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The, Rev
BORROW TROUBLE
Dr. Talmage Gives Reasons for Dispensing
With a Common Sin
A despatch from Washington says:1 all the days and years of our life,
teem .Dr. Talmage preached from the never look at ray memorandum -book
follotving text:—"Suffacient unto the to see what erigageenen.ts aud duties
day is the evil thereof."—Matt vi. 34.
The life of every mall, woman, and
child, is as closely uaaer the divine
valve ae though such person were the
only man, woman, or child, There are
tioe accidents. Aa there is a law
of etornee in the natural world, so
there ie a law of troable,la law of dis-
aster, a lawof neisfortun,e ; but the
'majority of the troubles of life are
imaginary, arid the Mast of those
anticipated never come. At any rate,
there is no cause of complaint against
Gaal. See haw much he hath done to
make.thee happy: -hie Sunshine fiUing
tile earth,with glory', making rainbow
fart,he storm and halo for the moun-
, .
„tweet greenneee for the mass, saffron
tor ilea cloud, and cryetal for the bil-
low, and procession of bannered
lame through the opening gates of
bhe'Morning, chaffinchee to sing,
'rivers to glitter, seas to chant, and
tpringe to blossom, and overpowering
tit oth.er sounds with its song, and
everarching all other splendour with
-Itetritioepli, Covering up all other
bealtity avian its garland's, and out-
.
flashing all other thrones with its
dainiaion—deliverauce for a last, world
throug,h.the Great Iiedeemer.
I ditsco,urse this morning of the sin
ef borrowing trouble.
Iamb: Such a haieit of mind and
beare is wrong, because it puts one
into ea deaponclencythat ill lite him
for cluty.
How poorly prepared for religious
aduty is a man who sits clown under
the gloom, of expected misfortune!
If he pray, he says, "I do not think I
shall be answered." If he give, he,
says, "I expect they will steal the
Money.",
You will have nothing but misfor-
tuae. in the future if you sedulously
watch for it. How shall a man
•catede the right kind of fish if he ar-
ranges his line, and hook, ,and bait,
to catchelezards and water -serpents?
Hunt for. bats and hawks, and bats
and hawks, you. will find. Hunt for
robin -redbreasts, and you will find
roleitaredbreasts. One night an
eagle 'and an owl got into fierce bat -
tie; the eagle, unused to the night,
was no match for an owl, which is
most at home in the dasilmess, and
the ,king of the 'air fell helpless;
but the neornen,g rose, and with it rase
tile eagle; and the (AVIS, and the night-
hawks, and the 'bats came a seemed
time to, the combat; noev the eagle,
In thaluilight, with a stroke of his
talons- nd 'a great cry, cleared the
ti.r, and his 'eneniies, with torn fea-
• taSris and splashed with bleed, tum-
bled 'into the thickets. Ye are the
eh/Laren of light. In the night of de-
spondency you will have no chance
,against your esemees that flock up
Croon beneath, but, truatin,g in God
end standing in the sunshine of the
geronaises, you. shall "renew your youth
like the eagle."
Again: The habit of borrowing
trouble is wrong, because it has a
• tendency to make us overlook pres-
ent blessings.
Lo slake manes thirst, ,the rock is
pleft, a,nd cool waters leap into his
brimming cup. To feed his hunger,
tlue fields bow down. with bending
wheat, and the cattle come down
with full widens from the clover pas-
tures to givehira milk, a.na the' orch- come in, Pays them. So God will not
ards yellow. and ripen,' casting their give you grace all at once for the
juicy fruits into his. lap., Alac!. that future, but will meet alt your exi-
amidleaca exuberance of blessing, genefes ae they come- Put every-
.. .
man should growl as though he, were thing in God's hand, and leave it
real,riler on half rations, or e sailor there. Large interests. money to
on samet allowanoe; that a man pay will soon set up afarm, a store,
,sleauld stand neele-deep in harvests an estate, andthe interest on bor-
looking forward to famine; that one rowed troubles will swamp anybedy.
1
are far ahead. Let every week bear
its oeva burdens.
