Exeter Times, 1901-2-28, Page 7THE MARKS OF JESUS
PAUL'S DIPLOMA IN THE SCHOOL OF
HARDSHIP FOR •CHRIST*
-SOARS TliAT CARRY NO SHAME,
, eelonorable Sears That Are Won by Brave-
Bearted eten--Every Cbristien Hero.
ought -to HaVO gMd• Be Prolgl Of tee
Distinctive 3larks of the Follower of
be new( and Lowly JesUS..
Wasbingeon, Feb. 2l. -Ju this dis-
course Dr. Talmage peaises Chris-
tian heroism and tells of great re-
wards. The text is Galatians vi, 17,
"I bear M my body the marks of
the Lord. Jesus."
We hear much about crowus,
thrones, victories, but 1 now tell
4 orable and dishonorable. There are
the more quiet tory of scars, hon -
ha all parts of the world people
bearing dishouorable scars. They
went into the battle ot sin and, were
worsted, and to their dying day they
will bare a, scarification of body or
Imind or soul. It cannot be hidden.
There are tens of thausonds of ram
and women „now consecrated to God
and lng holy lives who were once
coirupte, but they bare been regener-
ated, and they are no tiore wbat
they ouce were than rubescence is
,elnaciation, than balm is vitriol,
than tioonday is midnight. It in
their depleted physical health en*
Mental twist •or style of temptation
they are ever arid anon reminded of
the obutexious Past. dewy have a
memory that is deplorable. In some
twinge (if pain Or some tendency to
surrender to the wrong which they
must perpetually resist they have an
unwholennue reminiscence. TheY
Carry sears, deep sears, ignoble sears,
But Paul in my text shows us a.
-scarification which is a badge of hon.
(wade and selasacrificing service.
It bad in Ids weak eyes the result
eif too much study, and in bis body
bent and worn. the signature of
scourgings and ebipwrechs and mal-
treatment by mobs. In my text. he ,
shows those scam as he declares, "I '
bear in my body the taints of the
Lord Jesus." Notice that it is not .
wounds, but sears, and a. sear is a
healed wound. Before the sear is Well
defined upon the flesh the inflamma-
tion must have departed and right
circulation must. nave been restored
aud new tissue must bave been
, formed. It is a permanent indentaa
• tion of the flesh -a cicatrix. Paul
•'id well to show these sears. They
'
ego positive and indisputable proofs
tat with all his body, mind and,
ta he believed what he said. They
•ere Ms diploma, showing that he .
ad graduated from the sebool of
ardship for Christ,. Tem were era-•
1
entials peovingelliti right'to-Iihill in f
. to werata evanselination.
some for far ofi. years before 370.
would have supposed her eyes woul
need re -enforcement.• Here and titer
is a short. grave M her pathway
this headstone bearing the mate o
this child and another headston
bearing the memo of another child
Hardly one bereavement lifts it
shadow than another bereavemen
drops Que. After 80 yens of wif
hood awl motherhood the path turn
towards the setting sun. She can
not walk so fax as she used to. Cohl
caught hang on longer than former
ly. Some of the eltadren are in th
heaverily world, for which they ever
well prepared through materna
fidelity, nod, others are out in thi
world dieing homer to a. Christie
ancestry. When her life close's an
the neighbors gather for her 0sec
gales, the oinmating clergyman ma
find appropriate words in the las
chapter of Proverbs: "Her price i
at above rubies. The heart of het,
jiusband cloth safely trust in her, so
that he shall More no aced •of spoil
She will do him good, and not evil
all the days of her lire. She stretch-
eth out her hand to the poor
She is not afraid of the snow for her
household; for all leer household are
Clothed with scarlet. Her husband is
known in the gatee, when he sitteth
among the elders in the land. Hex
children arise up and call her bless-
ed; her husband also, and he prais-
oh her. Many daughters have done
virtuously, but thou =vilest them
all,"
People think they must look. for
martyrs on battlefields or go
through a. history to and. burnings
at the stake and tortures on reales
when there are martyrs all aeout us.
At this time in this capital ciey
there are score.% of mu wearing
themselves out in 'The public service.
In ten years they will not have a
_healthy nerve left in •their body. Ba
committee rooms, in consultations
that involve the welfare of the me -
tion, under the *weight of great re-
sponsibilities, their vitality is belug
substracted. In almost every village
of the country you. find some brolcen
down state or national official. No
man that was ever put to death by
sword or instrument of torture was
.more of a martyr than that latan
Who has beea wrung to death by the
demands of otheial position. The
sears may not be visible, for these
are sears on the brain and sears on
the nerve and sears on the heart, but
nevertheless are they sears, and God
counts them and their reward win
be abundant.
