exception and not the rule and SO one
still recurs 10 the question, is reading be-
coming a lost art to the jewellers in the
cities;
Talking not long since 70 a teacher Of
elocution. the writer was struck with this
sentence The art Of elocution has its
true value in conversation How often
bad infection, and wrong emphasis com
pletely hides. if it does not pervert, the
speaker, meaningi Elocution is not a
superficial training. a mere effort at effect;
it Is a training If the perceptions Of inteli-
gnnce. it Is the effort to bring always the
true meaning LIS a clear understanding Of
what was meant 81 the declaration, the
sentiment. No longer il elocution a train
ing Of one sense that Of speech it recog-
mics that gesture must bear It's relation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
That Tired Feeling

II was an used up with malarial poison i'm my
blood. Had sores al over my body j tried several
Of the doctors and they did me no gool I took
three bottles OF Hoods sarsspnrina ava IL entirely
cured INC. the sores have an hoaled and Z feel aIl
right now, Many Of my noighbors have uoen cured
the same way. know Hoods sarararilla IS a good
medicine n. l.. MILLER Tiyou, Mimi
III had goitre or swellngs in tho neck since /
was ten years old am nov hity-two. 1 used Hood 5
s"rseparille recently and the swelling has entirely
disappeared II has been very troubleaome. when.
ever caught cold l could not walk two blocks with.
out fsinting Now 1 am FREQ from il all and can
truly recommend Hoods sarsaparillh TO aay one q"
ANSA SUTHERLAND, ACE Lowell Street, Kalamazoo,
Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
That Tired Feeling

81 have been troubled with catarrh more or loss
Tor ten years, and the last TIVE years have had
cough most ~ the time. In the past two or three
months have been using Hoods Sarsaparilla and
nov I DO not cough any Il has bouebtod atv 90
much that l cheer.ully recommend it 70 any one
afflicted with ctarrh" w. o PBowN. Corner 81
Peter aud l0tp Streets. ST. Paul Minnesota
81 haze boon troubled for good many Years with
salt rhoum. Ny hands would itch terribly, and
crack open and bleed. read that Hoods Sarsapa-
rila had cured some cases that were bad as mine
aud began taking a. Having now taken four bot
ties feel we'll and my hands have entirely healed.
took several medicines. but Hoods sarsaparlls 10
tho only that has helped me" MRs. W. II
LAWS, peaAold road, waukesha, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
Syrup OF Figs,

,.odaced nom the laxative and nutritious
iy,. Of California figs. combined with the
rAefaa virtues OF plants known to be
r..t beneficial to the human system. acts
,ep,I, ON the kidneys, liver and bowels.
.~.,,uaIIy cleansing the system. dispelling
.oIis and headaches. and curing habitusl
constipation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15
That Tired Feeling

Hoods Sor,apari''a is highly concentrated eE-
tract OF Sarsauar,lia. nandsliou, Mandrake. Dock,
juniper Berries and other Well known vegctabls
remedies lJ has won its way to Che leading placs
amvuF medicine. 10y It's own intrinsic. uudisputed
merit and has larger sale than any other simI
lar preparation Try Hoods sarsoparia this season
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

.,.ev,x PERKINS, of the house com
~ ~ Indian affairs, says the commit
niue. IN n ro+ consent to the removal of the
ies y. .a indians to the Fort Sill reserya-
AI-H he thinks they will be located in
Va--h Carolina
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

That Hoods Sar rarilla does poesess curative
power Peculiar o. ,l-e conclu.ivoly shown By
the wonderful cures it ha. effected. unsurpassed Ia
thc history OF lmpiieiur This ABSOLUTE merit IL
possoec~ bs reason ~ The ao that it Is prepared By
combination, Proportion and Process
Peculiar TO Hoods SarsaparipA known % no oth r
medicine, aul by which Che fll medicinal power Of
an the ingredients used IL retained
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

