davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
Mrs. winslow,s soothing syrup'
Grand Overland Excursion.
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.


ESP Masonic Funeral Notice-ori- n
~ entail Lodge. No. IA, r. and A. NJ. "a
a called meeting WEDNESDAY, September w
9Th. at Il NJ for the purpose OF attending the
Of Of the lew ", NJ - III v IL LoK1Na. sec.
@ Mount Moriah Lodge, No. A, q
~ F. and A. NJ ~ Meeting THIS ~
at 30 O'Clock, in Masonic Temple First/SgN
degree. All Masons entttIed cordially invited.
BY order of Master Iltl c F. BROWN. Sec
1IwEDSSEsDAY1 EVENING, September 9Th, TX
- 1t ''' ' H. BUsCELLE, Secretary.
~ o. o. F., meets To-SIGHT at ssSR
O'Clock. - ~
~ Pacific Lodge. No. 155, |. ssss4sgsza.
lodge are earnestly requested TO be SS5SESSS
THURSDAY EVENING, September 10th S. W.
on "a Trip TO Alaska and What saw There"
fun attendance Is desired. Visiting brothers cor
daily InyIIsd %, J. r.. H. MCKENZIE N! n g. 9;
FCB Herman Lodge. No. las, ,SSN@gzs<
Gr-S l. o. o. F--rhe officers and Flu SSEEE@
neral Committee are requested TO as 97NsS
(Thursday), September 10th, at 80 p. NJ. for the
purpose OF attending the funeral OF our late brother
FRED khAChf- u. D. AhtpTl, ~ w.
Ii. LEGoTzKI, Sec seq 1t
~ To the Of1eers and Mem s;sssszesr.
es-S bers OF Oriental Rebekah Degree sszSG-ssESsx
Lodge No go, l. o. o. F.-You are here aSss<ssffFF
by notified to assemble In PTospectH Hall, 7sssfSSS
New Odd Fellows Building, THIS twEDNESDAYN
EVENING, at 8 O'Clock. All members Of the de
gree are requested to attend. By order.
SOPHIA II. HUTTON, ". @.
NJ }. SIMPSON Rec. Sec. tyl5 II We
TX To the officers and 1870.
E~G' bers OF Templar Lodge No. II l. sss2lASSA
o. o. F7YOu are hereby notified 10 as 4AST3ggSFsE
sembTe in Memorial Hall, New odd Fell 7ssss#sSS
lows Building, cor Seventh and Market sts.. THIS
WEDNESDAY EVEHING, at O'Clock. By order
Of the N g. (my3 We III L. WADHAM, Rec Sec.
~ EngItshmen, Attention!-A Meeting
Eh~R of Englishmen interested in the interna-
tionaI Iug-ofwar tournament win be held at Scot
fish Hall on THURSDAY EVENING, September
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

RIR ciation--Annual meeting. Notice is hereby
given that the sixteenth annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the W EST OAKLAND MUTUAL
LOAN ASSOCIATION will be held at the Office of
the corporation, cor. of Willow and Seventh SITS,
West Oakland the lsth day of September, 1891,
at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose oil eiectng
Directors presentation of the sixteenth annual re-
port and Tor such other business as may properly
before the meeting and further notice is also
given of the objects of such meeting to be
submitted to the stockholders ana to be voted upon
by them will be the question; whether the cor
poration shall continue Its existence under the
visions of Title XVI OF Part ~, Division First OF
tue Civn Code OF tho State OF California and tho
sections thereof, numbered from 633 TO 64S ~ in
elusive, as the said sections were amended and
adopted by of the Legislature OF the said state,
approved March 81, 1891, providing for the forma-
tfon and government Of mutual building and loan
associations" Books for limited number OF
shares the Fifteenth Series open at the
office of the Secretary, OF Seventh and Willow
SITS, West Oakland, bet. the hours OF and P. NJ.
Monday and Thursday at tho ONCE in San Fran
cisco, 524 Montgomery St, during business hours.
Loans made by this association only in Alameda
and san Francisco counties at per cent per annum
interest, free OF mortgage taxes. BY order of the
Board of Directors s tdl A. SBARBoRo, Sec.
RE- The Regular Monthly Meeting of
Er~S the Laborers' Protective and Benevolent AS
ISOLATION will be held at IriSh-American Hall on
WEDNESDAY, September 9th, at P. N. BY order
NJ. DoLAN, President
y. FALVEY, Secretary seq 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

