davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-07
Slctoer5nibneibcr= mnc Srimmcrs=
Spcal 9liiemblp Sir. 1906,
&nt9btS pf Sabpr.

4. Sunt 1871.
fSa Die rlmsritanid. liberation Of aabnr" einsn
nrbearunptten Sopeott qeeen Die pgartbolpmap
grsmine 6ompanp- bon Stobeftsr. Nep=0orf ertldrt
BAT, uno spar ttnta5 nur, NEIL ole In ne ! !.
I n Der rgartbolomap 6pmpaane" Mitqlltoer Der
r&niabts Of Qabpr@ irtO, uuD 3u Dem 3peds, un ole
beiaqten Gna.tentsn su spinq.u, Don Den pRnigbfs
p1 Habor" auslutretsn uno f6 Der r6totraton OF
Gabor~ anjutlieben, uro
ia Die 6rfSruna oeics 9optotts rlntd0 ein
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gel d | o en- BON Der ~ % er uS
] dneio oe r=unp r m mcr g VI ! nj D
1906, 81. Of g. . q / I III r {, oaB lpir De-
iagtrn Rrisossuq esqen unisre Arbsits sSenonen p.
oammen ulto 1le organifrten mn mot oraanl1t'tMn ~
Nrbeter aItfforipern, uuieren Nrbtlts @enonsa "
&obeter beijuteben bur6 Die 9cauntiignnq pes SotS
tbolomap=S mann uno NO imuer cine V''FV'"-
beit Oa3u 1T. So
Sei6Ioiitn, DAB oieIe 8eiclutiontn Der
Titriftg snblD uuo ptr rEartbolomaD= eompuN-
mic" suqcianot uno in ben tdQliben 3cttnn9en p''-
Dffentlid)t ipsroen iollcn.
Q35D {. u: 1910. n: ol g
1tnicrc &inocr=Eprtraits
peruiteIit bes fci,onen eteftriid)cn Spffems lino
bqs gRunoer nnb Die freuoe Der 9tsrn. ualtte pot
,ialifen Nacilitdten ieben ms IN otn SI6ho; pot.
traits erfter qlaie sI ot:len attratt'oen p'e'" Su
Iisferu: o,.,., o,-.u.... "a 5nxs1
(Sleannte Cabinets, @tIas.Ippretur 10 Iur 81.
SmnertaI Mc;;ptnt. Sammet=Sfttte, II IufS!.
Musae,eid,nete Grpffaltppes, emallIrt, IL 1ur
grobsbiIber, couIant: 2eoienurs, 5ufriebenteluns
in Riebarr sSal,rs elcftriidbcm Iteltcr.
Art Building, efs esta'si saaRilimsstras. Hne
1850
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-07


