Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1897)
ee#-AAA.AAAA.AA.Aa J retaliation] J A Short Story Concluded In Thl* Issts. L Hlowly the man Of Ood proceed*. »*ch word binding them closer. Wltb Increased aolemnlty came the words, •‘Wilt thou, forsaking all others, keep thee only to him. as long as both of ye ahall live!” What Inspiration caused her to raise bar eye*, glance over, seek and find a face amidst the many there, whose •very feature spoke to her heart, and answered the oft-repeated Inquiry! Yes, be had loved her ever, and now. But why his mysterious silence? She heard no more. Lower drooped ber beautiful head, paler grew the *weet lips. A strong, firm srra clasped and supported her trembling form. A few more moment* and friends are crowding around. With a powerful ef fort she arouses her almost paralyzed faculties, and gracefully receiving the many kind wlahes, she smilingly bids adieu, and Is led away enter* the car riage, and la soon on her way to New York, to take passage on the steamer about to sail for Europe, Clara Ikayton was a girl of pure prin ciples and great depth of character. Hhe Immediately recognized the only path to find and secure peace and hap piness. It was now her duty, she knew, to fulfil the vows she hail made to love and honor the man she had consented cd to call her husband To thla end abe bent all her anergles. jjy uaiure piously inriinen, »ur miunui and obtained guidance and assistance from the throne of Grace. Time patted on; children gathered around her; little arm* fondly caress ing, rosy lips ever lisping words of love, filled the mother's heart to over flowing. There was no room for re grets. Mother's love, so pure and holy, had | chased all other thoughts away. It ■was no longer a task to learn to love her husband. It was perfectly natural to love him her little darlings dung around and called "papa." Nothing had she ever heard of Kver ett Morse, except that he had returned about the time of her marriage, aettled up hla business, and then resigned his connection with the firm. George Marbury was happier than he •ver thought to be. The doubt which bad clouded the early days of his mar riage had entirely passed away. At times, when gazing on his wife's beau tiful face, beaming with content and happiness, he would wonder If It were possible she had ever loved the man from whom he had won her. The means by which he had obtained this great blessing had never troubled his conrclence at all. When his, he lavished on her every thing that wealth could purchase maintaining her in a style of stu b ele gance that many were the whispered predictions that such reckless extrava gance could not last a great while. As the years roll past, anxiety, grief and disappointment enter the home where content, Joy and hope had dwelt mo long. Their eldest son, bright. Intelligent youth of nineteen years, proved no longer a source of comfort and happi ness. Reared In a lap of luxury, cradled In Idleness, subject to little. If any re straint, he followed the bent of his In clinations. and found pleasure among . .1 ..a . t ...11 ■ ...» ■ Uf7 juuhid utunv reckless habits. Constantly were his parents' hearts wrung with the fear of coming evil. At last It came, striking a terrible blow, particularly at the proud-hearted father. With all his boy's faults he had never feared dishonesty. That was Impossi ble for his son. But so It was. Fate had decided that tha brand of forgery should rest upon the hitherto spotless name of Marbury. For ntwrly a year this youth had occupied a positluu In u large importing house, and had won the confidence of his employers, in truded frequently to draw from the bank various sums i>f money, lie