davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
NA6yAlous RESULTS

From a letter written bv Rev
J Eunderman, at DiamnndaIe
Mich, we are permitted In max.
This extract: 81 have mo- hesItaIina
IN recommending DR.. KIN g New
Discovery, as the result were al.
R0st mRrvxlOus in the Case OF m,
wiie. While / was pastor of the
Baptist Church a, RiSps Junction,
she was brought do Hn with Pneu.
mnnia succeeding La Grippe. Ter.
ribie parOxv-ms Oi coughing
would last hours with little inter
ruItion aud it seemed as il she
could not survive ,h.m. A friend
recommended DR. Kings N-w
Discovery; it was quick in it..
work aud highly ssli>iacta.ry IN
IT'S results" Trial Bouie Tree a,
+ Harringtor's DRUG Store
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Some Oddities in Etiquet
Columbus School Journal q.


In Holland lady is expected 10
retire percipitatcly if she should en-
ter store or restaurant where men
are congregsted. She waits until
they have transacted their business
and departed.
Ladies seldom rise in Spain to re-
ceive male visitors, and they rarely
accompany him to the door. For
a Spaniard to give lady-even his
wife-hts arm while ont walking i.
looked apen As violation of pro-
prietv. ~
NJ Turk will enter a sitting room
with dirty SHOES. The upper classes
wear tlgh,-iitting shoes with golcsh-
es over them. The latter, which
receives all the dirt and dust, are
left outside the door. The Turk
never washes in dirty water. Water
is poured over his hands, 20 that
when polluted it runs away.
In Syria the people never take off
their hats or turbans when entering
the house or visiting friend, but
they always leave their shoes at the
door. There are no mats or scrapers
outside, and the floors inside are
covered with expensive rugs. kept
very clean in MOslem houses and
nsed to kneeI upon while praying.
In Persia, among the aristocracy.
q visitor sends notice an hour or
pro bofore calling, and gives days
notice if the visi, 10 one of grea: im-
portance. he 10 met by servants
before he reaches the house, and
other considerations are shown him,
according to relative rank. The
left and rot the right 10 considered
ihe position Of honor.
In Sweden. If you address the
poorest person on the street, yoa
must lift your hat. The same
courtesy is insisted upon If yon pass
. lady ON the stairway. To enter
= reading room or q bank with ones
hat on is regarded as ,mpoIite.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Relief 10 Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bad
der diseases relieved IN SIX tours
nv The IN ~ Grea, South Amer.
jean k.ll.v Obrs." Tins new
Tem.iv IL a great surprise On ac-
noant Of it, excee ling prOmpi ness
in relieving pain in the bIai Ter.
kidnsys. back ani svers part of
'he uri5ary p,sslxe; in mlie or
female, H. relic YES. reient,nn or
@l'ef anl pir iH passing il Al
N 'st i'm u. l,at'lv. II vou van,
q ,hk r-llsi aud odss this Is y0ar
remedy.
aIl b. F.H 'vrip x,..n, Drn, giet
Logan, Ohio
Dec. IS; Tyr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
-FOUR Big SUCCESSES

Having the needed merit Ia
mare than makes all The advrrii.:
ing cl.imed Tor them. the fnilow.
ing tOmr remedies have reached n
phennmenaI safe. DR. Kings New
Di>cOvery,iOr consumption rough,
md co:,i-, each bottle gnxrxn, e-d.
Electric b tiers, the grea,e.t rem.
edv for liver. .kidnavs aud stomach,
Bucklrns Arnira Salve. The he.t
IN The world; spd DR. Kings New
liie Pills. which are u perfect pill
Al these remedies are guaranteed
10 do just what is claimed Ioi
Them aud the dealer WHOSE name
IS 1T ached herewith will be glad
10 tell toD m ,r. ni them
+ Harrington, Druggist
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Notice.