uimmt cine rrpbenec @cffalt an. - 3mei
rpeitcre iapdniicbe SriesSidbiffe ndeb Sonos
lulu unterprss.
Can 5ran3iscp, 6. SUM. -
Na6ri6ten per 9ampfer yGoptic" aus
6onolulu ergeben, baB bas aus Der
@inpanberungsfrage enttanbene Ser
piirfnib 3pii4en Sapan uno 6apaii
bur9 Die biplomatiI6en @er6anblunz
gen eber perI6limmert ais beigelegt
tporben lit, Sffi3iere Oes CUR 3eit i'm
6afen bon 9onOlulu liegenOen iap0z
nif9en &reu3ers rNanipui" tbeilen
nit, baB Elm 5neites jupunifcbe5
&riegsi9iff CUR 3eit auf Der 5abrt
bortbin 1T unb Dab elm brittes i'm 8ez
griffe iit, bon Ootobama na4 9pnoz
lulu ab3ugeben.
Die Satin bes iapaneiii6en Sc
1unbten an 6apaii ioute am 5. Sum-
bpn 6pnolulu na4 Sotio 3uriidtebren
unb Der Gefanbte felbit bat in Inter
reburgen nit 5reunben angeDeutet,
baB er, tpenn 6alpaii ni6t balb cine
befriebigenbe Intnort duf Die Toroe=
rungen Sapan's gebe, Die biplomatiz
i8en 8e3iebungen ub6re4en unO nad
6auTe abret5en nerDe.
sas Srrbrc9eu zines 3u6tbauslers.
&anfas Gitp, Mo., 5. Suni-
Der ebemulige 3u6t6aus @trdfling
Som GIarf erI6oB cine Negerin, 5rau
@li3abetb 6utd, unb feuerte mebrere
S9iiI1e auf beren Sp9ter Gli3abetb
unb cine anoere 5rau, tpoDur9 bieIelz
ben i6per perlpunDet purOen. Glart
fam in bic Mobnung ppn 5rau 9at9
unb brobte, beren SO4ter GGt3abet6,
ipeG9e friiber feline Maitrehe mar, gu
erI6ieBen. DIS man i6m bic 9biire
peiIen nolte, 5pg er etnen &eDolber
aus Der Sai9e uno feuerte oruuf los.
Srau 6ath fiel iofort ourA cine 8uz
gel toot 5u 8pben, pGbrenb ibre So6z
ter brei &ugeln in ibren &0rper er6ielt.
y}acb bol1bru9ter Shat na6m erReiB<
aus uno fonnte Big jeBt BON tbm feline
Gh,tr nef,trrhpn tnprnPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-07
Grnhehcu.

9ecorab, Sa., 6. SUM. - Sin
Deutli6 ipa6rnebmbarer GrbbebenitoB
trat tur5 na4 Sugesanbrud in hieIiz
ger 8egeno Elm. Stein S6aben pir0
denelbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-07

- Gin seftern fru6 i'm 2aben Der
oNetp Yort Glotbing : Co." gu OIL
toona, Pu., ausge6ro6enes 5euer be-
I6Goi9te ben WaarenOOrratb gum Be
TRACE bon ettpq 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-07

2pnbon, 5. Sum-. - gs lit enbz
qiiltig feitgeitellt porben, baB DerG3ar,
penn er gelegentIi6 Ieines nu6e 6eOorz
ite6enben 8eIu9es in Rom Dem Pupit
feline Nufnurtung ma6t, gendu bos
8rooramm ein6alten tpirb, 0us gelez
qentIid oes 8eIu6e5 bes 80nigs BON
Siam i'm 9atifan feftgeiteat ipar. I'm
ter ben ni6ts tpeniger al5 freunol6nftz
li6en 8e5iebungen 5Dif6en osm Qui@
rinal unb benz 8otifan f0nnte oerG3a
unm0gli9 BON benz Yalaft bes SOnigs
Sumbert brett nu6 Der Wobnung bes
gapites fabren. Der G3ar pirb buber
bonn Quirinal na9. bem r9ranoe 9oz
tel" fa6ren, po er cine fur3e 3eit berz
peilen unb bunn na6 benz 8atitdn
fabren pirb. Man ertpartet baB Der
G5ur glnfangs September na9 gtOm
tpnnt.
8ub1en um bic Sunit Ul e
nelefs.
2onbon. 5. Sum-. - W2it gez
fpannter Qufmerfiamteit iiebt man in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-07
Eeht! Wihtia!

fS.ir fie 5etIuns, etn omfprt une ets phese
Ger fuse beuGt Tr. q. 2D. SupbGm's 3emeH' uno
Serren.IdrloTs fur punpdrstIlde Guspfless. Hr.
no. TcresSuforoifrase. Or. u. sS. gupean,
SrGoutrstr eer- ocistpets Stastss Stem gsrt
(Dsal6,l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-06-07