be came very familiar with the signature of the principal of the firm. The dreadful InfatuaUou of the gam ing table had lured him from the paths of bouor and honesty. It grew worse and worse, luirge sums were drawn *o meet the emer gencies till at Iasi the day of rerkontug cam*. e • • • • e e ' Father, dear' do go up la Dsvtnu s room and see what Is thy watl«. with him He rushed la a few moments ago when I waa arranging his room and ha la now parking hla trawling bag Ha will nut tall m« what la tha matter ur whara ha la g*dag lla seem* terrible agitated. asrlatmed liwu geti* Bart*u»* rushing Into tha library where her father waa sitting Before ha iwuld reach tha dwi ska ariad out again Haute, talker, he la coming ikiti, do at eg him. here he ha** With hae<r stride# her lather reaches tha halt door In lime la piece hie hand spun hla nan. and «eh (nyiut. my mm what mean# lbt» >g 11 at Ira thin baale* Whara ata you •wing- earn m <ha matter* rwihar Int me paae' Hu am h Mit« ghe mar gweernml l«u will hnww warn, led me gu qm- a nature it Ig lam lata open the dm* ( mill aasm end my dmnrwtn I'tu I k-«*en I ante the maaae uf swamp*' and a* etanr-t pi* bead in hla hmmm A gulch. HgM atap waa •> edmg through the hall aad awra lha «Miag youth waa eaughl aad »napml light In luring aima. the wlldt* Ikmkkwg head pi I low ad an the mother's devoted breast and with gentle, encouraging words she drew him Into the room. "Where would you. my boy, And surer help In thla hour of need than from your parent*. Come, my hus band, let us stand by our boy. Tell him, though all the world condemn and desert him. we will do our best to save him. What la It? Speak, my child; do not fear, your mother'a heart la strong enough to hear the worst, and brave enough to bear all for those she lores. Father, speak to your boy." ' My son, let ua know the worat You have your mother'a promise of help. I will do all ahe wishes." "Oh, you may aave me from Im prisonment, but the terrlblp shame for you to bear, Your name borne by a forger!" gasped forth the guilty youth "Old Truman will have no merry. I heard him say that when he discovered Ihe guilty one he would make an ex ample of him." he continued. Swiftly fled the thought* of the fa ther back to the time, long years ago, when another young man stood before him, writhing tinder hi* relentless hand. And comes back to him the ong-forgotten word*: "Do you not fear you may need the mercy you now deny to me?" At last he hoarsely whispered: "The amount! tell me!" "Five thousand dollars! Father, you ■an easily fix that, but the shame!" he inswered, unconsciously probing still Iceper and deeper tbe wounded man. "My wife, you will have to suffer nore than this disgrace. For years I lave been living beyond my means. I anno! meet this but only by withdraw ng from the Arm. Thla property and •verythlng else la no longer mine, nor lit* 11 Keen ror inree y-min i lave tried to keep thl# from you. hop ng I could manage ttaoae dlfflcultlo* intll Uncle Jacob'a death. 1 feared hat If the strange old man should tnow I was no longer prosperous he ivould destroy his will, and cut me en Irely off. Now If he hears of this I ear the consequences. “Oh! this Is a severe blow.” A loud ring came from the hall door, ind a girlish voice softly said; "Papa! there Is a gentleman In the ie*t room, who wishes to see you, and le asked If Dayton was home.” "After roe, I know! Father, let me to away. I have money enough to car ry me out of the country,” pleaded the My. “Remain with your mother. 