HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-11-29, Page 3fraaramaaa4.4.44
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1
Victory an
Liberty
Talmage Tells How Men May.Be Set Free
From Enthrallment of Evil
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Washington, Nov. 10, -In this dis-
course Dr, Talmage depicts the strug-
gle of a man who desires liberation
from the enthrallment of evil and
ahows how he may be set free. Text,
Proverbs scxiii, 35: "When shall •I
awake?. I will seek it yet again."
With an Insight into human nature
such as no other man ever had, Sol:
omon in these words is sketches& the
mental process of, a man who has
stepped aside from,hthe path of recti-
tude and would like to return. Wish-
ing for something better, he says:
"When shall I awake? When shall I
get over this horrible nightmare of
iniquity?" But. seized upon , by une-
radicated appetite and pushed down
hill ay his passions he cries out: "I
will seek it yet again. I will try it yet
once more."
About a mile from Princeton, N.J.,
there is a skating pond. One winter
day, when the ice -was very thin, a
farmer living near by warned the
young men of the danger of skating at
that time. They all took the warning
except one young man. He, in the
spirit of bravado, said, "Boys, one
round more." He struck out on his
/skates, the ice broke, and his lifeless
body was brought up. And in all mat-
ters of temptation and allurement it is
not a prolongation that is proposed;
but only just one more indulgence; just
one more sin. Then comes the fatality.
Alas for the one round more! "I will
seek it yet again."
Our libraries are adorned with ele-
gant literature addressed to young, men,
pointing out to them alt the dangers
and perils or life. Corapiete maps of
the voyage or lire -the shoals, the,
rocks, the quicksands. But suppose a.
young man is already shipwrecked,
suppose he Is already off the track,
.suppose he has already gone astray -
bow can be be got back? That Is a
question that remains unanswerea and
amid all the books of the libraries I
find not one word en that subject. To
that class of persons this day address
myself.
You compare, what you are now -with
what you were three or four years ago,
and you am greatly disheartened. You,
are ready with every paselon ot your
Soul to listen to a discussion like this.
Be ot good cheer! Your best days are
yet to come. I offer you the band of
welcome and rescue. put the silver
trumpet ot the gospel to my lips and
blow one long, loud blast, so.ying,
"Whosoever will, let him n min, and. let
hitn conte ttow." The church of COa Is
return, tries to take some professor of
'religion by the hand. The professor of
religion looks at him, looks at' the faded
apparel, and the mares of dissipation,
and instead of giving him a firm grip
of the hand • offers him the tip end of
the longer fingers of the left hand,
whicleis equal to striking a man in the
face. Oh', how few Christian people
understand how much gospel there is
in a good, honest handshaking! Some-
times when you have felt the need of
encouragement and some Christian
man has taken you heartily by the
hand have you not felt thrilling
through every fiber of your body, mind
and soul an encouragement that was
Just what YOU needed?
The prodigal, wishing to get into good
society, enters. a prayer meeting. Some
good man without much sense greets
him by saying: "Why are you here?
"You are about the laet person I ex-
eected to see in a prayer meeting. "Well,
the dying thief was saved, and there is
hope for you." You do not know any-
thing about this, unless that you have
learned, that when a man tries to re-
turn from evil amuses of conduct he
runs against repulsions innumerable.
How these dainty, fastidious Chris-
tians in all our ehurehes are going to
get Into heaven I do not enow unless
they have an especial train of cars
cushioned and upholstered, each one a
ear to himself. Tbey cannot go with.
the great herd of publicans and gin-
ners. 0 ye who curl your lip of scorn
on the fallen, I tell you plainly that if
you had been surrounded by the sam4
influences instead of sitting to -day
amid the cultured and refined and .the
Christian you might have been a.
crouelaing wretch in stable or ditch
covered with filth and abomination! It
Is not because we are naturally any
better, but because the mercy or God
has protected us. Those that are
brought up in Clerletiam circles and
watched by Christian parentage should
not be so hard on the fallen.
think els° that men are erten
hindered from returning by the fact
that churches are anxious about their
membership, too anxious about their
denominations, and they rash out when
they me a man about to give up sin
and return to God and ask him how he
13 going to be baptised, whether by
sprinkling or immersion, and what kind
of a church be Is going to join. It is
poor time to talk about Presbyterian
cateehinni mei Epieeopal liturgies and
Methodist love feasts and Baptist Im-
mersions when a mut is about to come
brought disgrace on his fa.ther'e
name! Go'cl pity the young man .who
lute broken his anothees heart! Bet-
ter that he had never been bora.
Better if in the eret hour of Ids life,
instead of being laid against tee
warm bosprn of maternal tenderness,
he had been eoffined an sepulcherea.
