HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-11-23, Page 6NONST Meg tor Someone to come end recogtatee
.13..tern What if at the people that had been
'sere were till alive ? We would neve been
nee PINDS A < . elbowed by our atteeetors of top centuries
VoWaRTPITTearlans Peeele who ought to have said
tlieirtlast Newel three thousand Years ages
e— smalte seare at us, saying " What are
10.40,0004 „n„htent then, you dolog here?" There would leave been
somminseatt et leas Its or-
lon Deane Not ewaleow
etc. not Ina Removes -1,
ov. le, 1$93,--.1ewesDr. Tea.
:ached a sermon of eausese
comsoIetion to the umial.
iey baci sung t,
aw terse Mennen eament anti'
as Oblivion and its Defeats.
ted were ob 242O: "
rememberech" and Pantile
ghteous shall be in everlast-
its Defeats is my subject
la an od monster that seval-
Ttl4en., It crunches indi-
a% coniannuntiese states,
:nee hemispberean worlda.
up of years, of eeraturies,of
of millennisuns, •/of mons.
milled by Noah Webster
tionaties,Oelivion. It is a
which everything is con.
awe in which all orchestras
fled at which everything
uninetery of the human
domain of forgetfulness.
inteseie throws a, shadow
e would not pronounce
1 not hoine armed in the
tertml. need on your benalf
but it, to (immesh it.
It at the view the farailiee
Miser. 1 a while they
d,
et v nett.
o esteblis tfhtlier
e this life, and a
It to plant a family,
Et, said obliterate it, So
Stith. Walk up Broad-
s•State street, Boston :
niladelphie ; The Strand,
..o room to turn penance. Some of the nest
geeeratieus of mankind were not Worth re-
membering. The first useful thing that
many people did was to die ; their cradle a
misfortune end their grave a. boon, This f
,r
1' 11 S T nalis
of humeustty 01 the suns and nniseens and
stare shoald tumble like the midnight wr- THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
preee Aslitanula, that would not touch
us and would nob herb God, for God is a ' --
Spirit, and eheratter and memory are IbIT4N.ATIONAL BMUS,
mortal, ad over that grave of a wrecked GOliDial TEXT—E$. 101, 2.
material universe might truthfully be
lwrittee t " The righteous shall be held
in everlasting remembranon" Oh, time,
We defy thee ! Oh, Death, we stamp thee
in the dust of thine own sepulchres
nnereeetencaer AND eeneeerAL Nom.
Paul's letter to the Coloselans
There is another end a more eorapfete de. .ah°11t 41e 11 62, hml his prise
eat for Oblivion, and that is, in the heart Colossee is within easy roaoh
1 God himself. You have seen a sailor and, though we have no record o
oil up Ws sleeve awl show you his arm tat- duetion of the Gospel to it, we
weed with the figure of a. favorite ship, per- itona the tone of this letter that
haps the first one in which lie ever sealed. i
t lore was founded while Pa
Yon haves seen a soldier roll up his sleeve 11Phesus‘ This and the letter to
nd show you his arm tabtoeed with the lams, from which last Sunday's
gure of a fortress where he was gerrison- .
taken, and the letter to Philemo
world was hardly a comfortable plane
live in before the middle of the lest oen r
tury. So ninny tbitage leave come Intel t
the world that were not fit to stay in, we
ought to be glut they were *put out,
The waters of Lethe the founteen, of for- a
gethilnees, are a healthful 'draught. The fi
.A.F.EFX PITGAIRN
tsanhelintauts are Practletolly Out of the
World, but Theo Decline to Leavelbeer
Paradise.
Capt. William Taylor of the clipper ship
Reaper, which arrived in New Yoilr laet
Tuesday, from Antoine, Ore.., told a tale
about how Immo% while in the neighborhood
was written ef Pitcairn Telexed, number of the clescen.
n at Borne. dents of the mutineers of the 13ritish ship
of nmlieaus, Bounty. The captain said that a boatload
the 1.4tre- of the islanders had rowed out to the Reap.
nusY guess er and insisted on bestowing various favors
utibelirechsurew,b- ourpaoungotah: cieremw
ouins, the shape of bananas,
pineapples and cocoa. -
the Ephes. nnen
lessen, Ives Thiel incident recalls the interestiug story
n °I LAMS'
of settlement of the island towards the
end of the last century. Pitcairn is one of
the smallest of the vast group of little
islands that crop out of the water in the
Southern Pacific like stalks in an asparagus
bed. It, is eituatecl, teehnically, latitucle
25.03.06 south, and hi longitude 130.08
west,. Thee means that it is almost on a
direct line from San Francisco to the Sand-
wieh bland% and on a line running through
Central Mexico, parallel with the equator, -
The island is about two and one-quarter
miles in length and not quite so broad,
being shaped, roughly, like a. parallelogram.
