ELS
1
DR. TALMAGE'S SERMON. | quite certain that it was ——
| 50 he said to the manufacturer of that |
{ cont of mail: “Put it on now yourself |
and let us try ity” and with shot after |
shot from his own pistol the Emperor |
a price.” RIN- | f that it was just what il
3). ! pretended to be—a good coat of mail,
Your friend takes you through his | Then the man received a large reward. |
valuable house. You examine the | : (od that the same coat of mail
arches, the grass-plots, the struck :
back the weapons of
{ish ponds, the conservatories, the parks | temptation from the heart Christ
of deer, and you say within yourself, ol all now wear: for Je COMES
you say aloud: ‘‘What did all this “1 have been tempted, and 1 |
You see the costly apparel, Or | know what it is to be tempted, Take |
you see a high-mettled span of horses | this robe that defended Me and wear it
harnessed with silver and gold, and you | for yourselves, 1 will see you through |
begin to make an estimate of the value. | 41] trials, and I will see you through all
The
Ransomed.
aro bought with
THIANS 6:2)
ound out
the fresco,
of
i118
CoO
© man who owns a large estate can-
instantly tell you what it
He says: *‘I will estimate
for the house, so much for 1
ure, so much for laying out the
ds. so much for the stock,
so much for the equipage as one might
up, in all making this aggre- | of Antwerp and k
1
t brought (
y
HSI
is further to
some and I will show you some- |
and after a
came to
all , 111
ail | ‘Bu savs Satan, still
HO
he 1 MM?
journey thie
vn and to the
go up into the tower
looking
so muct ' '
} Much {f the Temple,
iO
barn,
1
Wok
off upon Belgium,
fl
15 LO
atan
hear 80
heaven, al
surround
how much i
Some
y one 1
the
face,
N 41
word for Him. 11
until I ean look into His and
heart beats in sympathy for thi
the world ever had,
fe
iis
friend
HOW 1 friendiess,
wart
¥ ver
Verily
LOOM Comes 1
suth,
I}
In and
to
f alls
traveller
ith knife or
Jes
Wits O
the
w,. .}
Wa there that
and pray, and it was
monster of hell
« than anvihing
th
fret TY
COUniYy
between
sentence, but what cares
the law ? “The man
hirist, let him die!’ says the jue
Hunger must have agonized every | ruflians outside the rail
bre of the body and gnawed on aha! that's what we want
gdomach with teeth of death, The | Hand him out here to us,
hought of a morsel of bread or meat Him ! away with Him |"
must have thrilled the body with some- Oh. I bless God that amid
ying like ferocity, Turn out a pack of | injustice that may be inflicted
pen, us in this world we have a
sympathizer, The world cannot lie
about you nor abuse you as much as
Nore
that prowled in thi
an himself, met
Ho
has
i s {
ge,
ery: ‘Alu
iis blood.
Away
the
all the
upon
HUNGRY AS CHRIST
a-hungered, and, If they
trength, with one yell they would
eyour you as a lion a kid, It was in
hat pang of hunger that Jesus was ac
osted, and Satan sald: “Now change
hese stones, which look like bread,
io an actual supply of bread.” Had
he temptation come to you or me |
pder those circumstances, we would | that two-o'clock morning scene,
anve cried: “Bread it shall be!” and | the stroke of the ruffian on the mouth,
ween almost impatient at the time taken | and the howling of the unwashed crowd,
for mastication: bus Christ with one| then He will forget you and me in the
and beat back the hunger, and with | injustices of life.
he other hand beat back the monarch | Some of you want deliverance from
ff durkness,
hirist was tempted. enough of them,
We are told that Napoleon ordered a | domestic troubles;
wat of mail made; but he was not | financial troubles,
«ng
had
in every court-room, in every home, in
every store, and says: * ‘ourage ! by
{ all ny hours of maltreatment, I will
| protect those who are trampled on.”
And
WHEN CHRIST FORGETS
Physical troubles;
Sha) troubles;
“ have been
gathering them up, some perhaps for
five, or six, or seven years, and you
have divided them into two classes:
Those you can talk about and those
vou cannot talk about; and as those |
pressing which you cannpt mention,
you get condolence for the things you
can speak of, while you get no condol- |
ence for the things that you cannot, In |
your school days you learned how to |
bound the States and could tell what
rivers and lakes and mountains ran |
through them, vou were asked to- |
day to bound your worldly estate you |
would say it is bounded on the north |
by trouble, and on the west by yuble, |
and lakes of woe, |
ntains of disaster run through
W hat are you going to do with
BLES 7
I
. of tear 4
and mou
it
©]
YOUR TROL
Why and
mind absorbed in some trag- |
“Oh,” you ‘everything I
have seen on the | lage 18
ragedy of my
why do you
and closets and
ntoes of your de-
them out of
their pictures from
do you not go 1o the theatre
say, '
wards of the
tame compared with the t
Well, then,
i
BARE.
Owl
he frame a harvest
and put, i
wound
nd
sOeIns
$hiat
Lila
that sorrow, a
And so it
yrist hears the
h
ed tog
Wel
and his sor
Hell leviate it.
to me that Jesus (
of our sorrow,
the
Oan
}
i
th or
he groan of our
HTosAn § ir wretel in
comes to the diet. He comes
to the
the battlefield,
he arm of His everl love:
that arm and hand are
as le puts thatarm over
leat Him say “] have loved
with an everlastin
over sin and sorrow
we lie
Rn
15 1 can
thee ag love.”
”»
{ of a sympathizing Jesus !