1 will *ee this gentleman, and try to make term* with him.” "Ood bless you, my huaband,.do not think of me. think only of your son lod your name." “Mr. Marbury. I am here on very un pleasant business. I hope, however, to give you some comfort. Your son Is with you, 1 hear; I wa* fearful he had lied. He has told you, I think, of his trouble," said the stranger. “You are right, sir. The amount I can return, that Is nothing; but Oh. Ood! the disgrace! Can I hope for any mercy? Can anything Induce Mr. Truman to spare us that?” “Mr. Marbury, I am a man of few words, and wish not to prolong your sufferings. 1 have pleaded with Mr. Truman for your son. He is a stern, rather hard man; but I think I have Induced him to yield. He is under ob ligation to me, In fact, only my repre sentative; the capital Is mine. When he became aware of this unhappy busi ness he Immediately telegraphed for me, before he had ascertained the guilty one. This affair Is known only to Mr. Truman, the bookkeeper and iliyarii, aim i nm ucie uiib iikm iuiib u/ pledge to you, nir. that this knowledge shall go no further. Relieve your mind, your son's and your wife's. The name of Marhury shall remain spot less." “How can I ever thank you! On what terms is this mercy granted us? I will be ready to meet them Imme diately." "1 have made all the necessary ar rangements. I know you are a proud man, therefore J will not release your son from the payment of this money. I must insist, however, that he shall pay It. Here are notes which he must sign. You will see I have made them In ten payments, yearly. Thla will he five hundred each year. 1 hate an object In thla, It will arouse him; give him something to work for, bring forth hi* self respect, and. mure than all, will make a man of him 1 am a queei fellow, you think, but 1 choose to try thla experiment for years paat I have I>een making myself happy by dulng j little klnduesaea for friends people who loved me. Thla time I thought I ; would try h tw much happier I should i iw In doing good to him who hated and deepllefully used me.' " ‘What do you tirnu’ Who are you* ! Why have you at ted thus?' asked the , astonished man "I feel a deep sympathy for your mi. Mr Msrbury because in year* ! gone by I was templed and yielded | plead with one for mercy, and II was | granted me Yon knoa at what rial Mure than all. I r old not suffer t iara i llwytoa a sun should wear Iky brand »f shame' la< you no* know me. Uectrg* Marhury* lisa time and grey hairs altered me so much*'’ 1 ' Kssreti Mors*' lust heuvaa. hoe mysterious ale thy ways' Yea, I spared you hut far a dreadful eat ri fe *. forgive, «»h’ forgive me! oh1 ksa prophet'* aere tour aorda. hurst from the tips of the humiliated man **| do forgive you have long Inog year* ago I have known *h# was hap py with you and I was runlsni Will you worn* time when yw haat tan let her ka-*w k«* U was I hmt hart It ihta aeh'ua too mush* "How tan If fhka ta a arvera task, hut ha M aa mu wash fha dour > paged and Clara stood before them Doing up to the bowed man. shr ralaed bis heed, prwoeed her Dpe to tbs burning brow, and then bolding out her hand to Rverett Morse, she aeld: “Nay. he need not tell me; I know all. 1 have heard from the neat room To you, of all the world, I would aoon er be Indebted for thla great kindness. I know how good and noble you are, but I rannot fVnd it la my heart to censure him, whose only feulla wss through his loving me so much.” Both men were anewered yes, sat isfied. The look she bent on both to I to one her true appreciation and grat itude. to the other that he alone she loved. Uttle more remains to tell: many year* have passed, and Dayton Mar bury stands before the world beloved and respected by his fellow men. Many are the apeculatlons concerning the great Intimacy and devoted friendship between the old bachelor and this young man, hut to few Is known