American messenger . ly undenominational, yet specifi-cally Christian. It consists of sugges-tive sermon outlines, carefully preparedarticles in favor of Christian public edu-cation, and an authentic report on; thepresent day status of Bible reading inall the schools of our own and othercountries. All pastors desiring this lit-erature should order at once. Ask forliterature for Day of Prayer for , The National Reform Associa-tion, 602-604 Publication Building, Pitts-burgh, Pa. * *• Donations Donations for the missionary work of theAmerican Tract Society may be sent to LouisTag,
American messenger . ly undenominational, yet specifi-cally Christian. It consists of sugges-tive sermon outlines, carefully preparedarticles in favor of Christian public edu-cation, and an authentic report on; thepresent day status of Bible reading inall the schools of our own and othercountries. All pastors desiring this lit-erature should order at once. Ask forliterature for Day of Prayer for , The National Reform Associa-tion, 602-604 Publication Building, Pitts-burgh, Pa. * *• Donations Donations for the missionary work of theAmerican Tract Society may be sent to LouisTag, Treasurer, Park Avenue and FortiethStreet, New York, N. Y. * •! Notice to Authors Authors who submit manuscripts for publi-cation to the American Tract Society are re-minded that the Society does not hold itselfresponsible for the return of any a remittance is sent to cover the full costof postage and registry, the Society will trans-mit a manuscript by registered mail upon therequest of the Little Mary had never seen her AuntAnna and was much delighted when avisit was promised by the aunt. Whenthe day arrived that the aunt was due atelegram was delivered at Marys homewhich read: Missed train. Will startat same time to-morrow. Mary stoodquietly by while her mother read the tele-gram, and then burst into tears. Why,darling, cried the mother, anxiously,what in the world is the matter? Oh,mother, replied the child between hersobs, 1 will never see my Auntie Anna,after all. Never see her I exclaimedthe mother in surprise. What do youmean, dear? Why, mother, explainedthe child, she says she will start thesame time to-morrow, and if she does,she will lose her train again, wont she? Dealer in Second-hand Garments (toassistant) : We cant mark this suitFashionable; its too shabby. Assistant (a humorist) : No; but youmight mark it Very Much Worn. She—Did you have any trouble withyour French while you were in Paris?He—No, but the Parisians did. Why does a ma
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840, bookida, booksubjectchristianity