N ANTED-IN EVERY TOWN ON TIE PACIFIC
w Coast. agents: live men can make $50 week.
Address A. b.. Box 2, this office. je19 IT
IA ANTED-SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COM
w mission to handle the NEW PATENT CHEMl-
CAL INK ERASfNG PENCIL; the greatest selling
novelty ever prOduced: eraseS ink thoroughly in
two seconds; no abrasion OF paper: 200 TO 500 per
cent profits agents sales amounted to $500 in
six days; another, S32 In two hours: we want one
energetic general agent for each State and Terri
tory. For terms and full particulars address THE
MONROE ERASER MFG. CO, La Crosse. Wis Ia u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09


&S Dividend Notice-office of the Pacific
1s~S Coast Bora1 Company, San Francisco. Au-
gust 81, IS9l-At = meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors OF the above-named company held this
day, a dividend (NO. 81 of One Dollar (Sl) per
share declared, payable THURSDAY, Septem-
ber 10. 1891, al the office of tho company, $50
Montgomery St, Rooms II and y. Transfer books
will close September B. 1891. at O'Clock p. NJ.
sci Id ALTON III. CLOIGH. Serretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

E@9 Order OF Scottish CLANS
| Us The first annual union picnic and
games of Clan Fraser, No. 10, San Fran a,
| cisco, and Clan Macdonald, No. 79, Oak -
| land, will take place at Shell Mound PARK,
| Re-kelaY on Admission bay. MEDN ES-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

- IIrI 1S,e;S BOOK sPPIIC sTI0SS F0R TER
ID ritory must be made at once to secure choice
field FOR General Benjamin F. Buffers book: 1t is
needless to state it will be bonanza for agents,
and therefore rush fo- territory The J. DEW
ING CO, SlS Market ST. au25 II
GENTS WANTED TO SOLICIT FOR POR-
~ traits in ali styles OF the art; liberal commits
sions. Room AZ, Donohoe Building. 1l70 Market
street. aul3 Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

II 4 bote cooks S45, $50, $50; 3 clearinghouse
Cocks. $35, $45, and $50; cook for a vineyard $35
and found. free fare; hotel walters. $50 aud
found; kitchen-hands. e. 7. WARD q CO., go
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09

EOLDING-BEDS = EXAMINE OUR NUMBER
Il 2005, mirrored with large plate 1Sx4O; walnut
oak cherry and 18th century: cash price elsewhere
$500 installment price only $45 country orders
packed, shipped FREE TO any depot. NJ, FRIEDMAN
& CO.. 22S, 80 Stockton st. and 237 Post. lsttt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-09
PERSONALS.


Mrs NJ. Z. BASg0M, WHO FORMERLY DID
wi business of dressmasing at lis Geary st., has
returned from Europe and will resume business at
1910 California st. sea 15t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Flower"

had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fire.
quently from a Water Brash Of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again l would have the
terrible pains Of Wind Collie. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. Twas working then fos
Thomas McHenry, Druggist. Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ / had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using Just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-.
tirely relieved Of all the trouble. ]
can now eat thingsI dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer you e
Mr.. McHenry, for whom / worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the meda'
cine. I live with my wife and family
at 80 James St., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. Q
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jsrssy, .. al
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
THE CHH1IAN AFFAIR.
MINISTER EGAN TO TAKE VIGOROUS
MEASURES INDIGNATION AT
WASHINGTON.

