I IN THE CHINA SEA A NARRATIVE OF ADVENTURE.

7 SEVTAUD w.:hopkjns.

(Comiaa? !«*> *r Bosbm 1 * Bow.j

HIE SABBATH SCHOOL latcniitiMal Lee son Conmenti Fw April fi. Sabjtct: Pul't Ftrtwtlllo Ephetai. Ac** “• Za-M-OoM*. Text. Act* »- Memory ver*ei, JI-JA-CommeeUry on the D»y’» L*»»ou.

! EpLe*L h '(^l™21 l r ft wifi*. A n miStp iK^s;^a^8S®^8as8«a®afflaS.

] ’ioand

! room obont twenty feet oqnere, for- hearted eotuccration. 3. A humble pun-

3»wtw«eNl

aoment.

••Helpee!” yelled Sid K

>ff! Ilurtee like notion 1"

•‘Were you ever in

‘‘No

■aid. after i Kee. “Tlaket

a^».-ss

side of a bed, I preached ^the pwpeL declaring the whole

No hurtee ao long'.” "If I promiae not to hurt yon, bn' to aend yon back to China, then will

you tell?"

‘ ‘Leaa!” yelled the vanquiahed Chil

i leaat what •e the only o

i another room.

inclination to li _ _ _

'-si... ko

Kee. ' the method by which guilt ia ordinarily I ruahed to her. She heard na brought home to the criminal. In many

iw;ss,srsi*,ifsi.”^.n3

Otrt my nana to greet her. She . j- the conception that leapt into the apoai,om -• •»* pv" * d «• ,s js

Bid E.. i, ta||sid h ? i lf.^■h^K£^.> , s.‘ia^; h '' ,

uciaoo. ' HI. The elder* admoniahed <»a. 2M1). and hare come to reacue when they ahould return to •’ , l - u -

.ther ia n ‘ ' •* 1 — ' '

a ia an c Come."

alaton is, ot ) of her. Too e that can tell

“Lannie Raison not belong to me," groaned Sid Kee. "Whom did she belong to?" "Me no dare tell. Me getteo

killed."

“You will get killed if you don't tell. Was it Cha Fong?” Sid Kee’s eyes opened wide with astonishment. “Yon know Cha Fong?" he ex-

claimed.

"I did know him. I happened to kill him. He wouldn't do what I told him to do. Do yon take warn-

^"Mii

tavei Fran you.

away. Bee, Cnited Stat<

Sh

tssis

! with ua to the palaoe.

to reacue when they ahould return to their labor be

you. Your brother ia not half a mile I endeavor* to impart some of hie own amSee. here is an^officer of ^ ^‘to‘^k'lo^heir^'n^ £fd"^™en£ States. Come. ( 0 make sure there ia no blood on them.’ She wept, but allowed herself to be "All the flock.” The work of these divine»i.t«l out .1 th. o.lUr, wutked | «1W .I*.., »

tag?"

••fit

•‘Yea he is dead. "Tlakee off ilona.

na taki

e tell."

off. Sid Kee

aispered: Snellee?"

•I did know him. I killed him,

ikee off i

I had the irons taken came close to me and wl ••You know Oambok

too.”

•‘Erie; Kee. ‘‘

“Not

in good! ua wher

leybody killed!" shouted Sid “Anl me no gettee killed?"

Kee. "Anl me no ge “Not if you restore

d health aud

led?"

Ralston

! uninjured, or tell she can be found."

•Me tell," he said. “Nobody know Lannee Raslon. She dome me. I hide Lannee Raslon in cave. Hen-Ko-Hi not Jcnow. Slodiera not kn ow. Nobody know but Gambok Snellee, Cha Fong and Sid Kee. Gambok Snellee, him say, keep aafe till him

— ee Chi

him nnc

liingliae girl. Clome back.

Talmooch. Gambok Snellee dead.

Imooct

Cha Fong dead,

it Lam

dome. Him gettee Cha Fong - k. lit

Hee i

me glivee yon. Me

i want Lannee Raslon.”

"Well, by all that’s great!” eaic

Captain Harwood.

Langston sat in a chair, leaning against a table. His face was verj white. Hi* wide-open eyes were fixer

on Sid Kee.

“The case is plain to me, gentle *>en," I said joyfully. "This fellow ia ■ faithful agent of Gambok Sndl He baa brongnt the girl to this island and, by some connivance, he has snoceeded in getting her hidden away to be kept in safety until hia maater'a re turn. Hia master was unfortunate enough to meet with an experience which effectually prevented hie return. By that stroke of good fortune thegir' has been kept nnharmed. Bnt thif fellow deserves no credit for that. H» simply dared not barm her, for hia orders were explicit. Gambok Snell wanted her himself. And the English girl Cha Fong was to have was Misf Arnold, who will soon be safe in hei father's house. There is the matter in a nutshell. Gambok Snell told me the Ketoto was lost with all on board.. Bnt that is neither here nor there, now. Whet we went is Annie Ralston. Is it not as I have said it?" 2

sked Sid Kee.