Further, 1 remark the
LAST GREAT INSTALMENT
paid for our redemption was the demise
of Christ. The world has seen many
dark days, About fifteen summers ago
there was a very dark day when the sun
| was eclipsed, The fowl at noonday
went to their pereh, and we felt a gloom
| as we looked at the astronomical won-
| der. It was a dark day in London when
| the plague was at its height, and the
| dead with uncovered faces were taken in
| oxen carts and dumped in the trenches,
| 1t was a dark day when the earth open-
i ed and Lisbon sank; but the darkest day
since the creation of the world was the
day when the carnage of Cavalry was
enacted. It was about noon when the
etirtain began to be drawn, It was not
| the coming on of a ufght that soothes
| and refreshes: it was vhe swinging of a
great gloom all around the heavens,
God hung it. As when there is a dead
Lone in the house you bow the shutters
| or turn the lattice, #0 God in the after.
noon shut the windows of the world.
As it is appropriate to throw a black |
pall upon the coflin as it passes along,
so it was appropriate that everything |
should be sombre that day as the greal
hearse of earth the |
rolled on, bearing
A man’s last hours
kept sacred, However
hated or caricatured a
hear he is dying si
nre
vou
TIAL,
lence puts its hand on
ordinarily
may have |
vhen you
ing for the man who could stand by
deathbed making faces and scoffing. Ih
CHRIST IN HIS LAST HOUR.
cannot be left alope. What! pursuing |
] a pursuit? You have |
been drinking Fis tears, do you want to
it
him after so long
up cioseiy, |
darkness, |
#0 1
notwithstanding the
their revenge
His countenanc
fopl.
whether
They put
spikes,
3
i
hat
UAL,
contortions of
examinoe 5
out their hands |
and |
i0e Lien oO
Wij Lil
really :
and tou wring them |
thiell
Ww
garmnen
gladness 3
world and ba
l'o«lay we
arching
Christ
ob }
cross of
3 z fe
iS ANY ae
the people sta
i
work will
(sod bend down §
the
F We could iy one sp
ope and faith,
that would be heard
ments of heaven, and ts
Keep jubilee because
between { n
your nature that has beel
has been lifted in the |
joy of the Gospel.
Wwe wWol
open
to
er ——— —
From the Sea Cow.
an oil that is rare because the animal
| yorses a
i
| agreeable odor and flavor from such ex-
posure, its original odor and flavor
| being in themselves pleasant and agree-
| avle. This oil Is taken from the mana-
| toe or sea cow of the South Awerican
rivers. ‘This animal has a layer of
solid fat an inch thick next to its skin,
and from this the oll is extracted by
boiling. The fat in the manatee’s tail
is of a much more delleate character
than the body fat, and from it an oll
that is unequalled by olive oll for the
table is obtained. Manatee oll is in
great demand in South America and
the West Indies as a {ine inbricator, an
illuminant and for cooking purposes, I
have my doubts whether there is any
manates oll in this country besides
these few ounces.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LES
RUNDAY, Marci 6, 1857
Abraham Offering Isaac,
1-14
COMMOR VERRION
1. And it came 10 ufo
pass
tempt Abra ham, st
1 Biahold
2. And he said, ”
whom t}
offering upon
thee of
And Abraham ros
and sade
oung 1
inve the
Hp early in
iif d 5 Bs and to i
en with
wood for
And Abra
jde ye hore
go yonder
4. And Abra
Ba inc
yok Lhe fire |
oth of th
And Isaac spake
My fat
a ————
LESSON ANALYSIS.
1. THE REQUIREMENT
0
1t
you
Exod, 20
tried
(Psa. 66:
4
tation (43 1 : .
cometh upon you 0 prove
you 1 Pet. 4:12).
11. The Beloved Son
Thy son, thine only son, whom thou |
lovest (2). i
In Isaac shall thy seed be called (Gen. |
21; 1). {
Abraham gave all that he had unto |
Isaac (Gen, 25:
This is my beloved son, in whom I am
well pleased (Matt, 3: i7).
This is my beloved son: hear ye him
(Mark 9: 7).
11L Th» Reguired Offering :
Offer him there for a burnt offering
{2
Abraham bound Issae his son, and laid
him on the altar (Gen, 22: 9).
Though he slay me, yet will 1 wait for
him{Job 18 : 15).
Whatsoever he sail
»
oh
h unto you, do it
{John 2 : 5).
He. . .spared not his own son (Rom, 8:
32).
1. “Gol did vrove Abrgham. (1)
Codd ’8 purpose in ving man:
i
}
Conl’s methods roving
of proving | ("2
y
man,
A
Grovinge
proving
.
n Luke 24: 1
A Complete Preparation:
‘ ‘ x 4
Historical Fact
Ii
Wasl
alia
went back to England from
with Sir Francis Drake, carried
them the first Loa
who
Virginia
with
y EVE Seen in that
ana
companiens
country,
Of the colonies now f
United States, the English Nation set.
tied seventeen, the American six, the
Dutch one, the Swedes one, the French
ten, and the Spanish three,
John Milton (1608.74) was the great.
epic poet of modern times, His
greatest poems, ‘Paradise Lost™
—_—T
rai
ng the
two
ten in poverty and blindness,
a
Danger in New Houses,
New houses are liable to be damp
from the evaporation from the plastes
and mortar, which contains a large
A Sp nish proverb
says of new houses: “The lrst year for
your enemies, the second year for you
friends, and the third you may live
there yourselves,» This tells the whole
story. Aguip, cellar air is apt to be
unwholesome; and this is another rea-
son why basement rooms are bad, It
is very unwise to store vegetables in
cellars until they decay.
1 ama king when I rule myself.
When you speak to a person, lool
him in the face.