Observation-Disclosures and persist.
ent inquiry Of officers Of the Government
in regard to the Valparaiso incident
shows c0nclusively that the Admins
tratlon does not regard it as a simple
street row. for which the Gillian Gov
eminent cannot be held accountable,
but as an insult to the honor and fisR
| Of the United States, calling for the
most vigorous diplomatic treatment.
| The official report of the occurrence,
made by Captain SchIey, Of the Balti-
more, after a careful investigation of
all the surrounding circumstances, shows
clearly net only that the assault upon
the American sailors wascawordly and
unprovoked, hut 1t was inspired purely
by hatred for the uniform they wore
and the country 1t represented, or, in
other words, that 1t was not an attack
on them as individuals; but as resIre-
sentatives of the United States.
The report also Indicates that the
local police, instead of protecting the
Americans from the violence of the
mob, in several instances assisted In the
onslaught. This, the report says, is
demonstrated by the fac, that several
Of the sailors were wounded by bay
onets such as are usually carried by the
Gillian police. The fact that the only
persons arrested were the rs American
sailors who had escaped injury at the
hands of the mob strengthens the view
that the assault was intended AS an in
suit to the United states. The infor-
nation at hand shows that so far none
of the Chllians concerned in the attack
have been arrested, and that so far as
known no steps have been tiken to
punish the action.
1t is understood that the President
insists upon a proper redress for the
supposed insult to our National honor,
and that, unless 1t is given within a
reasonable time, Minister Egan will
be recalled and all diplomatic rela-
tions with Chilli suspended. /
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
LESSON SURROUNDINGS.

INTERVENING DISCOURSE. The de-
p~arture to the Father is further dwelt
upon, and the necessity for it: allusion
is made to the brief time he will be
with them. The closing words of
Chapter IA ('.Arise, let us go hence')
indicate q break in the discourse, and
some suppose that the remainder Of
the discourse was uttered on the way
to Gethsemane. In this view the fol-
lowing discourse would be suggested
either by the sight Of the golden vine,
which spread over the porch Of "the
gate of the temple which ia called
Beautiful" or las Lange suggests) by
the fires in the vineyards consuming
the prunings of the vines. While it is
more than probsbletha hat they rose from
the table at the point with which the
fourteenth chapter closes. all the rest
is conjecture and inference.
PLACE The upper room in Jerusa-
lem.
TIME.-The evening Of Thursday,
the l4th Of Nissan, April 6, A. U. O.
1888, "A. d. 80.
PERSONS. Our Lord an d the eleven
disciples.
OUTLINE There is no dialogue. s
in the previous lesson. Christ the true
vine; his relation to the Father, to the
branches: only by abiding in him can
they bear fruit. The awful result Of
not abiding in him; the blessed result
of thus abiding. The proof Of abiding
in Christ's love is keeping his DOM
mandments. The chief commandment
is love for n another, like Christ's
self sacrificing love. His disciples are
no longer servants. but friends, chosen
by him to bear fruit; that too In answer
to prayer unto the Father in the name
Of Christ.
There is no parallel passage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Verse IL am the true vine. and
ny father is the husbandman." IL
The Son q vine; ~ The Father Q hus-
bapdman.--D The Fsthers's concern
Tor the Son; ~ The Sons YIELD to tho
Father.
Verse Abide in me, and I in
you" ~ Believers abiding in Christ;
"a Christ abiding in beIievera-t1)
in me-" Il, "In You"
Verse 5.-"Apsrt from me ye . do
nothing" ~ Apart from Christ; (2)
Destitute of poverty Christian in
ability; (2) Christian power.
Verse 7.-"If We abide In me. . ask
-. and, it shall be done" ~ An
unlimited prefer; ~ An absolute
conditional Abiding; (2) Asking; 81
Receiving.
Verse 9.-"Abide ye in my love"
q The believers abiding.pIace; (2)
The believers abidlng.-t1) Enter into
his love; ~ Al ide in his love.
Verse IL These things have ]
spoken, that my joy may be in you,.
and that your joy may be FULFILLED"
~ Christ's gracious de~sires;(2 e, Christ's
abundant helps. --Q) The words OF
Christ; (2) The Joy Of believers.
Verse 12.-"Love one another, even
as l have loved you. az The new COM
mandment; q, The perfect example,
a. Precept; t2) Example.
Verse 14-"ie are my friends, If ye
do the thugs which ! command you."
~ High honor; q, Simple requirement.
Verse 15.-"I have called you
friends" % Not servants; (2) But
friends.-CD The title bestowed; t2)
The relationship acknowledged.
Verse 15.--"1. appointed you, that
ye should go and bear fruit" ~ The
high authorization; ~ The holy ser.
vice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