There is a woman who has suffered
domestic injustice of which there is
no cognizance. She says nothing
about it. An Inquisitor's machine
of torture could not wring from her
the story of domestic woe. Ever
since the day of orange blossoms
and long white veil she has done her
full duty and received for ie harsh-
ness and blame and neglect. The
marriage ripg, that was supposed to
be a sign of unending affection, has
turned out to be one link of a ehaja
of horrible servitude. A wreath of
tettle and neeeensbade of brightest
oxen would balm hen a Wore accur-
ate, prophecy. There are those eeno
Ind it hard to believe that there is
uch a thing' as Lela but you could
o right oat in any community and
nd more than ote hell of domestic
°molt. There is no escape for
hat woman but the grave, and that,
°roared with the life she now
Ives, will be an arbor of jasmine
nd of the humming; bird's song
()urea into the ear of the honey -
tickle. Scars! If there be none 011
ae brow showing where he struck
er arriving home from midnight
arousal, nevertheless there are scars
11 up and down ber injured and fm-
ortal soul which will be remember -
d on the day when there shall leap
u on the pleasure yachts that sailed
a the Mediterranean, and embarked en I
e freightboat from Alexandria., on
Seholars in Athens and. talks to fish- 1
ermen. Inetead et plaudits of arous-
• ed and enthusiastic a.ssemblages he
gddreesed audiences that talked back
e and asked insolent questions and '
broke up in a riot. Ineteacl of gae-
ee, lands nung at his feet they Iturled
s stones upon, his 'lead. Five times he t
_ was scourged, at each whipping 89
s strokes, the fortieth stroke spared
iroui euerene but because 40 t*
e t. rolces Were the severest punishment
e he law allowed, and they feared,
tbrough counting wrong, they miglet
s Make it 41 and so themselves be 3
Punished. Why, Paul ilmsthave been
a scarred all oven, and he only tells the
plain truth without any eommentary
yt bwohdeyn tihme alletelsaroeis.thelobredar jeinsoens.,,y • ,neoecaeull: thhee Imovlitawaas.nafrsetie:e
3 It was as much as to say: "See Jehrueth eerlinitheed ihej;$, la)tbvi.e,s,asnelnallie
ecause the grames grew.
Because the sweet whittle blew,
lelettuse that he could hew
And bammer, he wee glad.
Because Ile lived, he sallied
And Mel not :look attain
With eitternese or aread,
But nightly soieeat 1?ea
As calmly AS a eeihl:
And people callee hum mad
For being always Wail
"eelth. suck linage ate he bad.
And *hook their haul.; and smiled.
THE RIDICULOtls OPTIMIST.
There was once a man who milled
Beeause the day was height;
Beeausc he slept at niget;
Because God gaye hint sight
To gaze upoe his child?
Beeituee hie little one
Pould leap end laugh aed run,
Because the d%tant sun
Spilled on the earth, , he smiled.
Ire smiled heceuse the BUY
Was high aeove his head;
Because the rose was wed;
Because Ole past was dead,'
lie never WOnterecl why
The Lord had blundered SO
That all 'things here to go lit
The wrong way ikon} belaw
That overareeing eke.
Ile tolled awl etill was glad
. those long scars? That is where they
whipped ine. See you that ugly in.-
. denture. There is where they stoned
, me. See you that encircling scar on
my wrist? There is where they haled -
Cuffed tn. See those ugly curves
around iny anales? There is where
they made my feet fast in the
stocks."
There are tunny who, like that
. apOSt011e martyr, have on them the
mark of the Lord Jesus. There is
the great army of foreign mission-
aries, sometimes main:lied by disso,
lute American, ErtglisA and Scoech
merchants, who at Hong Kong and
Calcutta and Constantinople
Sala t f etude an Ideal Illumine+
had their wickedness reproved by the
have
time nt Tent,
tem of the gospel, now in heaven,
Pure home life of those Missionaries.
TheriS e the great army of the ntinis- Y 1 I n , perfected the new eorat
Nicola Tesla has , sayS the NM
tWilo.11°CsotnhasztUtlislIewsaltable'lliens., aSI•Vd eadnilia-thieZ, i b• li‘e.e:e-oei atrj ietgei .."1:00t-rwjnfigbor*uerstneeaun:Qnruuyt:.14eir'clii:10,111.:s110..eljaTiee ur et t Insley:el
other
clay and generation, There is nate
great army 01 Prtv4te (31111" be described as 0. nest of glass tubes,
thins who in Sabbath s°11°°18 and in I bent, in reetangalar form,
inn and evangelistic carets have put
tract oietribution and in humaniter-
their life in sacrifice ou the altars 00 ft ! st ql 17.01 aa 1:Vieli I let 001 it: i 11 10Par 1 lin 111about.
