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/ was toniid out The “hot student* iu freq united by and good eoun students, who were to bo thoughtless aud w ild, to forsake the of the giddy >outh* about Id to be more •tudiou*. Wbeu examination day came, Jobu's friends were uot at ail surprised to rorl ly if all praise. M ■ er tho upon I owes rested infamy’s dark ban, Theflante immortal biased more brightly, > of hope and Ufa went down. ■ fled and Mends forsook, r clouds their heavens o’er- ♦ * ***■ jUfsH •• ■ of love that o’er them j * •te ,h * and fliuty rock, by day weary form. That’bore the scorching rays sun, and on whose head g tears in crr-tal dews p TT'i daunt, nor human weari- frotu her vigils so sublime, cold, aad tempest’s f< t post, and from the loved Averted flhtecratioh foul, and Sards by flay, nor beasts ef pro; , ratea oo their i lord is ^wdy, and doth limeval glory tv Department VUitor. the Lutheran John Gray. ear a ago there lived a good a one of the Middle States. r of people the number of people to 1, Mid had to travel about faithful old hotte over 'diotl val eys. 8eiuetiu»ee of hie parish loners were rooky hills, aud then dhe good uiiuister had to rkle vcity|efirefullk’ along the steep sides of tho hiUit, tor fear some accident might raise his horse to fall with \ one house that he his raouutajn rides, s were always glad face, aud when tho given, “the correct—two t. Dorr means flitb, nod is ymous with earth or soil. Tot pie snmoflmoa apeak of a dirt or of packing dirt around the roots of tree* they are setting. They mean earth. Execute—Wbeu a murderer to hanged bio sen tease is man is not. A man can bo —that fa, followed oat or performed. Eipsct looks always to tbs fa tore. Too can not export that any- were the name of one thing*-« wif* f ur felt very g|*d. in re was a little boy, years okL, aud when coup 1 , he would ‘‘Where is Jofanay V vdd Mr. E , for he oa bis lap and toll 1 Bible stories, aad his beau tipi coat j father made for him. le Samuel, that' the talk to in the! night. muel because be was boy, and tried to obey God. Johnny bio name sailed as having 1 thing has bappeued or happening, received a high grade iu bis studies, but only that it will happen. Gome of the students grumbled, aud GET ineane to obtain, not to poo said, “Partiality.* The Professor mmw. “Have you got guud beard the remark, aud said, “Young seat” “They have gat bad gentlemen, you made a mistake iu uert.* Why will people pwnist la Ike word, Indnetry, anti uot pur-1 introducing the Word Utility, gained the high grade.” When the college vacations came, Johu was uot found loungiug about borne, iie would take pains to Aud out some vacant school-house, where a three mouths summer school could be kept, aud by this way something be added to his support for the next sessiou. He fouud many good Irlend* who were willing to help him obtain an education, because he tried to kelp himoelf. John obtained bis wish, aud lived to become an active miuis ter. He was very useful in the church, and though he bad to sur mount many difficulties in his way r hrough college aud the seminary, yet be has often said that be would not wish to be auy thing else than a minister. The same determination of pur pose and industrious habits that John exercised, will suit auy other boy in auy other occupation. If a boy determiues to le u merchant, be must devote bis energies to that business, and not stand idly leaning against a counter, or at the store door, gazing about, if he wants to be a