Teere is no bairn ppwerful enough to
heal the heart qf one who has
brought !parents to a eorrowful grave
and who wan'clers about througe the
dismal cemetery, rending the air and
wringing the hands • and.s. crying',
"Mother! Mother!" Oh, that to -4Y
by all the 'memories, of the, past end
by all the` hopes of the future, yee
would yleed.your heart to .God! , s
This hone the door of mercy
swinge wide open. Hesitate not a
moment. In _many a besitation is
the lose of ell. At the corner of
a street I G&W a tragedy. A young
man evidently donbted as to which.
direetion he had better take:. His
hat was lifte'd high enough so You
could see he had an eirtelligeht fore-
head. He had a stolit chest and; a
robust development. Splendid young
man! Cultured young man! WhY
'did he stop there while so manY
were going up and down? The fact
is that every .young man has a Stied
angel and a bad angel contending;
for the mastery of his spirit, and
there was a good angel and a bad
angel struggling with that young
man's soul at the corner of the
street. "Come along with me," geld
the good angel. "I will tale you liorne.
I will spread my wings over your pil-
low. I will lovingly escort you all
through life under supernatural pro-
tection. I will bless every cup you
drink out of, every couch you rest on,
every doorwo:: you enter. I will conse-
crate your tears when you weep, your
sweat when you toil, and at the last I
will hated over your gra.ve into the
hand of the bright angel of a Chris-
tian resurrection, I have been sent
of the Lord to be your guardian spirit.
Come with me," said the good angel in
a voice of unearthly symphony. It was
music like that 'which drops from a. lute
of heaven when a seraph breathes on
It.
"Oh, no," seta the bad angel; "come
with me. I have something better to
offer. The wines I pour are from chal-
ices of bewitching carouse.). The dance
lead is over floors tessellated with
unrestrained Indulgence. There ie no
God to frown on the temples of sin
where I worehip. The Skies are Ital-
ian. The paths I tread are through
meadows deleted And primrosed. Come
with me."
The young, man hesttated at a time
when hesitation was ruin, and the bad
angel smote the good angel until. it de-
parted, spreading wings through the
sto.rlight, upwerd and away until a
door swung open In the sky, and for-
ever the 'wings vanished. That was the
turning point ht the young mane; his-
tory, for, the gaol angel nown, he hest -
really to sprean a banquet upon your out of the darkness of sin Into the
return and all the hierarehe of heaven 1 glorious light ot the g,oseel. toted no longer, hut started on a path-
way Which Is bbeautlful at the orenties,
fall into line of bannered prozession :how, I bave thown you Once oh- but blasted at the last. The bad angel
over your redemptioa. stades because I want you. to under- I led
Years no. and unite yet Albert i stand I know all the ditticuttlee In the the way through gate after gate,
Barnes 'ents litotes, I preached in his way. But I am now going to tell you and at each gate the road became
nuipit one night to the young men of how liannital may scale the .Ms and ougiter and the shy more lurld, and,
Phitadelphta. In the openIng of InlY , he the othe vides may be unriveteh and what was Tutelar, as the gate clam-
diceourte, I raid, "Oh Lord, give rite how the rants of VIrtile foreaken may mei nut It came to ulth a jar Met 11 a* ._
ore soul to-rdretti" At the doge of the be regained. rirst of all, throw your --
8°11466 :Ma Iltrnee Intro3oc`oa a Y000g self on God. teo to hint frankly ant
Math Salting. "Tide le the Yeti:1g woo earnettiy and tell blm there habits
you rraedi fOr." But I the now It was heth new wee seek met If there ta any
a tea !Wilted 1)M;tior- I etfer Ito seat help in all the resources of onenieotent
praeor to -hey. It must tette in a ueler love to give it to nom leo not go on
Sitipidy o ol.
LIOSSO3NN 0. IX.
DIDCB31131014 1, 1901.
The Call of Deoses,-En 3: 1-12.
Cominentary,-Let Us study the 'in-
tervening history. I. A great deci-
sion. When lelosee was about forty
Yeers old there came a great crisis
le his life. about whieh vre learn in
Hob, xl. 2h-27. We are not told what
was the occasion of his decision to
abandon the Egyptian court at this
time ; but it is clear teat God was
leading him to foresake the , idola-
trous and immoral influenees with
which he was surrounded.
2. moses in Arabia. Because of his
rash act Moses was obliged to flee
fer hie life, and he went to the
borders of the Aliciia.nites, in the
gotrteeastern part of Arabia, where
there Was a well for the watering of
flocks.
1. Priest of Midian-Or prince, or
lxel. priest and prince; "the orig-
inal has both meanings." -Clarke. Led
the flock -For about forty years
Moses had beep, serving as a shep-
herd, =ring. for the flocks of las
father-in-law. Back of the wilder-
ness VO -During all these years
he had been holding communion with
God, and was 'being prepared for his
life work. But think. of a man with
Power and ability such as Moses had
being held down for forty years with
a few sheep! Yet ties was evidently
Got' plan.
2. Angel of the Lerd-Nea a cre-
ated angel for He is called jeliova.h.
Irs. 4, 0. This was none other than
Jesus Christ, the Redeemer of man-
kind. A flame of fire -"Representing
God's majesty., purity and power, ad
showing that he wee about to bring
destruction to His enenlies, and light
and comfort to His people." The
bush burned -1. As an emblem it in-
structs. 2. A.s miraule aston-
isbes. 3. As a. magnet it attracts.