It is of voleanio origin, the sides rising
almost straight, up out of the water, and,
force, even in pleasant
fe for the cnolrealend: t e
Pitcairn is entirely free from
een heart'', the rocks, there is but one piece where
es of sing' boats may land with any degree of safety.
d allying Unlike mast of the islands of this part of
The climate is dry and healthful, the
tars thermometer ranging from 59 degrees to
89 degrees Fahrenheit. Tropical fruitsgrow
e has les in ebriedence, especially cocoanuts, plan-
history we heves a the world in ages
past Se always one-sided, and cannot be I
depended on. History is fiction illus. h
trated by a few' ettngelirig facts. In. ell h
d, or the face of a great general under
vhona he fought. You have seen many a
and tattooed with the fame of a loved one
efore or after marriage. This tattooing is
Imosb as old an the world, It is some
olored liquid punctured into the flesh so
sedelibly that nothing can wash it out. It
ay have been there fifty years, but when
he man goes into his coffin, that picture
ill go with him on hand or ann, Now,
od says that Ho has tattooed us upon His
ands. There eau bens) other meaning in the
rty-ninth chapter of Isaiah, where feed says
Behold, I have graven thea on the palms of
y hands," It was as mewls as to say, 1
annob open, my hand to help, bat I think
f you. I cannot spread abroad My hands
bless you, but I think of you. Wherever
go up and down the Heavens I take these
wo pictures of you with Me, They are so
wrought Into My being that I cannot lose
tem, As long as My hands last, the me-
ory of you will last. Not on the batik of
y hands, as though to announce you to
hers, but on the :palms of My hands for
self to look at and study and love. .Not
the palm of one hand alone, but on the
bus of both hands, for while I am looking
non ane hand arid thinking of you, I must
ve the other hand free to protect you,
ee to lift if you fall. Palms of My halide
dolibity tatooed. And though I hold the
nds in My nen no cyclone shall uproot
e inscription of your name and your face,
d though I hold the ocean in the hollotv of
y hand, its billowing shall not, wash out
e record of My remembrances. Behold
tee Pentheoe. the weakest goddess a
is Clio, the goddess of History, c
and instated of being represented by i
sculptors •as bolding a scroll, might m
better be represented me limping on
crutches. Faithful history ts the saving w
of a few things out of more thins lost. G
Theimmortality that comes from pomp- h
of obsequies, or granite shaft, or build- fo
lug/maned after its founder, or page at "
reeognition in some encyclopeedia, is an M
immortality unworthy of one's ambition a
for it cease, arid is no immortality o
at all. Oblivion 1 A hundred years. to
But while I recognize this universal sub. I
mergence of thiugs earthly, who wants t
to be forgotten ? Not one of us. .4.bsent in
for a new weeks or months from twine, ti
it cheers us to know that wo are remexto
bored there. It is a phrase we Have all M
pronounced ;—"I hope you missed ulna ot
Meeting some friends from whom we have M
been parted many years we enquire :-
05
"Did,,you ever see me before ?" and they Pa
say, Yee," and call us by name, and ere u
feel a delightful sensation thrilling through ha
their haudinto our hann, end running up fr
hem elbow. to shoulder, and teen petting, in.
the one current of delight ascending to the wi„
ie other desceuding to the foot, Da
street, EtImburgb ; moving round and round in concentric an
aria ;
Unter den Linden circles until every nerve and muscle and M
meet in this year sigh- capanity of body and mind and soul is per. th
ety-three not one pleated with delight. A few clays ago visit-
' the y elven- g place of my baybooa, I met one
three. nee en- whom Tiled nob seen since we layed to -
offs, per-
cott's culler pleasure in puzzling him little AU
MS as to who I was, and I can hardly describe of
be. tate Sensation, as, after awhile, he stumbled ,eve
ker out: "Let mese°. Yes, you areDeWitt.” flea,
usand Wo all like to be remembered. in
ti
•
gather at ten years a and had
nave graven thee on the palms of My
hands." What joy, what bonor can there
be comparable to that of being remembered
a mightiest and kindest and loveliest Nob with a Saanty toothold, hut with a
cl tenderest and most affectionate beep large and liberal occupaucyna—Eadie, lie
the universe. Think of it, to hold an is 4 A
rlasting place in the heart of God. The with what follows : "1t all wisdom teach -
an womom. The best scholars write this
rt of God 1 The most beautiful palace jag and admonishing," etc. (3) Those who
some palace as grand as that if he eitn. Let
the universe. Let the arebangei build would toaoh others need not only knowledge
but also vrisdom. Teaching and admoniebe
bins crumble up all the stars of yesterday in. The first word means simple instruc-
night and to -morrow night, and put them tion in the truth; the latter carries with it,
together as mosaics kr such a palace floor. somewhat of mild rebuke for error.
