1. 1. TALE The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun- day Sermon. Subject: “Migration of Birds.” TEXT* “The story in the heaven knowstl her apponted times, and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow observe the time 0 f their coming: but my peanule know not tha Judgment of the Lord." —Jeremiah viil., 7. When God would set fast a beautiful thought He plants it in a tree. When He would put it afloat He fashions it into a fish. When He would have it glide the air He molds it into a bird. My text speaks of four birds of beautiful instinct—the stork, of such strong affection that it ig allowed familiarly to come, in Holland and Germany. and build its nest over the door. way. the sweet dispositioned turtledove, mingling in color white and black aad brown and ashen and chestnut: the crane with vo.ce like the ciang of a tru mpet; the swallow, swift as a dart, shot out of ths bow of heaven, fallinz, wounting, skimming, sailing—four birds startod by the prophet twenty-five centuries ago, yet flying on through the ages, with rousing truth under glossy wing and in the clutch of stout claw, : suppose it may have been this very season of the year—autumn—and the prophet out of deors, thinking of the impeonitence of the people ot bis day, bears a great cry over- bead. i Now you know it is no easy thing for ons with ordinary delicacy of eyesight to look into the deep blue of the noonday heaven, but the prophet looks up, and there are flocks of storks and turtledoves and cranes and swallows drawn out in long lines for fight southward, As is their habit, the cranes had arranged toemselves into two lines, making ag angie—a wedge splitting the air with wild val old crane, with commanding call, bidiing them onward, wile ths towns: and ths “ities, and the continents slid under thom. be prophet, almost blinded from looking into the deszzling heavens, stoops down and begins to thins how mu or the Dir is are in sagaci a 1 peir safety than men about theirs, and he puts his hand upon ths pen and begins to write, “Che stork in the ieavens knoweth her appointe! times, and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow serve the time of their coming: but my people Know not the juigmaent of the Lord.” If you were in tha field to-day, in the slump of trees at the corner of the fleid you would see a convention of birds, noisy as the American congress the last nignt before ad. journment, or as Eozlisn parliament when some unfortunate member proposes more economy in gqu+en’s hous:nold—a con- tention of binds all mlking at once, moving and passing resolutions on the subject of nigration; some proposiag to go wW0O-mor- FOW, Some moving that they go to-day sore moving that they go to Brazil, some to Florida, some to the tablelands of Mexico but all unanimous in the fact that th *¥ must go soon, for tuey pave marching oriers from the Lord, written on the first white sheet of the frost and in the pictorial of the manging leaves, There is not a belter kingfisher, or a chaffinch, or a fire crested wren, or a plover, or a red legged partridge t exe pects to spend the winter at the south, for the apartments have already been orders | for them mm South America or in Africa, and after thousands of miles of flight they will stop in the ve troc where tasy last January Farewell, brig plumage ! Until spring weather, away! Fly on, great bad of heavenly musicians! Strew the continent with music, and whether from northern fields, or Carolinian swamps, or Brazilian groves men see your wings or bear your voice, nay they bithink them selves of the solemn words of the text, “The stalk in the heaven knowth her appointad timer, aud the turtle and the cranes and the swallow observe the time of their coming; ba: my people know not ths ju lgmeat of the Jord ™ 1 propose, so far as God may help me, this morning, carry out the idea of the text to show that the birus « th have more %1- gacity than men And | Zin by particu- ar:zing and saving that mingle music with their works. The most serious unfer- taking of a biry's life is this anuual travel from the Hudson to the Amazon, from the Thames to Naturalists tell us that they arrive there thin and weary and plu mage ruffl :d, and yet they go singing all way: the ground, the jower ne of music: the sky, themselves, the 10 