. Christian herald and signs of our times . —trays and dishes, two silver scep-tres and one gold one, a beautiful silverbedstead, covered with a green and purplevelvet mattress and pillows of velvet, andeach post tied with a silver cord and tas-sel. The bride and groom sat on thiswhile the Rajahs and people of note came your thoughts. If you have tinsalone for a little while, then the b [are fond of,or the prayer you wishcan be attended to, but God \vl |you and placed you where youwho can read the heart, thoi]understands that to do what yoi|findeth to do is worship. Weary in Weil-Doing;. I wou
. Christian herald and signs of our times . —trays and dishes, two silver scep-tres and one gold one, a beautiful silverbedstead, covered with a green and purplevelvet mattress and pillows of velvet, andeach post tied with a silver cord and tas-sel. The bride and groom sat on thiswhile the Rajahs and people of note came your thoughts. If you have tinsalone for a little while, then the b [are fond of,or the prayer you wishcan be attended to, but God \vl |you and placed you where youwho can read the heart, thoi]understands that to do what yoi|findeth to do is worship. Weary in Weil-Doing;. I would have gone ; God bade me s I would have worked ; God badeHe broke my will from day to day, He read my yearnings linexpresst:And said them I would stay; God bids me go Now 1 would rest; God bids me \»He soothes my heart, tossed to and My soul is wrung with doubts th;And vex it go, Lord, where thou sendest me; Day after day 1 plod and moil:But. Christ, my God, when will it bt That I may let alone my toil,And rest in thee? N. INCIDENTS OF A JANUARY HOLIDAY IN A SUBURB OF MEXICO CITY. lar which is grown for shade, lumber isvery expensive, and is not used in build-ings except for doors, windows and sup-ports for the roof; it is used very sparse-ly in these places, and the doors are madeverv low. Dried cow dung is the commonfuel, but the wealthy buy the trimmingsand roots of the trees and grape the straight wood is used for buildingsand furniture. * * Tashion and Morals. Vanity, the love of dress and the desirefor continual novelty, writes a Christianphilosopher, unite together to destroy alldistinctions and wholly derange themorals of a nation. As soon as restraintis set aside in dress or in furniture, affec-tation onlv remains : and for the tables ofindividuals, it is what public authoritycan still less influence; each chooses ac-cording to his fortune, or rather withoutfortune, according to his ambition and hisvanity. This ambition is the ruin offamilie
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