Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-7-1, Page 7REST FROM LABOR. Contrast Between the Fatigues. of This World and the Joys of Heave». The Almighty Did. Not Make this Earth for Rest --Troubles Rich and Great --A Source of Consolation for the Toil -Worn and Weary. Mancbe,ter mills, those helped to build the pyramids and these broke away from work on the day Christ was hounded out of Jerusalem. No moretowers to build; heaven is done. No more garments to weave; the robes are finished. No more harvests: toraise; the garners are full. Oh, sons and daughters of toil, arise ye and depart, for that is your rest! Scovill McCallum, a boy of my Sunday sohool, while dying, said to his mother, "Don't ery, but sing, sing, Of the. "Thorn is rest for the weary, There is rest for the weary," of Canada. In the• year one ttaausand eight -hundred and ninety-eight, it by t e ltur 1 .. (1• eelted). at the Department of sown has, That rws xidrsai d od the great Wasieneton, June '26. --This discourse Webster. "What a statesman! It hats ho most of you are orph.ena. I look making every preparation; for carrying of Dr, Iai uago draws a contrast between wonderful exposition of the constitution! axound, and whore I see ono man who them into execution. Twenty-four hours: p ilea parents living I see ten who are the fatigues 4f this world and the ]hiss- A lean Sit for any position!That situs orphans. Where are your children? Where elebr;ttioueofle thethe wedding@ Axed for the ceremony the fel reeuneration of the he evenly paradise; world said after awhile. "Down with. I sea one family circle that Is unbroken. test, Micah if. 10, "Arise ye and deport, him! He is an office seelter. ffe is a SOt, . I see three or four that have been officers of his regio me receivedatfrom certain him for o Thiss is was te your rembeat of a prophet Ro is a libertine, Away with him:" And desolated. One lamb gone out of this ehurchdoo requests t ou the follot wing s morn 1" i there is no pears for the man until be fald, one flower plucked from that in y who wanted to arouse his people from l:,y.; dowir hie aro% en heart in the grave , g• At the hour indicated they found 'their oppressed and sinful condition, but it may just as properly bo uctercti now as then. Bells by long exposure and much ringing lose their clearness of. 'tone. but this rousing bell of the gospel striln' in as clear a. tone as whet; is first rang un tho air. As far as I can see, your great wane and mine is rest, From the time we enter life a great many vexatious and reeinoyances take after ue. We leave oar Joinders and our sea^ons of reereaation and quirt, but who're is the glen in chi: ,'world who has formai entire reit? •fits fact is thank Gini {tial not snake this Svurli to rest in. A ship might as well go down off 41are Uatteree to %incl smoutle water Rs a ram in this world to find quiet. hrom the way that Goa has strewn the thorns, and Bung the eloutis. and sharp- ened the tusits; from the gelds that tlis- tress; ua, and the heats that smite us, anti the Pleurielee that stab u' and the Severe • Ibat. ronstl'mne u', l :mew tit;lt he did Brat stake this world as a {+biee to Iona: ia. Gni does everything :'uceeee- fully, and this world would. be .t very different world: if it were intended for ns to lounge in. It does right well for a few `yeses, I aaiced it is inagnifi,•ont. Nethinf; bus lnft'it+� wisdom and goosluesi could ;leave mixed. this haterege of water, or +hung up these brad•!tets of st.tra, or ,trained theses ~ole; or Pili and tad rrn,l Entered .according to .Act of the Parliament b C 1 Press Agency of Canada WEYLER'S WIFE A PEASANT. Aomautlo merriage of the Mau Wile Made a charnel, House of cube. Weyler the "butcher" had a romance in bis affair of the heart.. The story of his marriage is told by a Madrid correspondent of the .London Telegraph, who says that the famous Spanish (Over had attained the rank of lieutenant -colonel and was in command of a oracle infantry regiment when he fell deeply in love with a singularly beau- tiful girl—like himself a native of one of Then, putting his wasted band over his the 13alearlo isles—of humble origin, be- beartm be said, "There is rest for lne," ing the daughter of respectable, hard - Bat there are somaof you who want working peasants, She had not even been to hear about the land where they never taught to read or write. have any heartbreaks and no graves are Weyler did not disolose his matrimonial dug. Where are your fath• er and mother? projects to his .family and friends, while arlaaud, one golden Imk broken from hint awaiting them near the main en - that chain, here a bright light put out trauee, and when they bad ?fathered anti there another incl yonder another; around him in e, respectful semi -circle be tVitb such grlefs how aro you to rest? adds -ed theta as follows: Will there ever be a power that can "Brother oildeers, none of my people attune that silent voles or kindle the know that I ata to be married this inorn- at Marshitehl. 1ti bile Charles Matthews was performing in London before im- mense audiences ono day a worn out anti gloomy moan came into a doctor's shop, easing, "Doctor, what can you do for mec" The doctor examined his ease and • said, "My advice Ss that yon go and sea find dance into tlrtc littlosed e foote or ,rwh springut wmg. I did not tell them for mescals of less Charles aiattiiewa, ;Alas, alas,"cid bank up the chase over the .dead, is the disrue on mainly because 1 detest toeths. the man, "I myself am Charles . sod never to be broken? Is the cemetery, altar on my wedding day unless aeeova- aiatthew Jeffreys thought that if be' to hear no sound but the tire of the' could only be judge three would be the hearse wheel oa• the tap of the hell at the 1 ask YQliihr by I `,r goad comrades.eS SQ inaking of bins got to he ludgo and gate es the king processions conte in with I • e 50 to 1 l by mud a wtan s cursed the thy in which he was horn. their awful burdens of grief? Is the anti f' f wh .