HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-11-15, Page 3AO •
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e.
Talrnages Sermon.
How We Are Affected By Unrecognised
Forces -.Power of a.n Interroga.tion.
CortonlaW.C11.0 0.151.1 si.m.v,mas.s.si 0.1
Washington, Oct 27. -In this dis-
course Dr. Talmage demonstrates
that we see •affected by forces that
we seldom iecognise and enlarges
upon human accountability. The text influences. job probably had• no ade-
is Joe; xxxviii., 31: "Cant thou band quate idea of the distance of the
the sweet influences of Pleiades?" worlds mentioned from our worlds, but
What is the meaning, of that craes- he knew them to be far off, an we,
tion wince). God put to Job? Have who have had the advantage of mod -
we all our lives been reading it, and ern sidereal investigation, ought to be
are most of us ignorant of its beauty still more impressed than was eob
and power and practical suggestive- with the question of the text, as it puts
.sts..(sNesi•Ws:C. 0,5 5.0.0 5.5 . ....of...-. •
great atonement? Put your antagonist
a. few questions like that, and you will
find elm excasing himself for an en-
gagement be, must meet hemedletely.
The
words also recognise far-reaching
ness? A meaningless passage of
Scripture many thought it to be,
but the telescopes were busy age af-
ter age, and astronomical observa-
tions kept on questioning the skies
until the meaning of my text comes
out lustrously. The Pleiades is a
constellation of seven stars appear -
before us the feet that worlds, hun-
dreds of miles distant have a grip on
our world. There are sweet influences
Which hold us from afar. There may
have been in our ancestral life per-
haps 200 years ago some consecrated
Man or woman who has held over all
the generations 'since an influence for
Ing to the naked eye, but scientific good which we have no power to real -
Instruments reveal more than 400 ise, and we in turn by our virtue or
properly belonging to the group. ' Al- vice may influence those who shall live
cyone is the name of the brightest 200 years from now. Moral gravitation
star of that group called , the is as 'powerful as material gravitation,
Pleiades. A Hessian astronomer ob- and if, as my text teaches and science
served that Alcyone is the tenter of confirms, the Pleiades, which are 422,000
gravitation of our solar syste:n. miles from our earth, influence the
Hugh 'Macmillan says that the sun earth, we ought to be ernpressed with
and its planets wheel Etround that how we may be influenced by others
center at the rate of 422,000 miles far away beak and how we may Will-
a day in an orbit which it will take eine ethers far dawn the future.
19,000,000 years to complete. Tee Astronomers can easily locate the
Pleiades appear in the springtime and Pleiades. They will take you into
are associated with flowers • and gen-' their observatories on a clear night and
lal warmth and good weather. The aim their revealing instrument toward
navigation of the Mediterranean was the part In the heavens where those
from May to November. ale rising seven stars have their habitude, and
and the setting of the Pleiades. The they will point to the constellation
priests of Belus noticed that rising and Taurus, and you can see for yourself:
setting 2,000 years before Christ. But it is impossible to point to in:
llow, the glorious meaning of my fluence far back that have affected
text is plain as well as radiant. To our character and will affect eur des-
tiny. We know the influences near by
-paternal, maternal, conjugal -but by
the time we have gone back two gen-
erations, or, at most, three, our inves-
tigations falter and fall. Through the
xnodern interesting- habit of searching
back to find the ancestral tree we may
flnd a long list of names, but they
are only names. The consecration of
abandonment of some one 200 years
ago was not recorded. It would not be
so important if you and I, by our good
or had behavior. Waved or blasted
only those Immediately around us, but
our goodness or badness will reach as
far as, the strongest ray of Alcyone -
yea, across the eternities. "Under this
consideration, what do you think of
those who give themselves up to frivol-
ity or Idleness and throw away fifty
years of their existence as though they
were shells or pebbles or pods instead
of embryo eternities?
suppose one of the greatest sur-
prises of the next world will be te
see what wide, far-reaching Influence
Lor good or evil we have all exerted.
I am speaking of ourselves, who nib
eworld have enema tee itingeonan
our. Lord. •
1Vfy text celled Job and calls us ,to
conaider "the sweet influenees." We
Put too much emphases. apon tee
acidities of life, upon, the Irritations
of life, .upon the digappointnients of
life. Not sufficiently do we recog-
nise the sweet innuences of tbe wife,
We men are of a rougher meld, and
our voice is loud,. • and our • manners
need to be tamed, and gentleness Is
not as much of a eharacterietio
it ought to be, and we anent sty
things we ought to take beets. • It
is to change• this that the good wife
comes in. ,The interests of the twain
are identieal. That which from .out -
elder§ Would be donsfcleted critic/ism
and to be resented becomes kindly
sukgestion. Sweet influences that
make uss better men than we other-
wise wotild have been or could have
been!
