The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, February 08, 1871, Image 1
ONE LORD, ONE FA>ITiH, ONE B A PTI8 M”—EPH ESI A N 8 IV: 5.
COLUMBIA, S. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1871
OLD SERIES, VOL. V
j VrUifo#
IS PUBLISHlfD
rY WEDNESDAY
fork of his quill* unit carrying to hU
neat a anpply for the future. <)r he
saw the marmot* running about,
gathering together the softest gni**,
one making a wagon of the other;
this ime lying on hia back nn«l throw
ing out hia feet tike a rack, while
the others loaded him with hay, mid
then seizing him by the tail they
draggl'd him and his load to their
storehouse. Meanwhile, one marmot
was posted on a high place a* a
sentinel; and if Ulrich langhed at
their ingenuity or threatened them
with danger, they made a hasty
retreat to their homes.
In midsummer the shepherds went
far up the monntaius, and the herd*
-cropped the tender grass by the side
of the glaciers. The hardier sons
wonhl remain there days and weeks
tending the flocks, but not fbrgotteu
by their parents nor nnvisited by the
young villagers. On a dear day the
youth would form |mrtiea, start early
and wind their way up into the fresh
breezes, to meet the shepherd boys,
and sjH'nd hours among the crags,
taking with them baskets of pmrin-
kms for the herdsmen. As the)
went up they played their rustic
instruments and sang the ran* /fern
ruche» ,* the shepherds welcomed
them from afar with shouts and A1
pine horns; and when the parties
for a priest, and they began to thiuk
he might do better than tend herds
on Mount Seutis- One monuug.
when he waa nine or let) years old,
his father took him by the band and
started tor Wmwi. They went
panting up the Oulmen, ami fr»ui
became the greatest theologian of
the Roman i'hurch in Germauy, and
entered the lists against Isitber as
Doctor Kck. With snch studeuts
young Zwingli mingled during bis
two yean* stay at Vienna. In 1303
no more;® aad the ieoa Rome eg the
Camara is held in precirhp—focupa
tion by a feeble hand. And yet the
Book that foretells this still aorrivea.
While nations, kings, philosophers,
systems, institutions have died away,
the Bible now eugagee men’s deepest
thoughts, is examined by the keenest
intellects, stands revered before the
highest tribunals, is more read and
sifted and del sited, more devoutly
loved, and more vehemently assailed,
more defended and more denied,
more industriously translated and
freely given to the world, more bon
ored and more abased than any oth
er book the world ever saw;
"Simugi words fulfilled, aud mighty
school. This teacher A the child
of the Yiskeuburg to bis warm
heart, and «i helped him forward
that the U»y soon got beyoml the
man in knowledge. It was tin* (lull-
ion for youug stodeuta to imitate the
learned doetora iu bolding disputa
tion*. In these debating Hubs young
Zwiugli excelled his claaa mates. lie
was the V bam j ion who *«tu the vic
tor). Ilia oilier rival* grew > almis
of him. On a small scale he waa
meeting with what would try his
temper at a later day. He outgrew
the school at Basle, aa be hail that
-•t Weaen.
“Scud him to Ueinr,* said his
uncle Bartholomew, aad thither bo
waa aent, at the age of thirteen, to
wonder at its fomlne** for |ietted
^ran Cask,* Strictly in Advance
per annum., .f.. $4.50
(.,,,, v. sx mm * h* .j, 1 ... lAt
ImiWw, Widows of Ministers
a Tfoglogicid Student*........ 4.00
Mthw-ribers who fail jto remit at
. rxidration of their anbadrip-
o*, will be charged per anfuia 8.00
»uew wnt^ are eufarml the sub
■Kan Wk. without the Uist payment
r>HN*T?, MOH]
1 NWahud
of learning, and lie could not be
content to live among the ttouga
of hia brothers and the lowing of
their herds. UkkI bad another pur
)ioac coucetuiug him.