11 ,b1PgIsti. ::i :5 11firoetttl;
God. Tbere is another artny
diatueter of one'a finger, electricity °
Christian invalids who lost their Ilf° : ent quivering from Teslie's oscillals-
in overwork for the citurch and the : see
world's redemPtl°11- ° lle°131a call 1 wBriirsting into light it lioeds the
their inucFs Illeuralgia °v. nervous aPartment with the clear light
prostration or in991111110, or paresis or
It is daylight—not the spleit°1-
1Purt.c.ung‘tsuora°rso,,Wasag4, fIesetaloihe\hselehaehhil." sddlaolury.acisf othneasucnio, ubzt day. light of tile
scars, 0
a
All ye who bear in your body the 1 Tcsla's oscillator* whieh he
marks of the Lord Jesus, have y011 be -
Neves is the ley for solving the moat
' Important electrical probletus of eh
thbeCrnartwilehathellevutill3„°scevmeaelroites yerakial ,,day, causes electrleal vibrations 041
source of righteous reminiscence! in tognorsicieuivranlitlehe astpoemsed. or l'illtoesgae es'elbsrfe
that world you will sit together and
talk over earthly experiences. "Where etht:. t.invuhesiehinsthooiaatstlitwolet'iegrhe, tlilltotlieuecioolsn
did you get that scar?" saint
say to saint, and there will colvnen ed space With tremendous raPiditi,
gle and persecution and wounds and ,
back a story of hardship and strug- 01 erfervhitinshgesticidrireneleintsettaplzri,gtoilittgiebeaserthiEs11.ttozploioug
victory through the grace of the gos-
truing spirit, "Where
pel. Another spirit wilalidsayyottlo get
t- 1Itigehta.rneoturgolfxttletehoirnteliattnedre,scbeii:t nor 01
that hurt so plainly marked?" And . solar. In other words, each lamp
the answer will be: "Oh, that wasistelielnitirmIci lo xSiiietreit*
ono of the worse harts 1 ever bacI. lIreporter Stew th
That was a broken friendthip. we , little white icy tubes sinning aloha!
were la sweetest accord for yenrs, to- i the ceilingOf Tesla's lo.boratory'
gaiter in jeer and ,serrow. What one thee' uPPearad no Mere rasp
'thought the other thonght. We were 0 for the daylight in the r oomontshibaloo
David and Jonathan. Buto.lOar pe1 Lint mglfessrs coprerfeetirtuaT oorfdainacirTri jdoeoli:11;
sonal lntoreso parted, ,
friendship broka tieliel' te bo renew- 1 descent bulb was glowing. It eva;
all up here, and misunderstconlings
ed ou earth. But we have madt1 It 1 20XuatfinnegcilliShea.l,meubut, Ttioeseintla.sliegyli
tubes
are gone, and we are in tbe same I were extinguished, the place was in
beaven, on neighboring thrones, in, i darkness.
neighboring castles on the banks of
the sante river." '
Seeding Gran.
"Where did you get that mark?" In the discussion as to seeding
says another spirit to listening splr- grass with wheat or rye the point
it, and the answer comes: "That is is made that rye usually goes on
a reminder of a great bereavement, poorer soil, says The Rural Ne.,w
of a desolated household of a deep
grave, of all the heartstrings at ono
stroke snapped altogether. But you
see it, is no longer a laceration, for
the tvound has been healed, and my
once bereft spirit is now in comma -
Men are not rtsliamed of scars got
'M battle for their country. No Allier- 8
ican is embarrassed when you ask 5
him, "Where did. you get that gash "
across your forehead?" and he van t
answer, "That was from a saber cut
let San Juan." When you oak some
German, "Where did you lose your I
right arm?" he is not ashamed to
nay, "I lost it at Sedan," When you P
ask an Italian, "Where did you lose s,
your eye?" he is not anw
noyed hen 1
e can answer, "1 suffered that xn
the /asi battle under our glorious Q
General (laribaldi." But I remind u
you of the fact that there are scars 111
not got, in war which are just as in
We austrious, e had. in this country
years ago an eminent advocate who
'was called into the presidential cabi-
atet as attorney general. In addlife
he was in 0, Philadelphia court room.