between, It is a good sign man whistle, It isa ix in hear him hum a rougdeiay, 1 better sign whea you hear bim sing t words of isaac Walls or Charles Wesley. A violin chorded and strung, if somethiag accidentally strike it, makes music, and 1 suppose there is such a thing as haviog our bearts s¢ attuned by divine grace that even the rough collisions of life will mage a beavenly vitration. | do not believe that the power of Lhristian song has yet been fully tried, I believe that it you could roil the “(Ld Huudred” doxology throuzn Wall street it would put an eni to any financial disturbance! | believe that the discords and the sorrows, and the sins of the worll Are fo be swept out by braves born halle luiahs Some ono ashed Haydn, the celebratel musician, why be aways composed such cheeriul music, “Way,” he said, “I cans do otherwise. When I taink of God my foul is so iui of joy that the notes leap and dance from mv pen I wish wa mighs all sxuit melodionsly before ‘the lord, With God for our Father and Christ for our Haviour, and heaven for our home, and angels for future comnanions, and eternity for a lifetime, we should strike all the notes of joy. Going through the wilderness of this world let us remember that we are on the way to the summery c.ime of heaven, and from the migratory populations flying through this autumnal air learn always to keep singing, Children of the Heavenly King, As ye journey sweetly ming Sing your Saviour's worthy praises, Glorious in His works and ways, City the ¥ A + the sent peat ih idee tha Nile, 12 a still ho Ye are traveling home to God, Inthe way your (athers trod; They are happy now, and we Boon their happiness shall see, "he charch of Gol never wili bs a trl nmphant church until it be omes a singing church, I go turther and remark that the birds of the sir are wiser than we in the fast that in their migration they fly very high. Dur ing the summer, when they are in the fields, they often come witain reach of the gun, but when they start for the annual Right southward they take their places midheaven and go straight as an arrow to the mark, The longest rille that was ever brought to shoulder cinnot reach them. Would to God that wa were as wise as ths stork and crane in our flight heavenward! We fiy so low that wa are within easy range of the world, the flesh and the devil, We are brouzht down by temptations that sught not to come witnin a mile of reacaing { as. Ub, for som» of the faith of George Mal. fer, of Entlani, and Alfred Cookman, ones of the church militant, now of the church irinmphant! So poor is the typeof piety in he ecourch of God now taal men actually faricaturs the idea that there is any such thing as a higher life, Moles never did be- eve in eagles. But, my orethren, bocauss we have not reachel these heights ourselves, thall we deride the (act that there are any moh heights? A man was once talking to Bruns, the famons engineer, about tha jength of the railroad from Lon ra to Bristol, The en. gineer said: “It is not very great. We sinll have after a while a steamer runni from Bogland to New York.” Taey laugh alm to scorn, but we haves gone so far now that we have ceassl to isugh at any hing as impossible for human achievemant, Then, I ask, is anything impossible for the Lord? I do not believe that tiod exhausts ull His graces in Paul and Latimer and Ed. ward Payson. 1 believe tnere are higher Joints of Christian attainment to be reached You tell me that Paul went up to the tiptop of the Alps of Caristian attainment, Then [ tell you that the stork and crane have foun t above the Alps plenty of roon tor free flying. We go out and we con tiem agin; but staying all the time in tae old encamp- nent we have the same old battles to figat aver. Why not whip out our temptations, and then forward march, making one raid through the ensmy's country, stopping not uutil we break ranks alter the last vies bo, my brethren, let us hava som» novelty ing on, by making advancement, trading er stawe of Christian character, and routing never thought ol vet, Ihe fact is, if the church of God, if we, as individuals, mde rapid advance. ment in the Caristian lite, thess steraotyped prayerswe have been making for tan or filteen yew s would be as inappropriate to us as tha shoes, and the hats, and tas coats we wora Oh, for