Re 4 ,min Deihle. Mary Delble and Eddie
Schl auev who reside At ~ Vii cent. Allen
County. In.lIan-. viii fnke notice that Mnry
SciIr,,,ier Administralrix OF the estate Of
John Deible. rceasesi. On the nth uay of
December. 1874. flied her petition IN the Pro-
bate court at Hooking count. Ohio, alleging
that that the personal estate of said drce-
dent Is iiISufiici- nj to pay his Gehfs and Tue
thuryts at administering his estate. that he
d,en seized In fee simple of the following
described real esfte situate In snid county
AMI State Ia wit: The North II If of the North
west quarter ii Section l. Township a..
K nye IL, contaI,.inx 92 acres; also FIR .cilOnal
Lot numhri 4, Section lumber 2, Township p
II. Range II, cOntaIi ing 81 acres.
The prayer oi Ssio petition Is for the sale
of SAID pr, misses To pay the debts OF said de-
ceti-nt
The pa,t ties first above named will further
take notice thai they have be'n made
p,, rites defendant to sid petition and that
they are required Oansw.r OH or before the
18th da. of Ft hruary 1855
MARY SCHH ADEK, Admrx.
of John Deibie, uecrased.
Dee. 2sth 1894.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
1912. Prospectus. 1895.
Establ ished. Contnue
THE?
HOOKING SENTINEL
S-

The HOOKING SENTINEL time tried and tested for
than half century the fearless faithful CONSTANT Organ
of the Democratic party continues upon the Fifty Third
Year of It's Existence. with renewed hope and conf
dence and vgor i'll the advocacy and defence of the rnc
pies of Jefferson and Jackson and the Fathers Democracy
The HO KING SENTINEL has passed
through the orms of a long and faithful
istence and with each year, whether in victory
or defeat, has come out of the fight and come
up on the front. stronger and bet er than be
fore. To-day, we greet our readers with a
more solid support a large circulation a. more
profitable business patronage, and more de-
voted following in GUUD WISHES AND G00U Will,
than in any age OF it's successful and progre~s-
i've lite. -
The steered clear of factions individual
pecnations 1t has lo.ed the wandered from the
beaten patti has after deuSns AMI excteme"s 1t
Has Kept In Middle OF The Road and has
an The of the Whole the good of the general pubic
1t has accented its platform and supported ticket 1t
charity public enterprise and has stood by Hooking by
Schools People
all comers and goers.
record of Party Fealty of Public Service;
fidelity principle and efficiency efforts the
and work of 1885,
THE Ho.KlNG SENTINEL is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
AoRs1 SEAMS FOR Ens,LAoE.


rAsy ~ Not sseoe.d At tho Farm Of the
Ohio state University.
Prot JaA W. Robertson. dairy com.
missioner OF Canada. in Hoard's Dairy
man for March 81, iS93 gives in detail
his combination for an ensilage which
affords q balanced dairy food-a
food containing the proper proportions
/. of albuminoids or protein, of carbohy-
drates and of fat.
To secure this balanced ensilage he
Hses two other plants. the horse bean
and the sunAower. along with Indian
corn. He says:
"The combination for the feeding Of
cattle may be prepared as follows.
Half . bushel of horse beans are mixed
with one-third Of q bushel of Indian
corn, and are sown or planted on one
acre in rows of three or three and q
half feet apart The method of cultiva.
tion to be followed is similar to that
for the culture Of fodder corn. When
the corn reaches the glazing state Of
growth the product from two acres OF
the mixture (which, being grown to-
gether. is necessarily handled as ono
crop) is cut and put into the silo, to-
gether with the heads from half an
aore of sunhowera The sunfiower
heads may be reaped with common
sickle carried to the cutting box on a
cart or wagon. and put through it with
the Indian corn and horse beans"
The theory Of this com oination is
that It makes . ration which corre-
spends almost exactly with that of the
German standard for milch cows
There IL no question but that sun.
flower can be made to produce large
crops in this climate There was, how.
ever. question as to whether horse
beans could be grown profitably here.
The horse bean is quite different
from the common garden beans and it
is not 1t all commonly grown in the
United StateA
In order to determine if this third
factor in this certainly desira bly, bal.
anced ensilage could be profitably
grown in Central Ohio. the department
Of agriculture of the Ohio State uni
versity procured, through the courtesy
Of Prof. Robertson, three vegetables
the common Long Pod. the Canadian
and the Granton. The experiment was
conducted by Franklin 2. Stump. fore
man of farm The beans were planted
June s, as follows:
Two 1-20 acre plots we're planted in
beans alone. two in corn alone and
two in beans and corn mixed, as sug-
gested by Prot. Robertson. Then some
beans were planted in alternate rows
with corn All grew we'll for some
weeks The beans bloomed when from
one to two Feet high, but before there
was sufficient weight of crop to be
worth harvesting they began to blaekeu
wither, and were soon dead.
The planting was little late, yet
the failsre was 20 complete as to leave
no question. # In Central Ohio we wish
Q balanced ensilags from mixture Of
fodder crops. we must look to some
thing other than horse beans to tur-
piah the lack in albuminoida
j. may be added that the results OBJ.
tanned here accord with those of other
for this latitude in 9th
er states
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