lie went again to Bade, taught in
Bt. Martin’s school aud studied in
the nuiversity, earning enough to
|Ni) his way, so that ha drew uo
longer u jsm his father’s slender purse
or his uueh* Bartholomew’s generos
ity. Woltepug Capito became hit
warmest friend, and was struck w ith
the wit and music of the student of
tin-, Hculi* mountains; for when
Ulrich waa weary of his studies in
scholastic divinity, lie took up one
of his numerous musical instrument*
ami made his room ting with the
tunas of his native lamb *»r saug
the souga of the Swiss warriors. In
hia love (or music he w as quite equal
to Luther. If any thiuk this a weak
ness, let him remember David and
his Hebrew harp. There was not aa
instrument of which Zwingli duild
not soon make himself master. ^ ili*
euthttaiaant lor the art was oonta
gious; he iini»artcd a taste for it
throughout the university. But be
did not lose time upon it, for, haring
related his mind. Ik* returned to his
*4udie« with the greater zeal. The
theology of the schools ami the
monks disgusteil him; it was fall
of useless questions and trifling an
swers; a 'mrelley of i*oufused ideas,
empty bubldiug and liariiarism, with
out uiN' grain of sound doctrine. u lt
is a men* loss of time to study it,*
•aid lie, and lie waited for something
bettor to ap|s*ar. The I*»rd. who
bad led him hitherto, was bringing
the right tciacher.
la the town of Bienne, on a little
lake at the base of the Jura mown
tains, lived a burgomaster who had
t educated his son Tliotnas with great
cart*. The j oting man had gone
further than most students of his
I tutu*, and made himself familiar with
I the Holy Scriptures while he studied
, under the celebrated Ileuchliu. The
worhl was beginning to hour of
I Tbotnaa Witteiubach when he came
to Basle, iu' loOo. and apuMd a
nwra* of lectures. The students
dis ked to hia clans. • He *pokt> with
i life, ami'souie of bis words were
, prophetic. “The turn- is not far dis
I tant,** said Hi*, “when the old scho
tastic thi*ology will Is* swept away,
I ami tlie aneient dnrtriaeu of the
chiirrh be revived. God's Word is
tlie foundation of all tmth. Al>*oln
tion by the priest* is a Romish cheat.
Christ's death is the only rausoin for
1 oor souls.’" The good seed fell into
’ the soft heart of y oung Zw ingli. A
ucw path was pointed out as the
he and his friend
time to Vagi* a warfare for the truth
of Gud. But Ida eye* were Astwl on
the little silvery lake of Walietiatadt,
and he Wished himself at the lower
end of it, sitting at his uncle's diuurr
table. Alter a journey of eight or
ten hours, they eu tonal the bouse
of Bartholomew Zwingli, the down
of Weatik “You have put lofty
ideas into Ulrich’s head," mud the
father to hia brother, “aud now I
have brought him ao that you may
try what be can do."
“Right gladly will 1 measure him,"
said the dean. “Bo Ulrich, you will
bo as a aim to yowr unde * Thu*
the lad was left with one who loved
him ami took delight in his qniek
mind. < fo. rial h--art ami Arm ait
hen*nor to truth. Ulrich wag seat
tp school, wh« n* ho soon learned all
that the village arhoolmaster ontld
teach. This will not ap|iear wonder
fwl if we n memlier that the common
schoolmaster was anything hat a
prodigy iu learning.
A class of |wor. stall often lary
men. rosined about teaching for a
pittance, the m
ration. Two
of th** oliloi
now are many oontmies before the
city of Borne was built on the banks
of tlie Tiber, and they too are mod
ern. Go to the banka of the Eu
pin at e* ; there lie, iu fragments of
mawairy, remains of the city of Bab
ylon—perha|Mi vitrified fragments of
the Tower of Babel itself. These are
aftecinieiiMof antiquity worn and mu
tilated by the lapse of time. All that
w as once connected with them is gone.
Tlie hands that built them, the pride
ami beauty of their city, the crowds
that thronged their streets, the touiba
where they lay, are all gone! But
the Bible is fai more ancient than
those crumbling monuments. When
the p> ramids were gazed upon as new
buildings, Moses penued his Penta
teuch. David wrote his Psalms prob
ably two centuries before Homer
wrote his Iliad. When Rome was
but rising aa a village, Isaiah was
denouncing the corruption* of the
Jewish kings, and predicting their
downfall; when Alexander the Great
set out for Eastern couquests, the
Jewish nation had existed for 1,000
years; when he entered Jerusalem,
the Jews had iu their sacred archives
all the books of the Old Testament
which we read now ; anil Josephus
tell* us that the. High Priest even
showed to Alexander Daniel's proph
ecy n*s|s*cting himself. God made
the Jewish nation hia librarian ; and
with rigorous fidelity did they pre
serve every book, every psalm, ev
ery prophecy, scrupulously guarding
eyeu the. letters from corruption.
