davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
A WOMAN GOVERNOR.
A Bright Young Wyoming Thinking
About Electing One.
Miss Reel Is Too Modest to Think of
Accepting.

Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent of pub
Tic instruction for Wyoming, has demon
stratal by a successful public record that
she Is as capable of performing the duties
Of an executive as her male contemporaries
I'm Wyoming public life. Her friends, in
the face of her protests, persist In naming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.

The body covered with sorps--two
bottles of =. l.. y. made positive and
permanent cure. This Is only one of
many thousand similar eases.
Catarrh yields at once TO v. j. y.
That smothcred feeling at night, That
heavy feeling in the day - can and
should be removed L. l.. L. Will do it
IL you only give IL a chance.
Indigestion and constipation 90 hand
in hand Headaches and total loss OF
appetite nre the results. Regulate
yourself aud tone up your stomach
with l.. Il. l..
Soisfy of druggists.
LipPSiAN EROS. A,othsesries. seis Prcp'rss
Ilppmss's b.cct. ssvssnsh. Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-03
Newspaper Critics.

IL Is doubtful whether any one is thor
oughly satisfied with any newspaper as IL
Is now conducted Jones ahhors sports
He cannot sec why space should he given
to them, but he reads eagerly every item,
and oven tho jcsts, about the Rocntgcn
rays. Smith thinks n thcater Is in d.
rect communication with the bottomless
pit In his paper there would be no room
for even the announcement of shows.
Brown would have nothing hut discussions
OF the tariff Robinson reads only the
financial column. Even the bald state
mcgt Of an event irritatcs Higgins, who
wished tho reverse Of the actual occur
renee. - BOSTON Journal.
The oasis., 1896-02-15
Nr1SI~cs NE ws.

At the Silver Flake, seven miles from Prescott, lead of Sl00 ore was struck recently. At last reports the body had been explored for thick ness of seven feet and the footwall has not yet been struck.
 Articles of incorporation have just been filed of the Nulture Extension Mining company, the incorporators named being Joseph c. Mckee, Will liam c. Davis and c. w. Wright, the two last named being well known re- sidents of Tucson. The offices of the incorporation are to be at Vulture, Maricopa county, and at Chicago. Capitalization is for 5000, 900, with shares at sl each. The company has secured control of several mining claims adjacent to the original Vulture and design their development.
 Yuma Sentinel: Last Monday the La Fortuna mines that were bo2ded on the 3rd of last July to c. D. Lane, passed out of the hands of the original locators and a deed on that day was filed by Supt. RIM. Straus with county recorder Nil. Pool, which conveyed all right and title in said mines to MT. Lane and the consideration therein expressed is Sl50OO0. This is one of the largest amounts ever paid for a partially developed mine in this coun- ty. The mine is located twenty-eight miles southwest of this city in the San Alyino mountains and the fortunate locators are Messrs. Fartell, Halbert, Albert and Thomas.
The oasis., 1896-02-15
A yaluabIe Property Well Worked.

Mir. Samuel Donnely is working a very valuable mining property, the Copper Glance mine, located about thirty miles from Fairbanks on the east side of the Huachuca mountains. The mine is large and paying one, being a permanent Assure vein or cop per, silver and gold, so located as to be economically and easily worked by tunnellng, the returns being very ample. The highest so far taken out shows l90 ounces silver, two thirds Of an ounce gold aud thirty-six per cent copper.
 Mir. Donnely is very pleasant and quiet gentlemen of much experience and good impulses. Were some of his theories pertaining to life followed by a majority of the people the world would be benefited
 We know" said MT. Donnely re- gently, that we have a principle and live in such manner as to maintain it. There never has been a aquarrel in our camp and l never have heard one person speak i'll of another. It seems impossible to many that so many peo- ple can live in such peace and unity, nevertheless such Is the case and when YOU study the subject it is not such an astounding fact. Very few under stand the true case about the mine and many are the rumors to be heard. I own the mine and my employees do not join. hire any help may need and pay regular wages. As long as miner conducts himself properly and pleases me he can remain in my em- ploy. Norough characters are allowed to remain in the camp and no man ad- dicted to liquor habit will be hired, unless he fully proves that he wishes to abstain and will do so. We have two camps, one near the mill and one at tue mine. We have our own ma chine shops, saw mill, etc, to do al- most all our work. When parties call at the camp they are welcome and no one in need has ever been turned away without aid.p
The oasis., 1896-02-15