,eneeteed in an important trial. The
.attornt y on the opposite side of the
cage got irritated and angry and in
-m)et rutal matinee referred to the
distineunhed Litt orney's disfigured
:face, a face more deeply scarred than
any fate I ever saw. The leg,a1 hero
of evetom I am sPeahing in his dos-
ing argument said: "Gentlemen of the
jury, when I was a little child I was
;playing with Sny sister in. the nurs-
ery, and her .olothes caught fire, and
1 ran to her to put out the fire. I
'siteceeded, but 1 nierself took fire, and
before it was extinguished my face
waq awfully Imxned and as black as
the' heart of' the scoundrelly' coem.sel
who on the other side Of the casabas
•.referred to :any misfortune." The
li-enlinent attorney of Whom I speak
carried all his life the honora,ble sear
•of his sister s rescue. Albert Bar- ‘vi
_1416.-11,10.5.t distingaished, of all ha
• commentat ors, unless it be tMtetthetv be
Henry, for years at 4 ,o'cloce in. the th
ortfoi her avengeinent the live
thunderbolt of an incensed God.
When we see a, veteran in any land
who has lost limb. in. battle, our
synapathies are stirred. Thit oh, how
niany • i canestic realm '
lo -4 their life and yet are denied a li
pillow of dust on which to slumber! i
Bet' er enlerge your roll of martyrs. t
Bet or ad e t a new mode of count-
ing .n :carill-ations. A broken
hOne is not half es bad as a broken w
heart.
There are many who can, in the 1,
same sense that Paul uttered it, say, f
"I bear in my body the marks of the 1
Lord Jesus" -that is, for the sake R.
of Christ and his cause they carry o
scars which keep their indenture c
through all time and all eternity. Do e
you think that Paul was accurate xi
*hen he said that? If you have t
studied his career, you have no doubt c
of it. in his youth he learned how p
to fashion the. hair of the Cilician t
goat into canvas, a quiet trade, and S
then went to college, the prasident cI a
nth was Garnalml, an institution
licit. scholars say could not have
en very thorough because of 'what .
ey call Pani's imperfect command
Greek syntax. But his history
came exciting. on the road to Da-
esces, where he was unhorsed and
ndecl. His couversion was a con-
sion.• Whether that fall from the
rse "nay have left mark upon
na know not, but the mob soon
oa after him and flogg'ed-and.im-
soiled:and maltreated hina.until he .
cl scars more than enough to as-
e tie truthfulness of his '.utter -
cc, ."I bear in my body the marks
the Lord Jeptis."
TEStne'S NEW LIGHT,
WORLD -FAMED.
That (=rest Astronomienl Irisatution, the
GreenWieli Observatory -The Vre-
seut Astronomer Royal.
In 0, review of the book just pub-
lished by Z. W. Maunder, on the his-
tory and work of tho Royal Observ-
aeory at Ureenwicla Nature gives an
historical sketch of this famous in-
stitutien, of which the following is
a portion;
The predecessors of the present Aa-
trouonier Royal number seven—
Flarnsteed, Halley, Bradley, Bliss,
heaskelyne, Pond, Airy. Of these
e' Bliss filled the position for only two
Years; but the others lived long and
worked hard at their posts. Flaw -
steed, Maskelene and Airy for nearly
half century ea,ch; Halley, Brad-
ley and Pond for nearly a quarter of
a century.
The names of the Astronomere Roy-
al are all associated with one or
two notable events, though not al-
ways special achievements of their
own. The naine of PlareSteed calls
up at once the foundation of the
Observatory, Nithich was in great
measure due to hint, and, unfortun-
ately, oleo the quarrel with. New-
ton: that of Halley the publication
of the Principle. (Newton's great
work), and the first prediction of
the return of a comet; that of Brad-
ley, the discovery of the aberration
of light and of nuta.tion. as nen as
his fine catelogote of star fe that of
eilaskelyne. the invention of Maar
distances and the chronometer, and
the establishment of the National
Altnalltte, AirS deserves to be re-
am:nil:igen as the Man who flrst sug-
gestecl how to conmeneate the com-
pass in iron ships, thougla like Flame
sterd, he was unfortunate enough to
leave 'matter reputation front his at -
tithe° toward the fliseoVery Of Neil -
tune. The tteerege length of the
lives of theee astronomers was near-
er years than three -score
eears and ten.
air. Christie, the present Astrono-
mer Royal, has been in eharge of the
Observatory for 19 years, and in
this time has coutributed to the
buildings and egoipment about „nes
mei as his seven predecessors to-
r. There is a now transit tire
the 13 -inch refractor has been
ased and multiplied into a 28-
visit:11 refractor. a, 2h -inch phoe
graphic refritetor and a 30-ineh re-
flector: and there is, nesidee. the 1
inch astrophe sisal equatorial.
large and eommodions building has
been ereeteS. with% more than
doubles the space a.vailable for com-
puting, measuring photographs. etc.