“Jnas li’ you soy,' “And now that ;

CHAPTER XVm.

BEFORE THE CUBTA.IX CROPS.

! truth; to lead it to the way of Christ; to j watch over and guard against the entrance I of evil, and to adminiater inch rule and I discipline as ia divinely delegated. The 1 term “flock" is Christ'* favorite figure.

irty were abont to embark in her to I here declare*, that in every genuine ap-

iourd lh. Buutut, which U,. wiU w

| to the office and the work. No valid rain- | iatry i* exclusively man-made.” ‘‘Hi* own i ill- : blood." The death of Chrint was an atonbut • - - - • ~ -

steam up, ready to tr once to Hong Kong.

“We had been delayed by

Ralston, who

The death of Christ was an aton-

ness of Edward Ralston, who was bnt j ing sacrifice; He offered Himself to purjust sufficiently recovered to warrant | ^wh'uTthe'rvfore. o^^nSrir^alue-J his making the long journey home. ; value to be esteemed by the price mid for He and Annie were going to Ban | it. This i* here called the blood of God aa Francisco. Miaa Ralston had soms- Wh ° W “ ^ what recovered from her six months’ j 29. "I know ” From observation, from incarceration. Between her and Miss exper^nre and from the insight given him

™f,'^r.E,X. d w^rLT

groteMtonal Carfli. Vi. WALTER 8. LEAKING,

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CIRCULATING

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NOVELS and MAGAZINES. Fine stationery and blank books, toys, shell goods, games, toy boats M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street

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CHEW’S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenue, Cam

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Convenient to Beach, Steamboat Landinw.

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Mrs. AUCB CHETS

JOB PRINTING That brings results Is the kind done at THE HERALD OFFICfl

nd HU church. T’iom wl rtrines, evil nrinriple* ai._ 1 who bronph t worldli-ea*

up—a friendship that

deepen aa the years went on. j mortis, and who bro Mere wards ate utterly inadequate and at.-ife into the church. Snrit werohke-

etona P toward Langston and myself for j ^ 1 c h; ^s DDd *^- o [ b ^ a 'ri^.•• 0f <4ri^bt , their our efforts to rescue Annie. The result* , own selfish interest* regardless of the

of this gratitude were afterward made soul* ther might destroy.

ing wolves, that U, men who are «edt

infli

> me in 1

iooch received, induced by Western

inee.

I said, the Ralstons were going home. Miss Arnold and I were going to Hong Kong to meet her father. If that gentleman raised no objeotions, aud we anticipated none, we were to be nnited in marriage by Mr. Avery, and take up our permanent residence in the palace of QnientaL It waa not until I had given my solemn promise to return that Gar a-Saak, Oso-Bark and Bado-Ror signified their willingness for me to leave

1 them even for s

asked Mr. Avery to accompany bat the old man preferred to re-

11 and 1

we return!

me, t

and take oare of his people

>ed.

It waa doubtful just what Langstoi rould do. He had avowed his inten tion to remain in Talmoocb and assis me in building up a nation. Hia legal knowledge would prove invaluable to me; but he had alto

J - love —‘ v

ing wolves, and murderers of souls, and. on the other, as false brethren who arise in the church itself, snd vho. with specious word*, teach false and dangerous doctrine*. The former may be easily recognised; the litter are more insidious and dangerous. "Perverse

things.” 'Troths distot ‘ '

true meaning. The most dangerou* erroni are truths thus perverted. There is truth enough to make some believe them and error enough to injure or ruin those who do

believe.”

SI. "Wateh.” A* a man sn guard. "Remember.” Mv counsel and admonition*. ‘Three years.” The history accounts for tiro years and three month* (chip. 19: 8-161. and to this may be added the time which probably preceded Hi* teaching in the synagogue. ‘The two *t*D ments need not be conflicting. In Che Jewish mode of speech, ‘three years' need onlv conrist of one whole rear and DSrta of that r-bi'-h preceded and followed.” ‘‘With tear* ” Tbe«e »how the love, esrnestne**. bumPitr and tendernea* with which Paul

ichcd even the sternest troths. The elder* exhorted to iraaelfishncsa Sll. 32. ‘To God.” An almighty *- those who trust Him. “Word

Iniths of the gospel.

SUPU

vain

desperately in love with Ralston, and I doubted if he woald I and the structure of a comnlete Christian fond hope that _in the near future blessedness of the redeemed. “Sanctified.”

Handsome

HOME . . - PRDPfRTT FOR SAIL

Property on South ode of York avenue, West Cape May. Lot 66 feet dee] and 60 feet front Will be sold

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609 Washington street,

Cape May, N. J,.