Let him take all the sunsets of all the days, (4) Hew mace esteem se needed wens
and the auroras of all the nights, and hang one disciple must rebuke another! Psalms.
them as upholetery at its windows. Let The inspired psalms of the Ohl Testament
him take all the rivers and all the Hymn,. Of direetpraise to Gad. Spiritual
lakes and all the oceans, and toss them
h .
, were written in coneequence of a visit
which Paul had received from Epephras,
the Christian minister who presided over
tho churches of Colosste, Landicee, and
Hierapolis, and were sent by Tychious
and Oneslinus. This letter was the run-
away slave about whom the letter to
Philemon was written. Colosste was a
city of Phrygia, in Asia Minor. The
three cities stood very near to each other.
The epistle is from beginning to end practi-
cal and doctrinal. Our lesson has been
seleoted with the thought that its principles
are specially applicable to Christian life in
the family, and in it we are termite the
virtue of loving -kindness, long-sufrerin
wisdom of Weatlier, with which the waves dash against
umility,* and patience ; and the
maintaining the peace of God in
of studying the words of the Bib
ing hymns and epiritual songs, an
our homely, everyday, routine li
sake of Christ.
'A servant with this Meuse
Makes drudgery divine;
Who sweeps a, -monies for Thy
Makes that and the Action n
Every division of domestic. lif
husbauds, tains, banena,s oranges aud be df it
Christian duties and wives and.
children and fathers, masters and
are here each taught his own du
whatever we do we are to do unto
and not unto men,
Verse 16, Let the word. of Chr
word of the Gospel, as given by C
preached to the world. Dwell in y
In the Church, as a body, and in t
of each member. (5) We should
hear, but hold and cherish, the
Christ. (2) Every disciple needs t
iliar with the words of the Master
servants,
by. And
the Lord
iis
mpossible to raise grain on aocount of
butrtr
2
Sweet potatoes, sugar cane and yam have
been successfelly oultivated,
the rats. Tho island in fact, le one of the
garden spots of the earth, and is admirably
1st. The equipped as a dwelling place for man. This
mese and has been repeatedly recognized, and often
me Been taken advantage of. lu feet, long before
he heart the mutineers of the Bounty landed there,
the island had been inhabited by men.
word
do n 01 yf
This was shown by the stone axes, remains
o befam. of sculptured stones andakeletons that were
Riably found. Itis impossible to tell or even guess
how long ago man first set foot, on Inteairn.
It le not improbable that the Wend served
as a stepping stone for the aborigines in
crossing from Asia, to America, or vice
versa, whichever was the ease.
Oe April 28, 1789, there was a mutiny an
the British ship Bounty, which had beau
employed by the English Government to
convey young bread fruit trees front Tahiti
t(. the West Indiess The commander, Lieut.
]3ligh, was set adrift in a launch with a
number of the officers and erew. ,After
*considerable hardship they reached ICupong
bbs uto Indies. The mutineers event
o Tahiti, a large island in the Southern
acific, the natives of which are copper
olored. Tahiti is in the neighborhood of
there so inson Creams was cast ashore on a
eserted island, a fact which makes the
tory of the Pitcairn settlement all the
ore interesting. Of those who landed at
abiti SiX, were condemned to death by
ett: tonartial in England, and three were
ineensee ted 10 1792.
onnetas ;, ee 790, Fletcher Christian, loader of the
een.y, with six Polynesian men, etae
eninete ,esian weaseu and eight Engliehm nee
ex possession of Pitcairn and burn d '
Vernment and no law, murder, ob ery
;iret
ouuty. Shortly after the settlers la -
hey began to quarrel, and there b nelia
tl drunkenness became the rule. So
moralized did the little community be -
me that, by 1800 there was not an ()hie -
died man left, with the exception of
exander Smith, better known to fame as
hn, or Jack Adams, Mr. Adams, being
t to himself, and unhampered by a fear
at he might at any moment bo put to
ath, devoted all of his attention to the
apor rearing ofthe rising generation of
Pitcairn Island. He established a form of
religion, made crimes puniehable, and. laid
an embargo on tobacco and spirite. The
results were highly satisfactory.
On the death of John Adams, March 29,
1829, George Hunn Hobbs was appointed
Chief Magistrate, and the island communi-
ty continued its career of prosperity' and
content. So passed the years during the
earlier part of the present century, while
other parts of the world were racked with
civil and revolutionary wars and -strifes be-
tween nations. While Napoleon wee lead-
ing his army against the allied forces, while
the British were waging battle a h
eir
!cousins the united colonies, the peace -
len, I ful Pitcairn Islanders lived on in quiet
the ignorance, tilling their fields, and, untroubl.
t ed by considerations of gain or loss, re -
yard verige or patriotism. The half breeds that
had sprung from the original English sail
ors and Tahiti women were contented with
their lot. They had never smoked tobacce
or drunk liquor, and in other respects were
free from the vices of civilization.
The American vessel Totaz discovered
the colony in 1808 and offered to take its
members to the United States, but they
preferred to / emain. Again by accident,
the island was visited by the ships Briton
and Taves in 1817.