4. As a monitor it warns.-Ilonn
Com. "This' is, 1. An emblem of the
state of the Israelites in their (Us-
ti -coo 2, Of the state of the Church
in the world. 3. 01 the state of
every true Christian." Not coneumed
-Showing that this was fire from
heaven.
3. Why the bush, ete.-Ile desires if
pereelble to pee the cause of this
strange appearance.
el. Col called ........out. of the bull -
Plain • he the, best svmool of Col. 1. It
is immaterial. 2. It gtorions. 3. It
wyeterione In Its nature. 4. As derteicing suelt Mighty taek. The
beet, it k everywhere -omnipresent. elfts.e of men God newel:- eel's are of
• enlightener the worm, a. IL le thin klIgpoAtion. The sele-nseertive
n tornee oe life, beauty nal rower. and selehtesnrel do not often, if ever,
7. It k undefiled and underurdo, an. appear on iled's honor roie. God pro-
vided a proper Ruh competent as-
aletant for Mosee rtnel nesureri him
of divine help. Mel denim the same
with those He voile to -day.
eot for Moses, Saint Paul would be
th.e gree,etet character that has over
appearea in history," Time the super-
iority or Moses ie properly and forc-
ibly aeknowledged. As we contem-
plate ids personality from any and
every standpoint he towers above
all others and stands alone in tee
sublimity of las individualty.
When WS study him as a character,
born of humble parents, providen,
tinily thrown into the royal house-
hold, trained amoug primes, exposed
to all. the temptations of an anoint,
luxurious and licentious corut, win-
ning attention as a. successful mili-
tary leader and as a scaolar, yet
never forgetting els lcinsmen and
never aehamod of them, unbiased by
personal ambition.
Wean we consider him as a self-
reliant, independent mind not etub-
barely so, but evidelitly conscious of
his power to perfectly grasp any and
every subject that came to his at-
tention, we can but be aetouished at
this mighty character. He so fully
comprehended the value of both tem-
poral and eternal -things. that, al-
though the world said them, as it
says now, "betteir have them both,
but if you cannot have both, take
the temporal" -he 60 fully relied on
las own apprehension ot the ease,
that the "treasures of Egypt" did
not weigh a. feather in his choice,
and he "refused to be called the son
of Pharaoh's daughter."
His unselfish devotion to the in-
terests of bis fellosys, so supremely
evidenced in his willingness to have
his name blotted out, stands without
a parallel in tee annals of human
history. We ortaaet now further con-
sider his character directly, but
must consider his call as given in
our lesson.
Moses was not predestined to his
work beyond hie power to resist. Had
he been, this remarkable call svould
have been mock.ery. He was mar-
vellously eared for by a. divine pro -
valence from his birth, and his per-
eonni acquiescence in the call is
clear, in lde "eleiosing to suffer af-
fliction" and in his answering the
This t'9.11 Wag Mena- and definite.
God'e calla are all of this character.
atoeee had intim-111one of God's will
concerning him long helbre thirs. I
think he bed beecre be "came to
years," and "reenoel to be called tee
eon of Phnraolea einughter," but
when he spoke to tbe Israelites that
quarreled we know he had heard the
call, and that he supposed tbey svould
know aonuething of it oleo.
Moses was modest and mistrusten1
of his abilities; retieent about un-
toltarle pure. S. It is terrible fief a
• strui•Lii'c power. 0. It is warming,
kItIklevf.: n 1 111r-gh
altrese-Muees being thus
;Wee ed by name must have been
Mere rurprised by what he heard
1,1 'Ly what saw..-Benseen.
n. Put off thy eltre-huttIng off
the cnnials is a very anelent prac-
ti • • in uorehip. The rabbins say% hat
the peieete Winne their whine with
hrr feet in toichn or urIty and rut er-
aween• "Inv& hthe tts those seats with lor,g rigmarole, which nonte pen.
te.day her lenppireeee anh heaven!" ple tall prayer, made up of ohs and abs
8ft ga slod MAY heho tee Pre' and lorever and hoover aftlett.1.. t13 tO
330td to ehete What are tartft ohetneies nee ani thy her her,
hsur then how von Oro alit% I c.v.tro.vel you. 11 von want
COFFIN FULL OF SWEETS.
ie Ordered (O.D411413 n) Tliis
Stele for Her Pi -loathe
The hena confeetiener wore a. sole
met east of conntenanee. `le was
ni ther tione deee not elly ' tiet inspire pnt SD lee by a eitanee
.. •• tee. 4;01 or thr WW1'S, but
..,,, -Sitter %eon. Titr patriarean
, Cant outer that bewlea me over," he
dicated It would never open. Past each • .1 !Mu". for 001 19 not the Said. 'le gate ten stunt a torn that
portal there was a grinding of lehe 'el 0 sh tete d %IL b tt of the living:. I haven't met rtmtleeitto tired op e et.
and n Pilo% ing thf bolth and the nhenery „ Murk ell. 27. Mrat I to looke-lio wa9 A woann tem,. hem tng here tins
on each aide of the read channel teem ever:Mel by there preerenee.