Go to -morrow and write on your clay
book, or an Your ledger, or your
money -Safe. Sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof." Do not worry
about natee that are far from due.
leo not pile up on your counting -desk
'the financial anxieties of the next
twenty years. 'The God who has tak-
en care of your worldly occupation,
guarding your store from the torch
ef the incendiary and the key of the
burglar er the red arm of the revolu-
tion will be 'faithful to the last.
burglar.
So there are persons here in feeble
health, and they are el/carted about
the future. They make out very well
now, but they are bothering the,ne-
eelvas about future pleurises, and
rheumatiam.e, and neuralgias, and fev-
ers; Their eyesight is feeble and they
are worried lest they entirely lase it.
Their hearing is indistinct, and they
are alarmed lest they become entirely
deaf. They felt chilly to -day, and are
expecting an attack of typhaid. They
leave been troubled for weeks with
some perplexing malady, and dread be-
coming iife-long invalids. Take oa.re of
your health now, and trust God for
the future. Be not guilty of the blase
phoney of asking him to take care of
you while you sleep with ,your win-
dows teglat down, or eat chicken -salad
at eleven o'clock at night, or sit down
•
on a cake of ice to cool off. Be prudent
and then be confident.
Again: The habit of burrowing raise
fartarne is weenie, because it unfits as
for it when it actaally doee come. We
cannot always have smooth ,sailing.
Life's path will often tumble among
declivities, and mount a steep, and be
thorn -pierced. Judas will kiss our
cheek, and than sell us for thirty
pieces of silve,r. Human scam will try
lo crucify us between two thieves.
We will lierar the iron gate , of the
sepulehae creak and grind as it shuts
in our kindred. But we cannot get
felady fox these things by forebodings.
They wholought imaginary woes will.
conee out of breath into conflict with
the armed diesastere of the future.
Their ammanition 'Will have been
wasted long before they came under
the guns 'Of real raiefortune.
Finally; The habit of borrowing
trouble is wrong, because it is unbea
leef. God has promised to take care
of as. The Bible blooms with as-
surances. Your hanger will be fed;
your sickness will be alleviated; your
sorrows will be healed. The summer
clouds that sewn thunder -charged
really carry in their bosom harvests
of wheat, and shocks of corn, and
vineyards purpling for the wine-
press.
"Let Pleasure chant her syren song,
'Tis not the song for me;
To weeping it will tarn ere long,
For this is Heaven's decree.
But there's a song the ransoneedsing
To Jesus their exalted King,
With joyful heart and tongue,
Oh, that's the song for me I"
Courage, my broLherl The father
does net give to his sen at school
enough money to last hula several
years, but, as the bills for tuition,
and board, and clothing, and books
Ahmed feel the strong pulses of health "Sufficient unto the day Us the evil
marching with regular eread through thereof."
all tho avenues of life, and yea trem-
ble. at the ex-pectecl assault of sick -
nese; teipaa. a man should sit in his
pleasan home, fearfiel that rail -
leas want will same day rattle the
broken. NVithdow-saah with tempest,
and pear buage,r into t.l'ea t•readtray;
lea-teeeta man.. fed by Him who o.vvias all
the lairve,ate should expect, to starve;
hat one evieem. God lovas and sur
rounde with benediction, and at-
endwith an,gelio escort, and hovers
overawith mere than motherly 1on,c1-
,
ness, should be leaking for a heritage
of tears! IIas God 133BEL hard with
thee, that thou ehoulast be forebode
'Has he stintea thy board? Has
'illa`covereel thee with rage? flee he
• datraps for thy feet, and galled
k• cup, and rasped thy soul, and
wreaked thee with storm, and thu.nd-
ed upon thee with a life full of
alernity ? It is high timo you began
etnee God for present blessings.
Him far your children, happy,
eitint, and bounding, • Praise
for your home, with its fountain
nd laughter. Adore Him
ining light and evening she -
in: The habit of borrowing troll -
Wrong, because the present is
ttly taeteel with trial. '13°d
at we ell need, a certain amount
'tteetable, an,d ea he' appoetions It for
,
FILIAL PRESCIENCE.
Fond, Mother—You say Mr. Willing
objects to my presence in the draw-
ing room when he calls?
Daughter -ales, ate/nine.
Fond Mother—! wonder why?
Daughter—Pm sure I don't know
unless it is because he loves me for
myself alone.