In 1831 there was a general exodus of
Pitcairn Islanders, Owing to the absence
of spring or running water on the island,
the inhabitants feared a drought and moved
to Tahiti. There, however, they were dis-
contented both with the climate and the
mode of living and morals of the natives,
and, a few years after, the entire body -re-
turned. They had hardly settled down
again when a man named Joshua Hill
landed from a passing vessel and announced
that he had oorne by special commission
from the English ,Government to be their
Chief Magistrats. The fellow was unques-
tionably demented, but this was not discov-
ered until 1838, when he was removed by
an English man-of-war, after he had done
maeh injury and lowered the moral tone of
the islendere.
In 1850 tffe whole population of the place,
consisting of 60 married persons and 134
young men, women and children, moved
from Pitcairn and landed on Norfolk Island,
cote of the same group. But in 1853 two of
the colony, William and Moses Young, re-
turned to Pitcairn, and their example was
followed by a few others. Shire then a
permanent settlement bas grown up on
the island. There are churches, schools and
condor ta,ble cottanes. The inhabitants,
whose complexion is dark, speak the Eng-
lish language and are under the ptotection
of the English Government, although they
express a preference for the United States.
Most, of the inhabitants go barefooted.
Diseases are almost unknown, and w,hen
' an
inhabitant dies it is usually from old age.
There have never been any casee of
diphtheria, whooping cough, measles or
ug
Another defeat of Oblivion will be found
in the character of those whom we reaeue,
or uplift or SIVO. Character is eternal.
' Suppose by a right influence we aid in
transforming a bad man into a good man,
a dolorous man into a happy man, a die.
heartened man into a courageous man,
every stroke of that work done will bo
immortelized. There may never base mucuata h
. .
one bine in a newspaper regarding it, or
o mortal tongue may ever whisper it into Let him take all the gold of all the
un ams of this palace court.
man ear, but wberevor that soul shall halls and hang it an its °halide liers
and all the pearls of all the seas and
our work upon it shall go; wherever all the diamonds of all the fields, and with
oul rises your work on it will rise,
xis long as that soul will last, your them mesh the doorways of that palace; Deed
then invite into• it all the glories tbab anther
On it will last, Do yoneuppose there
?Aver come such an idiotic lanse in the ever walked amongst in bylonian castles
ever saw at a. Persian bleiquet, or Daniel
05
11
es and verses of e,sp,rltual char- t
actor. The reference appears to be not only le
to the radio worship of the Churck. but to c
ging at social gatherings and ia Christian
families. .(5) Note the power of song to
instruct, to encourage, to strengthen the
character. Said Dr. Johnson, "Lab me
a forgeb that you invited him to Christ, that
make the ballads of a nation, and I care
or Joseph ever witnessed ia Pharoah'S Ere
not who makes its laws." Singing with.
g ace. Literally, "in grace singes
la ory of that soul in heaven that it shall
Ye% by prayer or Gospel word, turned him
throne -room, and then yourself enter this thea liEpl s, shoul aye We*
rt to God," (6) The honer.
.id from the wrong way to the right castle of erchangelic construct ion and see en, ewe
? No such insatety will ever smite s, how poor a palaceeit ie compared with the' fie ^ ,
avenly citizen. It is not half as well greater palace that some of you have
already found in the heart of the
earth known that ChristophereWee's ,neee,„,esee, o "nl. end into wail
ed and built St. Paul's AU_ .....,.....I,010'311,. '414
in all Efeaveu si e the praytes an
consideration of this
ntality.,02-,'
11,
of th
erne
mil home
ough nothing had.
acecnnpliehed, when we bad
character building with a ma
that no frost or earthquake or rolli
the centuries oan damage or bring d
here is no sublimer art on earth
rchiteeture. With pencil and rule
11
re man-
e. compass, the architect sits down alone
in Silence, and evolves from his own
° inane a cathedral or a national capital or a
seYnall sive home before he leaves that table,
e million si
11. '''t then he goes out and unrolls his plans,
OP.4148 carpenters and masons and arti
two of al/ sorts to execute his design, and w
erxes it is finished he walks around the
U]1 structure, and sees the completion of
," work with high satisfaction, and o
he stone at some corner of the building
be art hitect's name may be chiled. But
erne atorms do their work, and Time that ta
old down everything, will yet take down t
sines structure, until there shall not be one st
"rn- left upon another. But there is a soul
in Heaven.) Through your instrumental
It Was pat there. Under God's grace
are the architect of its eternal happin
Ur name is writtn, not on one corne
atnre, but inwrought into its very
energy. Will the storms of win
h out, the story of what you ba
o gfit upon that spritual structure?