morning and whiled itu° for
gerdens to deherte and the June air he. . 7. E4t:011 the arflintioll..Thatis. ,
eame n. cutting becoreter Keen unii ' 1[1;11115 eoliellered their atflictione. nail of Nsitrih. I thee:net at firth. etennantte. Traelo beet month elhoued
the bright wings of the ben angel tem. , "'Muir el/girt heel elate, their sem- that rite tenet b ° not r1 En Elea r bo very clothe.. Valuer; of retapio
ea. to traelecieth, and the fetintains thee rows, their teare, their einlae, their tallith ran4 1 p it MI 41 irOW M-11111' 1 P4a3iai aro firte.
at the, etart had toeeed with wiina pour. Li'lv.r, Irott IM:f hn."1 alt. nhotet le 1.4'" tatenvetente to er, t her right= t bnt gte iii'r.c.11114.7 at Hem Wei tote boon no-
te' forth hubiding tears, Cf feamin : %/en* b - 'fur non; aor. no eginants the Edoll eutiVine. A tv i9.':a31 She knew the. tea:etre' re retettite helve! 9009
1,:„aa,. ma eit hie hot hue et cte .-1111,3 of ille preeplo an 1 pens thew , what sloe were tainiten reineit. seecaliete In &oho life eat oreere for
/cilia them wa3 h ten nt,,, cm the nthrl Nears Into Me Iona...h.-4e IL htf. 1 ' "I Itwve 174,110,n 1.3 14.1,011 ay. 41.4 :_;.,,,,nrs,3_, ten neeeeent 6 .0.,,t,07,3 tag 6;WIL SWAN,
LW Como *Ztrwa--W:11- A Vital illna ': inef.' cite oe,T11. hv. inn to :hake co.engine a I erii; . roen he treele.seette
4A1,..t4-440,40,402,..10..ottwolLAitt
THE MARKETS t
ts
arnaiks ernes.
Nov. 25. -The receipth of graiu. on
the street market were light this
morning. There were bray 2,800 bush-
els received, :Prices were firmer for
everything but barley, widen vvare
onado eapier. ' • ' .
Wheat was firmer, 100 bushels' of
white selling at 731-2 to 74 1-.20 per
bushel, and 100 leaseels of re .l 74o
per bushel. Four hundred .1.nestiele 'of
goose sold at 66 to 67 1-fec per busb.el.
Theeley was a little easier, , 400
bushels sellleg at 54, to 610 per
bushel.
Oats were again higher, 1,000 bush-
els selling at 4.8 1h2 tok 49 1-20 pert
bashel. I •
Bye wag firmer, 100 bushels sell-
ing at' 58c per busheL
Peas were firmer, 100 Iniehels sell-
ing at 78c per bushel. r
Hay was firmer, 15 loads selling at
$11 tot $13 per load for timothy and
$7 to $8.50 per. loteA fon olover.
Stra.w was easier, one load selling
at $11. h
Leading Wheat Markets.
Following are the closing quotas -
tions a:t important wheat centres to-
day:
; Cash., May.
New York - $--- $0 81 1-44
Chicago ......... 076
Toledo .,. 0 70 3-1 0 79 3-4
Duluth, No. 1 nor. 0 711-8 0 737-8
Duluth, No. 1 hand 0741-8 -
Liverpool Apple alarket.
earesrs. 'Woodall & Co. cabled to -day
as follows: "Market opened strong
and continued so during the day,
teasing with a slight advance. Green-
ing, 20 to 23e.: Daldwins, 20s. to
25s. 61.; eples, 19s. Gd. to 22s. Odle
lussets, 17e. 61. to 23s. Od.; kings,
21s. to 27se seconds, 3e. less.
British. Stock Market.
Liverpool, Nov. 23. -Cattle to -day
are quoted front 11 1-2 to 13e. per
Ib., dressed weight ; rdrigerator beef
I.4 10 to 10 1-2e. per Ib.
Toronto !Ave Stock Markets.
Export cattle. eliolee, per owe 21 aa
doniedznrn 3.e to
do (awe per ee t. e 51 to 3 25
Butceenecante pluxed 4 Co 35
eholee 3(13 to 3113
do fair 50 to 373
do common 3 id to 3 40
docow.... • 225 to 27.5
do bung 2,53 to 325
Frectors.pihortikeoP
do. roc ono t).., to 3 SO
Stock ers.1.001.1 to 1.100 .. 3 00 to 3 40
2 el to 2 or
tench cows. ceche. . ...... 00 to 60 00
tSikeeP. orma Per owe ...... . to 3 00
do. bucks 200 to 250
do culls 2. 00 to 1103
Lambs. ter vet 73 to 315
eaves, per Isoad 2 fle to 10 00
Hogs. choice, per cwt 6 0,1 to 0 fe.
Rep, fat, per cen ...... e :33 t.4.1 0 oa
11010.1iRitt. per ewc to 0 00
Bradstreet's est rrads..
'Whige'33110 traits at Montreal,
which is usually less athlete on tho
those of Inteleettion, 11.12.3 SeaSOU
114441 itTS3 effective in this Ways The
nteventent in whole:tate thirties still
eolttinuen attive.