SITIMME1.1,
The ileitis are all alive,
There's a leuzzin' aeound the hive—
For the bees ere nuglity busy xnakin'
hailey
The Maple leaves are blinkine
And the water lilies cirinkine
Till they stagger where the river rip-
ples sunny I
lilelt REMARK.
usban,d—Didne you tell that. cook
,wanted my breakfaet right on the
Malaita
Wife—I did.
And what did Moe say?
She said that we all have
polatmente."
our d
ap-
PERFECT-IN SAVE,
Ouetomere-Your safety matches are
horrid; they won't strike whatever
you do.
Chandler—Ee:aetly, you can't have
anything safer than that.
WHIRLWIND 0
ArATER,
THAT IS WHAT A WATERSPOUT
REALLY IS.
eeetelettic teem:tea:mu or the tatereeting
r hal .anetia eupetantlene awe Timor -
tee oft:vetoes ttegaratee IL
The watemepoue tit performed
near JOB Ileclorees landing, St. Clair
Mae, recently, was oae 01 those
rare phenomena that are only infre-
quently heard of on the great hikes.
Coming unannounced as it did, a TIC1
staying only a fe,w minutes, ineteoro-
lo,aists heel no opportunity to reaeh
ih se,ene enet add to their ecientifie,
k now led ge • of .sve t er -epee. ts gen er-
a I ly. The obaervers of it, however,
say thee it did not diefea in any ma-
teriel respect, frail). the Water -spouts
they have read about, 801118 Ot which
have manife,ste,d, a More energetic
th,ough hardly less awe-inspiring ten-
dency.
The teem water -spout LS really a
miteno,naer, a more accurate title
would be air-en:out, for the phenomen-
on le an effect coming 'frohn a cause
operating equally on land and sea. It
is nothing but a revolving column' of
air—a small tlas same
family \vita thes,e, mete -ors seen in de-
se,rts and known as sand -spouts,
awl which, in India are known asl
adevies." Aocordirtg to the best
scie,ntific authority, water-spoutse
sand-s,pouts and "devils" are but
speoirie names by watch different
members of the class whirlwind are
kna,evn. They heve a conanon
but display the.nieeelves in dilferene
ways. They 'are not under the same
law as the, greateat of whirlwinds, the ailDn•
A
eiateat lavaelably eviaer above (hail,
below, and Was sometlinee LbO Loren CA
on Inverted eozie, 8otae11niee01 a
funnel and Hoinetimee oe a eorne what
t wee tot horn. 'The ened cl e part
cantmonly mucle mere war, is fre-
quently ben t, a are eteine im CS OXhibi it
oppoalte einue8itiO8. The lower peel
is a ppa rem ly niucb eat e u et', but pro-
bably oely app.mently 50, OWling LO the
pare:ions of NVOter and earal hurled
round ieself by the vortex,
A heigh' o from 1,500 to 2,000 feet
has been assigned to most water-
spouts; but some have bean seen at
saab diste.nces that the height cannot
have been lesa then 5,000 to 6,000
feet. The diemeter of water -spouts
vaxie,s greatly, The lower ,por Lion
bee generelly a diameter of some lean=
dyed, acenetiaies above a thoasand,
feet. The vortex of drops, or solid
particles, whicei the water -spout hurls
along with it has, however, been some-
times incand,ed in the macs formiug
the lower partian.
The color most frequently assigned
to watereepouts is gray, (leak blue,
dark browa and fire red; from which
it would 'seem that tbe celore are the;
same ethical the elands aseurne ha their
differertt states of illumination. The
meddle partien, of water -spouts is of-
ten t,raneparent, but this holde good
only in eho.se Whiell OCCIlr over water.