xtere are no storms in that land and th
is no winter. Will time wear out the baser
Sion which shows your fidelity? No. Ti
past ared it is an Ee-erlasting Now. Bu
o the foundation of that imperishab
tare, built into its pillers, built into
One, is yourname, either the name y
earth or the name by which cele
Lca,I1 you, el know the bible ea.
nerceethet..netol isreneaIons nod, b
refers to the work of those who WO
ip some other god. A true father is n
e- jealous of his child. With what glee y
ve show the picture your child penciled, or
e toy -ship your chdd hewed out, or recite t
noble deed your child accomplished, an
God never was jealous of a Joshau,never w
jealous of a Paul, never Was jealous of
Francis Havergal never was jealous of a ma
or woman who tried to heal wounds an
wipeaway tears rtnd lift burdens and eav
souls, and while anis of grace, ‚and you
selnabnegating utterance will be: " No
unto us, not unto us, but unto Thy nazne
Oh, Lord, give glory 1" you shall alwa,y
feel a heavenly satisfaction in every goo
thing you did on earth ; and if icono
borne from beneath, shoul
break throtigh the gates of heaven
and effece one record of earthly fidelity,
mothinke Christ would take one of the nails
Ais own cross and write somewhere on
otyetai or the amethyst or the jacinth
' chrysoprasus year nante,and just tun
the inscription of my text; : " The
us shall be held in everlasting re -
lee." Oh, this elmraeter building!
are every mon-lent busy in that
ocoupatton. You are making
eem, and I am making you
ansl we shall, through all
' e mark of this benediction
others have the thrones of
ho have more mightily
cl the truth, but it will
you. and me if ever
radiant soul on the
City who shall says
You encouraged
/37 struggle,
have reached
ot been for
1 ea vonly
ow -really
remem.
remember
tt a mem,
bl
er-
eting,
deo
been
been
terial
ng of
own.
than
and
and
brain
maS-
and
a,nd
zees
hen
vast
the
55
the
the
kes
hat
one
in
ity
you
ess.
r of
bre
ter
ve
o:
ere
ip.
me
ilt
le
its
ou
3 -
Ye
ut
ot
ou
a
he
as
ci
11
rch
in
51
es nn
"nee to
, d ne- the Bc
netotersnala ealnate, ed. "Word th
e name of the Lord go
0' eta
e 0, . r sal) laving Christ* command an
to introduce you through th . o,'. 1 a motive; (2) having Christ's spirit as do
e Slain Lamb. 6 inspiration; (:3) having Christ's conduct co
as the example. Thanks to God. A life of bo
constant gratitude to the heavenly father. Al
By him. Through him, "as the channel of Jo
grace to us, and of thanksgiving to God."— lef
l3rown.
th
. Ives submit yourselves. The series de
of precepts concerning family and social re..
.A. despatch from Victoria, B. 0„ says : — lations, both:here and in EA. 5; 22; 6, 8
Mr. 3, A. Curtis, of New South Wales, itis found at greater length, may
was a passenger on the Werrimoo. He 'Mid have arisen from the special needs of Asia -
be bad been in the /umber business for 30 tic churches, where social evils were rife .
years. During 1892, not one of thebestyears,
yet about 22,0a0,000 feet of lumber was import- pie which is emitter:ail and eternal m its
e commands are based upon a princi.
ed to New South Wales from Puget Sound application, netniily, that of the unity of
and other United States ports. ," Thera is The family, wherein the husband and father
no reason," said Mr„ fawns "why all or stands the head; ands mutual love binds
most of the lumber used in New South all the members. (7) If the yoke of mar -
Wales should not come from 13ritish Colum- 0 linedwith love, to yield one's will
bia. We are Britishers over there, and becomes a joy. Pit in the Lord. As is
consequently would prefer to deal with fitting for those who are united in Christ.
Britishers. The object of my trip is to en- 10. Efusbands, love your wives. As es: -
cleaver to arrange with British Columbia plained Eph. 5. 25, "As Christ also loved
mills to supply us with lumber. I have had the Church," eke If a submissive s '' n '
one shipload from here, but it wasnot equal commanded on one aide, e selasacrific
to Tacoma. lumber. There was a great deal unselfish, -devoted love is required on
of sap in it, and it awes:zed to be careless. other. Be not bitter. That is, be no
ly cut. The lumber is just as good as the tempered, severe, or provoking tot
beet, ancl 1 think 1 will probably make an. wives.
rangements with some mills. They will be 20. Obey your parents. The word here
out to an!s to reme y the defects when pointed used is stronger than that translated " sub -
em. You might also supply some t le previous verse, and means
of the doors used in Australia, vehicti come " slob only submission to authority,
from San Francisco. San Francisco doors but obedience to a cornmand."—Ellicotte
made of sugar pine aro expensive. Cedar In all things. Not only in certain duties,
doors should be just as good and could be or when obedience is pleasant, but at all
supplied much more cheaply, but they must times. (8) Obedience should be constant,
been accustomed to."
be made the same style as the people have complete, and cheerful. Well- 1 •
WANT 01111 LUMBER.