The Buckeye Flyer Is the Business Mans
Train to Chicago, fitted with elegant Par
Ior Cars an I the easy Pullman Sleepers.
Through Pullman LrIace sleeping cars
Oh night trains to t'Olun. rus and Chicago.
The only linerunnIhg through parlOr cars
between Toledo, and Colum. bus,
-seat fare only 25 cents.
Rates via the Buck ~ e Route are always
rs low as via anv other line.
For rates. maps and other Information,
call on q, W, Schwenke. Ag't- nj Logan, or
write W. Fl. FISHER General Passenger
a',t Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block,
Colum bus. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
FREE COINAGE OF
SILVER.

The free and unlimited coinage o,
silver, the product of American mines,
t the old ratio of I6 OF silver to I oil
old, is the only solution of and
-rnedy for the disturbed and unsatis-
actory condition of trade, manufac-
IRE and general business of the coun-
-ry. The surreptiiious act of 1873,
~!ivorcing silver and gold in our none
.ary system, was a crime of untold
magnitude. 1t was the rankest kind
of class legislation in favor of the
wealthy against the producers OF
wealth, and hostile to the prosperity
of the United States. 1t was an acl
of treason because done at the instance
of European syndicate and fer bribe
money, "giving aid and comfort t.
our country's enemies" To shiel,
the guilty parties, the we'll authenti-
Gated facts, often published, have been
vigorously denied.
The Enquirer will continue to ex.
pose this objectionable crime until
right and justice are done the people
by the full restoration of silver to its
old companionship with gold. We
iced the assistance of the people in
disseminating the truth, to which end
we invite all in your selection of pa
pers for the coming season to include
the Enquirer, that costs only $1.oo a
year. Issued twice a week.
Liberal commissions and cash re-
wards given TO club raisers. Sample
copies free. ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Cincinnati, o
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
EXCURSIONS TO THE SOUTH.

Will be sold over the Buckeye
Route to points in Alabama, Florida
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Miss
issippi. NORTH Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee and Virginia on Feb.
ruary 9th. March 5th. April End and
SOth, 1895, at one fare for the round
trip. For further information write
to any Agent c. H 70 T Ry, or w
d Fisher, G P & 7 A, Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

Itch on hnman. mango on hnrs. e.
dogs and all sinrk, cured IN iI,Ir,y
miDnies by WnOlfpT.l's Saniixr.
l.ntinn. This nevr fails. Sold b,
?. Harrington, Druggist; Logar,O.
Dee. Is ( m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

t.n.f-h Sp,vir Linimari re-
move. Ind Sdh ,.r Cal 'nsr'l
I. .,u, ~ b ,Ei~ir y III nnr-"s
Bi 't navtn t'n;'' Spft'' {,
Sv.,u,: X :, -B - II .Sr'a s
Il ". u 'h'n.'s, E"n l., go.
= $50 h -, "f ..r. l.
= 81 y
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
B. so. S-W. RY.
Timetable.