Sake stories are becoming more numer-
l. .Ia 1tast from Winham county, Con-
u. .: ~ One man alone killed 100 in
-s ~" brr while since the opening of
aa.. ~ -ro brothers at Sterling have un-
'l- -.I573 and killed 400 A nest contain
..-'.';, ,fty wa. found at Somfret day or
,.rs ave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

In mailing the first half OF his manuscript
of Darkest Africa" from Carlo to the Serb.
ners, Stanley wrote: "When IL is done not
Vanderbips wealth would induce me to
write upon the subject at any length again
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

Private Richardson, the only Manches-
.-+ man now surviving of the Gallant Six
Kindred. served twelve years, has no
r.~.,ar +. nearly blind and drifts from
r.6.u,e TO workhouse. A dozen other
.,rriy6r. Of Balakava are paupers either
m or out of workhorses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

.ra extensive deposits Of petrol
laeI5 ", -,bern Peru. and an American
cum nm, y l-' bas purchased tract Of land
gent 1LD .;iss vide and twenty miles long,
Twelve l,-t tbs lite of ancient oil works. He
.5'7L ,..---rsrly nm operator in the Pennsyl-
vas ~ n 5e-ds He already has half a
anna a.viug wells.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

TO the thing said; il recognizes that
perfect hA mony depends ON perfect health.
and applies methods OF training necessary
to physical development. I'VE cannot
wear corSetS. or hiehheeled shoes. or
heavy skirts while taking our lessons. ''
writes one bright girl 10 another who WINS
making arrangements TO take lessons with
her from a teacher in eloCution. Itist this
recognition of the dependence of the mem
tai ON the physical condition that makes
elocuton SO val uahle part of The mental
training, And the healthy sentiment
which prevails, that IL is NO longer am
accomplishment for the platform only.
but for the home for society for the IN
creasing of individual grace and power.
makes 1t MS much a part of every we'll
educated individual as a knowledge of
literature, art or science. Christian
Union.
+, J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, o., Props.
of Halls t8Hrrh Cure, offer 500 reward Tor
any ca,e of catarrh that eau not be cured by
taking Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for testi.
monlas, free Sold 10y Druggists, Zoe,
Il Is reported in Paris, that ia order To
show his coucliUtory disposition toward
France NC German cmpurur is prepared tu
aboisR The ycNutoUs passport regulations
between France and Alsayc lorraine
SIZE Nariy Free. will bc sent DIV Crlglu
y Co.. PtIiada. Pa, TO amy oo In the O.. S.
~ tuad2, postage paid, upon receipt of "
ob'm~ Electric Soap wrappers. See ,t,t
4 novels un circular lruuUd each bar
-'ap ior sale bva .i ur'eor~.
lh" japanese government has SON, as.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

PREPARATIONS for the execution by
.4rieity Of kemmier, the murderer, have
been completed at Auburn prison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

n.ns.t cough medicine is Piso's Cure for
-ap.amntiuu. sold everywhere. 25c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

Nay I0.-President Spauld-
ins q ,I- Vsw York this morning and
as.a iIl. ..;,-slr that there was no mention
ay. SIN ..1r5i league in New York. He
= tae n l1. here will be any changes and
isai5, ,'. .bsinle will be played out. The
ay' tas = sght to stay and there will be
a-ls f.r. of the clubs as has BEEN rum
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

p.Hr. Marie Elizabeth Wedde, Thur
.-r.r gauj,ss, is good looking, of a
...-,mo well proportional figure, She
about eight feet four inches in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

The cleansing on,j.rptic and healing quat
.tic, ot Dr. sa-ce talarh Remedy are uu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

I'm 1850 Bro'ca'y Bronchial TiucFss" were
introduced, and their success as uurr lol
Colds, Coughs, Asthma, ANA Bronchitis BIAS
hrcu unparalleled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-05-15

WIS PUB. UNION
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-12-12
General SCOTS Remedy.