Ausiemren Lmber :merchant wishes
10 open rp Trade With Canada,
Not only unto the Lorcl but in th L
Mr. Carts will visit the dinerent mills
01 the provinee during his stay and ex-
pects to make arrangements with them.
Special Frmin.
051,
(9) Obedience to parents should be a matter
of religious principle.
21. Fathers, provoke not. "Do not irri-
tate." (10) The exercise of parental author-
ity should be firm, but kind and gentle, not
pessionate nor capricious. Lest they be
disconraged. Or, "disheartened," by find-
ing their parents harsh and hard to please.
(11) Parents should let love shine thr3ugh
theie
One of the moat serione objections to
special farming is the difficulty in main-
taining the fertility Nvithout either pur-
chasing foods or fertilizers. It is a well-
severest disci line
fact a allY sestern o
s ttlf farming 22. Servante. In Pa.til's time most ser.
d
quantities those constituents a ti
plant f d
that does not return to the land in proper va.nts vrere slaves, though of the same color
a are drawn from ft by such system,
must, in the long run, be a ruinous one.
If situated where food or fertilizers can
be secured at a price that it will pay to
purchase and use, special fanning can often
be made very profitable. But in this the
conciitions must be favorable. Soil alienate
and market intuit be tavorabI T
wIt their masters and often
treated as equals in the famiftre -Yet the
precepts here given are as applicable where
the relation is that between employer and em-
ployees: Obey in all things. There may be
exceptions to this principle, but they are
11.0t, here named, because Paul is evidently
• speaking of Christian masters (chap,4), as
al capacity of the soil must be considered, is evident that in the apostolic age the
If epecial fertilizers are used one must
a ur- well as addressing Christian servant. It
understand the nature of the soil Gentile Church was largely composea of
and of slaves, and that slavery implied no diaper -
plant growth in order to use them to a good o standing or regard in the
advantage
detrain for "Oneeimus a brother," is nate-
/nearly all local matkets are easily over- ed on an equality with the other friends in
stocked, and unless convenient to a gener- this pistle°(chap. 4.9), A.coording to the
al metket prices will usually get low. The flesh: Bodily, earthly masters, as distinct
kind of product MusD determine this. Some
from the Master iti heaven: Bye-serice.
products will bear transportation
better than others. Generally the ?no
/smell Fidelity only when watched by a
10 er's eyes. Singleness of heart. Having hut
condensecl and the less perishable the better one purpoese all the time. Fearing God.
they will bear transportation. serving a Master who is higher than man,
Ib is true that in some cases a special and whose eyes are never sleeping
line of onstoiners can be secured that will
consume all of the product we cats get ready
for market, but thie is the exception, and
one must be reasonably sure of them before
undertaking a special line of any extent.
Tho natural tendency of speeie.1 farming is
to gradual exhaustion of the fertility, al-
though the results may not be seen for
23. Do it heartily. (12) That vetSnIt is
ever done well which employs not only
haeds and win, but heart also, and becomes
a labor of love. As to the Lord. As an ad'
of service to Christ himslf. (13) The low-
liest ants become sublime when wrought for
Christ (14) He l'f
lorne p trosn the slave
to the freeman who labors for the Lord's
'me, depending somewhat upon the sake,
condition or arnonnt of the fertility of the 24, ye shall receie. The reward which
soil, But with ordinary management the is denied on earth shall not fail in heaven,
effect is sure to show either early or late. r i ' „ () hose -who are poor here
but Dairy farming is often followed with rof- may be rich hereafter. The Lord Christ,
15, ordinarily thas means the purchase
and use of more or less mid feed. Garden' ier Lord in heaven. -
farming is followed
50111e purclatiso a.
nanure as a forliin .,„ Above t• he naafp;reeicis'soolenotniel,a6riwthrostit:ds woll:eltehfet;
press!
ing an,
truck
but this ales,
more or I s
require
arlret
The scenery is said to be gloriously
beautiful. From almost any point on the -
island the eye commands an uninterrupted
view of the boundless (meat.
•
eksksie iti.atter Explaine.
Mrn weire"I don't believe a maii's
love is 'My as 4 woman's." s
Mr. a
a man i
'
THE RE
e ser
11AiS1122.0112g ,1`,1frA241-1,':i"'1,1t2121
farraM.P161PW,AND
AI
sea
The Most Astonishing Medical D
the Last One Hundred Ye
It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweet` t
It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest MI
This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been' introdu
into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers the Gre
South American Nervine Tome, and yet its great value as A curatives
agent has long been known by a fere of the most learned ph e'eia,na,
who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge the
general public.
This inedicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of in
gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. I
also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health fr
whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic Icluali
which it possesses, and by its great curative powers upon the difes
organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remeay compa
with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengt
ener of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a
broken-down constitution.. It is also of more real permanent value in
the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption
remedy over used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nerv-
ousness of females of all ages, Ladies who are approaching the critical
period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervitie
Tonle, almost tonstantly, for the space of tiro or three years, It will
carry them safely over the danger, This great strengthener and cura-
ive is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, beeanse its ,great
energizing properties will give theta a new hold ou life. It will add tent
r fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen
ottles of the remedy each year.
T REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF
Tor a Late Side, neck
enereats End by alt
Seel' ikcio
cur: sC.eanzewulPot:
Ielaster :11,81 yellyteazgri eme.t:
ttkabestreint
• i;oonisoorj2Dy
%
t
0
ervousness, Broken Constitution,
ervous Prostration, Debility of Old Age,
ervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
ok Readache, Heartburn and Sour Stomach,
male Weakness, Weight and Tenderness in. Stomach,
rvous Chills,
ralysis, Loss of Appetite,
Frightful Dreams,
MOS Paroxysms and Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears,
'Tons Choking, lireakness of Extremities and
t Flashes,
1pitation of' the Heart, IFinujiltrinega'nd Impoverished Blood,
ental Despondency, 33olls and Carbuncles,
eplessness, Scrofula,
Vitus' Dance, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers
rvousness of Females, Consumption of the tangs, fe
p. 9
rv-ousness of Old Age,
uralgia, Catarrh of the Lunge,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
ns in the Heart,
Liver Complaint,
ne in the Bck, Chronic Diarrhcea
ling Health,
Si
Fe
Ne
Pa
Ne
Ne
Ito
Pa
She
St.
Ne
Ne
Pai
Pai
Fal
C
fam.;
tion,
gene
resu
righ
dieal
the p
first
tain
the
IT'or
This
eseett
for i
re.,ng
Delicate and Scrofulous Children,
Slumber Complaint of Infants.
these and meny other complaints cured by this wonderful
Nervine Tol.
: -g . v t• ILI
oliteltiarfrclal. Nin-tnhs of all the an n•Vire'
•
Ifis heir are dependent on nervous exhaustiou
e,..
When there is an insufficient supply. of nerve 0
al state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, an
R., Starved nerves, like starved muscls, become stro
hind of food is supplied; and a thousand weakneeses and 'ler metnlitse
)pear as the nerves recover. .As the nervous system must supply all
ower by -which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the
to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con-
s sufficient quantity- of the kind of nutriment necessaq to repair
ear our present 3node of living and labor imposes upon the nerves.
this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.
South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the
tial elements out of which nerve tissue is formd. This accounts
ement.
ts universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de -
ASES
emedy h
lease
t and
21
iota
eyou Catarrh?
ely relieve ant
Injector eor
hodtree. item
1)1, r -Tuaxant
D IORSO
niter S ttp
ClouVeyencei
'lean.
usen'le
era
olicitor,
erIETER
Over
OT ii LIL
sters, Solioitoi
ouveyaue4
oney to Lotus
lute:
. MAIN -
DEN
F. leeneSMANS
dilate of Royal
. of the tionti
tvcrilty, (with ho
.7ialtit in bridge
in erowmi.
• Si rrons Oxide (
extraet
eiftay.
.0.11. ING:
S.zeee,sor to
of the nor,
Teeth Mai
hi or Bubbe
vainiess 43.
Inc Gold Mho
over the Po•t 0111r
MEDI
1.1e.
Dn',4.4
11510 110
disease
inedic:n
any ap
trY YOn
and St
emeriti
prised. D.
acti and
knew th
not be a
Cnawroueavone, Inn.; Aug. 20, 'EL
Great soutd, ,Ama erica -Vedic hie Co.:
2
'r8:—I desire to say to you that
tiered for many year° with a very serious
05 51)0 Stomach and nerves. I tried every
e I could hear of, but nothing done me
probable goad until I was advised to
r Great Soeth American Nervine Tonle
much and Liver Cure, and since using.
bottles of it I meet say that Sam sur. t Its wonderful powers to cure the stozn-
general nervous systm. If everyone
e value of this remedy as Ido you wonid
ble to supply the demand.
A. Helmer, Ex -Treats. Montgomery Co
My
Dr Oh
vine an
Vitus'
the gre
forms c•
State o
Mon
liEnzocA l'irmic.rsog of Erownsvamey.
says: had been In a distressed condition for
three nears from Nervousess, Weakens of the
Stomach. Deppsia, and Iedigestiomuntu any
health was gone. X bad been doctoring con-
tantly, with no relief. I bought, 0740 bottle of
South American Nervine, which done Me more
dgiodoidn inth;nineanyIS:l.auwialoart4hrioef edvocerytowerinakg ely pvez
son to nse this valuable end lovely remedy ;
few bottled of it has cured
c one der it the grandest medicine M the worid."
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DARE OR CHOREA.