a higoer flizht in the Christian life— ns siorg and the crane in their migration teac iin z us ths lesson ! Dear Lord, and rhall we ever live, Atthis poor dying rate Qur love 80 faint, so cold to Thee, Aud Thine to us so great? Again, I remark that the birds of the air are wiser than we, becuse they know when tostart, 1f vou should out now and shout, ‘Stop storks and crane: doa't bs in sn hurry!” they would say: * No, we cannot stop; last night we hewrd the roaring in the woods bidding us away, ani the surill flute of ths nortan winl has souaded toe retreat, We must go. We must go” No they gather themselves into companied and turning not aside from storm or moun tain top or shock ol musketry, over and and sea, straight as aa arrow to tue mar they go. Andif you come out this merning with a sack of corn ani throw it in the fields and try to get them to stop, thay are so far ug they would hardly ses it. ‘They are on thei way south, You could not stop tnem, Oa, that we wer aboat tae time to star: for Gol and heaven! We “Wait until it ixa little later in the s of mercy. Walt until somes o leaves of hope arasall dried up and have scatierad, Wait until next vear awhile we start ani it is tox and we perish In the way when # wrath is kindled but a little, There are, you know, exceptional cased wpers birds have startel too late, and in the morning yon hav: found them dead on the snow, And there ars those bave per. ished hal’ way between the world and Christ. Toey waited until the last sick ness, when the raini was gone, or they wer on the express train zoinz at forty miles an hour, and they came to the bridge and the draw was up” and they went down, How waz to repent and prav wo a fu! To do the work of a litetims Two seconds! to nrepare for ths vast eteraity in RO bos say 3 BN Wise AsOr these gree been After inte God] wno BC and goon is! two l was reading of an entsrtaioment given ina King's ecoart, ani thers wera there with elaborate plecss of muse, After awhile Mozart came an! began to play, and he had a blank piecs of paper be- for: him, and the king familiarly looked over his shoulder and said “What are yon playing? I see no muse befors you" And Mozart put his hand on his much as to say, “{ am improvising was very well for him, | we cannot extempor zs " not get prepared iu this world, we never take part in the orcasstral harmonies of the saved 31, that we wore as the crane and the stork, flying away, flving away from the tempest Some of you have felt the pinching frost of sin. You feel it to-day. You are not bappy. [1 look into your tases, and I know you are not happy. Thers are voices witt vour soul taat wili not be silenced, telli You that you aresinners, ani tat witho the pardon of God you are undone forev What are you going to do, my friends with the accumulated transirssions of this time? Will you stand still anf let the ava. anche tur you Os, that yo would go away int) the warm heart of Gi mercy! The southsa grove, redolent wit muse any Wise as Hie- ble ovr ug ‘a } magnolia and cactus, npesver waits for nortnern flocks as Gol has waited for sayinz: *'f haves lovel thee with an lasting love Com» unto M» al are weary and heavy laden, an i you rest.’ Another frost js bildin: you away--it | the (rot of sorrow, Where do you live no»? *Oh,” you say, “1 have moved.’ Why did you move? You say, [ don’t want as mrze a house now a: formerly.’ Way do you no: want as larg: a house? You say, “My family 14 not a Where have they gone’ “To eternity.” Your mind goss back throuzh that last sickness, and throuzh the aimost SUD natural effort to save life, and throu th those prayers that seemed unavailing, and through that kiss which recived no response becanss the lips wers lifeless, and | hear the bells toliing and hear the pearts breaking —while [speak I bear them breas. A heart! An other heart! Alone, alone, aloae! This world, waich in your girihooa and boyhood was sunshine, is cold now, and oh, weary dove, you fly aronad this world as though you would like tt» stay, whea the wind, and the frost, ani the blackening clou wm would bil you away into the heart ot an all comforting Goi: Oo, I have no ticel again anil again woat a boteh this world makes of it when it tries to comiorta soul in trougle! ri” How you ever large” It says, “Don’t cry! can we help eryiog