GonfuntinopeI, 5. Sunni. -
3tpii4en ben 9otf9aftern Der W3Gdte
unb benz tiirtif6en Miniiter bes 9lusz
pGrtigen Setpfif gai9u fanb beute Ell
ne 5tpeiitiinbige GOnferen5 itutt, in
ipel9er bic Memoranba be8uqlih Der
ren3beri6ti9ungen, Die &apitulatioz
nen i'm 5alle Der grie6if9en Inter
t6anen in Der Siirfei unb bic @ntf6Gz
bigungsiumme, pel6e BON benz ruiIi=
I6en 8otidufter 9raf NelIiboff, refp.
benz fran5Ofii9en 8oti4ufter Gambon
unb benz britii9en 8ptIdafter Sir
pbilipp Gurrie ausgearbeitet purben.
Siefe Memoranba iperben iebt benz
Sultan 5ur Grpdgung porgelegt per=
ben.
oSn Der am lebten 0onnsritag i'm
Sopbane 9uluit ftuttgebabten eriten
5riebens Gonferen5 3pii9en ben
8oti6aftern Der MG9te uno bem tiir=
tiI9en Miniiter bes 4uspdrtiaen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
b. & O. Coal Rates.
expression

For some weeks past articles have
been appearing in certain newspapers
charging the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad with cutting rates on coal
This charge is made by reason of the
fact that better facilities and more
energetic officials have naturally in
creased business. Messrs. Cowen
and Murray, Receivers, sum up the
situation in the closing paragraph Of
a recent interview, as follows: 1.-The
B. & O. has arisen from its somnolent
condition, and is an active highway
for the traffic of the country; and it is
positively true that it is obtaining
any position; it seeks by thoroughly
legitimate methods, and expects to
obtain greater results from its present
policy. In this connection, the Com
pany has not been remiss in the de-
velopment of its local industries.
Those which are already located on
it's line without other outlets have
been encouraged, and the road has
been opened to the settlement and To-
cation of others whose business is de-
sirable."
AS additional proof that there has
been no cutting of rates it is only
necessary to add that the freight re-
ceipts during 1896 were $642, 900 more
than 1895, yet during the months OF
July, August, September and October,
1896. they handled $4,000 tons less
freight than during the corresponding
months of 1895.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
Army nuIlets For Game.

Something for sportsmen to consider
seriously, if they intend to get one Of
the new so caliber army rifles, is the
great penetration of the bullets. One of
the bullets would kill a man through a
four foot spruce tree or COW mile
and more away No ordinary tree can
be depended on to stop one of these bull
lets, and it might easily travel half a
mile through dense woods and hit a
man far out Of sight with deadly effect.
Field and Stream says that the next
legislatures of our great game states
should pass law prohibiting the use Of
a jacketed bullet because of the danger
to human beings. Another argument it
offers in favor of such law will have
great influence ON the men who do not
wish to wound without killing the
game. ''This class of bullets is useless
for large game unless soft pointed, it
says, "as it rarely kills instantly, but
allows the game to die from internal
hemorrhage and in terrible agony out
of reach. -
When such a rifle is used for big
game, bullet that mushrooms should
be employed. The mushrooming bullet
will kill anything, as it goes clear
through an elk, moose or deer, and the
force Of the impact would knock run.
ming grizzly down.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
ONE GREAT DISCOVERY
Follows Another. Read and
Keep Posted.

The advance in medical science is
greater than in any other branch. The
discovery Of the 4 rays and the finding
of malaria In the blood by analysis are
the most recent discoveries, but not the
greatest by any means. The discovery
OF a remedy or medicine that will in
stantly bring relief TO almost any form
of disease we think ia beyond concep-
ton. A remedy that does not require
hours and hours OF patience and pain
before relief comes has been discover.
ed. POOH you say. Would you have
believed few years ago that the tele
phone Is such great invention as it isg
just so ID is with the great discovery of
Lightning Hot Drops, a remedy that
stands today without an equal, without
a parallel for the care OF all stomach
and bower troubles, caused by overe eat
ing. indigestion, dyspepsia. Relief
comes so quickly GU will be astonished,
and The fact that 1t leaves no bad re-
suits is the beauty of it. The action OF
lightning Hot Drops is marvellous. yet
harmless, and you will be surprised to
know how many different kinds of all.
ments yon will find it good for, and II
you once use it you will have no occa-
sion To keep cupboard full of different
kinds of bottles. for Lightning Hot
Drops will do the work of plasters,
pills, ointments. tonics. etc. and save
you lots OF money. for it costs only G.
and the 5Oc size holds 81 times ms much
as the 25c size, and it is sold with the
positive understanding that If it gives
no relief your druggist will give your
money back. Made by Herb Medicine
Co. only, Springfield. o.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
POSTPONED SALE
The following sale has been postpon-
ed till
Saturday, January ~, 80
at the same hour given below.
Special Commissioners Sale
VALUABLE FARNz