Thus tlie Bible is its own witness;
it ia the oldest and most venerable
monument of antiquity ; it is minute
ly interwoven with the great eveuts
word* achieved,
And truth in all the world botb hated
and believed."
It survives all changes, itself un
changed ; It moves all minds, yet is
moved by none; it sees all things
decay, itself incorruptible; it sees
myriads of other books engulfed in
the stream of time, yet is borne tri
umphantly on the wave; aud will be
borne along, till the mystic angel
shall plant his foot upon the sea, and
swear by Him that liveth forever aud
ever, that time shall he no longer.
‘ For all flesh is as grass, and all the
glory of man as the flower of grass.
The grass withereth, and the flower
tliereof falieth away ; but the Word
of the Lord end met h forever."—Chris
tian Observer.
V--7 43
—V'*-*v.4gp ai
*'i'*" *0pm
< c-cccpledJ.
S0 Pm
V® 41$ a m
'I
* SO pa
.-® ®0pm
jw 6 “ > “
iSSftaasfjs
'M*eu C aajtlrn ami
snuarv* aud npw iid* 40 per oe*t-
one-half ruliimr and upward*, 50
it. trill be Uedart- d fnwn the above
rutrie*. when moie than five Hues,
at* for eijcht wtml*. payable in
age—Five rents per quarter,
emittanee* ami i onuntuiieatiou* to
Ue had o|wnol the first academy of
learned hiuguage* in Bwitzerlaad.
Ha had traveled ta the East, had
seen the Holy Sepulchre, h#d spoken
Greek in Atlirns, and wituesaed the
Papal corruptions of Rome. Hiatory
waa at his tongue’* end, and poetry
dn»p|icd from bis gmarful |*en. Ui-
nch ft in nd in hia school a new world.
He read the cUmmmw, admired the
Roman orators, and imitated the
I«atiu poets. He came iu eon tart
with the monk* anil their style of
religious life.
All Switxerland was talking of a
iu.»n who had wntt the (dace of a
aaiut in the mintis of the |iro|iir.
lie was Nichols* ton der Floe, who
had been a mtldier in the field, an
adviari in council, and at the age
of fifty a hermit in the valley of
Mrlchthal. where he dwelt in bis
lowly cell anti pasued his time in the
In 14*1 the 8wi*a
RUDE, D.P.,
Cnimmhia, S. (
Shepherd Boy
BORN JANUARY 1, 14B4.
s'kt far from the old church of
ilfihans, ami still nearer to I*isig-
iti, on a jwth that leads to the
dnre-gromidH nermw the river,
nti* the cottage of a peasant. The
ry is, that the trpes of which it is
rr* y » j
|R were fallen on the very s]»ot.
$rars the marks of an aneient
a». Tlie tiinbersi are black with
»; the walls an thin; the win-
ws arc made of s nail, jronnd panes
rings; the root is
ta Railroad.
gorges, vv e max imagine yonng
Ulrich among then^watcliing a lamb
that ventures ujam more liberty,
leaves the flock and strays away,
hidden at limgtli by some jutting
erag. He arc* the movrmenta,
hastes with nimble feet, climbs over
the rock* and drives back the wan
derer. wlwvse bell tinkles so fast that
it inspires the comimny with
laughter,
sight
lost !
Th* Refiner of Silver.
id Ticket Ojjii t, i
r.. Dee. ?s, 1809 {
,X&>£h.
"•••* 4 0b * in
*. -i 1 45 r m
• ...... . 1 57 p m
4 ODpni
: '*;.» i • 30pm
lectmiis with Trains
ad at all point* North
South.
1 rt--...... 8 00a m
Some months ago, a few ladies who
met together in Dublin to read the
Scriptures, aud make them the sub
ject of conversation, were reading
the third chapter of MalachL One
of the ladies gave it as her opiniou
that the Fuller’s Soap and the Refi-
. ner of Silver were the same image,
loth intended to convey the same
new of sanctifying influence of the
grace of Christ ; while another ob
served, there is something remark
able in the expression of the third
verse;
“He shall *it as a refiner and puri
fier of silver *
They agreed that possibly it might
be so, and oue of the ladies promised
to call on a silversmith and report to
them what he said on the subject.