waen the hwart's trea: ures are scattersd and father is gone, and mother is gone, anil com mnions are gone, and the child is gone, an | everything seems gone? It is no eomfort to tell a man nol to ery, The worki comes us and says, “Ob. it is only the body of your Inval one that you have put in tie grounl!” Bat there is no comfort in that, That boly is precious Shall we never put our hands in that hand again, and shall we never si» that sweet fac: azain! Away wita you: hearties - ness, oh, worldl Batcome, Jessa and tell us that when the ters fall they fall into tiod’s bottle: that the dear bodies of our lov ad ones shall rise radians in the resurrec~ tion, and all tae breakiags dowa hers shall be lifted un there, and “they shill hunger no more, neither thirst ny mors neitase snall the sun light on then, nor any heat, for the Lamb which is in tas midst of th throne shall lead toen to living fountain: of water, and God shail wipe all tears fron their eyes.” You may have noticsd taat when the chaffineh, or the stor:, or the crans starts on its migration it calis all thos ol 18 Kind to come too. The tree tops ate full of cair and whistle and carol ani the loaz roll eall, Tae bird doss not stars of alone. It gather: all of its kind, Oh, toast you migas be as wis in this migration to beivmn, nal tat you might gather all your faasulies and you: friends with youl [ woud that Hanna might take Samus by tne oand, ani A ra. ham might take Isaac, ani Hagar might take Ishmael, Htart for heaven yourself an take your children with you. Come thou aad ail tay house into the ars, Tell your litue ones that there nrs realms of balm anit sweetness fof all those who fly in the right directions, Switter than eagle's stroke put out jor heaven, Like the crane or the stork, stop not night nor day uaul you find the rignt piace for stopping. - To-day the Saviour calls, Ye wanderers come, Oh, yo ovairated souls, By wnger ronm The Spr calls to- lay, isi 0 hus ower, Oh, grieve nim not away, "Li miorey’s bude. One or Grani’s Arabldrrorsos. One was a magnificent jet black stallion, but in riding him the minis- fault, insisted that the dragoman to the Sultan and ask him to senl a better horse, he could and he in the insisted, looking a gift horse But the minister and the dragoman went to the Sul- tan and asked for audience. He by the way, a man of fine sensibili- tke le- is the most important of to Americans in Turkey, “1 felt very much ashamed did at is, gation he men not know what 1 could do until last a thought struck me that the was a let black one and that black was the color of mourning in America. When I entered "the pal- ace the first thing that the secretary asked me was as to how the minister and myself liked the horses, and | repiled that they were the finest horses that we had ever seen, and that our President would feel very proud and would be delighted with the gift. I then went on to praise the horses, and especially the black one, which 1 said was magnificent in every respect, but—here | and the secretary anxiously ‘But what? Is there anything the matter with the horse?’ ‘No,’ sald I, ‘but you know black is the color of mourning in the United States. It means with us and 1 wondered if such a gift might not be considered ominous if sent the Sultan.’ The secretary saw the point at once. Hi the Sultan, and I was thanked for my suggesti and the horse was changed to stopped asked: death juss ¥ Oy spoke to another color and as sound as a lar. "Rider and Driver - —— - ‘A VERY unheaithy remarked Brown, as looked upon brickmakers wading through the ciay “Yes,” remarked klining work.”—Doston who had an OCCup tLicn Hack, Transcript. A MAN untenante last bu to refer to it as leased. — HB. nghamton Leader. Guaranteed to cure HBillous Attacks Small Bile B ans, customed not i ana { onstipation The Inventive Bociety of Paris has ecently awarded Mrs. F. B. Mapp, of Georgia, a gold medal for her is f a bread-raiser vention Good for children as well av adults, Suall Bile Beans A three-cornered hat, ‘the Marquis,’’ among 34 8 the new fasionable headgear the women of Paris who set fashions. — - " - o——— § stion take one Smal! Bile Bean 25e. per bottle Toaid D after eat A prize fight is called a “mii” because the other fellow is reduced to pulp tire themselves almost Any easy place