do will last long after you are dead
II you would be additionally re.
membersd after you are gone, trust
not to any earthly commemoration.
1 have not one word to say about
any astronomer who studied the heavens
from my heights, or any king who was sop
ulchersd in my bosom. lam slowly passing
away. lama dying pyramid. I shall yet
lie down In the dust Of the plain, and the
sands Of the desert hall cover me, or when
the earth goes I will 20. But you are i'm
mortal. The feet with which you climbed
my sides to-day will turn to dust. but you
have . soul that will outlast me and all my
brotherhood Of pyramids. Live for eternity
Lave for Godl With the shadows OF the
evening now falling from my side. ! pro-
nouncs upon you Q benediction. Take it
with you across the Mediterranean. Take il
with you acroSs the Atlantic. God only is
areati Let all the earth keep silence before
Him. Amenp,
And then the lips OF granite hushed, and
the great giant OF masonry wrapped himself
again In the silence OF ages. and as l rode
away in the gathering twilight this course
Of ssrmoHs was pro jected.
woadfoas Kaypa Land of ancient pomp and
whsrs Beatty walks BY hoary Rims side,
where plenty reigns and still tho seasons smilA
AAd roiis-fieh GIT Of 0od-exhaustiess Nne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

We're naver to old to unlearn.
Act first and promise a~fterward.
Moderation In all things is success.
Memory gilds the days Of childhood.
Lilies and weeds are alike to the pigs.
HOmesickness Is a disease Of the
memory.
What is leisure to the rich, Is laziness
to the poor.
The grief which all hearts share,
grows less for one.
Sense shines with a double lustre when
it Is set IN humility. An able yet hum
BILE man is a Jewel worth a kingdom.
Candor doesn't necessitate treadlng
on ether peoples eorns.
Beware Of the man who feigns to be
amused when he is angry.
There is nothing like this daily grind
for sharpening q mans wits.
Temptations are a file that rubs off
the rust of self confidence.
1t is better to put yonr money In your
children than in real estate.
Give the flowers their solitude and
nature will guard them well,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
THE NEWS Of A WEEK
Eastern md Middle States.

EASteTH mn MthuIe DtdttSs
Five years In the peuitentiary and
1900 fine is the penalty paid by Syl-
vester Wilson in New York tor abduct-
ing Libbie Sutherland.
Jacob Dick. at Boston, imports Ger
man boys, calls them artists, organizes
bands, and leases them out. But he will
be prosecuted under the Labor Contract
law.
Anew York reporter, Cassius Maret
made q three-line item by shooting
Annie Ward in the ey Q at his boarding.
house, and winaing himself. Nobody
eriousl y hurt.
Near Lyons, N. Y. Mrs. Lucy Lee,
aged 80, burned herself to death in at
tempting to put a piece Of paper in a
stove.
John Banks and George Parker, col
ored, went to bed in Pittsburg without
fully turning off the natural gas and
were asphpxiated.
a coal train on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad was wrecked ct Newport,
Penna. No person was injured, but y
locomotive and twenty car were de-
stroyed.
Thomas Riley and Henry M. Stanley
were remanded for rial. at Wilkesbarre,
charged with robbing the post-ofice at
GlenwoOd, Susquehanna county. on
September S0th. 4
A careless attendant at BloomiDgdale
asylum, New York, permitted Isaac
William Lore, a paresis patient, to boil
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
LESSON ANALYSIS.