The undersigned special commission.
err. by virtue of the authority vested in
him BY decree Of the Circuit Court of
Berkeley county on the 2lst day Of Sep
tember 1896, in the chancery cause
therein pending, entitled ]. Fl. Lemaster
vs.. VIM. H. Mcdonald, administrators,
etc, ct al, viii sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, at the front door of
tho Court house of Berkeley county, on
SATURDAY., JANUARY 0, 1897,
commencing at 1880 o'clock p. m,
That certain tract OF land containing 40
acres lying in Opequon District, Berke-
ley county, West Virginia, being the
real estate OF which John Lemaster,
died seized and possessed, known ms lot
No. 3 of the upper tract in the division
of the lands of Henry Taller, deceased,
plot Of which is Of record among the
land records of Berkeley county, in Deed
Book 43, pages 251 TO 256, to which said
plot reference Is made for description
by metes and bounds; and the same con-
yeyed to said John Lemaster deceased,
by deed from Peter Tabler and wife dated
the 9th day Of August. 1S43. and Of re-
cord In the Office of the Clerk OF the
County Court of said Berkeley county In
Deed Book A. pages 300-10.
The abooe real estate lDal be sold
free from any reservation Of doa0er.
TERMS OF SALE.-One half cash on
the day of sale, ant the residue In IL
months, with interest on deferred pay
ment from day of sale, purchaser TO give
his bond for the deferred payment and
title to be retained by commissioner UNI
til all the purchase Sponey Is paid.
X. POOLE, Spec. Com.
hereby certify that X. Poole, special
commissioner, has executed proper bond
in the foregoing cause.
w. b. COLSTON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Berkeley
county. Dec. IL, DO At.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23

The Best Weekly Paper published west
Of the Allegheny II Is truly n
home WEEKLY, fit for every member of
the household and containing informa-
I tion Of value to young and old Other
city papers adopted the semi-weekly plan
and abandoned 1t. because the two pa
pers did not make one good weekly.
! The people soon found this out and ie-
turned to their first choice, and that
choice is the WEEKLY REGISTER.
The WEEKLY REGISTER has NO equal
In the two VirginiAs, and no superior,
among the metropolitan weekly publica-
tons
II contains z pages Of select literary
matter stories by the most eminent fic--
ton writer's, the latest telegraphic mat
ter, carefully prepared editorials. and by
far the most complete West Virginia and
Ohio news service
During The coming year THE REsrs-
TER will he OF particular value TO the
farmer, lradesman and merchant. Con-
gress will likely be in extraordinary SEES
sion, as we'll as regular session, and the
regular proceedings as we'll as other
Washington news, will be fully chron-
icled in THE REGISTER.
The West Virginia Legislature will be
In session, and Tue REGISTER will give
the most complete reports.
The price will remain the same as here
tofore-$1 90 per year in advance.
Agents wanted in every community.
DAILY REDUCED.
Daily and Sunday BY Mail, Postage
Prepaid
Daily, including Sunday, per year SIS Go
Daily, including Sunday, one month 70
Daily, six days in the week, per year 6 90
Daily, six months 800
Daily, ore month 90
Sunday only. per year 2 90
Weekly, per year. in advance 100
Send for sample copies.
Address, REGISTER,
Wheeling, VIVA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? II not, get bottle now
and get relief This medicine has been
found TO be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all Female Com
plants, cxerting wonderful direct in.
fuence in giving strength add tone to
the organs. If YOU have Loss OF Appe.
tites-Constipation. Headache, Painting
Spells. or are Nervous. Sleepless. Exon
able, Melancholy or troubled with Diz
~ Spells. Electric Bitters is the medi.
cine you need. Health and Strength
are 'guaranleed by its use Fifty cents
and one dollar at L G. Matthaeis drug
store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
Fidelity that Deserves Mention.
Boston Advertlser fRep.l