. The Ia.st chapter of Proverbs rec-
ognises, the good wife's influence
when it . says, • "Her husband is
known in the gates when he sltteth
among the elders of the land" -
that is, his apparel : indicates that
he has some one to look after his
wardrobe, and hie manners show
that he is under refining influences
at home. But rid one fully appreci-
ates the sweet influences of the wife
until the dark day comes and the
slight symptoms become serious and on the eurface of the river, with no
the serious phases of the dtsorder other calking than Nile mud Usu.
pass into the fatal and the tempera.- xviii. 2), and they are perfectly
ture is 106 and medical isigenuitY water -tight unless the coating is
Is exhausted and you are told
for forced off by stormy weather.' Flags
your consolation that "while there -"A general 'term for' sea or river
w
Is life there is hope," which means weed. The spot is traditionally said
to be the 1st° of Ithoda, near Ohl
that there is no hope at all, and
Cairo."
the precious life flutters and is 4. 1113 sister -Miriam. It appears
gone, and you must put out ot sight that Moses hadonivone sister. Nam.
the one who from the day she took XXT 59. Afar off -Se as not to show
the vow amid the orange blossoms her anxiety. To wit -"To know," -
under the marriage bell had been 11. V. It was her duty to see whether
to you more than all the world be- Pharaoh's daughter foued him, and
sides. Then you realise as never be- whether he 1V43. 9 in danger from
fore what had been the sweet Influ- any cause.
enees. 5. Daughter or. Pharaoh -It nas
Sweet influences of friendship! -If been estimated that she was aoout
we have behaved ourselves tolersfly sixteen years or age et this time,
well, we have friends. In our days and the t Moses was born in the sixth
of Mirth they come with our con- Year of the reign of nemeses II. At
groeulations. In times of sorrow they the river -'The water was there
come with expressions of solace. In feneedoff as a protection from the
crocolle.s, and doubtlees the princess
times of perplexity they come with had an enclosure reserved tor her
their advice. They are with us at • •
own nese, the road to which seems to
weddings and at burials. If there is have been known to Jechebed." Walk -
anything good in us, tbey find it out, od along-ilence the deseovery of the
and our frailties they overlook and ;irk was not made by them, but by,
excuse. If something appears against tbe princess herself, a providential
us, they say, "Walt till I hear the eireuwta3IOe as it led her to a per -
other side." If disaster shall befall eonal interest in the babe. -Johnson.
us, we know from whom would come Sent her handmaid (R. V.) -Her imme-
the first condolence. Family friends, diate attendant.
church friends, business friends, llfe- G.Kew the chila-As soon ns she
long friends. In our heart of hearts saw the child she know that it waS
one of tbo ilebreeee children, for only
give Job the beautiful grace of hu -
minty God asked him, "Canst thou
bind the sweet influences of the
Pleiades?" Have you any power
over the laws of gravitation? Can
you modify or change an influence
wielded by a star more than 400,000
miles away Can you control the
winds of the springtime? Can you call
out the flowers? How little you know
compared with omniscience? How lit-
tle you can do coinpared with omnipo-
tence:
The probability Is that job bad been
tempted to arrogance by his vast at-
tainments. Be was a metallurgist, a
zoologist, a. poet, and shows by his
writing -a he had knowledge of
hunting and music, of hus.
bandry, of medicine, or mining, of
astronomy and perhaps was so far
ahead of the scholars and scientists
of his time that he may have been
somewhat puffed up; hence this inter-
rogation of my text. And there is
nothing that so soon takes down hu-
man pride as an interrogation point
rightly thrust. Christ wed it
mightily. Paul mounted the parapet
of Ms great arguments with suck a
battery. Men. of the world under-
stand It. Demosthenes began his
epeech to the crown and Cicero his
- oration against Catiline and Lord
Chatham his man famous orations
-with a quostion. The empire or ig-
noranee le so 'emelt vaster than the
empire of knowledge that after the 3.cgo working ro,ortte anti inctrel and
roost Leer:led and elaborate disquisi- crieltet ground and eraquet lawn and
teat veeen any sublott of so!*iology or roneert hall and savings bank, where
the'oinV rialnest man may a8It they ntig-,ht deposit soutO or their earn-
& ituslicn not Will lualte the w:zes't lags, and life Insuranee for tho.ie who
eto ellilavs. After the nrofounaent az- looked turner aim.' and hath-hou.les
Saa:k IIPUn (11'1'1.11r -a nritY the hunthleet and realm end tar meats taut lecture
only ortlinn.ry people. But who can
fully appreciate the far-reaching good
done by men or wealth in Great Brit-
ain for the working elasses-Mr. Lis-
ter or nradrord, Edward Akroyd of
itallfax„ Thomas Sakes ot itudders-
field, Zoropli Wentworth and jovial%
*Mason and Sir Titus Salt? This
hist great soul, with his vast 'wealth.
provided 756 honsns einem) tent for
dississle -may make an !aquae, that
teotell ellettee it 'Voltaire.
