EIN AL TL PEI oe
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON,
BuNpAY, JuLy 2a, 15887,
The Baptism of Jesus,
LESSON TEXT.
Matt. 3: 13:17. Memory verses: 13-17)
LESSON PLAN.
Toric OF THE QUARTER !
King in Zion
GoLopeN Ti
Yet ha 1 ! N
of Zi 7
Jesus
NT FOR
Sple wlid
e King'+« Pu
"ne Herald's (
Father's Endorseme
This
omp
8,16,17
ISON ANALYSIS
3 ETN : PITRDTORE
I WEN Gr i AUIS
rly Defined :
11. Compliance
tL appreci
oped 0
strato
wm to me?” } h
the less; (2) The better
The king
ay +
oo} 10
suffereth him.”
to Je $US:
11
il HE FATHER'S ENDORSEMENT,
{. The Baptism :
in the water (16).
came. ...and was baptized
in the Jordan (Mark 1: 9).
jp WI
Joh
Jesus
oo) is
We were buried , with
baptism (Rom 6: 4),
faving been buried with him in bap-
tism (Col, 2:
{L The Dove:
He saw the Spirit of God descending
as a dove (16).
He saw. ...the Spirit as a dove descend-
ing upon him (Mark 1: 0)
The Holy Ghost descended in a bodily
form, as a dove (Luke 3: 22).
1 have beheld the Spirit descending as
a dove (John 1 : 82).
I have seen, and have borne witness
(John 1: 34),
111. The Volee.
1.o, a voice,....saying, This is my
beloved Son (17).
Behold; a voice out of the cloud (Matt,
1:0)
him through
a4
“fs
x
came out of the heavens
(Mark 1: 11
Son (Luke 3:22)
came therefore i
John 12:28).
1. “The heavens were opened unto
him.” | The opened heay
The inlook from below;
from above.
the heavens;
heavens; (3)
the heavens,
‘He saw the Spirit of God descer
Endo: his
ing his work: (9
is Messiahship.
loved Son,
2) The
\
SPEAR
voice oul
heaven
£118
s1t} 1
OUUIOOK
(2) A view
from
Aview
through
into the
id=
claims;
Demons=
1 sing
pix
}
i
1.1
LLES
SON
BIBLE READING,
SONS FROM CHRIST'S Bb
Man's Obligations:
Ox diend ¢ pre ferable
On Christ's Pre-eminence :
"ull of zeal (Matt.
fle
“Can I do any
ly inquired the }
a cigar store
“Why, yes, i
rather slow reply.
“You make a brand of cigars called
‘Laurids,’ don’t you?”
“Yes sir, we do,"
“And you keep advertising
are bound to preserve the exe
the brand 7"
“Yes, sir."
“Well, I've been smoking the Lurids
as
1
that you
1
i
ellence of
lately I've noticed a change in the taste,
I thought 1'd drop in and see about it.”
““W hy, sir, we are using even better |
tobac:0.”
** And the same fillers ?"’
“Better fillers, sir.”’
“Well, that's probably the mater,
Up to a fortnight ago they had a beau. |
tiful taste of tarred rope, and my wife
Since that time they seem to have a
sort of sheep twine taste, and the smell
is like an old towel on fire. I was go- |
ing to say that if-”’ |
“Our cigars are made entirely of |
choice tobacco, sir.” |
“No rope inside 7"
“No, sir.”
“Oh, well, then 1 guess I'll change
my brand, Tarred rope lays over sheep-
twine any day in the week with me,
and there's my wife's catarrh and the
baby’s whooping cough to be consulted,
Sorry to have troubled you, but all of
us have our tastes, you know,”’
ti A
An On yx Quarry
There Is an onyx quarry at New
Suisin, Cal,, and 100 tons of it were
shipped to New York lately to be made
into mantels, bureau tops, ete,, while
some of it will be worked into jewelry,
AP
TERMS OF CREDIT.
Time Allowed the Various
Countries of the World,
by
The following data regarding the
terms of credit allowed in various coun-
re derived from reports of United
consuls published by the
ernment,
It appears that in Germany the credit
system is very widespread, and that the
|
States (tr OV~
|
|
i
| accounts is generally mueh longer than
lin France and England, Nearly
every commercial
| formity in this respect.
ed at
from the
| the goods delivered 18 requ the
end of three months, dating
| day of shipment.
In France, a four-month
is required 40 be sent
{1} Tes 5
the Invoice,
talv hit little
In Italy, but litt
done and none
rivis
£
Livell,
—
AMERICAN MUMMIES
the Sierra
Fins
servation
es From Madres
SEate of
in a
Fre
he boun
3
of i
rocky caven
nor in
vhich
strong that
1 only with the great~
welrate The fortu-
jscoverers were a party of mi
who, when they attempted
the guarded sepuicher,
wlieved that they were about to find a
of Monte Cristo, fter
the discovery of these venerable remains
Indians of the neighborhood, who
had known of the existence of the cave
for many years, but had been ignorant
: a cement 8o
viel Pp
est (
crowbars
kaxes coule tl
lifficulty per it.
ate d ning
roSpectlors,
into
aocond cave
i
bodies had been found, believed that
they could be nothing else than the re-
mains of some of their ancient deities,
and thinking it their duty to preserve
trouble to the discoverers,
San Francisco,
Two of the mummies are especially
worthy of attention, a mother and her
fernale child, evidently about 4 years of
age, which were found enveloped in one
shroud. The delicate lineaments of
the mother's face are clearly distin-
guishable, while the perfect preserva~
tion of the child cannot but be a mys-
tery to scientists,
One other specimen is too important
to be passed over; the remains of a man
who must have been almost a giant in
1ife. His hair still adheres to his scalp,
while the cartil of the nose and ears
are go nearly perfect that only a close
inspection reveals their imperfections.