the frue reason why they love esch other thus. SILK AND TAILORS, fit# taller a f'hlnainan «ets the Heller Pleased Me Is. The flrat person In all the world who raised silkworms for the purpose of robbing the cocoon of It* soft covering was the Kmpresa 81-Lung-Cbee, who reigned In China 11,700 year* B. C„ r,ny» Ldpplnrott’s. Hhc I* now worshipped a* goddess of the silkworm. Once each rear a national festival Is held In her Honor. The reigning empress and h«r naldens resort to the temples of Ht l.ung-t’hee and pay her. In flowers and spirit money, an Installment upon the lebt which China owss to her; for did Mir IIUI IIIAR7 l nr MUJIWI Him whereby the poor may earn life* ne cessities and the rich may rustle In ihlulng garments? Perhaps more people wear »llk In ;'hlna than In any other eountry; for plain raw silk I* almost a* Inexpensive ix cotton. Even for winter garment* his material Ix made to serve, with ayers of wadding placed lietween the >utslde and the lining. A* their gar ment* do not go out of style, It 1* not necessary to buy new one* '.intil the j\<\ one* are well worn. Th!* I* a great Item of saving for [•very one but the tailors; but If the people followed the example of the lallorx themselves there would be at III lex* for that craft to do. i.lke the feet [if "shoemakers' children," the Chinese lallora, while at their work, are ax nearly hare ax possible When well Fattened their uncovered bodle* suggest I ihe animals which Americans Inclose in a sty. The more like a well-fed porker a Chinaman become* the prouder he is of his looks, for a corpulent man t» re garded by hi* almond-eyed brethren as a high type of humanity. In the tailor's workroom, which Is frequently open on all sides, the pcoser by may see from live to ten men ixjuat ted around a low, matting-covered ta ble. Each man Is in undress uniform, consisting of his cue, a pair of slip per* and pantaloon* about *lx inches In length. They work both for shops and for Individual*, receiving about a month; yet somehow ihey manage to keep fat. Character la tlir Chin. If you have a protruding chin, you are of the ' get there" type. Success ful people always carry their chins in this way, with compressed lips. A retreating chin shows a yielding nature, easily discouraged; unbws Its owner ha* other well-developed facul ties to counteract the Influence of this chin he Is mentally, morally and phy sically weak. a pieasure-ioving person nan a smsu. well-rounded chin, with s red cushion of flesh upon It. If dimpled It belongs to a coquette or one who loves to be petted and admired. Its owner should live to be a round old age Broad chins signify nobleness, square chins executive ability and a strong de sire to hate; chins with circular lines about i hem denote drunkard*. Slo venly folk have wrinkled chins —Ev change. tachlon Is the blelstov. "Not only," said the mill agent, da fashion* .hung, in * bewildering way and a moat expensive way lo u» iiianu facturera, hut they have a way ol .hanging so radically lift new goods may I* wholly unsalable If 'hey hear any resemblance lo Ihe dress good* in drniand Iasi year. Why? Simply be i cause a woman who buys a new drew wants a pattern and a color wholly i different from that of her Iasi ycar'i i frock. In order that there may l>e to question ns lo Us being a new frock Hite not only wants a different design but s very different one. so that he or. more probably she. who runs may i see that It la a new dress ' drribnrr's Swim Weep Vs See ties* Sir .lessee t'rkcbion browse the ei t pert on brain disease# holds that in h.sisii le not attended with stub die sstrous > lasrquearps *e i« tummouiy >unwed li la mm as dangerous si the soiteilude of Ih« sufferer Me sag tests that ihe brains of lliernry men | whu nr* ihe m o*l frequent tklllM •.quo* Ihe Irish of the be*it skirl tehee • dude af s fraction ttl a ssdunt after **> b beat and au maneges to ge ' sit hours fv*t *n twenty lout ic.mi brain* in ***** ol tnaumata deep u *e< iron* different bruin .ester* got at i off duly lu tut* Phrenufugicai Jour I eel. ! —— vsnat Me MM See. The Manager It any* bar* that h. kit you tg the star an you bled free ty. the Mo*e* | guess gut, I go t ns thud of tbs re»»ipts, NO TIDINGS OF THEM. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A MISSOURI COUPLE. Prluad* and IMImIIin Hat. ••aura* Mi* Country, hut Wk.r»boala of It* Coopt* Kounatn • IK.p Myitiry A Rural Church hcsodal. UN THO (IRAN D Hi. l-oulwwnw knew the Rev. William J. Lee, paator of the M c ft atialand Ave nue V reabyterlan church. He van lahed In January, IIVK, None have ever aeen him wince. Hitt Invalid wife, hla daughter, hlw frlendw and parlablotiera, two eetw of detectlvew and hlw brother have ■earcbed for eighteen month* but have found no trace of him, Judge Heldcn Spencer, the poatofflee department, the f’reahytery of Hi. laiiilw and all the agenclew of the police have been em ployed to locate the mlnlwler. Only one faint clue to even the direction of hi* flight ha* ever been dlacovered. lie dropped off the earth, fled Into oblivion on that bitter January day he left hla horn * In Henton, Mo., carrying only a email bag of Immediate ueicawltlew. The wame day Mue Richey of Hen Ion bade farewell to frlendw whe hud been vlaltlng in lynilwvllle, Ky„ and wtarted on a Journey to Alabama, where other frlendw expected her. He eauae wbe wuw never heard of aguln bet father died of a broken heart, Her j mother'* face haw been lined by deep wrinkle*, her mother'* hair Iw white aw allow; the blind* of their Henton home are ulwaya eloaed, and neither her mother nor wlwterw go anywhere. Those who loved her have no purl In ill* guy el lew of the aiibtirb they arc done feted l,y their worrow; they abrlnk froir. the tongue of gowwlp. Hundred* knew Mac Richey. All of Henton knew her. None have ever ween her | THE MMMUNO PAIR. -; since that January day. Detectives following steadily week after week for lorn hope* of Investigation, have been unable to lift the least corner of tbe veil behind which she hides. Without skill in disguise, without cunning, without knowledge that would enable her to balk detectives, she boldly de feated them all. For month* scandal had linked the names ot I/Ce and Miss Richey. She was 19 years old, pleas ant to look upon, slight of form, fea ture* delicately modeled and colored, expression toned by the thoughts of one devoted to religion, language prim ly chosen and conversation serious. Preacher la-e's wife had been bed ridden for years until a Christian scientist calmly ordered her to arl.ie and walk downstairs. She walked, hut was frail as a shadow; she was as re ligious as a nun. uncompromisingly orthodox and a strict constructionist of all biblical commands She was la-e's religion* conscience. She kept him within the walls of orthodoxy and so he was known as the soundest of Presbyterian churchmen. Kdlted ami expunged ms lie was. heresy wa* to him an Impossibility, und so lie came to TMM l*KK roTTAUM ton that »• in* ul htraih buatiaa M« i|«h»mhi *4 lb<M* UmiukIiiii whu by ■u i.ytuiluu built a bait lor tb*airUaU ana lau< lit* II* 4tauuav*4 tb* a««ar l*i*tb*tll (bay g*«* ab4 • •• aaob ub* l »«aal*| « nbratla# bll«# Kltb*r h*rb ul a panaMuitar * bMM* Tb* yart«biua ar u* ibta **■•*# vary ttaarly by ul a •a*»tl laraatwo* bba tuM lb# •lory a*4 lb# alury **l*ra*d lr»»b» taublb to aiuulb uaill a > hunb a»*at In* baa ablbad la IbHutr* tblu tb* yiM<b*»» Mwrbl »bat*»t*r Tb* ac tuaad yiMHkw b*t*4 a* *b‘*d»ibl«y ■>( Ibal Bta.lt *0 A ota> HI* ul lb* « hm«b aiaabhor* «o(*4 iiwMaaia tb bib* aai b* raa*atb#4 Uib«* Ua 4ta»ta»*4 a tuwr aba bad ati!