Canal %see. ne we all are at times,
to aeread our holy lite -tend
of avganteett that ran alwaye be an-
swered by nreatterat. let 115 trY tbe
hails with philozeplakal apparatus, Inc
generous eeample of those men of ;I
previatan generation kelnee copied inn
;ratty Valets In Cattada and the tatted
Stater', stahing welch wonki ether-
ulte be Ittrzlerged drudgery, an In -
et intern:yr:alien. We etIght ergrame wee e Joy.
to Le ileadel with et least half a
11"Y "" t" %;ithali 1tt travan1"°?'"Ing it Toxic tite donbt Mule Mei-
,I,Ifvqp questions One niwaYa" rely, enee of etiner worlds upon tidg. world:. mg end entente:leafing seessie *akar: ,,, tee:en= mother treeeee leer eel," very
ana whets Chrisanernity le etealled. We an rereard the eitleat which leer abet rower Is fatty teet tes-,se van be
Startday
KIVA I, ItSSON N VI I.
NOVNIUBliat 17, 1901.
The eliildhoo4--of Mo-ses.-Ex, 2: 1-10 wrOu.giet rightcousness," but, after
all, thie fajta nate(' la a eemenonplace
41stamosossissrmaniroinelopstr-
bUt the soul of oteell of the ealeeeoel.+44•++++++144,4eteeeetelle.
the; faraiiy was aestuated was true e. ' r '
.1.. WHAT IT COSTS - 1
iber4 of the lamely. I • 1.• ,.
k.'. WitilOilt 140 LI I) L l.a.; WO by welein e"
and somewhat remarkable, for it is i.
placed in .the same eategory as those e•
who by faith "aubtle.Exl eissgclunts and T
..1., Ordy $5 --But After i
Commentary. -1, A raan-Ille name manner, simply baling the ettle child
was Amram.and las Wife's name was
Joeliebed. Ex. VI. Num, xxVi. 59.
House of Levi -Taus Moses' parents
were both of the telbe of Levi.
2. 4 son-Tnere were two children
older than Moses, Miriam (xV. 20),
who was probably from eight to ten
years older, and Aaron (vii. 2), wino
woe three years older. (vii. 7). Goodly
child -"The text simply says that he
was good, which signifies that he
was not onlY a, perfect,. Nvell-formed
child, but that he was very beauti-
ful. Hid him -That Is kept Lila with-
in. the house.
8. Ark -A small covered box or
basket. Sue did not make it then,
but took it and prepared it for ber
puepose. Peloubet. Of bulrushes
-The Papyrus plant, a thick, strong
and tough reed, which sometimes
reaches a belght of from ten to fif-
teen feet. -The Egyptian paper was
made from its pith; our word 'paper'
Is derived from the word 'papyrus.'
Pitch -"Mineral tar. Boats of this
description were seen daily floating
we cherish them.
Sweet influences of our holy religion, a. Hebrew mother would have need to
hide her child in thin manner, Tile
surrounded ns we are by all tbe babe wept ---"The sight of a beautiful
amenities of Christian soclety-men letbe in distress ceuld not fail to noake
and women who have left the refining
and elevating power of the gospAi
Sweet influences of the Sabbath, fifty-
two of them chiming their 3oy into
every year: Sweet Influences of the
scriptures, with their balm for all
wounds and their light for every
darkness: When the heirs of a vest
estate In 1.Ingland wished to establi9h
their clalm to property worth $t'-
000 they they offered a reward of 450 for
the recovery of an old Bible, the
faintly record of which contained the
evidence requisite. But any Bible,
new or Gia, ean help us to it vaeter In -
in an ordinary way, relying iijxin
God foe its final deliverance.
8. Faith acts on a very slender Ma
coaragement. The babe was hid three
Menthe and then coensigned to the
ark +at hulruebea with 41 L110 11134101 tri -
favorable circumstances to over-
come, yet by failee he was consigned
to hie cradle and an interesting
vvateher appointed to note the hap-
penings of Provitleece with the child.
Faith makes a person wise.
4. Le surely as God is true, faith's
ants, though simple and seemingly
weak, lead to the, grand results. Faite
gives power ever circumstances,
went, opposition and ridicule, and
crownthe eery -day life with sue -
o055.
the imprtssion here mentioned. ben
v. 2. It has been conjeetured that
the cruel edict of the Egyptian king
did not continue long in force. See
chap. I. 2'2. flad compassion -"Thus
the babe fourul. n. pretteter In the
very family of tho king *who theretol
its death."
atve tlte boa.--0,ir great cities are
filled with ehildren who Jere eXpOsed
to a. worsts fate than Pharaoh's de -
ere or crocodiles in the river. Legis -
/anon le too MAIM and set ere, and
whi destroy Instead of hare.
7. 1115 sista-Miriam had drawn
near enough to FAL and hear every-
heritanee than the one spoken of, one thing. No doubt the child had been
that never fades away. eartfutly inetructed by her mother.
The stories or that world lane ite
holy hilttritiea eerae in uren oer &atlas
sometime:3 in sang, erientetinnes in ser-
ene eoinetlines in hours of sealary
atieetion, and they etre, to toe Idle
weak; of my eet, sure,t Iniinteneee.