There have been a nutabc^r of
ry lenehre in Toronto tins week.
rattrathen tho ofierheee of job
lots or 41*. hoole Itielhentel to stoek
:thing% Titere woo Idea geoti deal
emitte; beehteee thate w Chi these'
tft ktrIOntlf.C. tt.LCA.‘k Tilft fleet te get bete, ewe, hte hear nee mead- 8:41. 10 the had cmg,„1. ..tyyLat ,L0
d.11VV.Itt11 522 tha tt,ay tifttir return TA t:-% tint tint:air lattirraty tam Tia 8.,11„,,tty Alta vole ntst-tr ulthat
the It/W=tY1 tutoTdt gtrAlt-Itton- 31181 2-1 Vbent sadl uIth anorat (nate:alter. In , tht 8c,,,Hzurg reancant,-
Itw'" 61..tIltu" 11°'-jr Vih11.11 brt„,„,nlgee e°116 ttg,to 62 the erlittt&-''l ltd1 t Oft -the tett ot.,q1. ef the rdad thete vino
&sen ter enette meet -Icing Yee teeehh eeho teen an intetattee whete a man kept Otte e •ahd the ttaa tttq Li 1
tte 85 111t'o 18* ")".;;,,",,64,taTi -it ttl;t3ttate athl 'was /6203'one:tie- oneen -What Es tbe ran -
!Metal gr./Lt./131;0M A never sort- Attlitste. tunong nt..1 trixtee1 talliantia cf , awe!? ust, .That le the Nen nc lU
tralttr tricaild "e.tle the race not ono Instatmz, vestrikt dcsre.air." %attune
ftl th"1 T6`127. V.1`111a elatta tt Thr Chat Yoblog titteugh tize shy ath ale man cagDzel
add :Svew Ifottt Wah yr.= 1 Lc!..ttv atcng tha street, fear or had mtge. thhhht to thht
T°51" Std ''Vlre-Iffthtle? 16Y" "11" nVe S'602Ig t'neta Melt hint.* ft'ma Or it The tansuter tat, "Tkat is the Vtattnt:
%%tilting tor Cho carcases of thee:alt."
And. then the man sail to the hal
angel; "Whnt does el. thiS mean?
ttaSted ;ft what you said at the sttee:
otter; 1 tenieted herby EgaVe yo -,1
thus deceived met" Then the. Ila.st de-
ception fel off the charmer. oral he
said: "I was sent Mtn tite pit to ne-
stroh your svial. I 'viratellei &In
401,, dada kftcykSt how easy it It ter
fte to tta Wrong ant haft hatl It To fter
tee to de elgent Ge3 help me!" That
Moan Ihnows not his own heart Who hag /vat 66 summer 0.1.g.ht, and the do,f, wds
tek.cet felt the nowe e of rftfttal gtavita," 1611 open, and I saw Cale trozleSS, They
tem. held tha fast, and put. the cup to bit
la you' tcyhtied Yon had gftql ftft' lips, atici they forced down tIk4 stfoftg
soalatea and bad nssoolates. Which &Ink, what thatriee Is there ler twit
Most iteptessed, yon? During the last a youn6,. man?
fetv years yen hatre heard Pure,,,,,..tltee' Some of. you, like mysellf„ were lorft car chaty a tor,,g1,,atr, wri..len red -c,....-
401.es and itatfute a.hecdutet, ntlle.l.lt la tee country. Arad What Woriout toted that night at tht street ,:ornet.. 1
the eaelest stuck to Vert! ,ft-e,„9„Wttstvi4 ni1glit, thcvn Srorang tileri cettd ..i,alfaed -tank "-Intnirit. l'%";ott' you art' tl--- '-
ton have had goef.d intthlit'S arta olut tt 'lamina to their parents tallt tr-4,50 after.* na hat 1,-041 tat heittt comp. sow. ". 1
grOgshOto. Urging hint to go in, ha re-
tisting---t-loleatty etteer
awhile timer tented him lo Re-' It
V4.111,' 11?‘traVit_11,0tWitrY. -------1 he hethe le the:eh:J, -------------------------. n tip.g1 412,, .1:4"., fog 11,.;,;. temper.,
W40. to. "coati? v14,4%27' tto aft 11. ernavolatq, 1 u -t49 -a-11 11.P;1;, LtatMT4*. aun .11'24 t;t1i'atiL.s.i tt,itt tray -
'`,;',"4 Is•;11- ultiV* 15,1 Moist, t'obLto trikol,..a pat tup 111 a celfitieheeetee rhe Ezitto totttit'a olt.kr.;,..; :tient tralIe4
"°%/11 /1111 hahe 2„atilete "Witten 1 dinette eas;t.rat btrttoth tr.to* g.iscaantil frets.%
Most* -kpit Jarg,4"-'.1."4.1initan %VS lairg:7 1 linforeena itutt: woman tb.u.t.. wiet1.2 , t..sw 1E12 the thee' tot- tan ne h;
t513 31181133 141V4 11,1111 ulltlih • eavdy t.atie.7-; pi.. -,.to• -1 to. 4 Nit4tLy nenvy trarth
LI,.3igt, vaith ite loattry crud Bea- hheehy hhe heteeteh ehe, ee„..e.neree ten.nereete 6::,,,,u4criatDrara
and. two:pr.-4;o] r.1.115,..11 OVA, rpoliotivotto. h hoe et h3. taut eh, in Tr •elloh-tee' ckst 11143
st tnneitr 11110 a ingt,tti lanti 11111.,3 With c.11, 4cti 11 it tenee lit, pi ‘ii•tai 4111 art* gorteculDy
ttoti!ant% Trizo :Leek and hoo. y th,, , ,h eeee gon.:1„ 1:3 a 1r:to .4.1 fer
411.43 IrPaetda v2.1, rI.thollr*A-4 and fate qv 11 h 501 1,, .., , tat Tea 3.z.not.11:...z. atell re nee
ea
reese (toles hottee. t revere. kteehn teeeteheene. itta'1.91 .14 'I `-`=7:4•Lit'e leeerCee`4 ‘024 a r• -,t zY are fueter.