lawyer, he must study hard while youug, and master ail the diffi cult terms of law, so as to thorough ly understand the profesqjnu.' If a mechanic, be must still be energetic aud iudustrious. Laziness never produces pood fruit, and the path of iudolence is not the road to fortuue. The rich meu of the world are those who have been iudustrious and saviug boys. Theu they became eu ergetic, iudustrious meu, uud so also tbe great orators of tbe world a ere iudustrious, hard students, who ruse early aud sat up lute to fill their minds with the thoughts of great scholars and wise men. Sometimes 1 see boys who dou't seem to care whether they kuow tbeir lessons or uot. Play is much more to their taste than their stud ies. There is ail old proverb that says the boy who does nothing but play, will uever be anything more than a plaything. Now that tbe new year is commencing, I hope that the boys who read this story will resolve that this year they will study bard, and try to see how much irapruv*. meut they can make. B. Miscellaneous. • Words Iaaeenrately Used. Galling la at Unto* Point other day to sen n friend, we vein surprised at easing before us, partly ■wits, n variety of kid and bnekekts gloves e# tbs best tor as ramptoted, of wort smash ip. We kmmd to be a you tig lady retatfvs of "I soon shown gloves, which went her baodiword. Examining there minutely, we fouud there folly up to tbe best Parisian gloves. In eiegnat finish and work manship. Every sow kind of skilled useful labor that comes to the South ’em foud should be cordially cber ! isbed and patronised, it is hoped ) that this skilled and industrioas ar ia Mob sen- < ^ v m ^ H Hhrrsllv pstronisrd tenee* as these, where It is so erV ... . ... . tb _ |vl| ,. ^ <l,ntlj .u^rfluM. I 1 w mbom *« -HI Help Meet—An • board ms of! t — ^ ^ . Uip« two »onU, «If u«jr Mgtilirr Zw^T^^tth. S right side nod wrape side. You ana any joy, nod by tsmlng it tnd Uwtflas oh tbe ; or yon may ii jn\ ■ o« the other side. The gtoomisst mils a shadow oa at oaesj nor does the of Ufa*. calamities. * Agricultural Genesis is; “| will make him an help meet for hittr—1.1. % a help it for him. Thors is oo each word ss help meet. LIE— Lay— INrraoo* not grossly ignorant sometimes say they vrlD lay (meaning lie) dowu, and they hare lay (lain) an boor, ot that the ham mer is laying (lying) by the tacks. Lie meads to rvcttne; its past tease lay—“I lay there alt night f its par ticiples, lying and lain. Lay (used of present time) means to put sorno thiug down—one logs a carpet} ite past Is laid—“1 laid it ayratof j* its participle*, laying nod laid—“I won interrupted while lavtag it, sad it was all laid till night.* Love rales the heart, stomach. You love year oogbt to; bat favorite food you Hke. Observe should not be any , ss in the oA heard “What did yos the nice that Mr new one ould come nny sat ou ry attend face. “What nnyF said that 1 I grow op.” lorious wish, Johnnie, it will come tfne. 1 love to see you a good ready to take my place when I die.” mean to be one, said Johnnie, on, and Job nh longer. He tall, Vine looking youug| T man was laid ai ray in bis words were never lohnnie. He cc me to ly and said, “l ather, college. I wpnt to His father wan glad it be was not h rich (Jold his son so. John j he would try to help if his father would college. So ijt was should go in thfc Pall, jr Johnnie went to some and ZHT IBM.y,mk in Septem did not i J en he started m. He studied hard, his motto, “I wfl try b and the first sqhohir The following paragraphs