**ty «nta#*d tb lb* alia* b a* ib# yr*aab*< and Ma* Mi> b** • •at t«# l#*t*illl*. My , »<a a *tan I# i ftl#o4* Mr* la* **4 bay daughter aval la llublcb Mu bbay# la* bad I h*r*t*rl» #• *•* bad t b* |Mraa> bar r# • •Hid *Wa* lb bM kwu a l»o J«y* I Then be parked a small bag and disap peared. When Miss Richey's disappears ncS was made known In Benton folks aud denly remembered they had not seen I<ee for several day*. Then as they questioned one another a* to whan they had seen 1/ee last nobody w.va quite sure. Home thought It wan a week ago. Others believed It was only (h raa or four days. Htlll others couldn't remember having laid eye* on tha feetlva parson for two or three weeks. HI* wife and daughter were appealed to liy mall. They could tall nothing. The husband and father had made known to them no Intention of leaving Benton, and If he had gone they were wholly In the dark aa to the time of hla leaving and his objertlv# point. There I* but one known In stance of late having communicated with parties In Ht Louis since he went uway. Karly In February. 18»&. a let ter was received at Ht. Ixml* post office hearing the postmark of Metropolis, III., a small town on the Ohio river. • bout thirty-five miles above Cairo. The letter waa written on the station ary of the J’lsnlers' hotel In Ht. Louis and waa not signed. It contained tin hare request of the poatofllce officials that they would forward for a period of three or four week* any mall for the Rev. W. J, l-ee to Chicago, In care of his daughter The name and address of a woman was given, hut us It hap pened. no mall came for the Rev. W J. l.ee within the time specified. Fourteen years ago, when the atten tion of Kngllsh capitalists was first di rected to the resources of the south, a British company established a big lum ber mill Id Cocke county. Tenn., slaty miles west of the North Carolina stall line. .John H. let, a younger brother of the minister, was superintendent of the mills, and he Induced W. J. Lee lo try the mountain climate of east Ten uessce for the benefit of Mr*. Is-e's health. W J. Lee thereupon tmltt u four-room frame cottage In Cocke lOtinly, four tulles east of the post'/f fl< e now known as Bridgeport. He and his wife and daughter remained nearly three years in this cottage. On Hepf. 2, 1887, they left It to go to Miaxourf. ■ Two year* ago when Lee and Mia* Richey dlaappeared a theory waa put forth that they might have fled to the retreat in the faatneaa of the Tennex aee mountain*. The place wa* com paratively out of the path of civiliza tion. Few if any *t ranger* ever found their way there, aud hiding would lie an easy matter. Tho*e who knew the preacher beat declared hi* Tennexxee farm would he the lax! place he would, go to, arguing that he wax too aharp not to know he would he nought there among the firm place* If detective* were eent on hi* trail. The McCaualand Aveuue church lieverthelex* gent a mexxenger xecretly to Cocke county, aud he re|>orted that Lee bait not been in Dial legion wince 1887 A Marlli» 4 ofiiiuU* *ul« !«!