Home and Foreign Journal, March 1874

TJ Journal. : • -JE^ublislied jVJCojxfchly by tbo Boards 'ЦйГ tho Soathorn Baptist Convoatioa. 'д. 1 . -- _ -i-A 4 ... ь * Ш . v .. .• * - Yoh (V-Nqw Series*,..: IXIOHCMOOSrJD, *> • I ; Ш.МШ» JICSTULT BY Tils'- • ,, sfijis of the Soalbern Baptist Convention. TERMS: . "A TliUMFET CALI.» This in tho beading we ba»e t/.liop the liberty of putting ртет n lot- cr from Tung Cti-)w, China, ft Ja from ,n. l'zesbytarf*ii lady, vtlm-o syjupa- thire.fer. fellow-laborer* Qfjanpllieri/etjfltiiirm- j lion pr«m f t her to write. 1Vn oaU.lt "л trumpet jcalt” because Vo have road nothing fop a long ! lima that so much stirred our blood. We ‘riant • our young man to read H. Aiu on* the studonta ....won ndJne." , ylm »«• *• - .* Ю - 1 W - - м«2 Ов »«...»! 00 ,4^ n’sIninK fifty »nJ •*-*»*•, ft ' . . . ...lkMfktipercopr.1 **r . t - „* * 1 _ ... arel гя»£И«№У«>г Яггфг*тВ Г», .“„i il .uk .» Г«*ыа» Josasax, Quunra- S , Mission Board. XMahmontl r J_ - - ■» *° u- * . .-—l 1л U-»v. II. A, T1 V ft.— AU .... _ . Ibis DoanS г_,й tn jwv. П. ТИГРИЦ a. D, Orerr.- ’ - -ur* Я&аЬГ**-. * •c and Indian M lesion and Hum’.or- . ii<»»r<L Uttlon«Ala.~ Vnlii n aalHt tone ., . '• M rtWi№-. M. T. sum:- .iiil i i.ri-«i»*o<Hn8 Srevwtory, Marlon. Ala. n (V —111 by ирг», ebteksa Kwflrt, pen* -. -vlmiscn . , , f ; - ;*v*a?S^^;B2£r3- L-l-i p. Jos »«•«>* di. _ T Е-Г Ч1. IW» *>.- Texas. P~t-o®cft, Ue ■ „ ; ,r- r.f YUler J. В tint, _ e . [ V n-'-rr. *s*-»t for KebtafrYy. Aillrwj, Loot*- s . . .„-v Woton *n»*r. • . Com»* sr in- Pu.il- at Greenville,- ia there no give himealf to the Lord yoarnlng for St. The to hlm^ie lie did to wicn he called will рронк to him e»n, nod Sarah HbU. reverently, lie will b I»; Spirt». Mott and women Foreign MRiionary man who will grtet for tho labo to work for Him in China f la thoro no such young inau at Croicr I at Howard College T at Richmond College f at Georgetown CollegeJPjjat Bethel T la there oo young, Baptist tninTsterSpi Virginia, or КоЧтг t.ucky, or Misso jri, or'VJibama, or Georg'.!, or iu the wholo South, who ia willing ta labor in one of tbo moot needy and invitingof hlteur mioaioDary Geld». Some of our very abCeec and mott ouliivBted *»»«iee4e* в»1*СГЙ»г*‘ ’fm-tfiHtayiSg йе?# vonluro to oCer М-АЛаСШ?, 1S74L-. 2STo. 0--Wliole 2STo. GO. , \ Spirit may not tpeoV , ur an Ko.did to Гаи1 Macedonia, hut lie to Carey, and Jud- if ho will but lliten to know the voice of ally needed for the 'TlrtlTbar^Mt ie top we trust none will except euch se are oallcd of God. If jtf af tbelr own motion^ tliey will bo юге to will never leave th i»ai« s» God ebAll trulywiU ' rutf <*ier hfia! rithri appear te ЬоаН. "Com? over. pi thj foul at- tb* ,r ■ ,.Ar : s Ter u.ry. Their bf/.rta Mart land, end will .‘iftfr a while. But, if ,, how lighily will they a Macedonian ■4 p voice round in thy ■4Шр u« f ■' llojoica in they ought to be in the eouutry now. Vatoe and Oraw{t>nl Jiid Grave» afld Hartwell tiro all veteran». Tliey need help now, and if they should fall', the mieeicn would euffer before tbeirl ffca.ee» could he aupplted. may the Lord, awfc^fitig te Hie ргомГю, go With time. * * the ooavEtraioN. 1.J, i3 T!0 doubt that the next session of the ._iern Baptist Convention will bo held in a-.—o-. Texas. A lettfr from brother W.T. Uf-rV dated January 30th, 1371, soya : ‘Ton j-.ani.nee the UlWuf'tbe Cairo and Fulton . ; rj^pleied. “’Tfe'took place January F „. Ti.ro is aotrlif Operation a direct lino' : - ih-Tad from Chittanoog*, Ten'n., via 51cm- and I.'ttlo Коек, Ark^ to Jefferson. Texas, . jtbo ConTeutieu is foiaeet.'