XAJANTEDi Several trustworthy gentlemen W or ladies to travel in Arizona for estab- iished reliable house. Salary S7S0 and ox- nonses Steady position. Enclose reference md self addressed envelope. The DoIpniIon 0Esnnaay. Third Floor, Omaha Building Cnlcagd. I'll.
The oasis., 1896-02-15

J,A.NAUGLE. Asst Gen Manager.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
UWaga, POlacy!

Tersx jest w&asnie ozas i s~posobnos6,
jaka sic Wan nigdy w zyciu drugi RAJ
ME zdarzy dojsc do posiadania wlasuo.
sci, W okolicy zyznej i pieknej, kt6ra
ley prey rzece ,,Red River" (Czerwo-
neil W Minesocie. Me namyslaj sie
diugo, ale przybywaj i wybieraj sobie
mieJsoe zanim sic zacznie ten gwaltow.
ny ruch kolonizacyjny, ktory powst..
ME PREY otwsrciu rezerwacyi, znanej
pod nazwa ,,Red Lake Indian Reser-
vation". Zpewnoscia $4,000 ludzi be.
die W linii, oko}o pierwszego czerwoa
1896 T., W Crookston, kiedy ia rezerwa.
cya zostanie otwarta. Il liczby tel ty.
STAGE kupowae beda grunta wzd}uz H.
nil kolei zelaznej Great Northern. w
roku 1895 juz by}y 3 zaiozone kolonis
polskie: L~ewakowski, blisko Argyle;
Stanisfawowo, PREY Stephen, oraz Kro-
"a W Hollocks. Jezeli to was interesu
je, piszcie do Komisarza Gruntowego,
albo po angielsku Land Commission
e Great Northern Ry., st. Paul,
Minn.", a otrzymaoie darmo mapy i
ilustrowane pamflety. Otrzymacie cd
mas rowniez informaoye, tyozace sic ma
bywania wolnych gruntow rzadowych,
oraz sPosob6w, W jaki kolej Great Nor
thern sprzedaje grunta ma {atwe sp4aty
czyli raty. Wszystkie p~amflety, czyfi
~objasnienia, So drukowane W polskim
Jezyku. (23-4-96.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
Ill.
Woina ~rozpala}a sic.

Wojna rozpalala se'
wielki kataklizm, niosacy " swym ionie Przyszdosc swiata'
lax wielka burza zaslanial horyzont ooraz grozniejszemi chmurami,
a Z mich huczaly pioruny, cd kt6rych p&onai pas zieni diugi cd
Baltyku do Czarnego morza.
u chmur tych ciemnyoh wyiauia1y sic olbrzymie zastePy, krooie
tvsiecy, miljony Iozace, wobec ktorych milky zasePy Kserkszes6w
Daryuszow.
Scierano sic krwawo o kazda piedz ziemi, wystsply do boju
narzedzia zniszczenia, nigdy ME widziane, ME byio bohaterow, DO
posrod mnionow bohaterami So dywizye, korpusy, a mestwo po-
szozepolnych ludzi niknie wsrod tel masy, jak kropla woody wsrod
bury. wzlatuiaoa ma rozbitej fall ooeanu.
Dypamit piroxylna, owe straszne srodki zniszczenis, naleza1y
luz do przeszlosci, miejsce ich zastapily melinit, roburyt, ekrazyt,
proch zwykly ustapii miejsca bezdymnemu, poteane dziaia pruske
zr 1870 zastapiono innemi, ktoryoh stalowa zostala wzmo.
oniona piersoieniami kutego zelaza, tax zwanemi Ringkanonen,
wprowadzono MOVIE pociski nazwane OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, jak
r6wniez powszechnie zapanowal typ recznej broni maiokalibrowy'
repetierowy Leese Mausera, Lebela Manlichera, ostatni wyprobo'
wany W straszliwy sposob W woinie Chiljskiej, W bitwsoh pod
Concon la Plaoilla, pod Valparaiso W sierpniu T. 1891.
Cs{y geniusz wieku, Gaia potega Przemysfu, zfozyfy sic jakby
La nova olbrzymia F1znie Wulkana, ma wykuoie wyrobienie tych
misternych poteznych narzeda, wyglsdajacych jak oacka, a nioss'
cycz smierG i zniszczenie.
TIE armie, opsrte n a ol~brzymich systemstach 6nansowyoh, ma
skompHkowanych ekonomicznyOh regulstoraoh, cafe W swej mase
ooromnej, byly rezultatem misternych genjalnych kombinscJi
pa6stw nowozytnych, ktore rzucaiy ma wage swego istnienis z je'
dnei strony miecz, z drugiej byt ekonomiozny ludlow, Gaia sia
swych wiadz umysaowych, staraiy sic utrzymac rownOwags tych
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
DARMO KSIAZKA