There are men whe to death looking for Fon impure of thin Blood, Weakness, Mala. ria Neuraigi indigestion, and Billousness, take Brown's iron Bitrers—it gives strength, making oid persons feel young asd youn persons stroug: Jessant 0 take. An artesian well in Petaluma, Ca! FLING palin of water every hans Mrs. A. A. Williams Lynn, Mase, FOR THE GOOD OF OTHERS Rev, Mr. Williams Heavtily En- dorses Hood's Sarsapaviila, We arc pleased to present this from Rev. A. A Williams, of the Sillshee Street Christian Church, Lyon, Mass, a layman, who knows whereof he should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit spwaks been signaily benefited, and whose commend tion may serve to extend those benefits ts oly ers by increasing their confidence. My wife Nervous Headache for which she found little help. many things that promised well but performed Little. Last fail a friend gave her a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 seems surprising wha simply one bottle eonld and did do for her, The attacks of headache decreased in number and wore less violent in their intensity, while het general health is improved, Her appetite hn also beast better. From our experience with Hood's Sarsaparillia 1 have no hesitation in endorsing its mer its." A.A WILLIAMS, 8 ‘Hood's Pills are the best family catharile, gen tle and eifective, Try a box, Price fe. ay gon us Tih § Tae oF eter few, on wiih poll, sliver or nicest Na vaporionse. Hy empire! Every howse has “ RS BOS PATENTS Jxlagmge no ho - AMONG THE BROTHERHOODS, What the Various Fraternal Soctelles are Doing. MABGNE, The order of the Eastern Star is an ad vanced order of Masonry ; its membership embraces the wives, daughters, mothers, widows and sisters of Master Masons, and also Master Masons in good standing in their respective lodges. The order was instituted for women, and by them the work is exemplified, and nearly all the of fices are filled by women, Every chapter is under the supervision of n Master Ma- son, and the landmarks of the ritual pro vide that initiation can take place unless he is present, no Orecon has a mem rship of 346,004, At the end of the not be far from that mark, your Maine has now seventeen chapters of Eastern Star, whereas three years ago it had Gradually prejudice disap pears before the light of reason, Michigan the 2,006 applicants this year, none, conferred degrees on Richmond has four Masonic halls, California has over 16 000 members, Over 10.000 Masons were bus year, There 1.900 Knights Tem Ireland. nr Can wd + has 21,000, HM) Caer Upward time at th res wid Fellows Asylum nt nionport nerey ont hit new ( 10. 0600 Kniel of the order Jack Holsak and the Tiger. remarkable produced “Perhaps the most man, physically, the ever was Jack Holsak, a flatboatman 21 known on the Ohio thirty-five or $ years ago,” said Thomas C, Jamison, who was discussing America’s new champion slugger “Jack feet 6 inches without shoes, and weighed 250 pounds, He muscled like a Hercules, and used to boast that he was the strongest animal of his weight in the Ohio Valley, He was a simple-hearted, good-natured fellow, who would not hurt a fly. The told of his feats of physical strength resembled the miraculous per formances of Samson, Like the story of the ‘three black crows,” they probably gained something by repetition, but it is pretty hard to say what is impossible to 250 pounds of perambulating spring steel, “It is said that he once visited a me nagerie in Ciocinnati where a man-eat. ing tiger was on exhibition, and after listening to the descriptions of its strength and ferocity given by the animal country stond 6 WAS stories naked boots and ‘whip the tiger out of its for a gallon whiskey.” As the proposition was made at the top of his stentor like lungs before a tent full of people, the circus manager could not well de. cline, It was wranged that the gladia. tor act should take place after the night wriormance, the women and children wing dismissed. Jack, half drunk and as naked as a Greek god, bounced into the cage and grabbed the royal beast of Bengal by the back of the neck and slapped the side of the head. It emitted an ugly growl, and Jack slammed it up inst the side of the cage with a vio. lence that bent the heavy iron bars, In. stead of proceeding to make a meal of the intruder, the