•• A few year* ago the martin* drove away th« npatrowx and took poaxex *lon of the oiltxlde of the court hoiixc at llellefolilalue, I'a. .hint hefoie tak ing (hell Southern flight the marlin. a*.i nihle lot u f< w day* on the cron, piece* from the *pile In the lower to the hghluliig rod. Thl* year they all hut one dlxappeuied. the one remain ing on the cm** piece all uf one day and uue night hy llavlf, apparently watting for the return uf It* mate*. They not returning, the next morning the lone tuarttn wa* *e»n to fly with full fine, again*! the hall that orua i tgrnta the lop of the tower, from whin. It recoiled, and taking a longer flight, ! It agalu flew with tncreaaed fort* | again*! the tmll, fell to the roof, and I rolled to the ground, dead evidently having premeditately rouimsiied >ui tide tod Me Ilia. A party of ladle* pit nu bed in a g.t * neat Kaat Liverpool O At noon 4 it*ugh loohleg tramp *g <>aled lira 1 In.rg* Fawteii and grg*ptng her arm. k I need kef The woman act earned and Maw of the men of the part) held the tramp Hhtll the uflteer arrived The man aald he came from Pitta burg I tea thought I d like to b lee ! 'ey and I did he eaid The pirate broke up A aieo'i mwedeefat baeape Mike tuerod a Muagartaa employed at lha air pplag* at llUtef ttr.«,g waa i caught lb A -holt and revered with | ti-ng uf rug! Mia 1 urn pan tow* nub ad j In hi* r*a» ue and began removing tgg at |.ut it w«a wo *1 k i t net..:* ' hta broil wa* (erMtvted ll« wga ailtt ! alive whag feet b* I and walked la gig home THE SIMMY SCHOOL. LESSON XI. SEPT. 12 ROMANS 12. 0 21. 'Julil.n T.il H. Not O.orrom. «# Kill, t.nt • *..rrnni. Kill Wltli HimmI Mom. I*:*l Tli. Oirl.tl.ii l.lf* »»'l Hun In 1.1*. Tim* mid Place The Kplatl# to fhe Ho man* aa» probably *eut In the **a»ly xpring of a. M M, th* fourth Nern'x ieign, from Corinth The Jitter He* nolr on The Kpl"1 »* to fhe ft< rnanx. page* 211 21# M •%d*.ne a»i Inf rod net ion (I. 1-16), a doctrinal atg • rnent under imo (Optra: fh* Malvation *' I'M* and t lent lie* through fai’h In * ft jfc to » mr>, Mrtd the *»\*c.tlon of in* fewlah nation (chapter* *-ll) * practna exhortation tL I to If#. Ml «ii»d a , !*' #1 on, <onxl»f log of personal greet Inge which Mould xtrengfhen the link* binding that apoxtlr in hi* hrethrefi Iti that Hup* rial city which he had not y<*» **eti. tVifititdlnf I,Ink* After *|M* tiding e»» month* In Macedonia. Paul had com* »i length to Corinth. With him came rlmo thy, Tychlcua, Lalux, Ja*r»n, Arlatarcbu* Mecutulnx, Hopater, and other* who had 1 harge of Ih* money contributed far the t'hrlxiianx In Jernxalern With great Joy Paul mud hav# met again hla dear rrlend*. Tit ox, I mke, ar.d th# Corinthian 1 *hf Ixtlatrx The fad that It WW4 m Inter preventerl hi* xettlng wall for Pal**!In*. So /nr Direr* month* he nojourned Ih J*or* Ihth, Muring thlr linn* he wrote the Kpl* He in tlx 'lalallari* *nd I C from H/ih h Edit lexxon 1# taken fjeffMon llymn 0 for a lowly, contrite heart* flellevirig, true and «lean, Which neither life not h »tb -an patf. Prom hint that dwell* within1 A heart In »• ery thought renewed, Ami full of love divine, Perfect, and right, and pure, md good, A r opy# Jxrd, of thlr •* Thy nature, gradoit* Lord, Impart; Conn uoh kly from at#ov**, Write thy new name upon my heart, j Thy new. Ia»*t name of laim-. % Chari*# Wexley, Wr bird In thr ee ve? e ;»IX la#'* of r'hrtxtlau character. 1 The law of thorough'*''** Ver*e '#* The r'hrlMtlan xhould h- *5t> •■•re. pro noun*'d. d*r-I«t#d, II* nhoulif r#evet |»t* he eMould lx* "out-and-out" for <*hrl*t t»'»eJ againrl Mho In Ml* aa*'* lotion* In hla enjoyment*, hi hi* example, h** will al ways he* found alrongly in the hie of -'hrlal anel <‘hrlMflanJfy. Hr will keep a* far a* po»*lhle* from the evil and will i le«» i aM /'loftily mm pOMlhir lo the good. Jl The- law of fruit-roily V*r*» )»> Men aim wear the; Main*' bodge of a / ol ieg** o*|/t>. or a awe: ret order, feed a i>* • ullar Inlrrenl In each oflier The (!hrl» nan belong* tee fhe gr*ate*f hroiherhood on the earth, tlie* f'hurch if f'hrflof lie will Jov/' all who love e'hrliet, ll< will help I hern, will regard *h**»n a* 