She went accordingly and, without
telling the object of her errand, beg
ged to know from him the process
of refining silver, which be folly de
scribed to her.
“Bat sir," said she, do you ait while
the work of refining is going on f"
“Oh yes, madam," replied the
silversmith, “I must sit with my eye
steadily fixed ou the furnace, for if
the time necessary' for refining be ex
ceeded in the slightest degree, the
silver is sure to be injured."
At once she saw the beauty, afid
the comfort, too, of the expression,
“He shall *H as a refiner and purifier
of silver." »
’ Christ sees it needful to put his
children into the furnace, but he is
seated by the side of it; his eye is
steadily intent on the work of puri
fying, and His w isdom; and love are
both engaged in the best manner for
them. Their trials do not come at
random ; the very hairs of their head
are numbered.
As the lady was leaving the shop,
the silversmith called her back, and
said he bad still further to mention
that he only knew when the process
of,purifying was complete by seeing
his own image reflected in the
silver.
Beautiful figure! When Christ
sees his own image in His people,
His work of pnrifying is accom
plished.
time, preserved at
Hawk*, show u* what them* drollhig
mauler * niMimel to tench. Karh
represent * a antM*4 room la «N»e,
the children are sitting or kMeeting
on the floor with their lamks, while
the teacher ia ready to adifiiniater
the rod if the Inn al hia desk dor*
not rente well, ta the other are
older scholar*. The follow mg ml
new
But tlie lad linger* out of
1* the child of nine yearn
He is watching the eagle that
had an eye ojpan his lamb. !le is
gazing devoutly at the f«eaks that
seem everlasting, ami appear aa the
stepping-places into the skies, where
God dwelleth. He is getting other
illustration* for a work ovi “Tlie
Providence of Owl," which he wil
write at a future day. One of hi*
friend* said afterward: “I have often
thought from- these nnblime heights,
which stretch upward toward heav
eu,’ he took unmet hitig henvculy and
Divine."
Thn* |winsed the Hummers. Tlie
• ff
winter evenings were long in his
futher’s house. Books wen* mi*,
and Ulrich could not often sit in
the chimney comer and read bv Urn
light of the fire. If the wiser men
dropped in to talk polities, he wish
ed himself in some of tlie ueighlK>r
ing hamlet*, where the dreary time
was lighteni*d l»> the joymi* voire* of
song or the merry tone* of sneh in
strument* as were skilfully played in
filmost every cottage. But the lad
did not always find the conversation
* v a
dry ami somnific. The leading men
of the pariah often rehearsed the
legends of the ancient times, and
vSt. Gall seemed a giant. They told
how their forefatlier* groaned under
the heavy yoke of ronnts and ate
hots who hehl'ruh* over them. , “But
did not the TockeulMirger* mttqner
the Zuri« hers and gain their inde
pendence f* little Ulrich would ask.
“Indeed they deed," one of the
elders replied iu a boastftil tone.
“They »ltd it easily; there is no
such a jwopte aa tlie Tockwilmrger*
anywhere among the hikes. 1 re
member tlie year—dt wa* !4tN>—for
1 waa wounded their. But 1 pushed
on and laid low** Zurich captain,
and that turned the tide of battle."
The company *miled, for this hero
was not usually mentioned with so
much honor excef* when he wo*
telling bis ow n story.
eiglwd down
Stoues to protect the shingles
the stortw. Just
exercise* of p*rt\
canton* wen* at strife, ami war waa
threatened. The wise men disarm
-14 58 pm
.... ...... . 3 4ft pa
L.fcr ... t* 50pm
ectioa* with Train*
>i gia Railroad* *>r
in Florida,
ioutgmuwry, Mobil*,
Uhattanooga, Mvm-
aisville. Cnwiamti,
at* South and We*t.