-'1 THE EIGHT 8PIBIT. A CALL TO BE А SUSSIORAEY, Ah depraved Одев riurteird»*,' men M« Usually incliood to do what they-feel lobe their duty. Duty ie the must constant, and. in the ltfn£ fun, the moet potent ef human motive». It l(olp*,«B to bear »u Barings and inoonvenieeee It us to undertake ond persevere in tho cult Mid веН labors, lido hardships of the ministry at home, bccaime tliey believe it to ho their duty to do so, mud tbo true missionary gete to the work abroad from a fence of duty. We sincerely pity the man who is In the paetorai office without feeling that he has any special call thereto. Hie dutiee will all the whilo be a galling and ill-adjusted bur¬ den ; yet more to be pitied h the roan wlio gees without a soil aa rr-Jseioofa-y to the heathen. Two things may be considered cs iadicating a call to the ministry. The first ie a fitness lor Ihe work. By fitness, we do not mean the poe- !i!.vc -»nt a large number of poeta^cards ^ _ aS-ihers, informing them that their sub- effeloa oJ r„lo;at .ntelieetuat abilities, or of great learning. We would toy that Xc hoe St¬ uff» for tha ministry who hae honoety of pur¬ pose, good sense, prudence, modesty, the will¬ ingness nnd os parity to learn, and aptness to teach. Of all these qualifications we would put honesty ef pnrpeee first. By all raoena.let the minister of tho Gospel be a good and a true Good teste woedd seem te%i rscy desir- t -ijnvn» have expired, or that they are in ar- .4 Some hava'promptly remitte-1 the amount :,-«ir b iloMednose, 'and renewed their »nb- i ..-уев», pome have remained silent, and 4fcr-a h its w.itten to apologiie and to promise Ueilsr. One, a brother from Mirhsippd, ■?s: ■* I know my.eubsoaption hr» runout, ’ bsv» intended to renew, but have bsCn Vo .-eJih-.l I could not». Let the paper continue! gt-tt ■w^.-ittiwrw.rf ^frfwaehTVWa, mj <horcl', г г тгШ raise tho amount in my •lar-whool. Гои mnsf have yovr money— I ■-•о- r.'.r Journal.'’ Mow could we help r; a »ind feeling for that Mieeiseippi Гу thi vray. we bad n pretty good opinion of .'ifoau women before, buteinco we have been Lowell» conuected with mieeion work, r.nd b-'tlj conocote-l with a missionary Journal, •- <ase a heller opinion of them than ever. The poet We - H raves Bptrtluel ъеЛ TWm Toitfcri Л Ybeg tofjf. It Ы only the- hen can ilc-spis* (ha si tho faith ol's ehih made in sincerity beautiful. They ft Him, Just as they to oaeli other or tho uneeoo, epirit ■ era near to cbUdhord. DKOOfl flgM, • list light, slum of a Uiaiea." , , ... TII_E TIMELY LETTEE. _ * [he became a minUter of the Grope!, era — w InliisbomeinYirginfaMp.TfcornJoahiii been | ceived his salary from a mieeionarj 11—' я Id' comparatively easy ciroum«tancoa. He had- werd had bcon as good as his bond. IT. -raa a good farm, five dr six servants, nnd tho'uaual passing through a new and very hninili.il e ex 'ЬМ*В THESE QUESTIONS. Tj have no great fancy for rIBiole, or for dal forms of self-examination, but ей this is month of March, and the 31et day of this сема ;a the last day of the first quarter of the l-r, we w-mld like to suggest some questions ■••-rtiacn; to the season. At 0 o’clock, I*. M-, 'Ur.'h 30tb. do thou, 0 reader, beforo bowing - .self ”i piaycr for the night, ask thj^elf, as lows i Нате I paid the first installment tff my -s'npnon to my pastor’s salary T 2. Have 1 made a contribution to foreign niis- -3 “"в year upon whieh I have been pormit- it) enter 7 '• I given anything towards payiagthe I-hiedness of tbo’Domeatio and Indian Mfa- V Board * . . yea have to answer these: questions in the T -•». then on the morning of Tueeday, 1 -• h . lv:3, do thou diaohargq in full tbeoc T ‘"tfi imth s. AN APPEAL TOU ШАГЕН. . inir£, .uary, one Of our missionarifB, t~-mg to a beloved friend, sayo, my closing YS-Jt io you, and message to tbe dour brethren Brethren, pray for us.” It waa notnmcrc, vaal re-mctt. If came from bis heart; ami him and hia wife end bis little ones bo borne ’ 'no.