are taken from Kickard Grant White'* new volume, “Words aud their Uses:* < Aggravate—This word should never be employed tu reference to persout, as it meaue merely I# odd weight to—to make an evil more op pressive;, injury is aggravated by ydi^ insult is sometimes improperly used in the sense of Irritate, as “1 in college.' otlter parties £n toot caws hard at Therefore, whed . the and young men were »r going out ou tries*- the leisure half days a «week, Johi Sometimes he of t is Tat much aggravated by big an duct” Balance in tbe remainder, residue, res* abomination. Balance ia eallyr- the sidss of which is necessary to equal to the other. * * we eootinually bear of the of this or that thing, sveu the bal ance of a congregation or sf an army. BOUSTIFUL is applicable only to persons. A giver may be bountlftit, but his gift can uot—it should be called a plentiful or large, “A boun tiful slice” is absurd. Fetch expresses a double motion —first from and then toward the speaker; it is vmactly equivalent to “go and bring,” and ought not to be nsed in tbe sense to bring alone. Calculate^ besides iu sectional misuse for think or purpose, is some times, iu the participial form calcu lated, put for likely or apt: “That nomination is calculated to ii\jnre the party.” It ia calculated (designed) to do do such thing, though it may be likely to. Citizen should not be nsed except when the possession of political rights is meant to be implied. News- paper reporters have a bad habit ot bringing it out ou all oceaaioos, when “person,* , “man r or “bystander” would express tbeir meaning much better. CotnrtJB applies to two thingR which are bound together or uuited in some way. “A couple of apples A Get man writer great variety of colors ami dye* ran bn readily obtained from ptenis found aiinunt ♦•very* method «ouslsttng prurntpaily in bod ing them in water at a high temper ature, so os to produce a strong decoru«»u. Thu*, tor instance, the well known huckleberry, or blso ber nr (Vmcrimmm^ when bulled dowu, with an add it >un of a Nule slum and a solution of copt*rea, wttt develop au exceUrnt Irion color. The *auM» treatment with a aolnUuo ot not gall*, produces a ciroo, dork- brown tint) while, with alum, ver digris, end sal ammoniac, vartoas shades of pur}rie aad red can be obtained. The fruit of Ibr ekirV (SombucuM m*yrr) % so frequently used Ibr coloring sptrituoas ttquors, till slao prmtece a biae <xdur when treat ed with slum. The privet (Lipme trmm migsrey, bailed ia a suiutiou at salt, will furnish no axanUrst color; wldfo the over rtpe * berm * yield a scarlet red. The seeds of the common homing Uu»b (E m*4), when treat! d with uiar. ii f Anna# sal aaidnt prudi red while thr juice af the corraat, out and mixed with a auto I too of alum, will famish s bright red color. The bark, treatsd to tho same way, produos* a brows. 1 Yel low can be obtained (tote the bark of tbe apple tree, tbe bos, the ash, the baektbom, the eUx, when boiled iu water and ti ed with alum. A lively green to furnished by the broChisni (ttpmr hum ecvparimm/i aud brownish green genista^— AfrienMnrmi He by the port L We may be quite sure will to likely to be crossed daring the day ; so let us prepare for it. • 2. Every person la the house has on evil nature, as wall mi oomslvos, aud therefore we moot uot expect too much. 3. Look upou eooh member of the family as one for whom Christ died. 4. Wbeu inclined to give au angry answer, let us lift up the heart iu prayer. 