L THE I AND THR HUsBANDMAN.
1. The Vine,
I am the true vine ~.
Thou broughtest q vine ont of Egypt
(Psa. so 81.
Yet I had PLANTED thee a noble vine
(Jer. 2 :21).
They shall. blossom Is the vine
CLOS. IA u.
In. The Husbandman:
Ny Father is the husbandmsn ~.
Noah began to be an husbandman
tGen. g: 20). .
la vineyard. IL the Lord to keep it
1sa. 81 q, 81.
Ys are Gods ~husbandry Il Cor. 8 ~.
II. THE BRANCHES AND THE FRUIT.
IL. All Branches Regarded:
Every branch. he taketh it away:
Ind every branch. he cleanseth 1t
l2).
Every plant -, shall be rooted up
, Matt. Ia 13l.
lHe 10 cast forth as a branch (John
10 10y.
Each mans work shall be made mani
fest Il Oor. 1913.
10. No Branch Fruitful Of Itself;
The branch cannot bear fruit OF
tsslf a..
Apart from me ye 3 do nothing
John 16 81.
The natural man recelveth not the
things OF the Spirit Il Cor. 2 /: 14).
lGou.. were dead through your tres
passes (Eph. ~.
lui. All Branches Fruitful Through
Christ:
He that abideth in me. ....t the same
lbeareth much fruit o..
From me is thy fruit found Hos. IA
81.
Il chose you. F.. that ye should go and
bear fruit John Is 16).
fruits, -. which are through Jesus
Christ (Phi. l ID.
Nv. Out OF Christ lie Destruction:
They. cast them into the fire and
they are bum d 90.
aewn down, and cast into the fire
(Matt. 8 !: i0).
Sind them in bundles to burn them
(Matt. 10 . 0UD.
lHe that disbelieveth shall be con-
demned MARK 16 l6).
v. BY F~rultfuIness God Is GlorItied:
Herein is my Father glorifed, that
70 bear much fruit o..
That they may see your good works,
and glorify your Father Matt. D;
16).
So he will fall down. and worship
God Il Cor. IA 25l.
The husbsndman waiteth for the pre-
cious fruit GAS. $50.
m. THE SAVIOUR AND HIS FRIENDS.
I. Abiding In his Love:
Ye shall abide in my love t10).
Abide We in my love John is ".
Even as T.. abide in his love John
Is 1Ol.
he that abideth in love abideth in God
Il John 4 16).
ri. Partaklng Of his Joy:
That my Joy may be in you. and that
your joy may be fulfilled I'D.
Enter thou into the Joy of thy lord
Matt. 25 23).
AK, that your joy may be fulfilled
(John 16 !: "a.
Ny brethren. rejoice in the Lord phil.
~.
III. Initiating his Examples:
Love one another, even as l have
loved You GA.
Love one smother. ven as ! have loved
you (John Is 34).
We yourselves are taught OF Godto love
one another Il Thess. 4 81.
That he who lovethGod love his brother
also Il John 4 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
NUMBER ID.

in Omaha, Nebraska, and at the point
OF revolvers compelled the superintend.
ent and his two assistants to throw mp
their hands. The safe was blown open
and $1,000 taken. The burglars o.
capped.
The freight depot and passenger sta
ton at Newman Georgia, and 800 bales
OF cotton were destroyed by fire Inyoly-
ing a loss Of $50, 900.
Joseph Farley, who murdered Mrs.
Kiercher, In st. Louis, has surrendered
to the police.
Ralph Cunningham, OF Fostoria,
Ohio, tried to kill himself by crawl
ing into a red hot furnace OF the spoke
factory Of which his father Is part own
er. The engineer pulled him out, but
not until his body were almost roasted.
His injuries were fatal.
Actor Emil LIE Croix had two ribs
broken while playing the heavy v.llatA
at Sherman, Tex.
Judge J. W. Perry, of Lexington,
KY, is missing. He went off to bug
land with q pocket full Of cash.
"white Gaps" chased John Miller,
. Carrot, ILL.,, harness, maker, out Ct
town on general principles.
Bertha Quarl was shot dead while In
the company or AL Wa .ker, Grand
Rapids, Mich. He was arrested, but
says 1t was suicide.
A cyclone struck Conneaut, Ohio.
destroying about 20 houses, including
the large butter tub factory of q. ],
Record and the planning mill OF q. X.
Pond. The total damage Is estimated
to amount to $4,000.
Slight earthquake shocks were fsft
at Columbia and Charleston. South
Carolina. Q
Foreign BrevIups
Parnell died ~intestate.
In the town of Dlda, Russia, 48s
houses were burned.
Ex- Premier Crispi says that koms
under the Pope was Italy's Gangrens
spot.
The disabled Dutch steamer Edam
was lowed into Queenstown port.
Typnus fever in BessarabIa is deei-
mating the Russian troops.
laundering r%ailrosding In France
has attracted the Cabinets attention. 4
An intimate friend says he's sure the
Pope will quit Rome In the near future.
Redmond calls himself "the elected
leader" Of the ParnslI Parliamentary
party.
seven lives were lost by the burning
Of q Russian passenger steamer on the
Volga.
Prince Ferdinand, heir apparent to
the Roumanian throne, will b
bstrothed to Princess Marie, eldest
daughter of this Duke of Edinburgh.
The overflow Of the Thames contin-
ues TO food the country for a mile from
its banks.
Socialists and workmen had Q light
on Sunday In San Michele, Italy, IN
which two were killed and eight ssri-
ously injured.
The opening maneuvers Of II
French army began at daybresk o.
Sunday morning by a sham attack O
Paris from the army having its head
quarters at Poissy.
The a%nti-Jewish riot at otarOdoSb
Russia, rose from the peoples resent
ment of the action Of the municipal au-
thorities in granting permission to Jews
to open their shops on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
|ARE AFTER 100 FAMILIES,
THRILLING AND NARROW ES-
CAPE FROM TENEMENTs
IN FLAMES.