Boston Advertiser (Rep)
Whatever any one may say
about the good or evil that has
come to the country from the
unconstitutional change that
has taken place, according to
which Presidential electors ex-
ercise only a perfunctory func-
ton, there is one really remark
able fact in that connection
which deserves more notice than
it receives. The country has be-
come accustomed to it and takes
it as a matter of course, but it
is very far from beng a matter
of course. Lit is rather a matter
of most exemplary honor. If
we but think how easily it APP
preciate what it is. We refer
to the fact that in all the his
tory of Presidential elections in
this country there has never
been one single instance of the
casting of an electoral vote con-
trary to the implied pledge of
honor made by the elector who
accepted his nomination at the
hands of a party convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
One Dollar a Year
FOR THE WHEELING
WEEKLY INTELElGENCER
Vest Vlrginia's Leading Newspaper

The coming year promises to be one of
great moment to every American citizen.
An important change is at hand in the
administration of public affairs. There
viii probably be special session of Con-
gress Immediately following the inaug-
uration Of the new president. The tariff,
especially in the matter of wool and coal,
will be at once under discussion. and
legislation looking TO the restoration of
the national finances to sound basis
will be introduced There will also be
a new administration in West Virginia,
a nd there is every indication that enter
prises of great importance to the public
welfare will be set on foot in the State.
The proposed river improvements will be
begun. New railroads will be built, and
new material resources of every kind de-
veloped. The year 1897 promises TO be
one of the golden years of the State and
Nation. Business will everywhere re.
vive, and the colrmns of the Intelligence.
er will TEEN with the evidence of great
opportunities for business.
Every family should have live news
paper of this character in its midst, so
that the old and young Of the household
may know all of the particulars of the
great awakening that is at hand. 1t is
the only way to be up to date iii your
ideas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF A
VALUABLE FARM

By virtue of the authority vested in
me by certain power Of attorney, from
the heirs of Joseph X. Turner, deceased,
made on the 9th day of December, 1896.
and recorded in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the County Court of Berkeley county,
w. Va, in Deed Book, No. o. page 1874,
| will offer at public sale, at the front
door of the court house, Martinsburg,
w. Va. at 1870 o'clock, p. M, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1907,
the following valuable real estate, located
In Back Creek Valley, in Hedgesyille
district, Berkeley county, w. Va, about
2 miles west of Hedgesyille, on the
Shanghai grade, viz:
Beginning at large white oak near
a parcel of stone, corner 10 Robert v.
Snodgrass' heirs; thence with their line
S. 2io 30H w. 23s poles to pile Of stones
and white oak stump, and a sassafras,
where 3 white oak formerly stood in the
original line and corner to T. G. Harper;
thence with his lire s. $50 30< E. ia
poles to three white oaks, grown from
one root, and a pin oak, comes TO two
surveys and this course continued 16
poles to white oak, on the South side
of drain; thence N. 620 30> e. 81 poles
to black oak and white oak, little
to the South side Of the top Of a ridge;
and corner TO r. G. Harper and H. v.
Snodgrass; thence with lines of the lat
ter, N. 4So w. IL poles to where a Span
ish oak formerly stood, on the West side
Of the road; thence N. 400 t. IL poles,
crossing said road to small white oak;
thence N. g. - w SO poles to pine on
the top of ridge; thence N. 80 Il 35
noles crossing the aforesaid road m che
place Of gum at the foot of hill and
corner TO John ZOrn's heirs; thence with
their line N. 670 w. 16poles to two black
oaks, corner to two surveys; thence N.
210 30/ E. 36 poles and II links to pine;
thence finally N $50 30> w. 116 poles TO
the beginning, containing 219 a. ] II
and II poles, be the same more or less,
being the same land conveyed to Joseph
X. Turner, by Hamilton Stuckey and
wife. excepting therefrom about A acres
sold to Vim. Wigle, March 5, 1893, by
deed, recorded in said Clerks office, in
deed book No. 50, page 236.
Land improved by 2-story dwelling,
barn, clubhouse, fruit, etc Never failing
spring, and timber sufficient for use Of
farm.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third cash on day of sale, balance
in one and two years, secured by notes /
of the purchaser, with interest from
date, and title to remain in grantor until /
all of purchase money has been paid
E. G. HENSHAW.
Attorney for the heirs Of j. X Turner,
deceased. L. s. HOwARD,
Jan. 6, 1897 I'd. Auctioneer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
About the rlcKinIey Cabinet.
Cleveland Leader (Rep. }