-r orayers to » throne of grace-. LEGACLSS. .deter, I 'craeieato foreign missions have been •Л - - to ),3 without legal- force, hcoauso of in f-'tm. >Va publish this month, for the L-oie of those who may;.thinfc of romember- ? me I .,,"! iti Miwio.n Board in tbelr wills, а m-f ii-|nest. -.eta ■ BilAir.nl Rrmrdrr, “ If.,’’ whom wc brother IIHcn. of Wilmingtaa, ie fur- '"'"'U "amber of articles on tbo study of the T--1 ,menl. Like everything else from яш* versatile pen, they aro striking ,и suggestive..' • preachers. It does not leach ister to bo ignorant r.nd weak if he groat pretensions to knowledge and But, not to enlarge on all the tlii we may soy, in a werd. that he hss the ministry who has tueh moral and tual qualifications a» would be ltfcely to him useful in it. Tho other indication of n call to the’Jflin.stry is a special desire for the work. 3kfl Christiene are expeoleil to have the general desire lo be nseful in tbc Master’s service. Whatever they do, they wish the tenor and infiuence of their live» to be in favor of Christianity. The min¬ ister is expected to hove the speoial deeiro to be useful in the ministry. Ho is not to become a proacher because, on the whole, he thinks he oould do more good by preaehing than ia bdj other way, tut because tho persietent and con¬ trolling leanings of hfs soul aro in that direc- IVorldly p-oliey or oernal ambition may eomo other occupation, and may, fora time, bear Mm off in вот* otbsr direction; bat if he is called to preach, hie boort-promptings will bring him back ag.dn to thoughts and de¬ sires lor the ministry. He does not fool simply that ho might do good ав a preacher of theGoe- pel, but that he could not ho natisEsd unleee he did preaoti. He may study law or medicine ; he may bo a farmer or a mechanic, but я the bile bis thoughts will be of »be pulpit and its work. Hi» heart is like Anaertcn’s lyre that h»d but one strain. Whatever he may be it will bnrn nnd be burdened with the mMiugc. Fitness Гог the work, and a specie), absorbing desire for it, aro the evidences of a call to the ministry. In the came way, fitneso for and a drawing to missionary work ore the proofs of a call to that. Етегу preaoher who is adapted to work at home is not equally adapted tc abroad. An old mnn, or a middle-aged or a mnn with о large family, Might not to go to China ; ns Ither, perhops, ought a man of infirm health; neither ought a helpless and Impracti¬ cable roan, a sort el gutta-percha baby. But, if a man is young, in tho vigor оГ We, compe¬ tent easily to learn a new language, and to im¬ press himself and hie view* upon the heathen, and, in addition to thia, has »n ardent desire for missionary employment, he ought not Kgirtly io turn awny from the work. We would Insiet, however, that there shall be the psrvis'.ot ioug- for tbc ealvation of tho hea-l-m that *1 the worldly heart that jity, the directness, and Jbe offerings of children lb# cause of Bhribt, ore fn mshibg thtlr gifts to |^en they make theirgiflr rents. TbiMc offered to kthei , are jest as real as those given to pTsOfc t, visible friends. They are, wo doubt not, adJt^taoio <о.Н1ш who com¬ mended the mitse *№*> widow, and the alabas¬ ter box of .Mary of *w*tu»ny.. These tftwgbjs^fetvp been ttaggeeted by а letter before Be. lV Jeendfatheir writes *• I herein **od «gie didst for foreign mie- tbe little ajj^nt sent’ by Babkwkll 18 yearaeM^j^a.If Rev. W. D. Rice, and of eyoelf Lyre hid 'txpreeeed great love for tbe 1-rroigB l.jMiionary, and said when be raised thfe atnoewl Ml wishe-l ^ia mother to send it tmyou fiar*:reioA, Ou thj# 2nd instant, (February), hOLfell yol^^wp^eeuv^aad so bis love of the cause wi a_eev!