New YoRK,-A hundred families
were imperlled by FIRE In the three-story
brick factory at No 65 Park street,
adjoining the Five Points Mission
House, and the rear of which abuts on
the walls Of four Baxter street tene-
ments. each sheltering twenty or more
families. The entire factory wasablaze,
and the crowded teIements, with many
Of their occupants still ASLEEP, were
menaced. While policemen were arous-
Ing the tenants flames leaped through
the windows.
The firemen's quick work simultsne-
ously undoubtedly saved the lives of
many, and the Ere was all out In two
hours and q half. 5
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
Making Ones Self eearce,

We should never give too much Oh
our society even to those who love US.
It is we'll not to stay too long In any
company so as to leave regrets and IL
lusions behind US when we depart
One will thus appear to better advan-
tage and seem to be worth nor People
will then desire to see you return; but
do not crafty that desire immediate
ly; make them wait for you, but not
too long. however. Anything that
costs too much loses by the difficulty
with which 1t is obtained. Something
better was anticipated. Or, onS the
other hand, make them wait q very
long time for you-then you will DO .
queen--Marie Bashkirtseff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
PENIS GROVE. N. j.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1891.

w. Enjoying his Friendship:
I have called you friends (15).
The Lord spake unto Moses, 4. . as a
man speaketh unto his friend (Exod.
90 III.
Behold, la friend OF publicsus and
sipneri Matt. IL : 49,
He was called the friend OF God (Jaa 2
S3).
v. Bearing hIs Fruit:
appointed you, that ye should
go and bear fruit (16).
He oleanseth it, that ii magyar m ore
fruit John Is IN
that we might bring forth frulv unto
God (Rom. 7:4).
The fruit Of the Spirit il love. Joy,
peace (Gal. 8 22).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
ystem effactually, yet gently, wheel
positive or bilious. or when the blood ID
impure or sluggish. to permanently curq
Dahltual constipation, to awaken tho
tidreys and liver to a healthy activity,
without Irritating or weakening them!
Use Syrup Of Figs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
LESSON BIBLE ID
SYMBOLISM OF THE VINE.

OF THE VINE.
Christ himself (John Is l, 81.
Israel's opportunities (Psa. 80 $40;
lisa. s 2, A..
Believers opportunities John 10 %, g..
Hypocrites' perils John Is p, 81.
Christian discipline lisa. IS 8; John
10 Il, p.
General prosperity Il Kings 4 25;
Hos. IA : y.
Doomed sinners (Ezek. 10: 8, Z; Hos.
10 ~.
Favored followers Czech. 8 : IL, 12).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30
DAnax HoMn READINGS:

M.-John 10 1-16. The Son en-
joining fruitfulness.
lisa. 8 : Ii. Gods vine
yard.
W.-Luks Is : 10. Fruit re-
quirsd.
T.-GL. 8 ; 1926. Varieties of
fruit.
F.-Mstt. 1929. Known by
fruit.
A-Rom. II Ills. Branches cast
of.
H.-Rom. IL 1886. ALI of grace.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-10-30

Love is better than a pair of specta,
;les to make everything seem created
which Is seen through 1t.