But there is one star that ;Ilia te ue
re with its sweet innuene..• than
Ike Center star. the .X11..,yora r,f the
Pteladee, one thee is renat ente lnible
author calls the Star of jeatee and an-
other 'Bible author rens tine aserniteg
stan Of all the sweet itaitten, that
have ever toaehei out eerth ti.tttiIt
tate fano Christ are the ae, eeest,
Stessell intleentee of tar* Itely veltoet,
But tiod's lauld was directing mat-
tere„ anti to nine rather than to
any human mi.:dent, must the praise
ha given.
Nuree Iteene (lune taking the
alone' tha inOther became froze three
time in some eenee the recognizel
servaut of the princeas ; for
1V114.11.0%r wouhithe euJry Mole t,afety
with her tube than fere 2 -Alford.
Thy Wages -81e Woe tinutele pale, he
Dual last telly the Vrage4 which meanie
her vale
as the sereatut ve tine te/yall
prinVeSS', bet ghe hall the infloultele
better wages ell enrelag her wit ettee.
awl having the petellegeott•aring
for Ma and trainlag hente-Peiontbet.
SPOTTED THE SPOTTER.
Southern Railroad Conductor Cir-
cumvented the Superintendent.
"Under the old, loose e-ystem, that
prevailed on mom ef the southern
and western roads," Head a veteran
passenger conductor of this city,
"the 'spotter' was virtually a ne-
cessity, but the trouble about him
arid we tee told there. le floating In eontinent hoe tnron other continents no mere steel to I were ene net mote
It eed there is no Gol and there er elle eemeephere Uleon the ether wrongs to oerreet, aria Ito tease sor-
never was a mireeit ava that the hem:sphere. Great harveet or
rows to eornfort, atoll al mere reendage
to break. Hut as the oei t3m,;? ship
Seripturee are unreasonable and
etue! arel that tbere nevet svel be a
Plage:sent data take mit of our port -
abet armory' of interrogation come-
altion 0.1 womeri Cdristian lancld 1 entree eabeegrammed together all CArl t° ge't back all" rNit 1`"I`te."t"cle 4121-- r, -r.
`"' 414 "'"' 0- ‘-'7'-"1" Iluoran- 0 ill, tur,, otrocr ro,ri hal %awed be to- "eeeete" e"
s,. 04 111)100 dna :tea the leet epy es.e. tied tallier 11 it
. 1-1
tareftilio,
d0.-reettO Innersoles daughter
e'llneuielt it Masi. have beery nearly
ene si-Nere a trial foe earinebed to part
With him the semeal time as the first.
captains watched! tete teener of the she w -as dooletares, sae-ins/Hee to it
Pleiades fen. tare eavigatt-an tend vet by her lo Her in hie Lig!: destbettien
sail in Mediterrenerin watere. :it wee as the faitnre deliverer of berael." lie
was tbat ***-1(1 never be relied
upon with: absolute certainty to tell
tine truth. He lenew his popularity
and prestige with his empiereers de-
pended on the nunibee of 'eases' Ile
worlr.ed up, and if he Couldn't catch
a conductor knocking doe n, he was
only too apt to manufacture a lit-
tle circumstantial evidence and re-
port the poor fellow anyhow. 01
course, I am spealeing of the aver-
age spotter, and no doubt there
were plenty of exceptione to the
rule, but that wtts a great
defect of the eystem and,
iucidentally, it renande me
of a carious little story. Back in
the eighties," continued the vet-
eran, "a tip was one dav given to
a well-known and very pepular con-
ductor on a cereals line leading out
of New Orleans that a spotter of
considerable note In the north had
bows put on his train with. instruc•••
t 1011 14 to Investigate him thoroughly.
"This conductor was,:a big, jovial
fellow, fond of good elothee, good
eport and good living, and, while
there was no evaleue.e ol anything
wrong, he had fallen onder busple-
ion on general principles. Tito
eormiamy offielal.; wore persuaded he
was Jiving far beyond his ,means anti
inferred that lie intuit be helping
!Omuta to the card', but all prior
efforts to get a line on him eked
fulled ignominlowly, and for that
reaeon the expert ,sieuth had been
imported from the :north and told
to go to the bottom of the .ettse if
it took six menthe. When the con-
ductor himself heard tho.t a spy
had been put on hlo trail he
wee highly Indignant and alte
considerably al:trawl Ile reasoned
that tbe wonid be especially'
anxious tte suetain his reputation as
a.% tiler catcher, and was, In ail proh-
ftilLy IT:Iv:trod to *fake up' a II
eerie 111110 eat that he discovered
no eetience. To prete.et hinter)t
lig:Linea nett st IliallOpuvre he Annaletlp
telfgrathed n dettetive g. nee in
Cilleag0 and tetigaged that -eines op-
era tive to cpot tit tql.,Ater.
"noth mum went A,41 fluty elyttt pottttot-g,
it- aim% Unto. 01 ...potter toting the Wheet-LC411 tra,,Inzig $old ns
ele, of a eine:Tel-A travelsrf, Who loseet Mite. esti() beeltele at
trivrtmat tpn81044 up and down to 70e. r, reel, etle inasesee tit 'IG-ele
tie/ roal. wateletel tile conductor, leeene grJ,Tilse. brAa at 4 $.