CRAWFORDSVILLE Inn., June22, 1887.
daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
area. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American. Ner-
d she is completely restorea. I believe it will cure every case of St.
Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it -
atest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for'
f Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause.
Indiana,
SS •
tgomery County, '
Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887.
CHAS. W. NiTnionr, Notary Pub
IGESTI N AND DYSPEPS
The Great South American Nervine Tonic
we now offer you, is the onlyabsolutelyunfailing reined vd
ed for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast tra:
ms and horrors which are the result of disease and dbili-toan ,I
stonaach. No person can afford to pass by this jewelof bac%
mine who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex -
and testimony of many go to prove that this is the min and
n great cure an. the world for this universal destroyer. There
O of unmalignant disease of the stonaach which can -resist the
ul curative powers of the South A.merican Nervine T011ie
E. RALL, of Waynetown, Ind., says. ties. Ewes A. 8BATTON, 01 New Ross, Indiana,
e Great South American
had been in bed tor Svc months from eays: "1 !Menet express how Mach I Owe to tho
1 an exhausted StOraach, Indigestion, Nervine Tonle. illy system wakocompletely shat-
ofsrat7twielio,leansdyataemgeneral d egligtotneruepd uteprobdioaopdr altme gone, was 'aiaswcaosuignhitnhge annrds ts psittal negfi
getting well. Had tried three doe- of consumption, an inhogtanee banded down
o relief. The first bottle of the Ni -v- through eeveral-, generate s. began taking
proved me somuch that liras ahleto the Nervine Tonic, ar01 continued. its use for
and ta few bottles cured me entirely. about six months, find am entirely eurea, It
is the best medicine in the world. I is the grandest remedy for noires etomach and
=nand it too highly." bulge I hav
Y cotapares with Sorra Aurataceil Pinny= Ctfi euro for the Ner3s, No remedy emu,
math American Nervine as a wondrous cure for the Stomah. o remedy ton at. al!
th South American &twine as a cure for all forms of falling helth, it never faits to
tion and Dyspepsia. It never fails euro Chorea or Bt. Vitus' cano. eta powers to
whole system ore wonderful in the eXtreme. It cures the old, the young, and the mid,
Is a great friend to the aged and infirm Do not neglect to use this precious boon;
ou may neglect the only remedy Which, will restore yosi to health. south Amerietia
tieetly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. Delitate ladies. do not fan to use tbis
chive away your disabilities and weaknesses
wanes it will put the bloom of freshvese and beauty upon your lips and in your cheeks,
IND
Which
discover
syrapto
the hum
culable
perience
ONLY oie
Ls no cas
wonderf
're,
HARRIET
"1 o
Nervine.
the effects o
Nervous Pr
condition o
all hopes of
tors, with n.
Tonieim
walk about,
believe it
can not race
No rented
pares with
compare wi
cure indiges
build up the
dle aged. It
if you do, y
Nervine is pe
great cure, b
and quickly
1,arga ounce ttleo
EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTEL).,
0. LTYTZ 'Sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Exeter.
Australian S tatietio
In area Australia equals the United
States, According to the census of' 1891.
Australasia, contmos 3,075,28 square
/Mies and a popnlathm of 8,800,050. This
populetiou is stronely 'Brtish es Ily
wire— Of course ie eye°, this true of religious profession. Of the
le bj wo voernlamne:4nni, tholtleis, a 2698 Gat) Protestants More than half hlon,g1
n
Church of Eli nand. This ehuton
NI3El
oensea Au otton(
parts. Satisfactiot
nto. Rentail 1, 0
NKr EILBI
tionoor tor tau
Menem e Sales
re, LOS. Intle e , a
Thit
MONEY'Tt
ONE/ TO L(
percent, .59.5,000
Meg Oomeaniesre
sseneennoseensenes
VIM)
ED W. FARN
inial land Sun
,rostaireSaralvll
vnTEBE
nnent&
ILNETER,
rednatesof nt
615f1o5: One 404r81
lik eicir
-es........e....-ATERI
n IN,. MCA
1.
711151 INSURAITC
:taishe;EAD OFFICE 1
res o0anme:teeh
a,insoecrut
tario, and oontinues to
maga by Fire, Boil
anufactortes and all c
1)44sen8tiaba°01 ;0°811 51 1Ydi ci i7isla,t11::) °or ol;,f,rd:fl. PieVirione:13:18::toYiel l .teniei lonsLo5, 1).3 '01:0;110;
0956200.
oun f, of %0,872 038; ar
derePi:eruy, in inj. N1.36tiOistrGo ft: To
CIT,IVLDnV, M.D.. Pres
S nine Agent for Exete
he Moitc
•
,otARTE:Ipe
GpCapita]
55 11doTO„P"a
°
e,:OLaERSAN
gni ea advanced to good
o with one or more en.
ann. u. •
Exeter 11
ersy law f ul day , f
TRDAYS ,I0
'ales of interes
YER Eft