$ V-eopfcafWd any If# he? ;a bug time, andrit seemed to know; farm utock. He wte a man of oaiture, having 1 spent several year#. at the Virginia Baptist Seminary before It tweame Richmond College, yia friend» all oaid it was & vex? had моте .whan te determined to go to TAxas, iut nover- tiieloa», witii his wife and three ЬЫкГе-п— all tanii-lu Mt out for the groat " We 8tar‘’ Stato, Ha swltiid on an exedfent gkee of hind, nnd willt good erops, good health,' and a few good celghtiO«ii, (r* was comparatively Loppy. It Iv true, be had ahe-icasional ldaginff foe the old homo, but, on t£a whole, he did net regret that he had left H. Things woet wvil with h.’n nciil th* wir. Iliz eldest ohlbi, a mere 'ad, volemeered, end lyt-ltopfudja. J.;ipeil.tU<^»Wy,oui»,70MbiUedbL»Atefe. JBn word ea Life, and slaves were freed, end having neglected to pay ;onting in all to nearly a dollars, he sold most of his horses and satisfied the claims of hie crod- Uie farm was all the property ho bed left. But along with his iosces and afflictions there had come to him a great bleesing.. - In his fer-otr home ho had heard the Gospel from (he fipe.of a. missionary of the Southern Baptist Convention, and be ‘and ali bis bod been made obodidnt to tbe heavenly message. lfo wns baptized.' ' Iu IKeJoonree af 'time he began to exhort and ten oh his neighbor» on the Lord's day, as opportunity 'offered. Finally he was recognized by the people generally as a preacher, and was regularly ordained to the Wvjk of the ministry. ; The fame of Rider William Thornton «tended beyond his own neighborhood. He was knowYt as a pious, earnest, self-sacrfeijng man, and the people always heard; him with profit. In his now vocation, hU farm, wa» a- clog and weight to him.' Frequent ооДв from home ren¬ dered it impanible for him 'to attend to Me business, and Ыв worldly interests w re suffer¬ ing. He knew it and felt it, but sympathy for the destitute, who looked to him for 'he bread of life, was a stronger motive then worldly gain or comfort. Ho must preach, even if bis farm should be uncultivated. And yet it did not ncem to Mm right that hie family should go unprovid*d_for. if hat was he to do ? The peoplc-were too ntooh scattered and the Christians too few and poor to eupport him aa a preacher. He heard of the Domestic Mission Board, at Marion, Alabama, and application to it for ta appointment aa ftjd mi ас it of 1 eherriuT. ' it her j laqpMilol left ft -tho waug ox as before hie dentb-ox heaven, 'and of his expect tionc Of seeing his sister Mary, and brother Henry, who hod gene before.” On bohalf of the JrienJfi of foreign roissione we thank tbe grandfetb* for the manner in. which ho has conveyed' tl£ gift of the beloved child, and may the Lonl.^ur Saviour be with tbe afflicted parents. . i — i WHAT IT MEANS. When it ia said that tW Domestic ami Indian Mission Board ef the Southern Baptist Conven¬ tion owes la ell about nineteen thousand delUre, wbat does thi» efLli-menFiaean Г It fxKhful mon have been laboring, in one, in others two, in otters three, and : four quarters, or nhvbolf Jo«r, without Ing the salary prdtnisejl them by the Board. In nil these oases there javo been oaxiety# and bopn deferred, ard iu home actual want. In fall expectation o( receiving their ealariee, some of our init'sidn.vrfts have doubtless con¬ tracted debts, anti tfiroigh their failure to pay, others have been involved in diflkralty and dis- trese. Possiblythe reputation of some of ear brethren, the miniate r^-of Cliriet, baa suffered, ami the ministry bedn blamed. It makes us sad to think liew zauoh suffering is implied in the indebtednesa ^f one of our great 3oaida. It ton roal charity, an act of Christian kind- not to a Board, but to needy mon, and and ohndrenfto send a liberal contri¬ te them thr^Jglr Dr. M. T. Sumner, Marion, Ala. ing thought» of them shall const» Vy re -or to br¬ and, that ho shall feel rest’cee ■ -a iu ( home employmenJ. If God c»il» n man to rito Foreign Mistdon werk, he wilt giro bim this , »n heathen darkr.rse I A>Z1#1N0 