In this noble extension of the Ob-
eervatory the Astronomer Royal has
Leen generously helped by others, ee-
peeially by Sir Henry 'Thompson, who
gave two of the large telescopes.
orker. Few farmers think of man-
uring as heavily for rye as they
would for wheat. Thus it happens
that the grass seed put in with rye
does not have an equal chance ee'llth
t int on wheat ground, Farmers
lonsbip with the one from whom for' have come to regard rne as a "fins -
awhile was separated." "Where tier," capable of making a, fait -crop
did you, get that long, deep scar?"
says another immortal to listening
immortal, and the ansvier comeS:
'Tbat was the awful fatigue of a, good preparation and soil we think
fetime struggle in attempt- rye would prove a geod nurse CrOP,
ng amid adverse circumstances r. but grass does not. need a nurse. In
• achieve a livelihoosd. most, eases we prefer to sow it
For 30 years I was tired -oh, oal
where wheat would fail. That is
true, but grass is .not .even a baby
hustler when in the cradle. With
trod! But you see it is a healed
ound, for have found rest at latr h er.
or body and soul, tho complete rest, A weird spectacle was wituessed in
Ito everlasting rest, that remaineth Warwickshire this morning, says
or the people of God." Some one The 'Westminster Gazette, of Novenn
n heaven will say to Martyr John ber I. Before sunrise a group of per-
ogers, "Where did you get that scar sons from • all quarters gathered
n ydur foot?" and the answer will around the ancient mound on
ome, "Oh, tha,t was a burn. I suffer-. Knightlow Hill, near Dunehurch, arid
d when • the flames Of martyrdom ePoSited wroth silver the hollow
ere kindled beneath me!" "Igna- of a cross. The money is payable to
ius,what is that mark on your tho Duke of Buccleuch for the privi-
heek?" "Oh, that was made by the lege of using certain roads. The sums
aw of the lionhto which I was eontributed by liable parishes vai-
hrown by the order of Trajan!" front a penny to over.two 'shillings.
(Mae one Win say to pa.ul, "Gnea,t The penalty of non-payment is
postle that must have been a d. twenty shillinge or forfeiture. of a;
cut once,' the mark efillich I see . on white with a. red nose and ears.
your neck." And peril. says, ''That .
was macle•by the sword which struck Neeiled. 11 or Nine Lives. •
me at nayotseheacIneent on the, road At Sheboygan, Wis., the other 'day,
to Ostia." a Maltese cat took a long ride in -
Now what is .the praetieal use of side the rim of a flywheel. The ani -
this subject? It is the cultivation. mai jumped into the wheel at the
of Christian heroics. The most Of my/no:ton Refrigerating Conipany's
us want to say things and do things plo.nt,ii'and remained there 21A ;lout's,
for God when therp is no danger of relates the New 1. Uric 'fribunq . As
getting hurt. We are all ready for the wheel is about .88 feet in eir-
easy work, for compenSa.ting work, canuference, and makes" 87 radoju
but we all greatly need &ore ous anent°, the cat traveled a
courage to brave the world and distance of a b t 93 mile:s. When
brave satanic • assault • when there is the prig -tiles 'Were .S Lopped pussy Was
something aggressive and bold. and alive and well, excePt for a little
dangerous to be undertaken ler Gdd lameness.
and righteotisness.' And if We hap -
;morning inigett hane been seen going of
;from his house in Phila.delphia. to be
his study in the church arid in, those In
.-early hours and before breakfast to
give all those Wonderful conunentar- .srui
;les, a theological library in them:- he
.selee s. Ile said that as he Was 1)es- hi
• 'tor he felt bound to give all the rest 1.0
---gfeeEech.day to work connadted with nri
• hi5..PaStorate. But at what a ruin-
,ous draft -upon his eyesight he cid her
Tthat early morning work, first ,by ee
,candVelight and then by gaslight! of
When he got through those wonderful
1,1 of Paul's suffering was for
test's' sake, I -la had intellectual
voluines of Scriptural exposition
ya.,3:,ne$ was a. blind man. Scars Ch
xious scars, on his extinguished P°N
,
1.it! him
why de We go so Inc for il- w1,1
ion, when 1 could take right 7'.1
f the memories of some whom
.dress instances just as appropriZ ---
)' To rear aright for 'God and
on a large family of children in am
that country home was a mighty 'Un- •pen
perr to get +bit what an ado we make
vers whic",11:coulti hate achieved for al)
all worldly succesees. You see st
bit he could do in a court r 0 OM.