Mr.. Mckinley is interesting
himself simply with the selec-
tion of the members of his Cabi-
net. He knows whom he wants
to fill the various places, and If
he can induce them to accept
the places the Cabinet will be
constructed to his liking. Mr..
Mckinley has no part in any
impossible combination that
may grow out of his Cabinet ap-
pointments, but if the selection
of Senator Sherman as Secretary
of State depended upon the ap-
pointment of his successor in
the Senate we imagine there
would be no trouble on that
score. Senator-elect Foraker
has only the kindiest feeling
for Mr.. Mckinley. He demon
strated that on his recent visit
to Canton, and he has given ex-
preston to his sentiments in a
public way. He has no desire
to quarrel with the incoming
Administration, nor will he
seek to precipitate quarrel.
The Republicans of Ohio are
united and harmonious, and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
TERMS AND PREMIUMS.

The Weekly Intelligencer, on
year in advance ---$ 90
The Weekly Intelligencer, six
months in advance 60
9 copies one year and an extra
copy to person getting up club 8 90
12 copies one year and three extra
copies to person getting up club 10 90
20 copies one year and a copy of
the Daily lntelligencer to person
getting up club -- 20 90
The premium copies will he sent to
any address desired. 1t is equivalent to
cash commission as they can readily
be sold and the money retained by the
getter up of the club. II is not necessary
for all the names in the club to come from
one office, nor is 1t necessary to send all
the subscriptions at one time. Subscrip-
tons may be sent as fast as received, one
or more at time, and record of them
will be kept at this office. The premium
copies will be sent at the request of the
agent as soon as he has sent sufficient
subscribers to entitle him to them.
Specimen copies of either edition of the
lntelligencer sent free to any address.
Send in your subscriptions at once.
We want an Agent at every Postaffict
in West Virginia, Eastern Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania.
Remittances should be made by regis
tered letter, money order or check.
Address:
lH7EiilGEScEs PUBLISHING co.,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
a pamper to small Talk.

Some years ago New York woman
happened to meet at reception the
eminent divine who later became prom
inent for having given its nickname to
the Little Church Around the Corner.
The decorations were pretty, and she
remarked conversationally, How beau
tiful the flowers arei
"Flowersp' calculated the reverend
gentleman. Incidents in the plan of
nature made to be trodden underfootl"
The lady relapsed into silence. New
York Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-01-23
rake Your chiIdren Along.

little boy, after reading "Pil-
Sn's Progress through, said to his
sndmother: Grandma, which of
characters in this hook do you
bestr" She replied, Christian,
course; he is the hero of the story.
rhereupon the little boy continued,
! like Christiana best; because when
tristan set out on his pilgrimage
Aheaven he went alone, but when
ristiana started she took the child
"a with her"
That was good idea clearly ex-
gessed. Caildren should be brought
ito covenant relation with God in
cir earliest days; and be taught.
18th their earliest power of thinking,
pncerning what has thus been done
Dr them.
When parents have built house
or their home, they take their child
en-. even the least, into the house
nth them. Is this not the most nat
raj and the most commonsense way?
lave you ever heard of a father or
mother saying, These little ones are
10 young to know the good off home:
therefore,, let them stay outside until
hey can understand for what purpose
house is built" Would not the
cry heather be shocked at such an
Expression.