GIFT. Some months ago, fho vcnorahlo lieye Illeck- roan, оГ Tennessee, died. By occing his name on our mail book, and receiving occasional notes or metaages fromT him, we felt that we knew him. R'o learned grontly to admiro hie ripe nnd beautiful Christian character, cud had a reek sense of lee# when be was taken away. His daughter, who has inherited. Or rather learned, from the same bloctod source his love for Christ, writes to Dr. Tuppcr : "Pind enolosed ten dollars for Foreign ‘^1 le¬ ft ions, five for myself and five for my father. Hays Blackman, vrhceo lieait woe in theoaujc while lie labored With us. A few moot be since bo ‘croccod tbo river, ’„and this ie half, of what was loft of hie itet drawn petition.- Knowing wbat was in his heart, I asked that it should be ...re a to Home and Foreign 51 ons. M-:y God in His t'luto mercy noundcntly Met a tbie his last gift, to tue saivaUcnof eome :oul now salary was to be two hundred d oiler? a year. There was great rejoiciDg in Elder Thorn Ion’s household. Mra. Thornton and the tiro boya were to provide food for tho family from the farm, and Elder Thornton’s salary would pro¬ vide them with groceries and such plain cloth¬ ing as they would need in that ooentry For two years matters weet well. • The fam¬ ily was comfortable and happy. Freed from Elder Thornton preached with great power acceptance. Three little churches had gathered and organised, ana the founda¬ tion laid for great things in the fature. Last however, Mrs. Tbornloo’a quick eyedis- tbat all wae not right with her husband. He was nothing like so ohcerfnl, frequently sighed deeply, and seemed lost in thought. IVbcn eh© asked him wlint woe the metier, he Mocntcd impatient, nnd always onawered, ••Nothing.” •* My dear,” said Mrs. Thornton, ‘‘what did that young man from Mr. Samson’s store want to-day ? ” Mr.. Thornton blushed a little, as he answered, " Ha just crime on a little matter of bustnees.” She could not imagine what matter of busi¬ ness it could be that should so worry her hus¬ band. ав that evidently did. Tbe next week 31#. Samson himself rode over. Mr. Tiiorntor met him politely, but seemed embarrassed. Mr. Samson waa я man of business, and imme¬ diately made bis business known. Mr. Thornton, ” said he, "I am sorry lo trouble you about that bill, but it has a long time now, and my oroditore aro mo. You promised to loi mo have the in October, and then again in January, and now it is the last of March, end I have not got my money yet.'’ Sirs. Thornton heard this. She wo« a good and a proud-spirited woman, and dreaded debt aa a eort of dishonor. Her face flushed and burned like fire. Mr. Thornton answered in а subdued voice, “ Mr. Samson, I certainly did expect to pay you long boforc this. My salary is long since dne, and f have been everyday expecting that at least some part of it would be paid.” "51y oi editors will not be pat off with ex¬ portations, Mr. Thornton. Expectations do not pay debt*,” oaid Mr. Samson. "I bare rode over to eve if you ooultl.net arrange the matter 1ft aome way. Ferhap* ynn coo’d give ate yoor note, or a died of tro-l on yoor far-n. or some thing of that *ort . ’ Mr. Thornton di rat l-o to give hia n we perienee. Instead of giving hi* note, hopi-of -el to part with «ото pipec of pertonal ircpcHy lfo «tiered his watedi, bni Mr. Samsou thoc^l t he could do nothing with that. At loti i' we* agreed that Mr.fioxonoa should take ouo of -Jie two milefa oows nnd tbe tbrec-year old cc"*, which the boya bad Just begun tori!». IT о next day the cow w»* driven anl the cv'i woe rede away- The cow and the colt wore almost aps-t c f the family, and it was very painTul to p..i -. w x hut it was a relief to vo out . f df s Imrnton bore her new t the presence of her huaban ’ that night wua wet with tec Mr. Thornton worked on. - hie family required it, he t a C .npeilcd t g-t credit at 3Cr. Saxneoh’aTsti i » ilia ho( .' v » deferred until liis heart grew e k, and jf. fco 3t is no easy thing for u t-ue- pf GW to' give u; itfl min .re. Men may say, " If ha ie not t - d'for his о rk he ought to qUlf Ц.” But Li. -tathn! ' e - . .not work for Lotova .hire, a ad * quit bis w. к is t6"be unfaithful to the Lc *. гла o. Last foil another с-Ы- c The ik o-.t ot the store had grown tut; } vt tc uni •*:;» ra¬ il» to expect Mr. Ea'tneon to w . ■ any ion.