en with exteniporanedus speech, he Oh
de the judicial bench. trenab1e4
siton Mars hill he confounded the an
tenian critics; when he preached rig
id tlie. excitement' *of a tumbling an
itclitiary; when in a storm at sea d°
took Command of the ship, the
y , one on bocircool headed. With Wr
inspired logic, and hip courage 13,i1
utterance, and his power of" illus- 1:4
ion, and his capacity to more ax
iences, and his spirit of defiance, th:e
re was no height of worldly pow- cl.1
he might not; have gained. God fgr
er 'before and never since 'Made .de
ther human being like him. But CiP
h all his capacity and opportuni- Pre
cf achieving- worldly renown he het
ns his back on home and becomes era'
Set:eels in Japan. •
out. it! We all need more, of the Japan at pre'sent has i30,000
tiff that martyrs are „made out of. schools 'of all sorts, mainta.ined
We
want more sanctified. grit, niore an annual outlay of about $8, at
0 00, -
ris ti an pluck, more Jioly reckless- 000. The number or graduates is,
ss as to what the world may say 100.000: the ' rifimber , of pupils 01.
ck, do in any. crisis of our life.. 13e Loth sexes, about 5,00.0,000, About
it and do right, and all- earth two-thirds of the total. poPulLtiOn of
d hell combined cannot put you school age are recciVing tuition after
wn. , . ' the inodel the ,school system . of
The same • little missionary who the ',United States, „says Popular
. • ..
cite my text., also uttered that Science.•
,
ed up magnificence to'be found in
ose ,- words which- ring like battle
es on split -ting helmets: "In. ,a).1
se things we are: more ;thc-to con-
erors through hint that loved us,
I an Persuaded that neither
ath, nor life, 1101 angels, nor prin-
alities, nor powers, not:" things
sent, nor things to come, nor
ght, nor depth, nor any other
a,ture, shall be able to separate us
m the love' of God, which fs in
ChriSt JeSaS Our Loidea
der talc ing. Fax aWay from the be
'lege doctor, the garret must coatain onl
the herbs for the cure of all kinds his
of disordcre. Through all infauetile
•comple:in Ls the 'children of 'that, fain- tra
ily went. They missed nothing in ,a,116
• the :Way of childish disorders. Busy,
all (LI y was , at .mo titer , ine
. very er_
,forne W
of houseork, and m
20 ties a .1,1ey,
night .called up by the'.children, all „
• down at the same time with the 1111
same contagion. Her hair is white 'Y
'a lOrig while before it is time for
..snow, Her shoulders, are beet long 01
before the appropriate tinic for ca`
('Xi 10, on bounteous tables and "fro
'
• OoPieg. Spectacles are ad-
.h1.0,:ted, some for close by and
his hard crust by the roadside,
• N, hat.
• Our Lord's two -works , are His
finished and 1.5is Uniij51104 work
, The) nrst He iuyitcs us to acee.pt. (15
His free gift to us. -Tho, °thee- He
,
asks -as to continue ,forIXirn--ifl-tho
world by telling men. that .11is
lln-
itJitid work is theirs for acceptance. t
The two words of. the Lord are •
`'.00me,"' “Go,"----Oome to me fog
personal healing; go for me to the
healing of the world.
itt
Tho liens la "(linter.
Do not let laying hon e eat snow.
A good night feed is parched (lira
fed hot.
A large flock crowded in a. waen,
place will not do well.
A warm feed in the Morning will
put hens in shape for a ,day's work.
Pleety of warm water is as bene-
ficial to laying hens 05 to mileh
Cows.
cola winds and draughts will
cause roup. Keep the house dry and
close.
Keep plenty of cabbages, beets
and ocher vegetables where the
fowls can pick at them at any time.
For frosted comb rub on a mixture
of two parts of glyeerlue and One Part
of turpentine. A Seel,' hours later ap-
ply sweet oil. This treatment will
usually restore the comb in a, few
days, if begun eier/y.—Parnt and
Home.
An Undetermined Onestion,
Experiments made with the differ-
ent biveds of poultry, itt order to de-
termine which breeds of hens produce
the largest number of eggs, resulted
in no selection. One breed would
come first one3., ear and another the
second. The age of t he hens, the
food and the quarters largely influ-
Mee laying. Some breeds "excel itt
smuttier rued -others in winter, but
not half 'a dozen eggs will be the
difference between many breeds for a
whole year's laying. Certain fami-
lies, et -en in selected breeds, will
sometinies give better results • than.
other's, •• while the effect of confine-
ment or free nange may be noticed.