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'7. 4 THE"HI8T0RY°0F°CflPE MAY»C0UKtY >

From

THE AB0BIGI1TAL TIMES

To

THE PBESEHT DAY Embracing An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settle-

(j a P 6 IN® COR- JACKS0H and BROAD STS

CAPE KAY. H. J.

meat of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 181a; _

The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War

a fond hope that in the near future they would take the stop Miss Arnold sud I had resolved upon, and become eitixeni of Talmoocb. I even pro-

that he become my

1 now that your maite

dead, and yon have no fear of p

ment from t

give np Annie R own worthless life.

Me shot

you are willing to Ralston to rave your

ife. Is it so?”

‘Less. Me show you.”

‘Lead the way," I said.. “You led

me to her once before; do so again."

He led the way oat of the palace. “1 did not suppose," I said to

Langston and Captain Harwood, “that a spot existed in Qniental that my soldiers had not ransacked. Bat there may be one. Ibelieve this fel-

low is telling the truth now." "He would not risk his life by a lie

when be is alone in our hands," re-

plied the captain.

8id Kee led ns abont the same kind of a journey is he had led me on the memorable occasion of our first

^We’

ome

rs; aud

provided we —of the

posed to Langston ths Secretary for Foreign laughingly accepted,

conld obtain the protection

United States Government. Ralston promised that we should have it if Western influence could bring it

Mr. Avery, Garu^Saak and Oso-

Bark bade ns adieu at the wharf, and Hatched na as we rowed toward the

^WbeE

ichor

were fired from the shore, e waved farewells to our friend* ind and rapidly steamed away, a we got farther and farther away from Talmoocb I watched the island

erful glass.

be. stone setting of the

little window in the north tower I isw the pale, farrowed face of the old missionary looking sadly after na. Good, faithful friend I He deserved

memorable oceanon of our firat meet l11 ^ j ooald do for his welfare, and ing. He did not seem to posse-is the t rego i re d i upon my return, to sub-

faculty of going in a straight direc- ,tantially 1 ‘ ‘

of going in a straight

His whole life was so crooked ven his walk wa* ao. He led

us np one street and down another, all the time muttering to himself in his gibberish. He took us toward the sea, then away from it. Finally he struck into a rough street, eric" ently bnt IKUe used. He went into a *maJl wooden house. It waa then occupied by Juinars. bjit. b el ore the revolution

it had been the abode of Bid Kee—so

he informed ns.

We went inside, and our gnide tore np a eornsr of the floor, much the same as a terrier woald tear up greand if h* knew there was a rat under it. It had evidently not been

eridi

upffkn some time,

ow « ''

med

•oald yo :

•‘Soar and Bid Kee pointed to a

oken up _

"How could anybody live in there?" ixclaimed Captain Harwood. “How

u feed her?"

We wait, g a tale

railed breathlessly until he had ‘ large enongu foe u* to on-

ly return, to snb-

itantially reward him for hia kind, lather ly care over Mias Arnold during

the island anti hia

icrly

>nr long stay on the island and his faithful assistance to me in my danger-

>us plana.

And so I leave yon. Trusting in the future as I hove always trusted, firm in my belief that Ti

b yon n

mv hat to the ics—emblem of tjoro me from the dly, sadly, aay:

in my belief that 7 1 day make for i

-• 1, of w

among nations, of whic 1 shall be proud, I lift zloryma stars aad atrip

li'cwdnc** of the redeemed. ‘‘Sanctified. Those who have been made holy. It is clorionslj- possible to be sanctified—made holy—in this life. When the converted person discovers that sin still exists in the soul he shonld immediately come to Christ by fsith for a complete cleansing. FI®"® line the following Scriptures. 1. Proas arc made in the atonement for the ilete removal of all sin (Zech IS: 1: t. fr”. ’i.w ajsjn&y.; j u»

work of the Holy Ghost to sanctify as well a* to regenerate (Rom. 15: 16; 2 Thee*. 2: 13: 1 Pet. 1: 2). 6. It is received by faith (A ^5 15 -"Leted.” I have not made it an object of my living among you to obtain your property. Paul had power to demand support m the ministry as the reward of his Itbors. but he did not choose to exercise it. lest it shonld bring the charge of avarice against the ministry. Yet. in Gsl. 6: C and 1 Cog. 9: 7-14. b* distinctly teaches that "they which preach the gospel ahould live of the gospel. "These hands.” Paul showed, both by example and precept. that labor is honorable. The words,” etc. The words recorded here are not in the gospels, but th*y are in perfect accord with the teachings of Jesus. John says'that a great many of Christ’s isyinge are not recorded. “More blessed.’ "When the Lord intimated that the blessedness of giving is the greater He did not intim^o that tue joy of receiving was small. He proclaims m one sentence the twofold troth, that the joy of His people in obtaining is great, and His own in bestowing rt

closing scene (vs. 3S-S3). 26-38.

Kneeled." 'The usual attitude of prayer,

ition of a suppliant. It

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Under New Management 480 pages. 48 illustrations. 31 chapters. 5 appbdices

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Tii'M TFiTTTM!.

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£'•« ing.” Thu

Wept much. “Kissed,

token of aff iraa a moat

rrineed at tbia lima.

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a,

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