20 stronnic) ola mezezyzn | kobiet, dotknletych cier.
pieniem sekretnemi,c hociazby bardZo zadawnione
PIzysliicie2 Gently W znaczkach pocztowych dla o
ptscenia porta. ksiazka bardzo ciekawa / pozyteczns.
DIR. HATHAWAY Il CO, 20 Dearborn ST.. Chiea1o'
Ill. H.1'as
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
PIoTR BINKoWSKI,
Z~egarmistrz i ZfOtnik

359 ". Chicago ave. PREY Noble ullcy.
Rolski &Aad Jubilersh 4 Sztucz-
nych Ks0iat6w,
wykonywa Z}ote Szpilki Zwiazko.
we dla Polek Ia uchwa{a Rzadu
Centralnego Zwiazku Mar. Pol. Zam6.
vienna ma szpilki ola Polek nalezy pre-.
sylac wprost do mnie.
ZadezpiecSa od ognia 4 sprzedah
Rarty O~hrstoaOe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21
EAST MARYvILLE.

Mr. Hicks has moved into the
Stanfeld house on College street.
DR.. R. B. Nc Bath was up from
Unitia, visiting his parents and other
relatives.
DR.. Hugh French Of Rockford
was seen in our part Of town the first
Of this week.
Sam Everett and one MRS. George
Edmonds are confined to their home
with sickness.
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence is spending
few days with friends at Trigena
London County.
3 Little John Kelley has moved into
the house made vacant by the renlov-
al Of Porter Kidd
Rev. R. A. Parham of Sunbrigh,
has been spending week with rela-
tives in East Maryville.
DR.. S. L. George, Willie Henry
and Lula Goddard have been sick
but are able to be about now. a
I Mr.. Russell and family of Muddy
Creek have been the guests Of Mr.. ].
P. Martin and family, for a few days.
Miss Mamie Caldwell came down
from Nebo Springs Saturday and re.
NAMED until Sunday with home
folks.
/ The holiness people are conduct
ing services every Sunday afternoon
in the grove on North Hill with goot
attendance.
DR.. P. M. Bartlett has gone tt
Saratoga N. Y. where he will be il
attendance at The sessions of the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
church which commenced there Tues
day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21
Commencement Exercises.