5. If from sickness, pain or infirm ity, ws feel irritable, let us keep a vfcry strict watch over ourselves. 6. Observe wbeu others or* suffer ing, and drop a word of kindness. 7. Watch for little opportunities of pleasing, sod put little annoy auce* out Of tbe way. 8. Take a cheer fill view of every thing aud encourage hope. 0. ttpeak kindly to depemleuts and servants, aud praise them wbeu you 10. Ta .ttl** |»T« -4 ■«*.! occur, put self last. f Tg LL Try for the soft answer that wroth. department of industry In Georgia. And by tbe way, soother element of the fhiurv prosperity of the Buqth ta illustrated in the history of the ml st wbcoe bn»pitable hearth Thar* to no orop whune cultiv will rstum greater profits to tbe cot ton planter that the sol crop, and yet of nU the products at the South era farttff iudund on not an acre to devoted to this valu able cereal. Even when an attempt to uisdn to ton onto, they sto, na a general rule, eo«n upon the pi wrote load on the farm, and eredrd iu the most tough aud imperfect manner. it to quite common to hear phm ten tmy that “sots do not pay,” tout “the cryp to loo uncertain," nod to* like. The truth to tout the culture ■tore this mastery o( the needle and raise large scissors in glove ms|tiug was wit oessed. Twenty five or thirty years ago, he fouud himSelf p poor boy |ust approaching manhood, ia tbs city of Augusta, s si ranger, with a ixfckrl almost empty. Whilst many otbeV young nea af bis ptoyiag the “geitteiusn," iug work with tbe bretds, he tto* Georgia Usfiruod Wiortl estpl<igmcst SS a- hand shunt toe y ard. U4 away ia that While, auhpiily Uoo, uud thus he post to another, till he w ea u poet of great rnspaemlulity office wbk-h be stiM holds of Georgia Railway Company. Better than a thousand gold mine* tor the tot ate of tbe S.»uth wffl it be, if we can tntose lute the boy s sad girl* of oar laud anmethiug of the rim—the readiness to thoughrtol sobriety end upngbl that bar* marked the lift* of the tiemau to whom *11 osiot] Is Mule in thin brief irtkte.—“ ^ - If you euukl pule of the earth, daring tho su is round aud the north the sao would, time, sever art, day of the year, always tt| day (torn I be 17* 4 would bt the id sun < without |As« at Tww pie frou. nuwi tto iw that day tor phi'Ouoirw ting st all. the k-ugtb of » . Hist st 30 alawt Ava h«*u grew* about e give* eleven tiopirs the su the whole y«.i our laliludr m twelve boors 1 than twelie h the horizon, i eppareut a»oU tu the n.Otb p circle nearer b sun re«*v rs ii equator) only September 2li ia smaller cue pole, nod higl s»rr •, and ss which all bav their centre, a fade for more Isreuee, we an half the I l yaat days I ith •I •* o de 0 dr i the at I we tu I wrier toovs its r iu a The (the and north sure riles, r for Inti- . Aer learn from Food Jomrml i gsroo tail, haa into Great Bri bivorous sniu for the food of if thr irtant , her opted no earep- uf MM Bftk of iron in water will prevetit it from becoming putrid. The offes-j five smell of water In vases of flow ers sail be avoided by potting a few small nails in turn to this role. The their flesh was rsoognisee by the art- tiers in Australis at a very early period. The ted, skah is very large <U«d fleshy, to nqpuded oa «a t-speual luxury | aud kauguruo tail soup to prubalriy out of the best kinds af soup over pluo>*d upou the table ia auy loud, it cotre-e to this roanUy ip u perfectly freab state ia litis, like Australia* U*v*f sud matiou. uad to suid under the name of kauguruo veotMSi. Tin* M|M*riraena hitIm It* brought to Um* market are