A military order issued during che
summer Of 1882 has just been brought
TO light IN which General Scott pro.
posed a new remedy Tor iniemper.
ance- Cho'eta had made i,s sppear.
auCo on Rock Island. The com.
Gandcr believed ihat the rsvaQes Of
the disease WIRE due TO drinkipg. and
he pcremptodly orders thst every
soldier or ranger found drank be-
compelled, as soon a. hls s,reneih
Will permit to dig grave az y suit
able 6urisl place, as such grave can.
NOS fail to be svou wanted Coz The
drinking man himself or son q drunk.
on companion, i he order was given.
ihe General adls. a. veil 90 serve for
Tie punishment % drunkenness a. 70
epare good and temperate men the
labor OF digging graves for Their
worthless companions.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-12-12
Homo W.thout . mcther

The rooms IN dIsorier,
The cats on the table,
The hower-stand upset, add tho mis
chief 70 pay
And job Iny Is screaming
As I'D as he's able.
For nothi g goes right when mamma's
awoy.
What q scene of discomf fort AMI
confusion home would be If mamma
dill not return. IF gour vile Is slow
" bfeaking down. from comhina
lion of domestic cares md frmal,
disorders, make IL yoar fret bnsinsn
10 restore Ter heath. DR.. PIERCE
F.vorite Prescription ~ uithoni
peer az n remedy for feeble and de
biln ted women, and t. the only NED ,
iciHe tor the c'sss 81 melsdios knoea
az female diseases Which is sof T
under a posi0re guarantee from fa
manufacturera that it will give "a
fsction, &C she money vii he ~
funded. i Is . positive cure for "a
most complicated cases or WON.
troubles.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-12-12
New Yort. VIA Washington.

Oao ot the most delightful routre
between Chicago snd he Es.t - ovss
the Baltimore AMI Ohio RA:irosd to
Nav York, by way ut Wash,ngian
The trip possesses many peculiar
charms. especially to one whose Jour
ney ngs have never taken him 20 the
berile.s OF the surny Southland. The
ride through tue Monoueshe'a valley,
scsoss the uoantaiDs OF Yves. Viz
ginis, and then along the gently tloS-
log Pototnsc. awaksns keen interest
in the lover Of natural scenery. Much
Of The rouud travvrsed has unique
historical associations. a large part
Of tais region wss debatabie land at
the line OF the civil war. Across
these feds and down along these dus-
ty roads c zee marched row The Blue
ani now the Gray. Theae valleys
once rang with cheers, now FIR the
: ars and Stripes, and now for the
Stars aud Bars these mountainous
he;gi,ts more than opce echoed the
sour ds OF deadly conflict. Here Gen.
Les's srmy 9, ossed the 2, tomac on
that carefully planned invasion. Of Ma.
~ and aud Pennsylvauis which ended
so disastrousiy II Getty sburg Here
Slcnewail Jackson directed his forces
on that grand hunting excursions by
which be corral, the Federal forces
in Harper's Ferry aud compelled them
To surrender. And here at Harper's
Ferry is sill seen the oil brick fort
where John Brown took his stand in
defiance Of tie Save holding power.
70 one who remembers when these
names We fret written in luod, what
IN excitement OF feeling the ment on
OF them arouses; Antietam. Shsrps
burg Sonth Mountain. Shenandoah,
HArpor.s Ferry, Balls Bluff. Itis ne
ordinary experience TO pass through
a region fraugLt with such tragic
memories.
The train Lurriss on, and soon
there ia seen dinily in tho distance q
white marble shaft. ami then great
white DOM, AMI then o,her pinnac 'es
and spires,p nd Washington Is reach, d !.
Even The most cursory glance at The
ciiy is cure TO he profoundly isiprcs
sive. A half hours drive through the
streets viii reveal mere Clearly than
Gny detailed description pO- s,bly can,
those features which have given the
city iis reputation and made 1t, in ore
sense, the Mecca Of all patriotic cili-
zens OF this country. The cspitol
building tina, embodiment OF national
majesty, The Washington monument,
with it's lefty reach beayenward, the
White House, with is deeply inter
esting associa.iations, tbe several de
psfsment buildings in their massive
stateliness, the Smithsonian Institute,
The Soldiers Home, the hrcad ave.
mes ard beau iful parks,-it does not
lake long to- view these, on, wardly at
least, and the viewing of them for
The frst tree, by ore who recalls wha,
these public buildicgs siaud for and
she scenes Which they kavo witnessed,
/ is ATTENDED With emotions 10. easily
described.
New York is about six hours ride
from Washington, and the road runs
4 through very interesting stretch Oi
country. touching at Baltimore, vii.
mington ard Philadelphia. This Is
one OF the fleet sections Of railroad
in the world. the speed Of the trains
often reaching over sixty miles All
hour NoribTeStrn CoagregalioRaHst
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-12-12
A Church on Wheels.