One water-sporat was noticed whose
middle partie,a was, opaque while it -
traversed the land, but became trane-
parent., waen it proceeded oaer a
river. eVater-spouta last longer the
larger they are. They, rarely con-
tinue for half an hour and there. is
hardly awe example' of an hour's dare
cyclones and the hurricanes, for they -r leso atracePheele disturbancee are
do not always revolve in the ea.m.e di- °'ften aceemPielleal by a violent noise,
,g
rection, but they partalee of their
bit the roar of a great wa-
caaracter safer as to exhibit the same t,erfall, and a whistling Or piping
inclination la travel with the wind
at the wind's veleeity, and. over a
much einallee space to work with
equal fury. The eddies frequently
seen whirling around leaves or dust
gathered froni roads in. tale country
axe, akin to. those -which effect water,
though it is suggested that the.ele-
vatio,n o,f the leaves and dust is due
lo" an operation purely eenechanidal;
Whereas in the larger manifestation
of the same influence the friction
caused by the rubbing together ofl
many particles of air ba rapid revo-
lutiom evolves an electrical power
which lentl,s its aid to heighten the
and contain toarents af water. They
effect of the cause that has set it
in. motion. see the clouds swellen,g and bulging
It was Largely maintained at one outwibhthe water Pullelled out a'rld
. .
destributed amongst them, and that is
time that electrieltY was -eolelY re-
sound is not infrequently heard.
They oftea leave behind an unpleas-
ant sulphurous smell. They are
more abundant an eea than on land,
more frequent an coasts than far out
at eea, and more often noticed in
warm regionthan lie cold -ones.
' WILLI THEORIES.
• The optical illusions accompanying
veaterespauts often produce the wild-
est kind of theories. Many naviga-
tors inea,gine it is the water o.f the
sea,that rises in the spout, which, they
believe, pumps it up and peure it inta
the clouds. They never pause ted in-
quire haw a tube (if vapor can Lola
sponsible for these pherion3.ena. While 6us(taillatiholea have rain lea their supereti-
it is true that the electrical entail- lions' ;with, watsr_s;ocats:* when the
time of the air is dieturbed by the
treenenclous Mechanical action set ap,1 schhicPsistoopfherleecoadliunnianbdus, Cawerlone, asssaanneothf.
so that la even vents itself in the
by a water-sacnet off th'e Zorobe o •
shape of "balls of fire" and "flashes ientLe, the craw fell ta repeater; rg
the
of ligat" frequently seen by observe
a
ers, and while it is possible SOMe. of s7,:rat t'hlreSt Job
it, 1(11,--0.11m' whith they believed
destroztion. They
have often . passed over small vese
salts with, little harm, and the records
of disaster to oraft, from this source
ie not great. Fisb ponds have been
emptied and the fish scattexecl around
their margins. The, spouts that oper-
on land have greater opportunity
for working destruction. Objects of
weight are carried a great dis-
tance, it bein,g a /natter of record
that a letter was blown through the
air a distance of twenty miles.
Chickens have bean stripped oa their
feathers, cattle impaled by flying
boards, and men carried far ittbco the
air and killed. aVhele towns have
been practically wiped call by the
destructive and death -dealing tornaa
do. These are more frequent in' the
Miasiesippi valley and in certain sec-
tione of the southern states, though
they have been reported in all the
state,s east of the great plains, and
are known in less frequent occu.re
rences in Europe and ,in other parts
of the world.
the, effect produced may lee ascribed
to electricity acting upan the objects
drawn up, it is now believed that the
electrical display is rather accidental
than otherwise—an incident growing
out of a cause independent of it:
A SCIENTIFIC EXPLA.NA'TION.
The general law governing water-
eptalte is thus stated by an authority
an the subject: "When there exist, in
a current of water, differences of
yea -reciter between tev,o adjacent threads
of fluid, a regular gyratory move-
ment around a vertical axis—in oth-
er words, a whirlpool—is the conse-
quence. The spirals described by each
molecule of fluid are virtually cir-
cular, witee the axis for their eentree
Mare exactly, they are -the spirals of
a slightly conical and descending
screw, so that, in following the com•se
of any one molecule, you find that
it rapidly re,volves in a circle round
tin axis which it insensibly approach-
es, descending all the while with a
velocity very much inferibr to jt a ro-
le tio,n. The game thing occurs in
gaseous masses that are traversed by
horizontal curxente, unequal velo-
cities isa which will engender whirl-
ing movements with vertical axes,
whoehe, figure is an inverted cone,
which becomes visible if anything
teoubles the transparency of the air.
