6 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JANUARY 1900, THE IMPERIAL ORGAN Dr. Talmage Discourses oa the Wonders of the Eye. The Two Great Lights of the Human They Are Throughout the BibleewWine the Soul, Face—~How Honored dows of [Copyright, 1800, by Louis Washi: In this discourse In own way, of the human body coursed lenges us all to the niscience. Text, Psalm formed the eye, shall The imperial tem is the eye. Bible God honors it, trates it or arraigns it. and thirty-four times it in the Bible. Omuij of the Lord are in every vine “as the apple The clouds—"the eyelid ing.” Irreverence mocketh at its fat lofty are their eyes.” calls attention never perhaps d puipit and chal- study of 94:9: upon ir ome organ All up and eX10i8 Five resence place 4 Care her.’ in the mighty. If infinite wis creating the | through the earth try ful sights, but them We ever see 18s not s fnstruments It has been a strange th 30 years some sciel enough eloquence and magnet not go through the country with i trated lectures on canvas to startle and thrill and « Christendom with the marvels human eye. We want from all its tech: | lay that feet s Yyerwhe of th the eye taken icalities, and some one who shall aside all talk about the pterygomaxilia and the ehiasma of the optic nerve and n plain, common parlance which and I and everybody present the subject men who have been tel origin is ar some one st dissecting table room of the platform, and, Creator, what we are! logical facts ry fissures, the sclerotic You can understacd We have lear: ing us what i what we were O! 1 come { and fr university asking irate t If I refer to the pl suggested by the f part of my text fn plainer wa) of the demons atter | { sug man struct the eve, re &i fish and rept Are very s have 1 sects w fore He intr pie of the world He pared it for the eyesight so after the last human in the final demolition are to fall as has been destroved of the i 1 the sun is to eye world, stars cease fta shin blood pg and the moor to turn into gfter the human eye Are no on fited by their shining the chandeliers of Heaven are to be turned out, God, to educate and to bless and to help the human eye, set on the mantel of Heaven two lamps-—a gold lamp and a silver lamp-—the one for the day and the other for the night To show how God honors the eye, look at the two halls bullt for the residence of the even. Beven bones making the wall for each eye, the bones cu. viously wrought t« get! er. Kingly pal noe of ivory is considered rich, but the halls for the reslence of the human eyes are richer by so much as human bone Is more sacred than elephbantine tusk. Bee how God honored the eyes when Ne made a roof for them, so that the sweat of toil should not kmart them and the rain dashing against the fore head might not drip into them; the eye. brows not bending over the eye, but reaching to the right and to the left so that the rain and the sweat should be compelled to drop upon the cheek ln. stead of falling into this divinely pro- tected human eyesight, In other words ore to be pr sever Bee how God honored the eye in the fact presented by anatomists and physi ologists, that there are 800 contrivances jn every eye. For window shutters, the eyelids opening and closing 30 L000 times a day. The eyelashes so constructed that they have their selection as to what shall be admitted, saying to the dust: “Stay out,” and saving to the light: “Come in." For inside curtain, the iris or pupil of the eye, as the light is greater or less, contract. ing or dilating. The the blind in the daytime, the eves of some creatures are blind at night, but human eye so marve lv constructed it can see both by day and by night, Many of the other ereatures of G ein move the eye or but the human eve, has one muscle lift according eve of owl is the lous ly from side to side somarvelously con structed the eve and another nuscle | the eve and another mus 11 it to the right and another muscle to } it to the left and another i through a pull round, muscle i ey to turn it round and an elaborate gearing of six mus- cles as perfect as God could make them ’ Ther rays of is also the ret light and pression along the « ptie na gathering the istine the nerve al thickness of the lamp wick, pass sual the ser on his wal to climb it obscura wl th us so from the t ington we can so at night we he constellati zon. yet S50 dell the lig} at the rate is obliged eve, wall eve is washe the Lice wi was entirely that writ ped him and eye I sald ) “The Ay be dereliction a Ru ght In listen to ith in total d fore me preme his work and arkness between and loss of such a I could not the physician, not if Aesculapius himself had spoken from h ary. could but obey that inward moniter. 1 kpow not what spoke to me from Heavy. en - Who of grace enough to sacrifice our eves at the call duty eyes Chke A sanct not us would have of duty? But, thank God abled to see without Gen. Havelock, the son of the more fa. mous Gen, Havelock, told me this cone cerning his father: In India, while his father and himself, with the army, ware encamped one evening time after a long march, Gen, Havelock ealied up his soldiers and addressed them, say- fog in words as near as I can recollect: “Soldiers, there are two or three hun dred women, children and men at Cawn. pur at the mercy of Nana Sahib snd his butehers. Those poor people may any some have been ene eyes very pood | He g heur be sacrificed, How many of you will go with me for the rescue of those women and children? 