A novel creation has Just been
mpleted by the Pullman works, the
only church Oh wheels in the world.
IL 10 constructed according TO The
ideas Of The Rev. William ID. Wa.kor
Episcopal Bishop CT the Diocese Of
Sou II Dako's. and is intended for
use in the small villages along tie
railroads IN that section II the coun-
try. From each sic. midWsY the
two extremes, is slight proiec ION,
Gothic in form, which raises 10 the
height So what is known "a the seconl
dick This, Bishop Walker save, il
for The purpose OF giving the car
more the appearances OF church.
Tie car IS sixty feet long and ten feet
feet wide. The interior Is fni,hed 10
oak, after tie Gothic SIS le. At ooe
end Is a room devoted 10 the Bishops
use. The main body OF the car con.
ia ns a chaDcel, altar, lee err, baptls-
ma font, bish, p's chair and oab-
ioet organ. There arc seas for sev-
eniy people. 4 hrst conceived The
idea, sail Bi4bop Walker, about six
years ago. when began my labafs IN
the Diocese Of North Dakota. There
are a numb 81 littlo towns now
practically barred from church priv
ieges. IL IS for these People that
the church on wheels hos been con
strucsed. II is not possible TO assign
missionary or rector TO these
towns They are too small to sup.
port one
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-12-12

YES, sail Alice. Then jimmie
said goodby and vent in.
In tho twilight of tn al evening Jcn.
mic, who had made M her mind 10
brave a laugh and keep her word.
sought her father in his cflice and
begsn her story with IA ab.upt ques.
,ior.
Papa. NAV / re you about ou,
class aud Whist we talked cf this at
,erpooa 2
Mr. Shepherd held an open letter
tn his hand. .Ienuie did not know it
was from an old freud and hasi touch
ei him very much, but she noticed
that the tone was grave and kind in
which be said:
Yer, my daughter; / have few
minutes 70 give to IT,
In an almost bfeat bless way Jennie
begsn the account OF that wonderful
'ceoe, when tue angel of the resur-
rectior told the troubled seekers the
glad news.
And papa, Miss Gamblers sad Il
was one Of Tue proofs OF how strong
Jesus was, an of what lie could do
TO help people who woull let HIM
Aud. papa. wish you believed on
him.
JenDie had buried ,brou-h these
scnteoces with tremulous esgerness.
he merry mockiug laugh had not
come ye'; she expected il every mo-
ment; she wanted TO get thcse last
words in before il came.
There WAS no answer for her; nei-
Their was there any laughter. Mr..
Shepherd sa; quite still with bis arm
atonnd his young daughter. Present
ly he spoke. in low grave tone:
1T m ght bs better, daughter, il
c uld; am almost te mp,ed to wish
go myself. AT l,as, / will Lot and
n ;he way of my li5lie girl getting
all the help in that detection that
sh can
There WASN'T any stone, after all, ;
Jentle ssid To herself almost glcefu.-
ly, that night.
A for Alice, she waited up until
after niue O'Clock resolved upon try
irg 10 speak few words to her faith
er. provided LIE would let her.
She p aaned great many ways Of
hegi0rihg' says which she thought
might vcx him the least. but was not
satrsfod with any OF them, aud was
mos tempted to give IL up for The
night. especially after Mrs. Green. The
house keeper. looked in to ssy.'If /
Nete you wouldn't visit any longer
Tor your pepa; 1t is gcing on TO ten
O'clock
But just hen he camc. Ard after
al her planning, Alice had no words
seadr- Her father came directly
over TO the lounge where she wa.
waiting; but iastead of soothing LeI
"a she had feared Tor being M so late
! what do you suppose lie eaid 2
You would never guess so I will
tell yLu Pm glad you IRE up yet,
Alice. Isn't to morrow your birth
daj have a present for you.'
He dropped into her lap a little
blue card ike The one they used IL
he Sa uriay class--a Loyal Temper.
snce Leg on pledge card -snd ihroogh
he mist that suddenly gathered in
Ace Ba d"i,'s blue eyes she saS
below The pledge name 10 hand.
writing that size knew:
"Jshu Weslh,ld Baldwin"
God rolled the stone away befor,
got there said Alice Baldwin rev.
erent!y 10 herself ;ha' night. PASsY
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-12-12

