The North Carolina Presbyterian . , than if compelled to live withsuch a companion as we have far is the companionship ofthose who take the other extreme. Weremember a story of a good woman, whowould not be forced to speak evil of anyone, and always had a good word forthose who were condemned. Somefriends thought to test her by condemn-ing Satan, when she replied that theywould do well to imitate his industry. In a certain sense, the world will bewhat we make it If we have the high-est type of joy in our hearts, it will becommunicated to those about us. Ifwe are helpful to ot
The North Carolina Presbyterian . , than if compelled to live withsuch a companion as we have far is the companionship ofthose who take the other extreme. Weremember a story of a good woman, whowould not be forced to speak evil of anyone, and always had a good word forthose who were condemned. Somefriends thought to test her by condemn-ing Satan, when she replied that theywould do well to imitate his industry. In a certain sense, the world will bewhat we make it If we have the high-est type of joy in our hearts, it will becommunicated to those about us. Ifwe are helpful to others, and try tomake their burdens easier, the very actwill lighten our own, and the doublemeasure of blessing will come with thegratitude of those who have been is no pleasure so swe^ly remu-nerative as that which comes from oursilent efforts to help others without giv-ing offense to their pride. Every onewho cheers and helps others, cheers andhelps himself.—Herald and Presbyter. EFFECTS OF lA GRIPPE, CUBED BY THE. Read the wonderful experience of Mr. Jas. D. McNeill, of Fayetteville, as given on fifth page and write for our circulars with hundreds of testimonials from prominent men in every State, upon these and other diseases. It costs you nothing to investigate and may do yon much good. Dont wait, but write at once. It will be to your interest ELE(^TROLIBRATION CO., Hand-Shaking Religion. BY REV. J. M. HAWLEY. more frequently, to unite with thechurch while in an unregenerated a church of which I was pastor aprotracted meeting was held. A largenumber professed conversion. That is,they took the seats reserved for religion,and conversed and shook hands with thepreacherd. Several of the convertswere members of Methodist families, andexpressed a desire to unite with theMethodist Church. Had I taken themin immediately, they would probably allhave joined. I determined, however, towait a few days, and talk with them attheir homes. This I proposed as a prac
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