Sabbath, May "a, 1896.
1890 A. M, Baccalaureate Ser
mon.-Dr. Boardman.
7:3o Sermon before Y. M. C. A.
and Y. w. c. A.-Prof. Waller.
Monday, May rs.
1890 A. NJ. Essays, Orations and
Music, in chapel.
p. M. Musicale, by Miss Glenn
ems Department.
1890 P. M. Social Reunion.
Tuesday, May 10th.
1890 A. M. Lecture before the A.
U. L. S.-Rev. B. B. Bigler.
aP. M. Class day Exercises.
1880 P. M. Annual Exhibition os
the Adelphic Union.
Wednesday, May a7th.
9 A. M. Meeting of Board of Dr.
rectors.
1880 A. NJ. Essays, Orations and
Music in chapel.
1880 P. NJ. Senior Glass Concert
Thursday, May 18th.
1880 A. M. Commencement.
1880 Alumni Meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The new tent Of East Tennessee
Holiness Association will be pitched
first in Maryville. Services in it will
begin on Sabbath May 3rst, and will
be conducted by Rev. N. ]. Harvey
Wilmore, KY. Bro. Harvey is an
evangelist who claims victory in the
name of the Lord wherever he goes.
Let everybody attend these services
and let all the Lords people unite to
aid this work by their presence and
their prayers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21
Yours,
Bittle. Webb s. Co.

T. P. Cowan has sold out his inter
est in the Maryvllle Electric Light
and Power Company to Sam and Joe
Walker. ti5
William Waugh and Miss Sadie
Endeavor of Knoxville enjoyed the
hospitality Of East Maryvllle friends
last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Porter daughter Of
Prof. Robert Porter OF. Knoxville
spent Sunday as the guest Of friends
IN our part Of the city.
Mrs. Taylor sister to the Johnsons
~ miles east Of town, came in Sun
day from California and will remain
with her brothers for some time.
mrs, Mary Caldwell has gone to-
her fathers, Mr.. Henry Hufaker up
on French Broad River where she
will remain for some time administer.
ing to the needs of her father and
mother in their declining years.
The familiar face of Hon. Andrew
Gamble has not been seen on the
streets for a few days, because he has
been compelled TO remain in doors
on account of sickness. His many
friends will hope for his speedy re-.
covery, that he may resume his place
|amongus. 'aaea
Ex.Sheriff ], NJ. Armstrong and
family have gone to Montyalc Springs
to spend the summer in the hope that
the change may be helpful to Mr..
Armstrong, in his affection. The
many friends Of this family will be-
glad to know that it may prove q
blessing to him, and restore in great
measure his lost health.
Capt. S. P. Rowan and wife spent
last Sunday on the old homestead 4.
miles east Of town, where the scenes,
OF vanished years were refreshed and.
the pranks of boy-hood and girl-hood
days, were played in the full enjoy
ment of life, sweet memories of those
happy by gone days no doubt linger
in the minds Of all when viewing the
scenes Of childhood, the happiest
period of our lives. How many
would live those precious moments
over again if We could, but alas, they
are gone never to return.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21
M. E. CHURCH. d
~ Dn.

The violin solo Sunday morning
by Miss Grace Carnahan was beauti,
fully rendered and thoroughly en-
joyed BY the large congregation.
The pastor preached from Cor.
III III. ~ 4asll Wy 'f'9'A'' Y
I Bro. Robert Parham paster OF SUM-
bright Circuit preached very help
full sermon Sunday night much to the
delight Of his many friends.
The reception rendered by the
Epworth League to the older men,
befs Of the Church was a most en-
|joyable occasion. The delicate ACT Of
kindness and love shown to the older
was thoroughly appreciated and tend
ed to draw the young and old of the
church together in the strong beauti-
fol ties Of Christian love. We heartily
commend this form of Christian SYM
pathy, and feel that the spirit Of the
Christ is in it. AZ
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21
PROF. Gates BABY
Drowned In the Pool at the Foun-
.iihq tain City Park.