Mgt., lineage feeteetaise wateited Linea epring. 100 innslees at !erne
alai e ‘ntt.tt.`ar tinam iseth Peariee-Denall beetelit etel Ott
p elteaki,e1 in 1/4, Now to M.2.,
;mese tit • funny pel•t of the earn. itietee-200 laallels Et/ea at CIS,'
sheeinie wale% hal iseen in are- liercaaltell beeissis sold at 3lie.
er<34 only
it tn h.- At n. treacle- enesee
bole* breeketaen Went to tha general Ilay-allei Iends Edell et ;apelese
enperinde,:n Lent ;int tolei title ear ton ler tinntatite- to $7
aterse 'Zino sepirinotergent per ton for tlereer.
me a teretty alen te•-raan Sot Ilt-One L141i (0: 11.?2‘31' teed ,
ii.nilrooteleg. het eiteenly eneenesd Sat pr tont. a lauds /sf :4310)8O
an entirely new reera nal seet hire tnaein to te.-7 eel ton.
'ate -Wean tin / tato, elle es. Vine trEemg,t- rotatoa-Vrtg eenee. :Alt
tene weet ten tr,:' 54 --vt-rall Werke troa leer bag be toad.
7117. the e nesiseete-7 %V.1:4 WW1* .r1(.41 M.414gf:'-Ptileos steady
eensitrartere. earritel L13 dee al.efe to a1.1179 per cwt.
teetiveee repert ;01'11 1.1Ira. mei sees lesadare Wheat Marlette.
drought an Otte vide of our world staggerei when line seneeinteireleiet, Main& sanotatesins at leepe,
arreots the otber eide of tier world. ehewel late two elle re. INV. Prigjana
Ctr...reS
A pante in Wail New Tor% eseetter's enteene•retel Ills • cora a De
bee ite echo in Ianabe•rd etteet and *hater ; elte t'11.1 g ti..:se,iz pett
.
relee++++4• leeas ealeielefee a+ aelefeefer
eferrlage, says tile Ccago
tele, oae of tee cheapest of luxuries
if one reckons only tee outlay re-
quirel for tine paymeat of the preach-
er or ma gist rate who per f o rine e
ceremony and the cost of the liccese
in &ace States as require licenses.
Any minister, priest, or preacher of
tine gospel in the Plaited States may,
solemnize marriages, and in many'
eitatets Judges for one or more claesee
or ears may Officiate, la alt save
half, a dozeu States, too, justices of
the peace rutty haven the privilege of
officiating at Inc highly important
f UDC, Eton.
In, some parts of tile United State
the pers4n performing a, marriage
ceremony must have personal kloovel
edge of .cine identity, names and rest
donee of the parties, a.nd• inasmdch
tie spoil lawe are enforced in some o
the weetern States where young peo-
ple frequently drive long distanced to
be married, the etipuletioa has on
eccasiou ea,usecl more or less, incon
ve.alence. In most of the States tiv
witn.esses are required to be presen
at tlie eolemnization of a marriag
although ia some States a, single wit
new is sufficient. There is still it
force In. Penesylvania. an old law
waleh preeeribes that twelve wit
cessas snail be present, but this exec
then is seldom if eve at enforoecl. Per
impe the strangest stipulation of al
ts that appea.rs in, the laws o
Tennessee, and ts to. tine effect ilea
the validity el' a marriage shall be i
nowise affected by the omission
the baptismal name of either part
ia the Ileenee and tint use of a ale
name inetead, provided the parti
can. be iaentified. Any person con ver
ant with the conditions prevailing i
the mountain districts' of Tenness
will appreciate the wiseorn of th
uu igue paa.•71.so.,
Common supposition Is to the effe
that the fee for performing the m
tinge ceremeay 1.9 dep •ndent entire}
upon the generosity of the laid
groom, awl it will doubtless, the
fore, surprise many pereeris to. lea
that in, several States the law has
inane in the. matter. In the old domi
La. for in.stance, there is A. statu
wheel' provides that the person
ramming a marriage is entitled to
fee of one dollar, and. that "any pe
wen exacting a greater fee when fo
Mt to tirt party aggrieved $50."
'Wact Iligtailti it Is stipulated thi
tilt) fee be "at lent one dollare4 itr
tile Walls law mean that "the r
Shall be. 1143. Or any Other or greati
awn voluntarily given by the part1
to mall marriage." In sixteen Stet
of tite Union a. werldea couple rtu
obtain a more or lese elaborate ce
elfleate of tittle marriage.
erte...eteerateetealaitelleetteattarliteate.