Trafrs leave Athens MS fellows;
For Cincinnati 31,0 A. NJ: 1:5 PM: $50 AM.
- IT Louis. .3cW l!6
. Louisville. a:0I l-05
AN. PM AM PM
" Parkersburg iam lO:i2 9:iI BIS
" Chillicothe 3:J3 l:G5 S:20 :: All
Trains leave Nc irtLur Junct. rs follows:
For Cincinnati lisa Pm: 925Am:
:. ST Louis. go. I;5i
louisville. 9:.5 Am: I:5i Pm:
" Parke Sbua. 1919 Pm: 2:lj 8:l2 Am.
" Chiliicotie.- "a 9;25 Am: 5;l6 Pm.
For detail inf I'm: ton regarding rates,t
on cor. Meeting lines. 81, eping, par.or, dining
cars. etc.. ttr -
L. H. REUTINGEft, rkt, Agt. B & o, SW
Ky. Athens. Ohio.
W. H. I.EHMER. rkt Agt. Macarthur juliet
ion, Ohio.
g. B,WAi.r T.. ,.siSf.. III Gen. Pass Agent
Cincinnati, UulO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

DON'T you want u Pool or
Billiard fable? Bott Bros.
ColambHs. ohio. will sell
them on easy payments, alsr
Bar tixt res. Billiard sApliie-
&c.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

All Creation and part of Halifax seems Ia
he reached by tie Ohio Central Lines Ohl
over 5000 miles. This book is a most popu.
ar leader.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Harper's Magazine.
IN 1895

The sImplrfon q new novel by Thomai
| Hardy, will tie begun in tile December rum
| ilet, 1894 ana cOntin..e Ell to- November, lS9j
Whoever may be One's a,orite am"ng Eng
lI>b ns,yelis,S Il Will be conceded hy al
critics .hat Th,,in ~ Harry ststnis fOreiii,,s:
| as master OF dction, and The Sim pie tons
interior In .iegree To that which has mnrl.e.
Jrliby--the most successful story OF the year
Anstb'r ie ,dftsx iratute Will he the Personal
kecollscilons ofJoan Of Arc. by the sienr
| unoer whi"h g,iise the mort popular OF livi ny
american maga1i.Ic writers viii prs-seht the
ST. ~ of ihe Maid OF Orleans. In III, January
Numb+r will appear proftl>ely Illustrated
eapei un Charlrston and tn CIroiiIIS, the
6fst oi q series ri Southern Paprrs.
Ndrthetn AFRICA is attracting mnr.' atten-
| seAt Of empires. The next volume OF
Harper's Magazine will contain fur illus
tr:sied articles on his region. and three of
ti,etp will depict the present. Iif.. there.
Julian ka!uh will prepare for the Magazine
u sefieH OF eight stNrieS, depicting lyrical
pii,,ses 0f Chinese Lite anu Manners Besides
the lopy Nories. there will be-in in III. Jan
nary Number the first chapter Of A Three
Part Novelette,. by Richard II riding Davis
the longest work yet al iteInpttd by this writ
er. Cemplete short -tOries ny pOpul ,r writ
ers Will continue 10 bea feature Of the
MAG lZlNE.
Send Tor illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes cfthe MAGAZINE begin
with the Number tor June and December oi
each Year When no Time IN mentiO. ed. sub
scription will begin with the Nnnt,er current
AT the time o receipt OF order. ClDth cases
,Or bt ding. So cents ench-hy mall pos, paid.
Title page ana index sei I on application.
Rem!tt,nces should be made by Post Office
Money Oruer or piaft, 10 avoid chance ui
loss.
Harper's Periodicals.
Harper's Magazine, one year, $500
Harl,er's Weesly -. y4Ou
tiarpers RIznr, "a 81 ~
Hsrpers Young Pc pie, S2OO
Postage Tree T., all subscribers In Ihe
United states, Canada, and Mexico.
Address
Harper & Brothers,
P,O. Box 95g. NY Citv.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
wholssa,s Dealers q Manufacturers.