Exectiehas lin water, the revolution of
a molecule will be all the, moxe'rapid
as it Ls nearer the centre. The me-
chanical identiey oe whirlpools and
evtairlWenees, in liquide or in gases', is
manifested by such details as the de-
cending DIDV&Illent of water-spoeses
whose, point gradually approaches the
soil, and by the ravages they cause
on reaching it by throwing down,
wha te,ver obstr eels their rotary
' The tradewinde and their re-
turn curre,nts are a proof that we
lame, veritable riVers of air above our
'weds. When a water-apout appears
we leave only to leak at the clouds to
peac.eive that, in spite of the calm
beloW, there are powerful horizontal
currante alofe, blowing at different
rates, an„d therefore caneing rotary
motions in the atmosphere.
stream of water the temperature ite
nearly tem earns from the surface to
the, bottom; in the atmospbere the up -
pea trata are notably oolder. Carried
downwards by the spiral revolution,
they conelense the motel:are in the
lower trata and render the spout
visible by easing its interior with
eheath of miele"
Cala RACTERfSTTCS,
The upper pom ot a water epout; is
e,wa_t _tee eteetweatateweetwaaaegageeee
FOR ,CITOLERA laTEA.Nel.TTM,
Make a poultice by boiling the leaves
andstems of the small leaved variety
of sinartweece; when telater thicken
• with lima) or bran ansi place between
two layers of th.in cleah, Bind this
poultice acros.s thea bowels, changing
the poultices frequeritly. Tea fiom
smartweecl is also excelle,ne for dysen-
tery. In all, eases of inflaminetion
smareweeci is a good remedy.
CONVINCING :EVIDENCE.
,Well, yer evurehip, the peisaner was
canein,g a disturbance outside 0'-
Ftyan'8 pablie house, and I told him
to desist.
Ana did hoe asked the S. P.
No, yer evarehip; he did not e but
immedia Lel y turnedaround and
the bandageLhe gave me a
black ed. which Oi now produce.
le --
AFFECTED HER DIGNITY.
Aoquaintance—liow did you enjoy
One trip an the lake? ' '
Mrs. Upjohn, who hed been violent-
ly eaaelek—Not at all. It Is such, an
undignified way to travel.
Only one Chinaman haa been regu-
larly ordained a minister of the Gos-
pel. His name is ,Tam he, and lie lives
in San Franciscer.
ITIE S. S. LESS
liaTERNATIONAL LESSON SEP. 16.
itoott reoi. I115C 12, 1o51, Golaoto
"Toxt-- "What Siren It Praiit it1/on lf 11e
be 1111014; 1Vorid and ,B11
iPirioLa I."
P a AC TIC A L NOTES.
Verse 13, One at the compauy, One
oe Lhe bystanders. Master, speak to
ray trother, that he divide the in-
heritance with me. The Jews free
queatly sought' the arbitration of
their rabbis in questions of disputed
ownership; bet the ,ablest and holiest
of the rabbis aeclinea tans to act.
14. Man, who made rile a j'udge or a
divider over , yoa. Who so appointed
or constituted me? Oar Lord speaks
witb some allusion to the came of
Muses, .Exod. 2. 14. ,As in the ques-
lean about the tribute money, Matt.
22. 21, he deelines all jarisdietion in
temporal matters. His kingdom was
not of this world. But why might not
Christ act as judge? 1, Only a few
weeks of life remained to him. He had
herdly any teme even for nairaeles,
and. seems to have spent entire days
preaehing,. 2, His woric,,evae not. to
deterneine particular eases, but to es-
tablish univeraal ,principles. Christ
does speak to every man concerning
his conduct eeoward his' brother, but
it is to change his heart rather than
to flirect his specifics actions.
15. Take heed.. Forethought. Beware
of covetoasness. Gilead yourselves
• against tlie grasping. tendency. Per-
ceiving that it was covetousness which
prompted .this man's appeal to him.
Jesus turns his discourse to a warn-
ing against that sin. Covetousness is
not necessarily coveting; it is net
merely tlie wicked desire to possess
that which already belongs to anoth-
er ; it is an inordinate desire for
wealth. The line between the lawful
and the artlawful .wesla must be
drawn by eaele man's conscience un-
der God'a eye. Ile whose chief aim in
tete is to get iich is a sinner, whe-
ther lee be fraudulent or hcinese. Cov-
etousness is more 'nearly universal
than o.ny other sin, and, if one breach
af God's law can be worse than an-
other this is morally the worst. " The
love of money is the root of disease and death were, Grad's mes-
all _evil!" Forgeries, swindlings, op- sengeas summaning the man's soul.
premien of the poor; strikes, and 'law- Then whose shall those thengs be,
suits will be no mar,e when all elasses which thau hast provided? When the
take heed and beware of covetousness., rich man eanteraplated hes wealth he
Aeman's life coasisteth not. His rich- 'regarded it as "my fruits and my
15
e mid itoaed ,ine grains not uice thee.