`14-eo eerie 14 eonte unto hie- ehee *.y.ratts 14, E.1.• eet1. st at. 110."; IttIrtrr-
!tan taqvt cola% dower to see. whetbe r 11.1 13.,:t,.:4 quA it:A; s Wqrmtpitg
tee subjects or ins pr3o.iise. o-ero Tio in. co/ling „Ina ee e,, hhetn Bvediatro:Vg
se.iva.tioh., neither Was lie attraetei , t ,r„q t . Illiee3 are stere.ly to fife*
fatais a vonettion as to 131 tit Ilk !! 1hahhhh rec.i. iziti../ ,,,tm, 1 ehhe Neer Nettle ehannee in the basiness
by -their excelleuces err their vie; , Peg, " . " r 'r • --,- ;•-•--, • l c " . -- 1,, eutee d,,,,p1rttat-mts 07 staeio
'Telt te deree goo eel) ' It '. - '
ha', it WaS sefficielit for
teens neeltel the great delivorareee e•h!he - 4"." l' - -.7 '''''''- `;'11 ' L ' - -- rki:.a'a ees et tee Sere:, coast cities
teat Ilo Wt? 41010 ta a de eanere fee sen'enre, al del.
7 qT 4'11' b 'tee There, is el. falr in -
taken to (ILliver hie peeile iri ialIN qlr=2 'vraan 11":a5r-..'-') raent'1•5;
*-e .11.-tr.i,,1 v Lt .it Re .,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,v, ...ts .. a . .. . .
131 i Wni af'111 thest-Aboat fortyteener- for sertireg iv...reeler ce season -
hears befote tnis
43Wil way earl ety !tie owit eteeteete.
, -1 I. --'5.- '1. five-
habite. trft t714et Ehl Your Eva more bison they had surrendered thentseiveg ttg nn the chance ana drit.k 11 who cru the b,st .
Inlay he resisted. Jut. as Itott int y kna,,,v how the country. The it ight, young mar the f"....ettori nrS"...:^-1 Wiring; cminout learn:Eh. when re. gnefeel-
e
pick up anYthing fro= tho eartta and 11night coancs on. `The cattle 011103 utdet zeal porth by Cbtiblto ot. the Lai 1 exiEzsezte.1.. vefl yet 140 -wee, reat'Llj:;t4.11 pttlassrs nn.i
- - * rd • I -a " f
your soul? Their zings at.te ist,,,1
tr- 0 te. s.trvice. the 11,,,iS rinitiPta 1.11kr' "Atte etf, _
easirer Yietl? But that moral graylla' t to Gad end stetted a tew fife I tte., aha woe end (teeth! Ilene le peep:era tor ti!,L1 were orany mon peen I coa.to fee eh chore -eaten e- I
bat. a. al * a the res... enotteel uts. 1338
,just.
as. by the Paytter GJd's graz`ett triteses oe bay. The eichses leave east
faiIen see: te ustst'd towatcl rents, tens:ken, tue ero•15'the meanos.v bri;olt at.
sent forth rty sin get the victory nut Ite" a'rese bettor prIt';ratv;;-.11
• '"
11.34' 019*421131.
aveyou• -oil tre-:•-
lott,,et this moment bo, . c - 1
z,n1-SI tittf 11;14 tr" I sit., go- iilditt:t.it v.to,,t;11 1 II
torrtatd li3trit"cn. t)‘""r'sril sabiat. "-le„t'- tbe night:fail and stand Imes teAep tehhhg 85111 118 ettri,..e the As,. kt„- re.. ,11„r, - a
fttfeef°ftt.tr:f rh ga7:.:53OvEtV.:t0vilersit'en 'eCAI,6*(1:63r ''"wn ,antsrafs:.,blvt'h1Ofre'r_hoetthtkoetr thl°8 vermines e.g.:e and conder t*.ghti.re):2,,Ethy. rametstratr....01;44,ed.:tolorttue,,b7:51:0tr,:ra.7",0,-..;;,,.0"
nis 'hour decides eternal t SIst,-" nt tone s. o.