highly flavored by »picas, and era very agreeable to the taste. • ; Tbe poor imiD'a purse idm\ empty, but to- bo as miu-b go.d tho bottom of thW" tl»e suitsef, snd ss siiK'h silver \u j mocu, ss anybody. «f oats to due to which pewduar balarvs io any other crop, if rtfre-ted ia the same way gad w too sfigm easowt. - in the heat plate, planter- who lull With out* are always urn bmay to sow ih« plage, the\ are always "ia too the loud bteHy, for 01 dry ooodh, Carpetings, OQ Clothi, Rugs, 00RHICE8, HOTIOM, 4c., 4a, TT7W7L1 If imWi i smto- pnrtmwlariy oo the |Mns lands which lie aloof re the giiito ur Mary load. The cat will grow aad thrive oa almost auy suit, from the low, flat lands of the count to too cm ky hithadsa and fertile rul toy • of the teMOwraai urgmas. Tho hwa yaw for serdtug uats a the cottou belt to iu the fall, bat thr oat to a hardy plant that thriven well sown ns late as the late of Fctwwarv. It aforikl be Imrue iu mind that a gvMal crop of uats ran only be sr cored to tire same way that a guod crop of ether (aria pruducis are made, by thorough |»r*pamUuu of the soil, careful serdmg aud judicious fertilizing. Tbe laud ahuuld be ( toward of trash, briars, bushes sud the Hke, aad thru ploughed with a guud turn fug plow or a kmg diamond puhit« d ■router. Bv the Utter, if Ike Isud to free from grans or dabble, sud by the former If rough and covered whh vegetable matter. AJhr the to weft prepared by thorough thr weed nbanfd he sow n at the rate uf from three to flee perks Chi vary strung motet a til tto more. Then barrow uterty sud efoM ham w the gad if the laud is ofieu. porous swdy, much hearth will be de rived from vwautag a heavy two- honoi rrriler after the harrow. If the laud to uot sufttrteutiy strong to pro duce at the rate if twelve bowbeU of corn fir tevew or eight hundred Iba. uf uuttow la too ana, rear teruitoers shuald bn applied qficr the loud has Thirty fewshrto ut Ikl puwads ot good Umowu tows* k-sat lairowwd la sruh will sstiuiw a guod crop. Wo urge out plauutig tiwuda to turn thru atU-uUou at uuoe to the pnrpuraViou for a large crop ot owl*. 1 uc cru|< maluiew at a time wbeu Ure um of much corn con be saved, uud to oar prcuteit cuuditiou of u short supply cl the grotu, will piwe a great raving ami uomeuirtiue ou the plouloUou.—Bonner oj the Suulh. W att ing Tf amt Often. llutw - swi uteu at work need a stei rnteu. The ploughman t-antes his jug ut water, or leuvew his team tu tern while be gue* to the bouse for a ui ink. But tbe teum works liartiei than the driver, and |imbuiriy m-twl* drink us unite ; yet many leuui* are taken oflt tefiy to the Arid, vrlleiv there Is mi Water except iu the dri* verV Jwg. wd work fVe in* six tfemrw hi fuss totov gat a drop, to ii hu> *osdoi Urafofhsy ore mured i«v drinkiag too moi*h when they osejeg to the spring at noun ur evoauug f ’ ,I> rail the attention of the .. | mi kWh- to tho large sod elegant ■tuck which they am re»w ofleriug at prices which dely ooniprtitioo. and ia ciuslity of Goods unsurjiuased. We are folly prepared to give bargain* to all who may call upon as. Au inspect km of our teoclt will satisfy all tout wa ean answer riuv demand made in our liae. Especial ly would ws ask to exa aline our assort men f, as ws have devoted mtieh time and care to the nr lectern of Goods to AM tbeir iwotiliwmeata. We have still romaintag • broken Uoe of BOOTS. SHOES AND HATH, which ws are selling under cost to dear tbe stock, as ws dsoign coo- fining ouraetve* strictly to the . I>rj’ Goods Trade. We invite the people generally to give os a call, sod will ass-oar beat endeavor* to please and satisfy. J. Main CalH Drafl Hotel. 