The breeds, •honeever, give much
better results than common fowls,
though it may ' be mentioned that
many so-called fowls are really well
bred as crosses' or grades.
eea at Catztirlt in Sheep.
A reader in ,Penusalvanitt has . Ox-
fords' that are troubled so bad with
running a the nose that it annoys
hini, NOne of the leneelish breeds can
endure our sudden changes of *oath -
ex Nasal catarrh is one of the Ways,
in Which they suffer it, There is no
preVehtion except by protecting them
-Irma our ,clienatie changes throeigh.
housing, .6.nd there is no Cure with-
out the same protective kneasure.' In-
halations of the fumes of tar 'will fe-,
li dee it. • Most shepherds ' \elm keep'
the Inialish breeds ignore it. It is
an afilietion that, does not kill rapid-
ly. EIVOS SO affected may bb, bred
three or fohr Years and then- fatten -
P. kiil1cr, en Ohio Farmer.
,
The Egyptian Government is„,aboot
to establish a post office savings
No picture is hung on the walls ef
the Louvre in Paris, until the artist
has been dead ten years.
Nice, for 1200 years, has been fam-
0115 .far its violet extracts and pe'r-
fumes made from mignon eut e.
The last annual statistics of Mex-
ico show that', the value of the' corn
crop Was $142,000,000, while that
of the -wheat crop :was only $16,- •
The largest and most cumbersome
orm of money is found in Central
Afrita • where the Live
cross -shaped ingot of copper ore over
en inches long. 11 is heavy en -
Rigel to be a formidable weaPoll-
• In 0 th er Lands.
emove watts by putting a tight
libber band aroued them
3.1340,Mea.'
-iwismissommommaiimmimme
hat is
Castoria is for irrifants and Children,. Castoria, is a
baralless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing. Syrups. It containg neitiler
Morplxine nor other Xarcotie substance* It is rleasant.
Its guarantee is thirty years, use by Hillions of
lliothers. Castoria, destroys Worms and. allays Veverish-
ness, Castoria, eures Diarrhoea it4cjeUc Castoria
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and
•flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels otinfants and Children, giving
healthy and, natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's
Panacea --The ZIPXother's Friend.
Qastoria.
dcaoteria is an exceIteet nedMue far
children. Mothers have repeated:y 10.1 me" t
*fits good eireet upon their children." 501
Da. Q. C. 011-600b, Zwren„ifass..
THE FAC -SIMILE
;
1 wn ."
ulnottie
4. Z.,Seeen.eneeea
I tea 11
SIGNATURE OF
APPEARS ON EV
RY WRAP
51
Every leather in-
tended for ter Shotsu'
must pass the most rigid
inspection.
It absolutely must be of ft
Vracje high enough, Om
;hen mule up, alf 4c?"3
worthy of the slate frame
trade mark that the malcZYs put on all "Slater $hoes,"
An expert whose specialty is leather looks after
this Department.
The Slater Shoe Co. use such large quantities of
fine leather that not only can they control their own
tannage, but buy on very close margins.
Money saved in this way is put right into the
shoes themselves, thus giving the wearer advantages 5
he can get in no other make.
,Zvery pair Goodyear welted, the same as hand
made only the muscles of the machines are of iron.
Prices $5.0o or $3.50.
6-2.2.1..W.SUL9-stRiwujuSULR.M.Q.9,i_susuLtuasut
E. J. SP.A.CKMA.N, 1°' X ETER. LOOAL AGENT.
e ..
vt4,1v.3 , a.
N.' TitOUSaild'a Of_..yctenr: and =Maio -aged men. are aurmail4 sitivapt to Inviitritara
4 14'.4.-1,-.7e. throlvAn 13,";,4',::1,..I.- Z1V10412.CHETION, ExcE.SISES„ Anil, aluisor-
••••4 1..7"...riiz.,:i..e.lki. II: ;Fria hateany of the followimr, symptoms constdt no before it is
•e...1 too ,-...47e. Are on nervous. and *weak, despendetit and gitentro„ speaks before the
-47..., eyta: with 'flu% .cl.v.':,,,...,:, tialer tham, weal:: back, kidneys irritable, reepltatioa of the
... ,e," heart, bashful, fireteee and lotses,.setliment in urine, pimples o:t the face, ceneea
iteyes, hollow cheeks. cr.reworit es:pre:mien, roor raentory$ lifeiets, distritatful, lack
energy and strength, tired mornings, restless . ni'f;riats, changeable moods, weak teat
0,..... hoctl,stuated Organ.% premature decay, bone pc.i:lr, hair 100SO, scre throat, etc.?