6`;...-erz.,,z
,....a force.
ovel is t`zel o' rev*/ 'Pg• rtft
tile neat thing, in 1,rate. way- your h
I • --a--
return is the power of evli Traa.bit. 1; bands
rAg114°'
know there are These 1.;:ho say it is' e,‘" ""'"' - -terries e2oP theEttir
.above the 1,:,-reatt ta.cicilog and ake the
ea 'IL
. VW TY,' 1VIC3
JUST•C4S-7:n$:
FLU1DUB. sha11 te.'Irctat tia.-e, andr
d ut:t; power *1.! t Z trko
brin1.1.; al; ttly0.!. mighty thlags't
'eltiet Not leislIttris Ito. Town.
rfrj..14 14 0 pyrtion nto 110-
81--' is.-::.J!Ca,".” tr,04:11?„Y: "For olt*-
t,t•ts. cetti*k
uents
tt'" 3:-tt...;.* Itt.'vt; tilttztt.rttl-.4ret, please
t 4 -,,
tt.t,vs. trnt,...6 one
Lt; oi sg,t,
• et.;;Ctt.-.* t' Ili
t1.1.,zt. 11124 v,...t-Ly
- '
thelv
Wag
J ,
reePor*t2e5re's ptinshnan.au-ors.9tleg11'e."1 .ttvProdarI;n tool
c
7,471 rabyy
. 4' SV-15Vter tr1'baUap Pa.ddown er
habits •
thatlateArtr; nu glvtaY 11" ' eyI e,r.-not ese 1a . rther 3013 notheisit there tst1o(ives
.-
t) fflif:K1('Tath521: Vi -A) 7 irrriX an 1"-.0ttr sayao.g r.otifing. 1 won.: 1 ., , would tstep at titlia manni..alta tin titt•lt- ,,,:-L, 1,,,.4 :„.,:,; 2,,,,. to ,r.,,2,:,- trAlti 1710, vt..,:....,-
11;•'::;;;1;4a-i's `':;:;^;.::::;-:.:11,4ril'el-r'zzaTat,11:7:: lithi cx7,i,:ehrttelliTlett tfbaotayearstrt:agCf.t1;:1,1.141.ntretrtia ; weenrapai2naant7eat.Firefttl:teinaA:,512:71,2"ilt,awtrice.:It:::.,44...t.24,:, •-;:worrareYe..a,r1vh1 7stvo.s...aoltittivo,:tts,..4-4„,;.,,:,::,;.,.,::.:11 --,,,,.:3;c:,,,,,-,,,,:,.,-:..-,,,,.,,:„..,..,....,,,,::,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,„:.„,,,,
s,,w,„s, t„„., itiurttoillic.,urzu% or mozn....--, for ail the, tv.?::,tt o‘o the 141:,.t,
markod by a fa,ti for lneeratin
body, ral''.1 4`-nd szatl- 11 trit:t; rn3;_ti,.* , sass, "V.7e171„ I wonder tvhere our boy is ! wenh,hhy ,
family. con"..1 otast".'y give yip that habit, of thos, now in fr-,t,L;-,.. tat ....1".°11.° ..1"1°I.I. wt."' to i 1 °Iv"
being an intent 'ent, rilatt and 16v..'"g" rt's . tot totva to -might." ..kad the mother am= d''Terir figny • perhs feehinehe awl if so. rta gclri.,4 to
. . ewers: "In no bad p'ilace, I warrant t," use ate not only tied, bat clecti.:f.ifiy .• . IVACTICATa SViterreire . prolet by It. tenek eat for my calmly
Tb t : ;. It lid '11 it we coffins1"-New York Pres.;
I'VeDa:a .1"Je Jcx-1 e LIG(...s. • '1„t7e always could bust him •supeidiaone. Somecone :has we ,
nt,4t. 4t..,tivet it up proves that it is when in:: was at home, and since Ile has : "For exatriple, weboveobeereed
s a very easy ay- there have been co many ; ing a Career el. about 137
kara it top . It. i
tteitar, ILO Fa:: dOW11 stream, tite -1-e;i t
--. prayers offered. for him ws can trust that when a, couple are married in
giftsses
ttret1
: 31 rrtre. S.tffirar
F..a.ltatt
wr
, yer lureyer. !Cr 16%*:, •,.t:,0•7,0;3 an'
• twa tsitt..gra-;s 1.01:1 an ."c
.. cat-tyirg -,-;"ttu tlitrh- great force', But su'- t't him " Then at teght Or rh:314: ' 4. private libus3. It is alnaa0t lavaria- i
ta-a,:t Van • a ta;" 19 11 In"t•I'''"'".11----0 i Wolock, just before they rezire, for they .. trIS` toteeded ta be a idieneeent 1ltin17! 1
tbent to row it? As Tong as gO ea'- y to be& they kneel d„vn and , weiding. ICGw-, Wilatle tho use el .111°3e t
▪ the eVii inZaz.,atiOri.$ Of OM'''. contntena 1„ou to t5,..,,,,,t c,.0a .c.,...130 w,tehes ; wort -,3' Would anybody on • surth. an t;
beLtat ::•:-..:t to our ta.:1 habits we are i in country 4114 hi town, ,o.a the land oaeasion, write -of an unpleasant 1i7'- 1
F. • '
53151.130, but the moment ,,,,,ti 00 tbe r11111g„ Or of an Unpleasant honvt---1
ea.,
VI, tr:.7 -tt• turn we 313:1 our boat In the ; Oh, ;etc -anise not paternal anxiety! ',' WitiebeVer the adjzotive may be 1,..:11ta
t° refer t,et• It le an oid rule of cot -
1,1's 1,01,:e Niagara. and try te The tisxe will tome wina you Wilt i
rect. tvriting f,ge throu *it t13 ar-
r,Dox s‘ sc..tunn
--z•tri - - 1.. 1.1‘..1 ci five or ton o
tv.enty ; ..':,,, c , illl .1.-,-; teeetttivits to ;do
right. '," ;11 the forces of darkr.ess
.....re all: -I 1,' -..13.s.f.-. him; Hee gees down t them g33 -1c frsan the house ana gone pl.:sat:nut boulo wedeani s. they tv....uni ,
t midh,., from the field and gone from the appear simply as weddiar,••,;. The rest I
on 1:s la.. t nigt and cries. '
..(3.4.,d L-'" ,, .1., Liia ;,ite...... hits 11.0.. N,r.eighherhood. Cry as loud for for- l goon without saying,.
