THE AFFLICTED SERVANTS OF GOD.
By James White
Those who have labored, and worn, and suffered, in this cause for the good of others, will not be soon forgotten by those who have shared their labors, nor left to want, in times of affliction. Bro. A. W. Smith, of Manchester, N. H., writes to us in relation to between nine and ten dollars we owed him: “You need not send the money, but divide it between Bro. Fuller and Bro. Cottrell, or keep it yourself.” Thank you, Bro. Smith, we will forward $5 to Bro. Fuller, and with pleasure make up $5 to Bro. R. F. Cottrell. A brother from Jay, Maine, writes: “I send you $1.00 for Bro. Fuller; I never saw him; yet I love him.” Bro. Artimus Atwood writes from Fayette, Me.: “As we are taught to love, not only in word, but in deed and in truth, I enclose $10. Please forward it to Bro. N. Fuller.” We are happy to do this, and shall be glad in like manner to wait upon others. And here we would state that on returning home from the tour in Gratiot, Saginaw, and Tuscola counties, we found our good neighbor and brother, A. W. Maynard, waiting to hand us the $5 for Bro. Fuller, recently mentioned in Review.