- chid L want Yalu to. talo Alatander wanted to submerge the world bottom of the gram) gravel and the top Hato r:f cthat I she➢1 da when rho aflielaG- with his greatness; submerged it and dust:" No, ti " lb t h - i p Ing prig,{ shall have united me to my a, DO, a out l3 011 y then cleanly himself to Beeth twelve he sonar bilda. pktee Ilvh+era ren wrap ower robes about us 4 "L'hi terse s caulk oat stand tiro trouble. duras fur a pleasant nap nn ,err' way house. The • el ,,. r. peeeh was ballad with cord- thought be would give everything if he, sere11iugs of emod t will only wash off ; filo,! aleme a chi r Td attheileelc miclitary it tauld win the favor of courts and the :lust at the Wes. From the top of the t a o princes; won it and :mild the sh'.mts of a 1 comnnt.irtding crlu err eager to give him grave Ivo a:Itoh a slim ire of rho towers their snit Fn a v t and countenance and gre'tt entertainment, when paste end glinted with the seen clue{ never sets. lis orators and duehessee were adoring hie b Ola, .e whose levies are wet with the nota little curious as to the eventual emus. wished that be cm' y dlemionenaet of the et:bind's mymmry. At o o = t tr n widen creep buck dens of the night of r;rief, ya whose the end of the religious ceremonyand Int the b'ctrl , i t h he dwelt on hearts are hens hecutlso thoso wall, tho Clay when he wr=ite of the after ;nil the militia' left the os had signed known footsteps suusld no more at the ileisy,wee. modest, crimson tipped bower. duorevey, yonder et your rest% Phdro is' lily wire on his he register el 'ar n slur atidl tYotloliveillb with is Nap clean wanted to maize all Europe; Paan. triumphant, but onco he officers rah r off! a aneighboringh , mt cd he t tremble as hie puller nettle it trainee, , Lenoaned Abselorn. There is Abraham convent, where be delivered her into the then {lied, his entre military :te iuve- enthroned, but once he went for Oorab. ,.bane of the (Otiose and tools leave at ments dwindling dawn to to pair of "There is Paul exultant. but he one sat per witty "94(40:2'47 a!aruptness, displaying ndilitary boots wiai; h he il,4i-t. d on with his feet in rhe stoeks. ',here is no solo^ion rvh:u�o: ver. When, sur :lug ving on his fest when dying. At Payson radiant with immortal health to his ceenratlee, be said: r-.ltlltes I ea w a ine1Ura of - psin era bus on earth ire WA alma i'a slot .. a •dQueridos hermat►os, I have married P 'ocean, se that Gila lie:, 1pint to lift, his his trinn►pbs, 1 Weir into another roam toil. no tears. no p;tirreng,, no strll:o, m:a latae ala# the whew wdor#s# H,r.^:ak, forth •anti saw a► beet +af Najiol yn ae he a". iaaie.ng coui:h, no night, no storm to " love maiden bemuse I lova her and she • i appeared at �*t. Helene, hut. oh, whist reale the crystal sat, no alarm to strike: large ear she had keel no it toatsse ea and into enstee *tr.I, lttit. ' Lanese ttil" ee as mode t grief and auguiWdt in the face of the frwln the rectae'' aril towers no dirge , ther:.f, r. de not ate your, elle to erase tee cn# �ndldira al, a l in , Ha.:�htr tar ever , i , . g on „Imo, '- terms trite, roar meowed ~vires wiier% we are to a:te e�le den to etern:ai triumph; letter! The tit t was lean withs in In tie eve lasfroting a nge Ibutaa, no tremoredgnett s:e4crs fir to ihfilro In seelety as the otelgUeete, triltuilah; clic latit I',•3 dNal;ol+on hi9 ; is the everlasting ons, but teat, perfect wife +pt your colonel, t0 1 Cavo arranged heart Waiters Hew they l tu,lrsl, and rest. unending rote! 4 :tiro of the tl�raltu,. � � that -he shall remain far two years under s erica when silver t,nwuetl Sheridan, in .t Ginriou-. Reunion, the ere of those worthy nuns who will £ou itla i have Sl'i'n men who tried to file naid:da F of pro d': sty, bar..nunel the � Into that rest how nanny loved ands' teach her all she one* to 1. and peeplo of 13ritein. (nil haw they titmice nave gonad Some putt down the work 0f) oventuelly turn S her alit a credit to the and exc?rated hint when, uutsida of the . nodose. feeling they could batdl • bo ! gh roa�tt{, where his smiler. Ley, his creditors3 regiment. During the my Isbell hat t^led to of his lufae.,taale bones and Boll spatted from the :;taro or shop for a day, disturb lien studies by my visits. though t,but are to be ss eo'd from it forever, she ii mine and I am hers. %lave I done {Mean! ' a •,date{ went In old age. Q.us cause totter- right:" A Grand (iter, lug an his staff and used to sit at the ".l'he answer may be taken for granted. This world for r.'o t: ; A,'Ita," dry the j toot of the pulpit, his 'wriukl,ld face "Viola come along and lot us all go to waters,"no rest her 4e plunge to "the : radiant with the light that falls from the breakfast, sat. "Aim," try the tnouutains, na throne of teed. .another having lived a Tilde is a no less trno than pretty story, rest hero: We orumnle to the plain." riito of Christian censietoney hero, over and its rennet has been all that Weyler could bare withal it to be. rest here. ''bey bullet's! themselves street stares. They gathered araenn:i them that Iaatretrine 9 of reerebant prf€lees. flee ewe of their bias Amalie tied money imirlaets. They had stock in the motif en c:'ihtul railroads and in staff' diepodt vaults great rolls of tioverument sea'Iiritles, They had embla;oned Carriage:,, high mettle steedls, footmen, plate that confounded lards and senators who Salt at thei