ME MARKETS
Trwit'sTellr*Wirtrittwrrire
'roronta ,ariarrs"
No. 11.-elleeeeette Of farta proilt
wero 0.103 !Metals of Strain,
bade Of tele', 4 of straw, Nevem,.
of eireeteed Log% and a fete leads
thing liks tele: -What makes the coil. tile, bourse., The nationS of the . • . be .eme !fee ren_aer; . , oe.ee r a•,e,. . 1 , i t la. - . New yetese ,,,, .,. ...... -
in bmetweet,r ti:a.n. in ,2,111eat„thentlitesitiadsel Do eon the eattne,,thrill of elenght or eheek tetehleelliatst,er:a.OarelaeataeealLeali'a-4„rar15-e2;e'lletee.-- 1 tegse In editetakia wivtero. fel the g .0.h..r, 00. ns 1,9 iji„..,,,,.,, till ritimvA end Layette; No. 1 -Nettie,
70'
---n- -- wcd-- ee ---- -11 Gcd ot woe. lent we de net neltreciate s;6the.nrseras`e a tgeOe to sel';,, eeeeete • pieSeitlente of feed, weve etiale ettleeere eee, tty.trapi. via ,,,r, earateseen 4..,;L. v.: EE ij '• in ju.Fr2,:ra,;;. 1 t,,z1..,1 rill
1
•
h.; turn the itunme reee Into a. world tee ledaeh,e E ottier wor0a8 upon . • . Vitillto to tar different pates /eel from w;th Et•Tz I- t fr.. I -0 • " --*
eeplain and eneourage and. elevate rouses es to the comeatemtion. it 1 toteertanif: us end tee' storms Coaled hie leonete-What mate he had envie, Tee ea:sales, r, sap way. .
; Era o
...viznout am* Wilitten reveiation to out 'world. The author of my text and that is while the eva-at ineeence
what las royal pitrot_ intente,s1." uy, :1 ; never Cheese.
mede. whieh do eaa refer -the 2.eilda- tankinosert tan -observe your
e ined hie ann." - New Orlaans S fPlav".!:10-ft11.:412.' sal
1
froat late relreate we riatow not ; but
and Ext,•c.? And 12 a ;eve:aeon WAS takes
1 the wathla 135' 1-"Ildwd and tout to the light one war:an cam= wireaver I. ,21t iirdve ite,.13 it wat4 irroves_ticla clot.
ingi-riaNil, -Se o.
to kee° car fort and inspirallea of nett gospel atter .Leart. the ranneJv
orouto woad Vegetublet.
Vista of the Perelens or the Con- evorid in ite orbit. EVeir,54 11401114.1 de-, 0 e.ee„..ei. ties alr.ady 1-,„-57,01,,,1 Leaven ., tee ken by the rirralee,- of Eg:c.pi.
t'".n v:raln:45 o'T 111.3 Chinese
tir the l'"den't 00 other `volit15. 7"4 8t°1t `I with luillions4 of tree r''''d dila `i Titougiate.-Tne plane 0, wieteel Atilli I IA 1
e. ie.*. -0,-,ri yi 4E:vs FAT , L eesi treela r4 quiet, entia pre.
Koran of earsisenannee or car Bible? • - • - ° ' ' - • " . '1" -' " * - gee: retie," or:A:Lang -J. t;rop:-.A, bae-
e.
te Car's:. is not a Divine being, what
die He mean ween Ile said. •Bereee
Abeam wee, I am?' If the Dibie le
a bed been what are tile evil results
'dr ex3- --e"(,;7, is fc't de! etav,,,cde .,, de is 'helping other renames to teet aloe ; men tor deetfroyeeee geed are seem;
,eReeteeearee '',...eetY,,„ e,„°,11.,s'efale°11, 4d..ea Moue. destiention. Do net tastrone I eon very =psalm e.,ee by nod Tor ace
I
--see' ee'se Onit 'ece• the tha thiege ut Ooa and etereete tin. the i teariplaieleer, the g,rentrbst gee& Faith
bene.aietIon of Alcyone rind all tbe etorree of eee ewoaa eel tee agatl- eioe eeap were wends:re. even
othet Stars of the Pleiades. Yea, teals oit o greet fueeee eee area ea omelet seeemer,e, aseeet
.19 ter PE.11"4'
hS.,sielatt ItcAttinne lowneh-, --
ortireetty.., Arenitee. 05 to Sae t
vote;
for letteseenteell lacer pen aeaket„ wee faleael to *-1.30 -pet11
11 Nrvs- nat. feel . Dannannta, fj,
• -- .."" -1-• a."» L e
oe relating it? Ina you zee anY de- 1 there are two °Mel, worlds that de- De net dare wait till Orien a:lees the rizACTii1.1.1. SURVEY. 1 taken ot .7 --lee"' - • n - e , box. SS t / ;et. Caereges. <Intenetee, b
t a . .,. -.ea .,,,. un 11,,s... ., -• •-• • .... • ...,...