1 know you are all worn out, and so am I, but all those who will march with me to save those women and children bold hand.” Then Havelock sa most dark, and my poor, and 1 cannot your hands, but 1 know they are all up ward I" That though almos sxangu service of God and his up your “It is al- eyesight is very raised For he rows ey ished in see to Caw the country, could see across India across the fut 1 eve be thankful, ar and cen let anybody who has turies good one 1 all who have good care 1wo Take every for capaci he wonder eves be tw as thar d thar morning wien on ner of your eve 1 France ut as asl ; oom in tables Yening the tray stables and work upon and sym the morn me, Ing and fore long loving the » a ~y art * mher gown lken veth His beloved alee A legend of St. Frotobert Is t} er was bl it his nd and he was y sorely for the 1 fe sympathy he rfune 1 Lt one kissed her eves nd by miracle she everything But it is that all tian ad un enw not a legend wher the blind ler the kiss « shall glori that will be for gh this world Or were cM of resur rection Oh, what a day who went groping thr morn oper those uration hand of a friend or under perpetual obwe dependent on the with an uncertain staff felt the and for the ag®d of dim sight, about whom It might be that "they which look ndows be darkened” daybreak ’ way, said out of the =» when eternal comes [nn What a beautWul epitaph that was for a tombstone in a Furopean ceme tery: God Katrina » epint 83 years of age and blind. The light wan restored to her May 10, 1540." ‘Here reposes in The Niehest Geld Mine, It is ext'mated that greater quanti ties of gold and silver have been sunk in the sea than are now In elreulation on earth, DOINGS OF CONGRESS WHAT OUR NATIONAL LAW MAK ERS ARE CONSIDERING, Some of the More Important Work of the National the Congress—Bills That Committees Report Favorably Upon—Washington Topics. The report of the Senate ( together with of the minority, has been pre the report of the ity, which is signed by Sen fery, Pettus, ‘I Har row is an exhaustive paper tll the cited gdiscu ed, The conclusion reach | m ordas on Elections ented Lo major: Senate urley precedents are and jority Is In ac and fore mi aan ’ Ihe experts after long and «¢ of Molin« and writing Rion many ated |} of them © wr Nicholag Heckmann and Jose Koch, proprietors of } boxes ( pleces tl and tings In 4 ‘ h J private letter fled M 5 ther AYE Dod ident] the ) who « rented ame ask about them igned “Bar written on ineux as them or « Some of the letters » net” and “Cornish” were blue paper decor intertwined sworn that ated with three silver Mamie Melar Mol in his posses crescents do has rel ineux had sion Various witnesses have Molineux disliked Cornish a quarrel between them In the erbocker Athletie Club shown a reason for hatred of Barnet by Indicating that Barnet had sup planted Molineux in the affections of Miss Blanche Cheseborough, now Mrs Roland B. Molineux One of these witne vant girl, swore Miss and Molineux lived together In West Beventy fifth street, and were there known as Mr and Mra. Cheseborough Another servant testified that when Miss Cheseborough lived on West End avenue Barnet, not Molineux, con stantly visited her wtantly such paper sworn that because of Knick The State has vored ser borough S08. A Of Chess The New York State Benate by a vote of 26 to 17, has decleared “that it f& the sense of the Senate that it Is not expedient nor advisable to at tempt at this sesslon any chMnge in the legislation of rintutes relating to woman suffrase ” ng else adds so much ' in of the drawing ) ‘ as the softly rad) n CORDOVA Can 1ion Made ins wt delicate tints t RTANBARD O11, Co, and sold everywhere PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JUHNSTON, Att Tel t Law Office {(TNEY | LEADING 1 JEPARTY {ENTS ~ . TA. al aa = Cén Wows RY: F al ] Tr An Vivi Here is a List of FIRE INSURANCE (0S Repres ented in th $ ARENCY Mock Compan You rating any of can get upon these Hamburg Bremen, of Hamburg, Ger North German Fire Insurance Co Manchester, of Manchester, Eng American Central, of St. Louis Prussian National, of Germany Palatine, of Manchester, Eng. United States, of New York Concordia, of Wisconsin National, of Allegheny, Traders, of Chicago, Washington, LL SRAITT ITOCOV ER, Crider's Stone Buliding BELLEFONTH 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Traps Manxs Demons Corymanrs Ac Anyone sending a skets h and Aeneript) WAY Auiekly aRARrIAIN ar opinion free whether af fovention 1 probably pat able, Communion Thee prietly crmifidential Handbook on Patents wont Tren L lt [Fy Sonn 4% ai i“ Patents taken Ihren nn ou. Peoelive special notion, without “Scientific Stetson of ah HE weekly, 4h MM, Weakin ton, 1 Hams | RAILROAD SCHED ULES P? NNBYLVANIA RAILROAD BRANCHE In eflect on and after Nore 20 ARD 19 vii TYRONE WESTWARD Bellelonte » am, arrive at Tyrone am, at Altoona, 10 pm; at Pitsburg y m efonte 1 5p m al A Leave 3 arrive at Tyrone ona 2 pm at Pittsburg be fomte fu arrive st at py pm Tyrone [ ittsbur arg at 1) at Fh lade » Leave Be «15pm delphia Leave Bene ive at A3jobe NORTHWARD Leave ei on 9 Bin, Mrive at Haven Lock arrive at Lock amsport to pt 1p m, arrive at at Lock Ha nt : 3 arrive al EFONTE & ENOW ¢ Table In effect hb A GEPFHARY Gener) § HAITLROAD n BARTW, EE EE EERE & mandon, Lewisburg, W and Tyrone, connect with train Nos. 3 and 5 for State Ouliege Ferains from State College connect with Penna Hailroad at Bellefonte for points east and west F.H Toosas sup from Mom wk Haver Trains BT iii AAARBAAARRRRRARANA Ny PATEN Caveats, sod Trade Marks obtained and all Pas. tdi Movenare Fees £8 OMPOSITE UY, 8. PATENY Orrice » ' in sone Lune Lhan how : Wa Rn 1, dra g or phere, with desennp e, If paientabis or pot, (ree wient la secured, Patent," wit 5 and foreign counties emt} & Con Om Orr e t duet A Pamesaly, | How 1s Uae 5 tig Vu iC. A. SNOW&C ddd hATENY Orne, WASHINGTON, 4] RAW PATENTS PATERTABILITY otice in frets ent” Oharges moderate, Ko EEE TEER TR SA bo be
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