-t r his money. Пе again rode ot -r j Mr. TSfc a. ton’s. * '; ' Mr. Tbornton,” he aau>, •' 1 'm r.-aDy very sorry to come a*-»-, urd I Wi.tr- ’ no' do it - I could help it, ftlfll n-.ost me. i t fc bills • f cy city frictrle, and I cancotdo ,• ... TV my ■>.cn '* pay me.”_ _ ( “Mr.Samsee, noo; ok-gyiBO -Wsv- . v - r n«oncy-is due, and you ouaut • i. №».! 1 .. i You must take Billy, my riot Rtor..r, t. г J к will walk to "my appoii-Jo cu't. |T Tie tr rs stood Дп- hia eye^, aud erst Si-. Erin-- u w s not without emotion. Billy, a fine ebcatnnl serr.-' dog, but nimble and epir.tej grazing in the yard. ITitbo-. word, Mr. Thornton arose i<n. firm step ouiof (he door- li. i and came whinnying to him. о receive the Ьп-Г. dly beneath hi* master’s Ъл- ' to her kusbafid’B aide. “ M: . n,” she said, " what are you going to ' “1 ara'coing to give op BEly to pay ■ .. .. ...,s letter for yon.” Mr. Thornton took it, and a glance him where it Wj* fzom. H< eagerly broke seal, and retd : I -gent,' _e « de,-r r. njjing ant •• - wkllctl w s,.w his u.ast i rea. ’ -i a la areh- : wife ,V« Dear Brother Thornton » Enclosed please find a ebrek for two i nod- e.‘ dollars, tbe amount of your test у ea* V solar; I assure you, tnj dear brother. Umr I ha ve tic- greatly troubled by not being «Ые- to pay thiB sooner; bet our treasury has been empty, with little or nothing coming in. I could not harp p-aid you now, tint for tbe feet that T b two» received an ur.u-u»l)y large eentr-bm'-tr t m the Virginia brethren. Hoping that u w . never get во far behind ogaio, and tk u Ir t will continue to bless job in yrur . Ynu.s truly and afliectionat.-’v , M. Г. Bex hoe, Oort' Bit ’. . KMer Thornton took the 1—7 "e off I gave him so tilftctionut» т 1 C'- tit» h»a • went into the houee. lie p-. f Иг. S bill, saying, “ PleaM wait .-. r. zte, M. . con, and take a Utter to tl» ■-*. ее for п.» ‘ -then sat down nnd tore :e Dear Brother Svmrur. I have j cst received yon i • , r the c* -< olosed. I thank you for ’. did o', before it was needed . 1 dr w 1»ше у know you do your best, b :t fiv tec Sir. Lord wbom t servo knows h w ninct. I •. suffered in ipDit for ;l e link - f Ibis ro you now есш): 1 kt»»'V if <1 о > retlnon . but realize the-» trails to whu’. - neir r, ix. _ ti« are redocoti by tb.rir su r igor Цн.с iresnese, they would *!*••■. I cm re • doit, but I am compelled dr line an. r tbei appoLutment from the i'.trati. Pie'- . not think I have any hard fee ijgs •." • Et, but I cannot EUffcr in rub X u 1 1 a..-. у the Lord btssn you. Affect ioBfitelj , Dif Твое .f William ThanXtOn is but ore o' 'mnny »£ ■: misfiian«rir«. A more scl'-dc-ij sg. laV olsse of mcD never Ered, nor a more ti ffl c qfers — Buffering In -body, in min and it, !‘r . t from unpaid swlarlpa. " EE00ED3 OF A QUIET LIFE- " A lady friarr'". for w !-'-*> Judg--- i literary matter we have tt-0 fcigbest - c". ваув t “R«»t-ri- of p Quire life by Ac . Hare — revi c 'j- American rvajere iij L. Gage, ,-‘“to: Boberia Ilrst ’ r at. 4 - ; so refining, to caioulated lo ie.. ■ tn ing ;..do urge the buying and ei hook in your paper.” He d- c how to comply with l:«r reqna8',iaexz b; t-u I n! l'sbingit, am! saying that uf ••n io aa weighty wit. ил utt’t ci *nj t . 'y He bad never given his note — Lie ufe. Lt.tl j.thu^hd. 'I i