1 t:tan awl be i sinaneee Vri'd'''" 1: • tele. z,-..) to *0..33; per 103. $1.75
fgartilieC'rlilgo:'12nflitloetrheeer t.05t sigilsetebrool.kvill: Yu°sleidr 01'210 the rate et eur world -its r0- 1.1ace of the Plelatlee. Welea encescr
demptioe or its demolition, Those now eria .„.0.1 ,e,eet mere -tee eel eteoe , So Inner ese the aennery ol aeeepla .a, as..,n., ...I ,...t.ta lorrta irmai te, te. ,t,,,.."..03.
two worias are the headquarters of :on boa- ra 11;_ad is -r- the ;el.:nee-es aria i V...10 latiLl in vet -meat! nie by the Ev,p- 1 ,-=013.”-e .. r A. . , " . _ , ; ,,,,,,..„ 4 00.,,,taeo„ emaeo as. -.4.a
to r -9a4 it? Do you not think that roe . s
a a-kerne:et dey ie riCicessary in order angelology and denetinceogy. Prom theme the Israelites weee ailowee to , epriropelat s nt Vite° thee c0 -0--e- , e..2.vi.. nteme,..,, eesket.
kat the one woeel came enriqt„ eti-rre ,,ivs,en. ..,x1.,d they neea ne candle,
.rantuees that await all tee seata for -
live Innoing .thela la teetee. But no repo.se, n lerent. noir:entre r;Tast at 4 .4.., it'''est,..,:a. zeil,-,3‘,..;;ri,..---s.,-si;:-4
to atelaln and fix up things t
cur religion is illogical and an Ira- eleue innuence.s. From the ()thee --- --= ' -
t'- lieht of the •••-• far the Lord f,,T.;.;:"2.eteeede.,40:3. iduzlif latirlSgov 116;11,11., kinhe:lr reciat eaten acnirieee to c oaall eleep ., es ; tee, calm, leage sa to-seae.
- - s"" ' " ' F 31 --e- ee-e-e--" --- - -e:', ---- --. ir: e--twil.- t3," VicY)1 ;v1:7-tY frozd tile Toroato Level Stock. elarket,.
were never exetedned or xed uP? It. ministering spirits, cOnie ali, all gra- v.15, -i i or
pee/time upon bunoan credulity, why world rise all eatanic and diabolic 1 • e
God greeth tient ligbt, one, tete s .a. , ...,
were re,,a....ed w:th a. weenie eye ; • e" n,-. e . „. . ,,r , r N,G, ;tchisTra, ,,,,
were Herschel and "Washington and influences, From that woeld of 'reign forever and ever. Fuel] le tile short-lived 'thing called hrIrta- „e 'n=e'''e=an''',." ' `,".... e . '-' ' Ear:at eaetle. etoices veneers:. re 2t
: t le 41 tr,dt21:14. 1414.;e:1 s.0.47 *Mt as, nese() ne ,i aoraeauo,
Pathetic Tale of a Mirror.
hours of atop eonsame abent oee- setchers'aetfie plinked
and eninient,el peeple. Tee long Exetiet. cows,
1.
f: 0 enoene 132, to
Graaetene ana Wiliesm MeKinie3r It
--s moral night rose the power that
p g <
It is uot to be inferred that tine king
referrea to was ignorant of the
great service rentletel to Egypt by
the Einstrioune statesman 'Joseph. Ile
must /mite tired Itecees to tine vablic
reeorde, arid tine propeeotee eoleree in
Goshen would excite inquiry as so tine
settlement there. Seventy sears
Would not obliterate the record, of
the visitatiou of providence that
t ailed forth the foresight and wis-
dOto of doeepit, and but for which
Egept Would have been (least:tee as
well as tee eurrounding countries
but seltisitneve predominated Inwl
Gosee people sulered. God was with
Mg people In Egypt so that they In-
creased eXceedingly.
It was at this period( that Moses
was born. Parental love made the
godly joebeebed a,nxione to preserve
her lovely son trona destruction.
jogephas interline us that "Ampere,
the fatiler of Moses, was assured in
a, vlsian, that the child should not
eecapt the reel:ice of the kleg,
bet that he shottid beeotne, tbe de-
literer or the Israelites." -
1. It SeentS there Israe mutual
faith and arena] ea -operation in
the home of -.Storms' father to terve
tho ihUd. 'Pima aluerild it be in ev-
ety home, not aimply to save the
adeoadee? Ilow (tal it happen 'hat wrecked our poor world six tliousatid
our reagisen furnished the thern.e for years ago, ansi all the good work
the greatest peen/ ever written, done shiee then hag not been able
Para:Ilse Lost, and to the painters ten get out world out of the break-
ratest themes in the Adores ers. But the signs of distrees have
'lbere is a. story of a trerrok that
eornes ftorn the far east Viet bas
ranch of pathos In R. Annan brought
as a gift to ale wife a Irslrror of
edvet bronzeThen e ;a, •
Von of the Magi, The Transfigure -1 been hoisted and the lifelines- are ,
, seeo eoteaeg
&
;
clfixion, The Entorrnbrnent, The tale. The g-ood Influences or the
of the 111111 before,
tion, " The Last Supper, The Cra- out, and our world's lease is cer- I asks in the int:Mee/tee of her heatt
whoee was the pretty face
Last ;In5g-rnent, and that all the consectated people la out world win =Meg
back at hetAnd where laeghing
schools of planting put torth their be eerettiplea by the belp from the ,
utmost genius in presenting 'The Ma- heavenly world, and the divine posver !ref. teOlvirllt,lieritgone
othershevtiongersstI
still mtntil
ore,
donna?" will roe -eremite the demordae. 0 3 but is ashamed to ttsir farthet eines-
Why was it that \lantern Shake- ,,,,,.