14—tf RUPTURE CURED Marsh’s Rad toil Core True*. r P HE hrte sud u»«st effiepve Tram ■ known for the rare sod relief of ■reals at Itepcura. Tki. Tram has re ortrrd the mmOob H the mtmt radars! phy»Mteo« of thto rt»«ntry. ^who^dn ste with Herat* as Ixtez menur UriS ram. It is tee nslg Trees that wfl bowels with ssv certainty, aad the ran feel *«Mirrd that he b a-h*w * remedy that « ill hr at all tunes asfe and in its operate mo. Of this we « ratio sal udwctioa to all who may L»«tkV m Ik e lasts * l team Del belt* foi csrpatoncy. faTHnjr of the watnH, *nd a S Mispnei In the hack sud *>«(• mmai ■ranrlra. Anktota. knee cap* sod •U«ck- inei fne vartooar vein*, nlrer* and Hhoalder hnm for lads**, seat* and children, for the nrerof cfotyinr of thr „ JtX Inatrumrat* for ah phyidnd ^ ron «Uit af the «p»e, haw club feet, Ac. far lVaster* Cetotested Ardfl ha Agent for GraadalT* Patent Rohhet for Dr. Habeock a Silver I terinc Dr. Wadsworth's Stem Per- Imdtoa* Apartment with a competent l*fl( tt: atl( itrt»!ice Order* per moll proaiptlv attended ta. 8. MAB8U, 92 W. Hn hi more 8t„ Baltimore, Md. Junsfl tf •*** ■ ■' ■ —■■■■ IMA is;a LUTHERAN PUBLICATION SOCIETY XO. 42 NORTH NINTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J K. BHRYOCK, SUP’T The Father land 8r * n. TV I^ntheraa PnhMestoou Bactoty have mode arrangements to tr*i»*ljOe and unto H-h • series of German Works, (writebto S'•“ The following book* have already been AwteU. the Ptohevums.. (MU Wnlty; or. PMriity Rewarded 1.00 Them dx hove town gal opto a rate me, forming Het No. 1. Coder the Earth..;. ...,..*..•0.70 Olaf TWlakaeu ^...!.. Thr Trramxrr of the lora A Buried In the Snow fl. Dominie; or, Bread upon the Water*. 1. flsposh, the Swim Boy «J8 Forming Set No. X, put up in a neat The Greek Slave; nr. Filial Lore. fi1.lS toowhMd.the Kuna wav, ^..030 Ut^eMadrlon ; or, Matentsl Lnve,..lOf) The Hchnol Masu-r and hi-Son.......1.00 Furmiug Set No. fi, put up in a neat »wse. T ~ Jims paldlshed: Wolfgang, Prince <M Aaflolt; The Iron Age of Gtiregi;, Iu preas, and will shortly lie imblished: f»u*t:i vti* \ Hte : or. King »nd IVnaatit; Adam Nraaer ; The PuitMwl N<-*Tr* ; Tb» VoMey Mil. By Carl Wild. Tmusiafed •clock'd with fufoaual Organ* and Melody ids fW< uiahed U> Sandsy -srWl* and etiu takes, H. (j. Haiuu-I* supplied 0.4 0. RiUmi c.. daily. Sunday* NigU Train »a and down, and UP. | Leave Colombia a* A W * * VY!*nT « ttfiZJ BM • e' • • « . - ± M w&W M Arrive at Grassvilto DOW*. “ Abbenlls ' ••••Ilia Al toisffto ■ OAisbuiy... Arrive at C’olumWa””!!*^* iS* B T. BARTtm M *S8k 8. C. RRHrwkdT Co! " Jmt ilitj IrtTf Colure I dsj Arrive at Columbia * '' j JJJ Nifht Ejrprett, Freight and A —m,i Hon Train {8madopt ttrmgUi). »»„ Arrive at Colmnhto!!! . jJjJ raottljlTo ranuTcSSlstete T ?j SS? ’ 8. B. Pio ik*. G**n. Ticket Ag BLUE RlixiE RAILROAD. - nPlAIX 'on the~ I ran «uiii Nun .SER ran daily Hoodsy* r Leave Andniw n at" 4 S |B Arrive at Walhalla rt ..f....:! ? Si 2 I—T<- W.lkJU«._ ,S’; Arrive at, Anderson at..,. ...... Staunton Female Semin* ry. T HE Sreond will W of Septcrulwr next. The aim sf this Hereinao of high grade of the daughter* of tbe MMg.is fafanfabt its advantages. Its Faculty of fas factor among its n unbar as al are to be foaud ia sag Board, TritLl? aad lUtin -rbolastir year. stmt 1 ane 2 m IUTHERAI MQt RVB, 117 Xortk Birth Street, PHILADELPHIA, Is now prepared to fill orders tor aB on Church PnMioathm, w4.1m Thsolsgtool sad Particular attention ghres to ( of order- for -UNDAY SCHOOIS. and especial rare taken in the mb ctfea sf *FS»iT Ifflm HBfiiBJB. to which the ^nperintendrnt gives to persona] attention. Adders* order*, an shore, fa T. L. SCHRACE, Jon 25-6m . BOOK Of TOBSDP. — •f the AVf* A 'PHIK Book, of *74 pages, Has is paw 1 ready. *e give the ebsirt ffaht ceata an every copy sold, sod to dm for part of the profits accrue to the chorea Price, in Sheep .