Y Littlc Cora, the eighteen months
daughter Of ProfessqFW. A. Cate, Of
Holbrook college, was strangely
drowned in he pool in Fountain. City
park about 5 O'Clock Thursday fore
! neon h.I9 ~ 4lgHD l-d .aili-g
The baby had accompanied her
two sisters, Gertie and George. to
the post-office,. and while the two
elder sisters were waiting for the
mail the little one quietly slipped
away toddled off along the path in
the park toward the hotel.
In a few minutes the two sisters start
ed for the hotel, where the family of
Prof. Cate lives, and not seeing little
Cora, around anywhere, they ,natur-
ally supposed she had proceeded them
home. They walked past the pool,
on up to the spring, and from there
to the hotel. Not finding Cora, there
they began search in the park, and
about thirty minutes after the baby
was first missed she was discovered
lying in the bottom Of the fountain
q.
pool, by lady who was in the park.
Quickly the motionless little body
was taken from the pool and medical
assistance secured promptly in order,
if possible to revive the little one.
Life, however, was extinct. The
supposition is that the baby fell into
the pool head-foremost, and did not
have the opportunity to scream during
its strangulation. There was but IS
inches of water in the pool at the
time.
The funeral services were held al
Ago O'Clock Thursday afternoon by
Rev. DR.. Kennedy. at the Fountain
City .hotel. The remains Of little
Cora was taken to Bradley county,
near Cleveland, Thursday for inter
ment. at8
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21
S1.oo A YEAR.
Better and Better ..uuv,s

We glad to that business gets month.
The first four months of this exceeds the first
last by satisfactory difference We to you
goods cheaper than other and believe appreciate
it, Our line Of wash goods still complete ranging price
from SC to l5c yard Black Ccan CLOTH looks like silk
the thing skirts Nice
lies Ladies' White Sailor with
Black Sailor with black bands Mems good
at ST. Mems Pillow Shoes $780, Ladies' Slippers
$685. 81 so MeE 50c 75c
and slips Come in and and price goods will
please you and sell you goods as low possible.
als s4sas+l@ h &aias Yours,
'' s5.85."~ Bittle. Webb s. Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21

TAKE NoTIcE:-A nice house and
lot for sale cheap. Part cash and the
balance on one and two years. A
good location and good neighbors.
For further information call on or adj
dress the TINES.
We notice by the Knoxville papers
that las. M. Gates has passed the
examinations and has been admitted
to the bar to practice law.in the diff.
ierent courts Of the State. Inns
friends will be glad to hear Of his
success in his chosen profession.
The burning of Montvale, as told
in another place, is a great loss to this
county and it is especially SO to the
farmers who live near that place as it
was good summer market for all
the garden truck they could spare.
1t is to be hoped that the hotel will
be rebuilt.
Remember the excursion next Sat-
urday, just think Of it you can ride
3l2 miles for the small sum of So.
The trip will be made in a day.
There is some Of the most beautiful
scenery along this route, You will
always regret it if you do not take adj
vantage of this excursion. M
Thursday evening of this week
Robt. A. Tedford, of this place, will
be united in marriage to a Miss Pat
ton, of Sweetwater. Edwin S. Cum
ningham will act as best man.
Mesdames Burger and Bond will also
go from here. The TIMES extends
hearty congratulations.
Prof. Horace Ellis, who has been
successfully assisting Prof. Sam'l.
Sheriff. teach the Jonesboro School,
returned home the latter part of last
week. Horace is one of the most
promising young men of our town
and we predict successful life for
him. He will attend school the CON-
ing winter is
Don't forget the excursion to Ash
vile the a3rd. of this month. You
can get to see some of the most
beautiful scenery in the world, and
the banner CITY of the South. Fare
for round trip only S.. w. p. Hood
says he will lock our car so that no
one can come in and crowd us, and
if any one gets boisterous they will
be terded too Immediately, so do not
stay at home thinking there will be a
rough crowd, but go and enjoy your.
self for once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21

F. p. Morton Contract Painter
and Paper hanger, Special attention
to Signs and Buggies. Mar will
Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21