man-eater cowered down in a corner of its eage. Jack grabbed it by the tail, d 1 it around the cage, and then, to the horror of the spectators, threw open the door, pulled it out into the circus ring abd rolled it in the sawdust, Now, a tiger that has been reared in a and fed on cold potatoes and stale meat is a very differ. ent brute from one reared in an Asiatic jungle: still, I hardly think that any of the distinguished pugilists now posing before the public would care to tackle even a circus tiger.” (8t, Louis Globe. Democrat, DAYID C. COOK. The Ploneer Publisher of Sanday School Literature, David C. Cook, of Chiongo, whose name has become a household word through his Bunday-school publications, is but 4% years old. He was born in East Worcester, N.Y.in 1850, a son of Rev. E. 8. Cook, the hands, injnre the iron, and burn off 8 Methodist minister, and from a child The Rising Bun Btove Post is Brilliant, Oder. aa bis, and the © 1, earnest and devoted a, Dutan band The tems amet Pays lor no tis A 0M T.EE BENE, and paints which stata an member of the church and Bunday-school He began in Ward's Bolling Mills Bunday-school, in Chicago, at the age of 17, helping also in one . cook, and two of the ing at different fire of 1871 and marked the beginning of his work on the North Bide, HNeenz the dis tress and pressing need for help, he left his home and rented rooms in one of the poor. est and roughest neighborhoods of the burnt district, where, with three other young men whom he persuaded to jon him, he gave himself to relief and mission work, Here on North avenue, in a German theatre nnd beer hall, was started his “Everyboi1y's Mission,” afterward removed to a building of its own near by. This mission, with at. ' 450, he started, built up and sustained without aid from any esurch or society for five years, untii others were able to occupy the Held, He also organized and superintended on the North Side, North Avenue Mission, Lake View Mission and Lake View Union schools, and, in Kigin, the Lirace Church Nchool, besides several smaller enterprises elsewhere, His first publications were prepared 3 for his own schoals, then, © divide the cost of typesetting, be asked orders trom others, No one could be more surprised thas he at demand thus created, Alterwards his schools afforded a place for first testing new helps and new ideas. It is 10 this love for the work, and close application to it, thst schools are indebiad be has dont for the causs of Bund | Hlerature. teaching sometimes West Bide, until DAVID ©, schools meets the plans, 59 hours, changed I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. T have used German Syrup for six | years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Painsin Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a | medicine—QGerman Syrupisthe best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones. & his endance of 35) to the TrE aeronaut who goes Up out o Bight is very apt mw f . VW come down out of a— . - THE afk IDNEY. FR ax S8LADDER Have You Asthma ¢ ’ K . LIV Ros Cunt, Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn, wil atrial package of schiffn : free 0 any sufferer (rives slant wrest ana cures where Name Lhis paper and send address. Dissolves Gravel, brick dust in urine, pains in urethra, ng after urination, pain in buck and hips, stoppage of water with pressure, ._ » Bright's Disease, Tube casts in urine, scanty urine, Swamp Flos ures urinary troubles and Kidney dioulties, Liver Complaint, ver, foul breath, bilious- besdache, poor digestion, gout. an Cure relief anin's Ast Li i olbers fail Cameos, 1 stone, Life Is shorter in the valleys and lowlands than among the hills and mountains For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Stomac) disorders, use Brown's iron Bitters, The Best Tonic, it rebulid« the system, cleans the BH ood and streng! bens the muscles. A splendid ton. ie for weak and debilitated persons, Forpid or enlarged pens, bi Catarrh = Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, uleeration, dribbling, {requent calls, pass blood mucus or pus. The mother tongue is protably the runge of Mars Cuasrantes Use tents of One Bottle, if not Sen ofited, Drugwiste wi 3 yd you the gator paid At Draggisvis, 50¢. 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