$1 • Dark Arahesnne.. 1* Arabesque Gilt — JJJ Morocco Tucks, gilt edge — « Moraoro. extra gilt •• Turkey Morocco, pis in * J Turkey Morocco, sQper extra gut ■ *• Turkey Antique «• With gilt chap*, quested to send on their'orders st . . to whom a discount of tew ate omt * PULPIT KOITIOK. Price, in edge,fit; English Turkey, #4. Tto Pf cent diartMtit made to tboae wha..tog ■ quontitie*. D^rm A rnAHMjffi^ Feb lfl GE0E0E S HACXXX1 Door, Sash and Blind Factor. charleston, s C- $%t M«ail I - is PURLTSf® ^ i every BEV. A-R. B o* «3J- J? JS!S5‘- owtfflLTr widow-«_ £saswss'i '> I " 1^ I N O imported work kept supply the conuti) tram- ^ work I* made ut our own furimyj y city, aud under tbe proprietor* -uiM-rviidou. _ . Bend for Priee Mat. Ftetojyj Ware Room- : \Lnw, °CTi | on Hue of 1'ity nulwsy. ** Box, No. 170. July 7 5 bells BUCKEYE BI'-LL rOUNBBV I ESTABLISHED IN HA SO IS 08. rr-lllntonitcd m ntfree. AdWit** \ ANDl Zlkl X{ l#IO t. IAi I'.U BJ CIim4hMUi v V « si to— . ggasrAVKH I»1 I for the ITperaou ordei 8 H *V^ mm # p*y a may " >n t is read* Amount, wbetb- HI from tbe rtfa* or k- Trho courts have d.| SsftrassKi'ii —Five cent*- • [ ALlremittimcesand he sddressfia U> raamH— Rcv A K Original Hoavealy Bae| j dear Baades thing to «y oo tb; •abject in a formei now add a few tbou Ipirtoo would seen there is more-truth* ,y this great snb>ect, wl» every Christian bca to often tbe closing |l pray er of every true I “when time with m»\L be so unspeakably b oat dear friends a L who have gone befon K world, and spend (I with them, where | more.” S*ow this p| mockery , an insult tu F is no truth in the >-1 ooosoliug doctrine ~o. ognitiou. .How, wlsl shall we inaet then we know them ale L them, if this doctriu / ] We will certainly u ^ or the Bible and it I meaningless. We will not be alone, an our loved ones, and i I would ask in the ness, why not reCogn idea that we will not my mind. We nei precious Book that heaven will ever be / guage in reference i “we” and “ns,” alwa never in the singnb the idea is pasistrig s “we” and “ns” doe parties who have k i here. * Again, our friem assurance of hope 11 pared for a better w to us satisfactory evi is their eoudition — and pass away witi God ou their lins. 1 tunate as to die in tb eoudition, and go t only home, and joi choir, is it not na spiritual, can anyth thau that we woi among the heavenl . elect, who are sav in order to shake 1 on the banks of e\ anoe, and it we oou there among that v would it not give ns it uot make ns lea , the Ji as well as ] fatally mistaken in spiritual condition f told that the final!. unspeakably happy ] Uyfcll and overtl hav« seen a tittle this is not the ea.-w l>ocause they can friends whei*e tho.N su ranee of boi>e tl %d them. Then o as perfect and Bi *>le represents t the saved to be. If ferred to had died w. ol heaven, and if tin U8 auy ground of % ”rords, if they bad sius ttiirepented < * Would not have them at God’s right 9 fa no question, but 1 with humble resig; viue *dl; but as ai> jt is far otherwise ; 1 ■x K I H. -v 1