The eyebrows are still distinct and well
defined, while between the compressed
lips the cork-like tongue and glistening
teeth are plainly visible, The flesh nn
the
bones if,
but muscles stand
in bold relief, and the features still §
serve the unmistakable characteris
of ancient Azted
is,
the
physiognomy,
gly marked in
In size an
stron
in the collection,
and in general
ndeed,
bodies
Wil
stature
at rictliv o
strictly corres
given by antiquarians
Aztec race,
Yet one more of the specimen
perhaps, be noticed, It is the |
whose silk ’ floy
¢
Of
the prehistoric
may,
ody of
I WoInan,
hair is in a perfect state «
tion
fe
ind her small delice
th tl
Wit
1
aii
wot, fir
a
« 1a11¢ F
neir ong, He
hand
I
h
ne she mu
ave
Ont
nonwe
---
A Tramp But Still Proud
S———
At the Masicale.
ogether
Mr. 1 18 the
culture and
badd )
% nough to
L's
ellectual just
Fave Ovi *
v
»
Mrs. F.
oy, reech ore
she does caki
Wise, He's to read paper on
toplasms, Uireat thing for a musicale,
refreshments if t wasn't
for that.
Mr. F.-—-Soam I,
times in as many different faces now,
{Mr. and Mrs, F, to hostess, )
Mrs, F,
i
{
REMARKABLY MEN.
count of Their Age, Weight or
Learning.
lower part of Coffee County
Mr. Stafford Davis, a
the ex-Pres f the Souths
nfederacy, who i 106 3
He served through Wil
the Mexican
d a pension foi
as never asked for one,
*
ent «
HOW
the o
}
of age
| now li
nd great
il
number of 275.
i
Ww
with the wall in whic
bead of Iron.
ent destruction
am not quite well, I did so want
$
wo
Mr. J.
must
And I,
insist on my
early. We've employed
thus far much,
Miss Screech sings!
Mrs. F.—Oh, beautifully! How do
you manage to get so many delightful
people around you, Mrs, Redfern? It
is always a treat for us to come to your
house, And I have so enjoyed it to-
night, 1f my poor head didn’t hurt so
I should so like to hear Mr, Spouter
read, Will Miss Screech sing again,
yes? O, Mr. Fraud, shall we stay?
Mr. F.—No, no, my dear; not with
your head hurting so. I can’t allow it.
I only wish it were otherwise. But
now we must go. Good-night, Mrs,
Redfern, Such a delightful time,
Mrs, F.—Ob, charming, charming!
Good-night! So surry to go. Good-
night,
too. But 1 really
the evening
How charmingly
80
ss ——— II TITIAN
He who envies me makes my virtue
his viee, and my happiness his torment,
He who builds according lo every
man’s advice, will ive in a very crooks
ad house,
of George street, jus
lon wall, on tl
Tower,
f ¢
L Aon
involves t
qnarter;
used to assemble the press gangs 1
out upon thelr
he purlieus of East
g and Ratcliffe,
A 55% -
Society in Mexico,
oe notorious
8
ed
iting expeditions
y
y
among t
fn
quite the same, with a little more dash
Paris hats
or
imported
sovillana,
a most
entirely, The
mantilla-
i
i
so universally becoming is it to all
French hat. The sevillana is entirely
permissible in the forenoon hours, and
no lady wears a bonnet to church. The
church costume is a black silk or wool.
en dress and sevillana, and if you want
to see some beautiful Spanish types
among the ladies go to the cathedral or
to the Santa Brigida or Profesa church.
es of a morning-—where, among the
hundreds of kneeling worshipers, you
will see faces that an American painter
would give much to transfer to canvas,
The Mexican ladies go to church daily
in the morning hours, for her worship
is not restricted to one day in the week,
and the Mexican church is not a com-
bination of lecture rooms, reception
and church kitchen, Ii is a place
inh which to worship God, and not to
make a display of toilets and to sell
oyster stews,
Sl es ———
ROLLS FOR TWO.
How the ‘atience
of Waiter
Tried Sometimes,
n
had proba
rant in their ',
Waiter— Have
irst Lady-
s Pin
. 10 YO
ri
YY £11
Nan
al made out ¢
will you Lak
rifting
ILI GE
An Arab Horse Trade,
y wishes to sell a horse
to be the first to
Some one comes up and
ils
An
will
name a Mm
says, ‘Sell, thon w gain,”
The vender replies, **DBay, th
gain.”
“Speak thon ficst.”’
“‘No, speak thou,”
““Was he purchased, or reared?"
“ Reared in my tent, like one ol
own children.”
“What hast
Arab wi
never consent
swrice
u wilt
my
thou been offered
for
«1 have been offered 100 douros.™
“Sell him to me at that thou
wilt gain, Tell me then, thou
price
what
“See what 1s written with Allah.”
“Come let us drive away the previ-
ous bidder, and do thou take ten douros
over and above his offer.”
“I accept. Take thy horse, and Al-
lah, grant thou mayst be successful
upon his back as many times as he has
hairs upon it.”
Should the seller be desirous to avoid
all risk of future annoyence on the sub
ject of warranty, he adds, ia the pre-
sence of witnesses:
“The separation between us is from
this moment, Thou dost not know
me, and I have never seen thee.”
We complain that our life Is Shatts
and yet we throw away much of it,
are weary of many of its paris,
It 1s of the bounty of nature that
we live, but of the philosophy that we
live well which is In truth, a greater
benelt than life itself. -