Toll ON.
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The fruits Of a mans labor in any good
cause are not seen directly. Often long years
elapse before he shall reap tpe pleasure Of
knowing that his labors were mol in vain. Some
good may be accomplished by the word you


have just spoken to your neighbor, but you
may not know il for long time to come, when
some circumstance will occur perhaps to cause
him to acknowledge the benefit he had received
through your instrumentality. Indeed, many
of the blessed consequences Of ones efforts to
advance the cause Of truth may never be
witnessed in time-lhe great day of eternity
alone will reveal them.


The best and safest advice therefore that we
can give 70 the friends OF. Temperance, who
seem sometimes to murmur because they wit
ness not greater Developments Of success is
TOLL on. Never give up the ship The great
mat,eris to do your duty. and though all others
were condemned, then you will be clear. There
IS great deal Of beauty as well as consolation
IN that exhortation Of the Apostle Paul to one
Of the Ancient churches s'Let us not be wea-
ry in well doing; for in due season aoe shall
reap, If WE FAINT NOT" We urge the advo-
Gates Of our cause to toll on in their good work,
and they will realize after awhile the most hap
,py result agLY LY5Iss.8f 3e a#H