MANICURE sET--As metal is
injurious for cleaning naile OF skin
wood Is recommended Take 8
burnt match from receiver, shar-
pen one end, and with the mouth
make a brush OF the other eud.
Clean nail with toe point, push
back The skin, then brush DOT the
corLets, and polish with the Ell
Gent little stiff Lrush on other end.
They are better than tho ivory point
or tie chamois pad
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-12-12
&C opor 1.-Two Farming

II e announced that colony Of
about IS Northern fafmers have uur.
chased 3 600 acres IT lard in Gull
lanan county, Ala, nnl will begin CO.
operative farming. There 10 to be o
joint stock compGny with a capital Of
100000, limited TO 200 shares aud
no one can have moro shan one share.
The farm work i5 20 be performed by
the shareholders themselves and their
families, and tha PFC a,s are ~ be-
distfibuted 81 divide6ds. They ex.
Pcct TO Introduce manufacturing as
soon ns practicable, % tsev have A
forest Of valuable timber aud On in-
cxbaustibie amouat of coal
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-12-12
= pENI ncr lpEA1.
Br nrv. HsSRv MANN.


We pay more attention "a tho
sun than we DO to The plane;s.
There are many brilliant stars. but
the light OF tho sun eclipses them
al Il is so among men. Some
are megnanimous. bright aud ut
trsetive- Those men are held Oh
as examples to the aspiring youth.
We 90 well TO have lofty ideals.
Too many are satisfied with medi-
ocrIty in their attalnments.
IL Is trne that
Order Is hesveu's first Law,
And that confessed,
Some are and mus, be
Greater than the rest
Some may stagger at the elorl-
Gus possibilities of life. But il is
concededby all that our aims should
be high.
There are two incentives in liv-
ing for the glory of God: A per-
feet model III Christ ''who has left
us an example that we shonld tread
la bis steps, and a promise OF all
necessary help to lis realization.
Let this mind be in you, which
was also in Christ Jesus Bat we
are fearful and unbelieying,
"0ur doubts are traitors
A nd make ne lose
The good we OF might win
BY fearing TO attempt.n
When Christ said to the ouiIty
woman, Go and sin no more. ; ha
probably revealed to her what bad
al reared impossible. Let us have
high standard for ourselves, while
we exercise the broad EST charity for
those wLo appear TO come far short
CIT. THERE'S necessity for great.
ness, but there is a greater neeessi-
~ fer goodness. II il 10 true that
q minister can only forcibI7 preach
that which he experiences, how i'm.
portant it is that we Geek to attain
the highest. 'lhis is the will OF
God, even your sanc;ificatIon.
The Pilgrim Fathers lott their ma
tive shores to find a place where
they could worship accoI ding TO
the dictates of their ow n ccnseience.
But their bigotry and intoIerant
zeal led them TO perpetrate that
which caused them to cross the
tracaless eeep. There CT n be no
holmes without asceticism, andga
deep oyerpowerirg love for right.
eousLess without fanaticism- We
may have the deepest hatred for the
sins OF men, while we look with
compassion upon the multinde
Nay we enjoy the true philosophy
CT looking unto Jesus until We
can truly say we have the mind of
Christ.'