tie eftnehes 'ais tist ; Lveness as you may over the. mound ; "Similarly (ho frequent ex-I'm:tit-1n !
an ▪ a gc. • 1 ,..,,,;:f.on to It,o7k tO Lis par- : in the ebarehyart they cannot an- ' that a wedding -oerurrNI at bk.;:k rp.00 i
1,,08.,.. . ., .1..,. not /ea:: at the LattiE,s : strzr. I)eal! DeaSI Ara theta you seems to be about oaa word too!
the
wilt take. est the white look of hair , 100.100.10 there any othor than one'
in -,. . ; -;,..,7 Cif a wi'ae store. It is '
.;:r„ estheustit-e, har.d to
's
that was out from mother% brow 'ki1 of noon? \Time doe-, lour noon I
.: i
ha, 1 ,L.,;..,.,.. ..,...n., irttl„.,1nc,1* tantausing. ; just Wore they buried her. and you i 0003.4 ih, 11 m o'tiottk IT Ifigh?
"W.% have obRervell, too, that when.
he thinks 1-.0 ; wiii take the cane with which your l'
t's en:h....7 f:ea the 0:31 inclination ' fatis:Ir tred to walk, 'and You .511 : ‘1),Irpr4,t,1111tro 4:Irrfec.1211,,;e-uvw1.1,..lieritlIgz'Ygittrg. ;cc.c./70:9:t r
pourt,,,t,i, :,„ 'II 11-.1, if, -,:e a paeh oz t thlalc and think and wish that
TIviz7:: teartins. sway i haa lilae just as they wanted '''you "i rhlirei vc\v'l 'let" gl'it`,3 b.h.' rtt t" tilue? f
1 dna wouw give the word if you had. :0-30 V.I.;...p";-rit wh''c'1,31°t'' t'gr-Rt°m('- I
i has. a:$,) to Say fir a mon wants ; never ti 7- a pang t'toughtheir - en unpl,as-a- 1;t 41:ta lii.ritt,' 'IT holm. ,lef°srs
at the 1:soh's of one p.m:" reintfber.
'I
to rhonso at low noon C7011iti re.Oeive a ., rttarri from et !: praetices societY aett- "la -hearts.
▪ u!,.2as k -,.....t, me predig,al, wishing to. God pity the young man who has 1011 10 1113 profession.i"
t have nether father nor mother. and 1 tie!'" aftrt 'it is drafted nnel ellminete
rou v.-1.3 go around the place where. f
. every adjective not needed ter tell thel
they ase'd to watch Ittott and find 1 story. Applying that troatment t ;
A'td t Cur s Them of Coughs, COleiSsi CoriV OVOi'eril:tlial; Sore
Throat and WhooRiag Cougja.
Beontast* 'contains turponiine. state people- imagine that Pr. Chase's herrn, et Tersee.1 nth Tur-rntine IS
xlislgressable to the taste. On the contrary, It is sat...A and; palatable. and el-3:7.ren low, to Ink.. it. Thoy &len
learn that, h:•shles Wing pleastnt to take. it bringsitam,Alate roller to stmta,t,ss, irritation an 1 inthnumatioll
of the throat and bugs; ..itt this season of the year all znothers•deslre to ha vo. 113 tint boas31 s,•,nett reit th:e medi-
cine to givo when the ehillren catch tolis, or awalr,:e in the night vntli fee itel-tott- cro.my o whieh strps.i
chill to every mothers heart. ton can rely alannutely on Dr. Chase's hyrtneet lenizeol an./ Torpeneine. It has
Stood the test.
D Vr o Chas's s Li oil
p V
. Linseed and TL
See
ne.
'There are othet preparations or linseed end turner:thee lent no in Irnitatiest cf Pr. Chen M7 sore the
portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chnee aro on the bottle yon bay. 'en cents m bettle ; inmeer sizethree
times, as math, 60 oente. dealers or Inimanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.