Oar Now..51etitala Trereemzeut Will cure yr
r
,,.....,,,
,.• ,
T r
t
I 4 , ,,, el,;'''''Y$
'tltzza.H...fee*: c....„.........,
LOOL
Nothing can 110 111015 demoralizing to young aed middle-agedmet: tben elulistilatIS
at night or secret drains through the urine. "rimy an fit a man for hmeiaess, :us •
tied
life or social happiness. Vo matter 'whether caused by evil habits in
natural weaknesseor sexual excessest.our :levy Met b.od. Tro,mtmenitt
tiveiy cure you. curess GUARANTIcSD. NO CUnli, HO /PAle.
140.1t2teP, Uscrl Without WrfIttoa Conr.:-.i,-r4vi,
W. A. Muir, of Lima,.0., says: -"T was one of.
the countless 'viCti al s or early vice at IS years ot
age. The -drains o71 my systern were weakeeieg
iny brain as well as nay seenai andnervous tiee.
tem. Per tots years I tried scores of doctors,
electric belts and patent medicines. Some helpedme, none cured. I. was giving up in clespeir, la
fact, contemplating suicide when a frienxj aka
vised me as a. last resort to give the Me 'at-
ilt& c tra.ncl l'renteireent of Dr. E. et IC. a fele
/is,
trial. Witbout co nfiriente 1 consented anti nt
• e three months I was a cured man. I was c tred
seven years ago--arn merrier.. ..e.e. .•-ere. ;
heartily recommend Dr,. IC, ;Oi, , , 1.1; • •1.4-4,C4
BeforeTreetment fellow men.e
Aiter 7. Ix :,..i av.1,7t
Xeg-We treat and cure Varicacele, Elmissic,. 1-1, xcivous Debility,:gttn.r
Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, tinnatnra.1 Discharges, Self Alm*.e., :11:,:,....,r zl,...:
DiSesa.es, 5A,4111E0alsclu
t iss.v11,
easesccf1‘10;;orst jul,c1 ,,.-'771,Rnerir1.
4(4.1.„N()N714.111. coxszNT. .p1
iv2,,1
,,,.
medicine sent C. 0. D, NO names On boxes or envelepes. tZvcrytii
t,i:::.::
• A SHELBY •••."7"11P"'"
Quest '-sii list and at
cost of tre:tent, anena.
Is 11-45
Ile Koniledy kiReq .
r, 1
.. e
Deeencina, a
a
a
ee a , -e e nye ee
Pea ,
enate
172
41
ri.",476:72:112N1Eir.t=s1.21a6....71.01.cperatai....p0.5.111EdrazcZaLCO.I=MOO52FOORIMLOA
eneenee
g‘Virenforaell.
.sentvarictios oftill colors. The IMO is of tliel?estlnake4hd mod. '
oaaliftach /*el:Eike eon tateS a Fiplendid niixture of the roost frog-
' AR
lug y 2 z 1 'ea Seed at 100.
:Rx„,!Fsl,„Ece,i
,, 1044 polished ttipkol barrel, trigger, guard tclul MP. Riles. It s irotroved Globe
74.,01 ,t4 thiscapp4sztia, iiiesmtoelArtapnaati,,tlow„railhitriotts oncrIc,k, ttih%lssell,oao,t,ssivi4Bththteerrrnl,fl.ioctfo,rrncotatnstlmgohly'tiatieeduRtina eelcili b sent.
Y0112100 172' EXPrests% Teo Sea,Son. for selling doednia short,.10 orda at once, ft:pod p5y ifion 'reroute
GOLD WATCH FREE
and m RXandsoinA ..tize tor every' eolrcct amlu.r, ilusui a
1,11zelo Picture, VIOL a to Concealed. If your 'cyo tub lviclo -
open, and you e71ani1n0 tbe picture closely. perhaps Yon maY
lio able tonna him, Whanyolt lava don° so, hikc a pond" also
math the OhtlineS alas tacorid abetly,thon clip it oat mitre.
turn to us ulthltOOmainet and address written 1017 1)101015.
lu your letter Chatted Stec ono cent stern pa for plAta go An (1 poen-
nit eatannes. Tho hrsc person aendiiig MI IL correct Ithswor iaill
oceivear=eatinitilr Ele,gicaVeti.001a•2L5e152lllt.
ism Case Watch. eee all others triunes:lyelfilandSome
rrizes, Alt'T SUPPLY CO., Rim rerente..
., ,