1/1* frle-ri/ix; anel will count i pfKJbg* lo t>e of aervko to them Ilf, The law of fidelity Vorar* II, 12 The e'hrtfttlan, though not of the world, live* in the worhl, and Ii*«a hi* own «e < o lui a* well a* Mplrlfual work to do l,et him tx faithful In all Mi boo*** at one* diligent In hualne** and fervent Itr Mplrlt; aervlng fhe l«ord while egrrieaf In hie vexation. HaieJ one, "A man ought to make a better pair of «hejww hee'auae ho ha* given hi* heart to f*hrla»," IV. Th# law of *y rnpathy. Vewee* U-|$, Me * ho old have a heart and hand open to the heydy; a hoUMr open to In (he IxrrO ». prayer for thoae who per**/ *»e him, au/| a tear to drop with thoae who weep, V'. The law of, humility. Vera* It, The world honor* the* proud, axlf-neeklng amhttfou*. Mbrtat honor* thoae who a;e lowly. The mighty may conquer the earth, hut |t u the- meek who inherit it. It lx hatte r to underrate than to overrate eiuraelvex. VI. The law of klndnex* Verae* I7-21. There are two way* to ion quer an enemy one way hy war. the other ami the better hy love An angel wa* one/- *ent to deatroy an Iceberg, lie *t a thouaand men at work with pica axe* argi Mhovela, but made no fmpreaaton on the mountain. Me hade fhe north wind blow upon It, hut It wax in vain. Finally he called upon the aun to uhlne upon it and the? warm Mulf atregm to Murrounei It, and lo* aoon the- Iceberg melted awav The verae* in next Munday'* leaaon <Act* 2k-22-2fo are a* follow* 22. And now behold, I go boutuj In the Mplrlt unto Jeruaaiem, not knowing u,» thing* that Khali befall m/s there; 23. Have that the Holy Oh oaf wltne* aelh in **ltv. -Hwim/ lh.*r lw., i ....» « fllcHon. atiid* me 24. But hoik of I heir thing* move me, net the. count I my li/e deur unto myst If so that I might finish tnv course with Joy, and lb* ministry, which I hate r*. cetved ol the laird Jesus, fo testify itu gospel of the grace of Ood. 25. And now l.ehold, I know rjiat ye all, among whom I have gone preaching the kingdom of Ood, shall see my face no nnori 2ti, Whi tefori I take you to record I In, day. that I am pure from lh- I,loot) of ail men. 27. for I have not shunned to dr. ian uulc you all the counsel of CJod. 2S. 'lake heed therefore unto yourselves and to all the (lock, over which the Holy ilhost hath made you overseer to feed the church of Hod, which he halt, pm ■ based will. Ida own hlood. 2k for I know this, that after rny de parting shall grievous wolven enter lit among you, not sparing the fln.k »* Also of >our own selves shall men arise speaking pet versi Hungs, i0 draw iwa> ills! Iplis after them J 21 Therefor* watch, and remsmlie,, that by Ih* 'pace of three years I ..used „ei lo wari eveiy one inghl and u> with ears K And now lirslliren, | commsml >on to Clin1 and to the word of hi. gi4 t which l» aide lo tiutld you up. 4*n| |u ep. you an Inheritance n.iu*, all lh»m ahici are sanctified » I l.ave iovelad no tuatfs .lit,, ... gold or appatel M Van, ye yourselves know that n,,,» hands have inmtatered unto my ue.e.., ties, and to them that wets am, * 1 •>*<'»•<« row an thing, no* auk and * M U“#M ,u suppor, • THAIUHT TIP*. IU.hn.se |g tbs pivot o| A raraiaas sentinel u 4 • I*** serve, blwaall ,l„*. u * , lul l slnvg faaatna ta a tai paid bp »«* ,w pruMitaanea. I Sanger e.pilad long ,, „*4)t not loo igis Kla4 'kougfcie ara *ia«a *bna p*., as ua ta kinds* deods 4 Mt (ntgallntaaaa ol .ajartaa «, .aow unite I tea .op*«l.d to ||,,B *■* a til at.ai bsar * ,kk „ Plata ut Port a*, s Pad ap*.i,a» T« na. gratttude * p*.*,*, lOTiTlZ’ ** " “ N*hhtl U* «*•»•# «# a*H rw*.,*snt **•»• I’Wl eatlkauike bsatnl ■ knn «* MM <ba ds.ti 4 <l“%**** Hwsmaaea twa, w.ai.ol on, ^ •• »nair**l our a* tin a. 4», 4 t4, ^ •« *<«»b mas. *1 M,