---, 0 wenrien, expand your idea
treare after amazing the world as be and know the magnitude of a contest
will tornaze the centuples with the
splendor and power of The elerchata in which three worlds are sPe-
of Venice, and Corldlanus, and niehata eia117 latettstedi Prom, ell the
see-ee rerles which msr text calls
III, and King Lear, ana Othello, and
the Plemdes there come no such pow -
Macbeth, and Hamlet, wrote with his
erfnlinfluences as from the two
own Me:as his last will and testament,
worlde that I am now mentioning.
beg -Innate it with the words, "In the
My only hope for this world is in
name of God, amen! I, William. Shake -
the re-entoreement that is to come
speare, of Stratford -on -Avon, in the
But that is
county of Warwiek, in perfect health from arnotlier 'world.
and tamers* (God be praised!) do promised, ancl so I feel as euro of
the rectification of ,all evil as
mance and ordain this my last tvili mid
testament through the Wily merits of though looking out of my window
Jesus Christ my Savior, to be mate to -day I saw the parks tea the
paetaker of lift everlasting and my gardons flowering tete euaber pasts -
body to the earth whereof it is made?" , (lige and the apocalyptie allieeI flying
Bad Sba)tespeare lost bis reason when , through the midst of heaves .with
he wrote his faith irt Christ and the the nettet thee the leingamus 01 this
tiolee, tut when at last het tune
comes to die sine calls her little
dretighter and gives her the ttea-
stean she has long kept leaden away
as 0. sacred tbing, telling ber: ".41-
t0i' 1 ea; de:ad you ;nest Took let this
mirror morning and evening and
you will see me. Do net grieve." eo
when the mother is dead, the girl,
who Much resembles her. Iooke In
tbe enireot day by day, thinking she
there talks; face to face with the
dead arotnart and never gueesing it
is but her owe reficatiort she sees.
And it 'is added by the old dee:lanes%
narrator that when the girite Ta-.
(het'Iefteeed the Meaning of this
sttange continct 01 hets, "he, think-
ing it to be a very piteous thing,
his etee grew Wti with tears,"
third of cxxr existence,. Although ar,tram
tlue demand ramie rip el tile eystere is ,, eo. eGrateion
naturally reaten kee teen durirog the ' ti EM.. . .....
wakinie inuare. thee:: is a wasting 9 reeeee.7"Zone„.0
suspension of nutriment for many Stockerateee to 1.E0Olke.... .. 3 :15 to
away of tissuea consmaent epee the li do, medunn,
.. 5U 3 to
boars. 'The bole- feeds upen itself. 04
for foo
d taken at dinner le digested
at bedtane ne. Often ois restless and
waketui at 11.tAt becattee the atom-
oeb is empty.
Says' a welaknown physician:
"Mau is theonly treatnte I know of
who *lass not deem it prop.e.r to sleep Toronto 'Seed aiatkets. ,
on a good meal. The infant instinct- eelI
ively cries to b"Ica. at eight, show- eLere ha's Veen some ilterenee In
ing that food is necessary
during nctivity of red clover this week,
that time as well as through the day, e'rfering° In the co•7311trS being at
laeger than during the preeleus wil
causes it discomfort, which it makes °.ther line° have hcen 5-e1.9 gelet.
it
and that left too long without i
lacteal -Ty timothy, which has sla
2.53 tO
4(0 tO
550 it*
. 31.1 to.
2 tA) to
225 to
2 ol 10-
. 3 75 too
3 Ti t*
kbeerg
p,owe4 per e. 101 to
doeoacke . . 20) to
velien.per ittrad
Ilataba, per eUt ea) to '3
1 Oe to
rlo etals.
It 00 te,
Flegasehoice. p05 cwt a see to
liogri. corn re 5 396 to I
Hoge, light per ewe .6 374 te,
Hoe*, tat, per tee F. 37-i to
lemown by crying."
If Yon crave. it, vat a light, easily loci. activity whatever. The oriel
11 1 staseke also have eoritinned q
digested lunch at bedtime. And the „.„. it i etiovef (19 Onoted easel
long houre or sleep will work out for 07,tiateas „e e
YOU a problem in addition, Instead .e. ' 'e' e - et• e4::i° t° $4•80 -
emit brings e6.51) to a7. Three:Shy
of subtraction, of adipose tissue.
The' teuable with tile bedding gen..
11419 is that he is frequently eimied
it the 'had.
3
at $2, tO $f`..50. These Maces at
average quotations.. Extra, tin
,eatiiples will biting a little bigher
poor grndro will not sell at ,qaiti
WO a figure.