I’ars on all Night
-Arts sold, aud Rag
> lucipal points.
y this route «oiu»
of fore (ft) firffomit
the grasp of
»nt ift a bubblkig spring, an em-
of the pure wratera «f eternal
by fiugry debate. . tfomc of them
sought the advice *f the hertait. He
went to Stan*, *udd< ul> apfieaivd
iu the Diet, adtlnwd (be wrath
fnl councillor* a* a father, and
secured |kmuv. The anion of the
canton* was preset\ed, ami lie was
honored throughout .the land a««uie
a hoar u udom aa* almost »upethu
man. He died six year* after, and
lleory iaiptiliui sang the life uf the
ptou* hermit with enthusiasm. To
this day crowd* of jnlgnm* visit and
[is c(nime<1 ths , this is the house
pkch dwelt a mini named Zwingli,
le latter half o the fifteenth cen
^ He was mon* than “an linmWe
but" in the eye i of bis neighbors,
W was of hi i*lent ifamilv, and
highly esteem *d among the Al-
monntaiiieere. The parish of
lbsius has Ion r lH*eu under, the
rel of St. Gi 11, w bone hbbott
led it as his ina lor. j Rut)‘the
count* mill read ; and if any one be
too stnpM to Irwin, a* f have taught
him nothing, *o will I charge him
nothing, lie he who he may, luirghcr
or sjiprewtice, woman or girl. Who
ever coupes in. he will be faithftiltv
taught for- a small *um, tmt the
young girl* ami !»oy* after tlie Em
ber week*, aa the cuafom K" (151ft.)
Uhildren ami adults often sat nj«on
the *:fro* lieoch. There was nothing
like a division into classe* ; euch did
the b»*st he retold in hi* own way.
Tim rod was one of tin* |**r*«a*ive*
to niody. In the better bitfn m-hool*,
one rule was, “Theschool mastershall
[I KNIGHT, Supt.
bnCral Freight v»i
RAILBOAll
lue Kutge Raiiniaa
).-t excepted:
>. j* A 30pni
k ..7 Oftpre
• •a 3 a»*B
it; 6 lOaw
c#^ Annuity, haviijg the power tc
rit $ tbeir own parish officers. They
at F»e<‘ made Zwingli their ammani
(h sd-»ican or bailjfT), and oliose hii
hrnther Bartholonfew »* tiieir parson
Tlfejatter was ata» dean of Weaen.
Pfargaret Meili, tin* lsiHiff’s wife
taw the respect of tiid ; villag»*rs
refftNi her two sons, Henry am
Nfiholas, in the wiv liest she knew
m] 7 • • . 7
aim often tohi them of their nncle
Meili, who Became an abbot ir
:kets North.
leaf* Office. )
littik R. R. Co., >
2., Sept, 4, 1870.)
date, through Tick
i, Philadelphia,
and Richmond can
following Station*
rcenville, Andewon.
Kcwlwrry And Al-
[OltE, GjiiJ &tp±~
foi?fTicket Agent-
young min mto Uietr cou\cut.-—
Tlie Diiniiuioous pstm iiLuly uoUcrd
Zwingiu They were charuasl with
hia fine apjicaniniv, bis voice of
song, aud hi* manual skill. They
beanl of hia ready wit, his large
mind, hi* nohfe spirit and hia anlrut
love of knowledge, lie might, he
come a brilliant ornament of their
Onler. They attrnctrel him into
their convent, mel by their crafty
arts almost |ier*ua«le<l him to live
and I w *rii tlieui uafil he ahould lk > cotne
old cmaigh to lake thi* vows of a
monk. But Im* was too lumind to
take any step w ithout asking advice,
ft Mvuts that he talked with hia
teaclier aud wrote to his father on
tlie subject. They took alarm, ami
parson Bartliohancw joined them in
recalling Ulrich frw«* Benia,
to M*ud him to Vienna iu Austria.
At the high-school in Vienna were
mni two young men, on whose brows the
In Emperor would oue day place the
ally poetic wreath, aud w bom all BwiUer-
lary land would one day honor as eminent
ear. scholars. One of them was Joachim
-hat Von Watt, or Vadian, the son of a
Tlie rich merchant of St. Gall; the other
»iug waa Henry Loreti, the son of a poor
mi peasant of the U an ton of Glaris, aud
at who took the name of Glarean.—
tier They gave a hearty welcome to
*tae young Zwingli, aud these three
rere Swiss students iudnlgvd iip poetry,
He music, tlie classics and/soientiflo
He studies, formed a lasting friendship,
ight >uid preparrel to work nnitiwlly iu a
ight great reformation. They admitted
hau to their circle two 8wabiau youths,
ban who were to become the eoemiefl
gin- of their doctrines at a ftatnre day.
em One of these was John Hefgeriin,
ion* called Faber, because be was a son
on of a smith; he waa a man of pliant
the character, proud of honors, aabi
tiouH for renown, and fitted to be-
the come a courtier rather than a scholar,
mat The other was John Meyer, of Eck,
ther a man who read much, forgot little,
■ney spoke with eloquence and won friends
an’a by the liveliness of his geoios. He
true way of life
Uapito rushed into it.