Will find the Buckeye Mileage
ticket the best in the market. 1t is
good over So transportation lines and
costs twenty dollars, good one year
from date of sale. Write, w Fisher,
Genl. Pass. 4 T'kt. Agt., c H v 4
7 Ry., Columbus, C., for leaflet CIV
ing full information. 3 80
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
DENTISTRY!
@4
D. T. v. RANEX,
LOGAN.

Teeth extracted without pain by
the use, either Of Gas or Ita Est.
The best and safest local anaestbetic
known to the profession.
DR.. Raney has exclusive right to
use in this county, First Class Plate
Work, and Filings made at reason
able prices. Office over Rochester's
Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
FRAN EkYERS!

Now occupies his New Store Rom, ON
walnut street, southeast 1f the Logan
Furniture Company, with NJ. Inn
mense Stock of Hand. Made
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
BOOTS 4 eAQEe

Nade In an Artistic Manner or Mend.
Ing you wish arfisttcly done,
sse the "Old Reliable"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Netpspapfr.

g Democratic g1emspaper.
Democratic money OWES it and Democratic
manage and edit il.
1t champion and Hooking county all that
the happiness and prosperity of people
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Pr,f Frank Myers T. Or Dollison, s',s o'.srvs, W

ontrihn and records of meteorological phenomena
Church affairs will be furnished bv social and
tnt local news, Iy reliable end capable reporters.
The sny incidents politics. the noted politicians the
lille business and downs old work and oc. wi
attention from know what they abu
The will he the for locking county people
columns will b. rich in literature, oal in character
fnnd in the prondest gilt edged pnb can in the country
In addition the contributions of home writer's, the SENRtNE
will favor it's readers with articles om--
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

Harper & Brothers,
P.O. Box $50, n. Y. City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22
EARN ZIG SALARIES.


There Is hardly one Of the big men Of
the couniry--ihe presidents Of railroads
OF heads OF large cofporations-w who
does not get larger salary than the
chief Magistrate OF the United States.
Few Of the big lawyers make less than
$4,000 a year IN their practice. lnsur.
ance pays splendid salaries, and the
presidents OF the companies frequently
have enormous incomes. Heads OF trusts
and big railroad corporations rule about
the same. Religion pays fairly well.
while arr aud literature make money IN
TITS and starts.
But the Law Is where the big fees are
made. John T.. Parsons IS SAID to have
received $4,000 Tor organizing tue
sugar trust It's said lac makes 5000
TO 500. ooJ aycar. B1urkg Cochran has
made 100000 annually Tor some time.
Roscoe IoukIng mad $4,000 Ia une
year, and when he died hu lett 500, 1oJ
IN ices unsolicited james c Carter
is another BIZ money .making lawyer,
and hi5 fees amount to At least 81 90 a
year. David Bennett llill is not heavy
money'makng lawyer. lie rarely made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