Grain etared graw,e musty. Monc
lookesi up
pluy ,$irapiy in gaining • knowledE,
may stolen., goo o
without Klis,,,oanivating it grow -nar-
row and pedatitleBbs lunete fareeie
r4 nature are ia harmony withi„tecela '
le Of+ in aliao,st foreleg us, eybether
we, will or not, to work for othera."
My fruita The repetition of the
pronaune "my" and "1" In this pat -
able, as indicative of selfishness, is
nottce.d elsewhere. Tao rah an.an
seems to be represented as speaking
oe. them as his own, forgetting, thatl
they were the gift of Goel, Pea. 49,
11, 12. •
19. Say to my eual. Aei if his :mull
could feed on grain. One might as
well attempi 1 atisfy hunger by
roaden.g a daily paper as to, setis-
s by
m: Yo iru go „hell:g:a os:clahello aiaisdn :Ufa 11111:01::: loaflnoalit ygmeielal.gr
How
hard ie ia far Men to believe they are
uot to live forever! There may he a
waelaitie; in the language here elem., he
speaks to his "seal," while he seems to,
11,ave '.no thought, but of pampering
ansi hadttlging his body. Goode- 1- is
odd that in nearly every (language
secular possessions leave been called
"goods." So aroma ai:e we to forget the
intainsie worthlessness of wealth and
the genuine evatetla of ehai-aater. Take •
thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry.
That) is, Be lazy, gluttoinous, ,drunleen,
and liceatioue. Plea,su.re is always in
the future, never quite 'realized.
• 20. God ,said. God's voice is an un-
welcome interruption to every atede-
vout reverie. God speaks oftener
than men hear. Thou fool. Or,
"Thou senseless wee." The' word in
'the meginal is equivalent to "Ielabal"
1 Sam. 25. 25; eee Psa, 49, 20; Janice
4. 13, 14. lat tha Bible the foot is al-
ways th,e mien who laoks moral sense.
lies tally appeara, isa fargatiang
God; 2 in falee estimates of life; 3 in
hivIng far self; 4 in forgetting death.
The man whom the warld ca.Lls wise
and prudent is ofren the man whom
God ealls.a fool. This night. Any
man's soul may be summoned at
aay instant, and how foolish not to
make peeper/Jaime for the call. Thy
soul shall be raquered of thee, means,
literally, "Is xequired of thee," as if
, , I
es cannot lengthen hlis life; much less goods." God does not say, "the things
is his true life, blessedness, and the
hope of inentarta.lity, to he found isa
riches, as if they were conducive to it.
but rathee are they destructive of the
life of Gad ia the seal, as May beeeen
from the following parable. And yet
even Christians sometimes ask, when a
ena.n dies, "Wiaab was be warthl"
forgetting that hes worth is not to be
reckoned by dollars, but in virtues.
Not what a man has, but what he is,
constitutes his true life.
16, 17. A paemble. A story erefolde
in,g a great moral principle. The
around . . . . brought forth plenti-
fully. This man neither forged a
check nor wracked a bank; he simply
gathered isa a rich harvest. Where
was his ,gile ? ' Thought. Iletre is
wham hie sin. begins. Literally, he
"dialogued" with himself, as if two,
e,lenients within leis nature were ene
gaged in discussion. What shall I
do? "Other men are perplexed to
get wea lth thee man is perplexed to
know how to &vase 91 his."—Whe-
don- a ,have. no ,roam. Ambro,s,e cen-
turies ago beautifully 'aerate, "Yes,
thoa hest; the bosome of the poor, the
-
homes of widows, the ,mouths of in-
fante, Lhes,cs are thy barns." Bestow,
Gather together. Fruits. Produce
,
af all saxes particularly grain,
18. 1 will pull down my barns. In
oriental countries harvests are often
stored in caves; sometimes pile like
coal vaults are us,ed; but this ricle
farmer woral,ct appear, to have pose, -
eased builciengs 'erected for the pur-
pose, There will I beetow. He
thou poesessest, thy possessions;" he
says, "the things thou least provided."