Ainoug the stndcuts was a young
man o( twenty--three, small in stature,
pale and sickly t .luit gentle in his
manner* ami intrepid in spirit.—
Zwingli fonnd him to be leu Juda,
the son of a married ptu ish priest in
Alsace, ami tlie nephew of a hero,
who dtrel at Rhodes, fighting against
the Turks. Leo was fond of music,
had a flue voice ami |>layed the dul
cimer with skill. Love of song and
of truth united him and Zwingli in
friendship for life. Often did they
H|N*nd an hour in, singing together,
and no doubt rehearsing the new
doctrines boldly proclaimed by Wit-
teniharh, or recorded for their eyes
iu the Book of God. But they were
not to tic loug iu friendship at Basle.
Soon the lionr wag struck when they
must patt until with stronger powers
they should meet again to urge on
the cause pf the Reformation. Leo
weut to his uative jirovinoe and set
tled as the parson of 8L i*Ut.
Iu later years Leo wrote of Wit-
tembach: “Zwingli and 1 eqjoyed
his instruction at Basle in 1505.
Under his guidaure* we passed from
polite literature, in which he was
fully at home, over to the more
earnest study of the Holy Scriptures
....Whatever of thorough knowl
edge we possess we owe it to him,
kml must remain his debtors as long
as we live."
Zwingli hail conferred apoti him
the title of Master of Arts, but be
never made use of the degree. He
used to say, “One is our Master,
even Christ." A call was preparing
for him.—Rearmed Church Monthly.
n New Yenr*n flay, 14A4, a third
was bom in the qitiet cottage,
seven weeks iftcr Luther came
iivi into th 1 worhl. Parson
rhojomew earn ; over from Weaen,
:izi*d him, ati 1 fixed upon lilin
name of Ids fi ther, Uliih h. One
f iitiotlier, t re sons
-arreVin rfu* f: ifitty ; find! ninthly.
*> »«oy cimnn-D-
if five year* T TM*
children <be
subject of remarfi
a*t«ry cause
th:it worjn* sad^'j*
jiu its earliest intaj*
[ e^pecialb mi»tbe^
mtlywith th«4r rtf'
i> ohserx ing ot .
ms ; forso imreg ^
safely npil
We do not Pray Enough.—Felix
Neff once made the following com
parison ; “When a pump is frequent
ly used, but little pains are necessary
to have water—the water poors out
at the first stroke, because it is high;
bat if the parnp has not been used
for a long time, the water gets low;
and when you wraut it, you must
pomp it a long while, and the water
comes only after great efforts- It is
so with prayer; if we are instant
in prayer, every little circumstanoe
awakens the disposition to pray, and
desires and words are always ready'.
But if we neglect prayer, it is diffi-
colt for us to pray; for the water in
the well gets low."
Lilians had been a simple,
song-lo ing race of shep-
». It was t leir enstoul' iu May
ead their fl jcks to the lower
* *8 of fht* me in tains; and every
hat had his 1 imb went shonting
r the herds o sheep and cattle,
* numberlesi bells were tinkbug
the mirth of the morning.;
i , Ulrich Right go to these
pastures, b it wheiil the flocks
higlier up Mount Sentis, he
linger near it* home, and direct
r f we nay judge that in
Vgs of his mnntiood he
>me of he memories of his
may in agine the tliought-
*earchi|ig for illustrations
*rovid«kiee of Oml." He
the flmfl-monse bad lM;en
gh to take cafe df itself
p its winter storto. Hid-
id siMnp rock, he perhaps
the pefreupino making a
fc.MA8I.fcTT'
stock’s Hob .& ^
)>.*, PitfoiHUvb)
iu—iy
All business men should “remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy."
Of all the dames, this rest and
change of employment is to them
most essential. It not only prolongs
their lives, bat gives them greater
power for its duties. As a mere
worldly measure it is expedient, as
a duty to God, it is all important
K D. For any
«1 )»lre*cIiWf.
L it
xv It is pref
i piles *oduo
Excitement does not constitute the
Christian.
Sept 12- Iy
■ .,w