A terrible cyclone swept through
Grayson and Denton counties, Texas,
last week destroying hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth, of proper.
ty and killing many people. The
total number of dead will reach I2o
and there are over 100 others wound
ed. 1t was the worst storm in the
history Of the state. 4. 4 -f2s
Soloman Moore died at his home,
near Carpenters Camp ground,
Monday, after an illness Of very few
days. He was eighty-four years Of
age and had been citizen of this
county for many years. A wife and
one of his children survive him, Mrs.
DR.. Garner. Prof. Golf conducted
the funeral service Tuesday.
Miss Cora Sheets, John Bower and
daughter, Lucy, Of Ohio, and Mrs.
DR.. Weagley and son, Of Maryyille,
accompanied by A. Goddard, Of the
TINES, took pleasant trip to Mont
vale and Look Rock one day last
week. The Ohio people thought
that East Tennessee afforded the
grandest scenery they ever looked
upon. $3.50 tlsa 9ga'l s'7 iflt (
Rev. L. E.. Prentiss, Of Dayton,
Ohio, spen, last week in the noun
tains of this county. The doctor has
had the misfortune Of loosing one Of
his arms since leaving East Tenn.
He was leaning against a car when
the train started, which caused him
to loose his balance and fall with one
arm across the rail, the wheels crush
ing it.
Don't forget the Excursion next
Saturday. The round trip of sIa
miles for only $2roo and a chance Of
seeing some of the most beautiful
scenery in the world. You can 20
from Maryville to Ashville without a
change of cars The train leaves
Maryville at S o'clock in the morn
ing and.arrives at Ashville at II A..
IN. On the return the train will
leave Ashville at S O'Clock in the
evening. Don't miss this.
Recently report reached John
Snyder, postmaster at No Time, that
Joe Summey, resident Of that sec
ton, had been talking dlsparagingly
of daughter of Snyder. Summey
was asked by the irate father Of the
young lady to explain himself and he
said man named Joe Garner had
started the story. Garner denied the
charge, and it was difficult to keep
him and Summey from fighting. The
three men met and failing to settle
their differences, resorted to blows.
A knife thrown at Garner struck
him in the back, inficting painful
wound, and four shots were fired,
but nobody hurt. Snyder was ar
rested and bound over to court, and
the officers are looking for Garner
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21
THAT BLOCK OF MARBLE.
Given to Nebraska by Tennessee
Is Creating GOSSIP.


A Tribune man was shown COM
srnunication received from Mr.. John
Currie, the sculptoro Of the Abraham
Lincoln statue tobe made Of Tennes-
See marble and erected In Lincoln,
Nebraska, in which he says that a
great deal sf interest has been aroused
over the coming of the Block.
The block was quarried few miles
above Knoxville and will be given
formally to the state Of Nebraska by
The owners of the quarry as gift
from the state. The western news
papers have taken up the gift and
discuss it along lines Of the opening
of true union between the north and
south, statue of Abraham Lincoln
made Of gift from Tennessee, erect
ed in Nebraska.
+ The governor of Nebraska has
stated that general legal holiday
will be granted when the present is
formally turned over to the state, on
which day schools will be dismissed,
banks and factories closed, and much
Of public speaking and demonstration
will be displayed to show patriotic
appreciation of the Chest monument
tai marble in the world" and what it
signifies. Knoxville Tribune. & r
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21

As we 60 to press we are getting an
excellent and much needed rain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-05-21

Miss Jennie Porter daughter Of
Prof. Robert Porter Of Knoxville
spent Sunday as the guest of friends
In our part of the city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-05-13

The man who for(eits his self re-
spect loses the best friend that he ever
had in this world.
Envy is blind, and knows nothing
except to depreciate the excellencies
of others.
You need not be shocked at the
bad conduct Of other people unless
your own is blamelesS.
There is no way of making perma-
nent success in this world without CIV
ing IN honest equivalent for it.
Every character has an inward
spriug; let Christ be it. Every action
has Il Keytone; let Christ see it.
When the air is filled with sunlight,
there is no opportunity for the deeds of
darkness. When the soul has tasted
of the bread of life, it cannot hunger
for the stones of the wilderness. When
God is all to us, the world is nothing.
Let none stand back as if their sins
were too great to be forgiven, or their
ease too bad to be cured. Jesus is an
Advocate who never lost Il cause, a
Physician who never lost patient.
When lie once gets into the world,
it i, astonishing how hard it is to get it
out. You may beat it about the head
until it seems to have given up the
ghost, and then, the next day, meet it
on the street rs healthy as ever