21. So is he. Everybody Who lays
up treasure for himself in place of
laying up far God Ls sucla a fool as was
this man. The sin is not in having,
or in Laying up the treaeure, but in
dcang thea for self. Nat rich toward
Gad. He is each toeva.rd. God who has
thos-e things which God esteems value
able--erue character and earnest
benevolence.
22. 'Therefore 1 so.y unto you. The
following discourse is thus connected
with the precedeng parable. 'When
tbe Bible WaS turned into English
th,e Word ''thought" was used
where "anxiety" or "care' would be
new, 1 Pet. 5.7. Not against foresight
or reaeonable piovision for the future
does Jesus warn leis disciples, but
againsb "worry" and vexation. Ons of
the best ways to "take no thought"
far the future in the Bible sense is to
"take thought" fax it, in our preseht
keee of that phrase; Christians must
work and eat'their own bread, and
"provide for their oven, and specially
those of their ONY/1 house," 2 Thess. 3,
12; 1 Tim. 5. 8.
• 23. Lite. The same word is in other
passages translated "soul." It in-
cludes all sides and phases of °w-
aves. Ile et -ho gave us life and the body
will not refuse to give us what is need-
ful far them, when we „seek it- The
grea bee benefit es our pledge and
earnese far the less. Meat. Food of
all eorta. "We bear the words of one
who spe.u.ks to peasants, with simple
yeb • pressing wantsea-Plumptre. God
has* pledged himeelf to care for our
eoul and body; if you believe in him,
anxiety is ineo,nsistent.
Im Pains of Kidney
isease
Warta You Against. the Most Ore dfully Fatal of More.
ders. You Can be Cured by Promptly Using
• Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Pain is nature's signal whegeher she
warneman of approacheng clenger,
Few diseases are so dreadfully fatal as
dieorders of the kidneys end few arm
accompanied 1)y more severe pains and
e. tee() en fel eta,
One' of tile most common symptoms
at kidney disease is the smarting,
ee,tading sensation when peaeing WO ter,
which a likely to come very flatulently
.
arid at ineonvenient times. 'Then
there is the diill, heayy, aehing in
t.,ae small of the back end down the
one suffering from irregularities of
these organs.
Don't imagine, that you are experie
Memeing when you use Dr.Chaseal
KicI-
ney-Liver Pille. They are almost as
well known as his great Beoipe Pook,
• have made some af the most surpris-
ing ant -es of klaney disenee on ,record
ante have conie to be considered the
only ebsolute mete foe kidney disease.
Mr. James Simpson, Newnomb Mills,
Northumberland County, Onto writes ;
--a"fhis is to certify that T was sick
in bed the inbst of the time fon three
years Fv,itb kidnox dieqm*,
boxeg 'et:Pals—cc ffereet
'and. it .great, me ny ot her kinds of
pat-
rit medicates e besides thee I was lin-
den: treetment by eater aiff,eeeata doe -
tors' during the time aad net able to
work.t began to take Dr. Chase's
[(id tioy-Lii%or PHIS and since thee time
have been working every day, although
a, Dean nitlrt 70 years ne age. Or
Cemeeee leildney-Liver Pals laree care
ed. me."
Do Chase's Kitiney-Lives JL11s ora
it dose, 25 cents FI hoe, .at all deal,
era. or learnaneau, Batesae Too
_ ,
route.
'When those pains are emicaapanie,d
lty eepoeit,s_ in the urine after it ho8
60,1 ler eaapty-fher 110orS pay
bt sure Letil. yeti are o victitn 01
kidney cltseirese and should not lase a
i rigle day in 4ieellring he wort d's
g re a test le aney cue e—ler Chase's
Ki (limy -Liver Pi I Is.
Take one pill at, 41. dose, and an °e, sur-
prisingly Miort, time you ooill be far on
the road to recovery, for Dr. Chase's
Elicit -ley -Liver Pals at directly and
promptly on the kidneys, and are cer-
tain to prove of eateat benefit to any-
e'''ef`eaeleifiletielleteea
1