,,,r. ,,s, s.,.,,., ,.,r ii, Li. tsi,,i,,
hor, UI, ,,b,, itii snd p,r,n ,,oi
mo ola. tsistc ,,iii go. s,,,,rs, e..
Cntp.ii tf,i,c,si,, ,l,.y ,i,,iJsl .,,.,,,.,
There ara. !, I,rrs nu1ibsr ~ Nc,v y,rE
iao,ysrs ,yb,s,. i.,. ,,,n,,r, a., ,,,,t, ti,,f,
t.p a. j., var ..,,riar'y. Amnrg tIc.e
I'm b.. .r.1,,l tn..r, B. f',,.fa usn.
i8trIn Il 'Tt.rt Irslartrt Il tnig,ft
Eo1rrt G.. IugersoII l.ltbu Root Artr.
uus n. IInIfn.. T,rtru Eu...l 4 T.
& DnIJ and ,,,nr1e ItoaJlcv David
Dudley Ftrid made a MILAN an the ll,y
by Inc time he r.,irrd ~ ~. Epnle
who ranks AS one of lb. Leaders uf thc
California bar. ppt sty,Y55 out OF the
Blyihe estate and an ,gual sum out OF
tine Merritt estate. two ygr, iamuu. NiII
c4se. in that state. Trc.e r3uk nd tb,
biggest fees ,v.r paiI There.
Pres.drDt ilcnry u. HYDE OF the
Equitable Iuglfarc, r5nlpluv draws
10000 year for running the affair, OF
The com lsny. Richard A. NrCurdy,
president of the NgmN Insurance com.
pgny and Iohu A. NeCaull of the New
York Lie Insurance company each
draw the same amount William ii
beers. VINO ,yl, president OF the New
Nurs Life Insurance company, was the
one who broke me record IN lie ~.
slf.u.p salaries. lie received s-sull
wear. aud va, given $1,000 Tor a
Christina. present. When ne retired he
was given a pension ui 81. 500 a wear.
/ T.. ID. Armstrong did better 1y keeping
out OF hre insurance than by silvins In.
, lie was guaranteed stJoo il a year ifhe
would stay Out ct ire insurance after he
/ had sold nis business interests. Nurvin
| Green received $4,000 70 year as prcsi.
dent OF the Mt.lum lu1u telegraph
company while be was alive. AMI 4. +.
I sckcrt. who succeeded INN 1T his death,
| nov draws that sum. Eckeu at one
time held small office and worked his
| way up to the presidency.
Banking also pays good salaries to its
managers, lfgdeuCK .. OlcOtt prgsi.
/ dent ui the Central Trust company.
/ draws $4,000 a year Tor his services.
| Richard King. VINO holds similar posi-.
ton IN the Union Trust company. got,
/ 10000 q year General LOUIS tiTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-22

covenant with the Lord. and said, "Ol
All that thou shalt give me ! will surely
give the tenth unto thee" How do We
pay our tithng-.to the Bishop do
not pay my tithing to the Bishop. pay
u TO the Lord. lie knows whether ]
pay II. lie knows whether my heart ~
right with Him OF whether II is not lie
knows whether ! am deccivIng Him.
lie has only asked Tor one little gilt
from any Of us. WHAT can we give to
Him when we are dependent upon Him
lOr everything that we hJye--ior food,
Tor raiment, Tor habItatiUn for all the
means that comes into our hands, We
may be so ignorant thIt We do not &C.
knowledge this, nevertheless Il IS true.
Yet there b. something that we have
which lie prizes. What is ~ "My son,
give me thine heart" "My daughter,
give me thine heart What do under.
stand by this, ! understand my alice
ton; that acknowledge His hand In all
things, and that have nothing that Is
deafcr TO me than my affection tor Him.
We love our wives and children. But
the call comes to 10 on mission. We
take our lives IN our hands, and we
preach the Gospel to people that do
hNA "NNNAA w Ahl' lllhAll hhANh " anu We
ask them to come and enjoy the happi-
ness hat We have In the Church OF God.
Why do We do ~ Because we have a
greater affection Tor Coo than We have
lor wiyg, aud children, houses and
lands, OF anything else. | hope my
affection will always be centefed ON the
Almighty. lWJnt to be redeemed back
into His presence; and Il tail. there is
an end 10 nay happiness, When 20
INTO my secret chamber and appeal 10
my Heavenly Father Tor something that
need, 10 there simply because ! want
a. When gathered around the family
altar, we tender our praises aud thanks.
Eylngi 10 God lot Ills protecting care,
% IS because we feel u. We want the
fellowship Of the Holy Ghost; there Is
no one else who can give IL, and so we
naturally ask Him. II We are in any
trouble, we naturally 10 10 our unseen
liend, the Father OF our spirits, and We
plead vi h Him, IN the name OF Jesus
Christ, for just such things as We need.
DO we no. IN this way manifest by our
works that we have confidence IN HIM
DO we not manifest that We believe that
lie IS, ana that lie IS a tcwlrleg oil thos e
who diligently seek Hmm You see men
and women that never do this. II is
simply that they are too ignorant. They
do not know the source from whence
they are led and clothed. They think u
is their own smartness. They are su
self sufficient and SO independent that
they think At Is all nonsense 10 ask the