Christian herald and signs of our times . e you would need better pro-tection than your own. I shouldhave better hope of your safety if Iheard that your confidence was inGod and not in yourselves ; but inthat case you would not go in atall. Come with me and I will showyou a place where you will not bedull, and where you may get good,too. We can go to prayer-meetingsat home, Mary put in. Wewant something more lively justnow. Dont womr, we shall be allright. Yes, Ill take care of her, dom-inie, Charles added, and my-self, too. We only want to see alittle life. Its very dull down wherewe live. Yo
Christian herald and signs of our times . e you would need better pro-tection than your own. I shouldhave better hope of your safety if Iheard that your confidence was inGod and not in yourselves ; but inthat case you would not go in atall. Come with me and I will showyou a place where you will not bedull, and where you may get good,too. We can go to prayer-meetingsat home, Mary put in. Wewant something more lively justnow. Dont womr, we shall be allright. Yes, Ill take care of her, dom-inie, Charles added, and my-self, too. We only want to see alittle life. Its very dull down wherewe live. You will see no life there, mydear fellow ; it is death of the soulthat you will see, and very oftendeath of the body is seen there,too. Let me beg of you, as onewho would be your friend, not togo in. The clergyman laid hishand tenderly on the young mansshoulder as he spoke, and add-ed, You know the wise mansadvice, Enter not into the path ofand go not in the way of evil men. Charles hesitated, but Mary had Lets go and see what it is like,. diaries and Mary Marfciam are Warned by the Clergyman. the wicked, no fear,she said. Its only for once, and we may never have thechance again. VVe can come out if it is so verybad. The clergyman saw it was no use to pleadagainst her, and sighing heavily he turned awayin despair. Here is my card, he said, ifyou need a friend do not hesitate to call uponme. I shall be glad to serve you. Charles took the card, and thanked him, buthe disregarded the advice, and went in with hisyoung wife. There was nothing so very dread-ful to be seen. In fact the sight was one thatby its magnificence delighted the country7 couple,unaccustomed as they were to such dazzlingsplendor. It was quiet, too. Few people werethere, and an efficient band discoursed sweetand seductive music. The two seated themselvesat a little table and a waiter presented themwith the wine-list. It was a novel sensation, andCharles, having consulted his wife, orderedchampagne, as being a dri
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