El
— r
——————————
REV. DR. TALMAGE.
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun.
day Sermon.
Sublect: “Mavtime Thoughts”
Tex:
Sclomon's Song {v,, 15.
Bome of the finest gardens of olden times
the top of the mountain. Then when the
warm spring weather came the snows melted
«nd poured down the side of the mountain,
the foot, and you see now the allusion of my
dens and streams from Lebanon.
and it is a figure specially suggestive at this
season of the year, when the parks and the
orchards are about to put forth their blossom
and the air is filled with bird voices,
after the ground had been
garden, she took a handful of flower seeds
and scattered these seeds in shape of letters
all acrossthe bed of the garden. Weeks passed
by, and the rains and the sunshine had
snd said, ‘Mother, come quickly to the gar-
den--come now.” The mother followed th
“Look here, mother. See! It is spelled all
aver the ground in flowers, ‘God is Love.'"”
Oh, my friends, if we only had faith
rough we could see Gospel lessons all
sround and about us—lessons in shells on
the beach, lessons in sparkles on the wave,
all over the earth,
there have
treated,
some
ro been beautiful gardens
There wus the garden of Charle-
ordered gardens laid out all through
realm and decided by decree of government
what kind of flowers should be planted in
those gardens. Henry IV. at Montpellier
fecreed that there should be flowers planted
iroughout his realmn and gardens laid out,
and he specially decreed that there should ba
Alpine pyrana and French plants. Shen-
stone, the poet, was more celebrated for his
gardens than for his poetry. His poetry
pas faded from the ages for the most part,
sat his gardens are immortal, To all the
beauty of his piace he added perfection of
art. Palisade and arch and arbor and
fountain and rustic temple had
nost wonderful specimens, and the osk,
and the hazel, and the richest woods of ta
lorest were planted in that garden, He had
renius, and he had industry, and all his gen-
us and all his industry he applied to the
seautification of that garden. He gave tor
t £1500, and he sold it at last for 85.000, or
what was equal to that number of dollars,
it was an expensive garden, Iaid out with
reat elaboration. And yet I haveto tell you
wow of a garden of vaster expanse-—-the Kar.
len spoken of in my text—a fountain of gare
dens with the streams from Lebanon,
Walter Scott had the great ambition of his
life to Build Abbotsford and lay out extensive
gardens round about it. It Lroke his heart
that he could not completes the work as he
fesired it, At his last payment of £100,000,
after laying out these gardens and building
that palace of Abbotsford, at that time his
heart broke, his health falled, and he died
almost an imbecile,
A few years ago, when I walked through
those gardens and I thought at what vast ex
pense they had been laid out—at the expense
of that man's lifo—it seemed I could see in
the crimson flowers the blood of the old
man's broken heart. But I bave to tell you
now of a garden laid out st vaster expense,
Who can calculate that vast expense? Tell
me, ye women who watehed Him hang ; tell
me, ye exacutioners who lifted and let Him
down ; tell me, thou sun that didst hide and
this garden cost. This moming, amid the
aroma and brightness of the springtime, it 1»
of Christ is a garden.
I remark fiest it is a garden becacse cf the
rare plants in it. That would be a strange
garden in which there were no flowers, If
you cannot find them anywhere else, you will
find them along the paths, and you will find
them at the gateway.
If there be no es taste and no ea
postal means, you will find there the holly.
k, and the daffodil, and the dahlia 1
there be no cial taste and no especial
means, you will find the Mexican cactus, and
the bluebell, and the arbutus, and the clus
sary of oleanders,
owers there must be in ev den, and
I have to tell -y a
church are
you will find the violet, inconspicuous, but
sweet as heaven Christian souls with no pre.
tense, but of vast usefulness, comparatively
unknown on auth but to be glorious in
celestial spheres, Violets and violets all the
time. You eannot tell where these Christians
have been save by the brightening face of the
invalid, or the steaming tureen of the stand
near the sick pillow, or the new curtain that
keeps out the glare of te sun from the poor
man's cot. Such characters are per
ter typified by the manunculus whic
& man has thought that life before him was a
path
can cactus, loveliness within, thorns with.
out, men with great of behavior
and manner, but within them the peace of
They are hard men to handle, ugl
touch, very apt to strike back wh
and attraction, while outside so completely
unfortunate. Mexiean cactus all the time,
Said a placid elder to a Christian minister,
temper.” “Ah” said the minister to the
placid elder, “1 control more temper in five
minutes than you do in five years.” These
people, gifted men, who have great exaspers-
tion of manner and seem to be very different
from what they should be, really have in
their souls that which commends them to the
Lord. Mexican cactus all the time, So a
man said to me yearsago ‘Do you think
I ought to become a member of the church?
1 have such a violent temper,
“Yesterday XI was crossing Jersey City
ferry. It was very early in the morning, snd
1 saw a milkman putting a large quantity of
water into his can, and I sald ‘That is
enough, sir,” and he got off the eart and in-
ited me, and I knocked him down, Well,”
said he, “do you think I could ever become
a Christian?” That man had in his soul the
ws of the Lord Jesus, but outside he was
il of thorns, and full of brambles, and full
of exasperations, but he could not hear the
etory of a Baviours m told without hav.
ing the tears roll down his cheek, There was
loveliness within, but roughoess outside,
Mexican cactus all the time,
But I remember in boyhood that we had in
out iathers garden what we ailled the Sant
Battle, a peculiar rose, very very
flery, Suggestive flower, it was called the
Giant of Battle, And so {n the garden of the
ford we find that kind of flower—the Pauls
Martin Luthory , the Wyelifs, the John
of Christ at this time?’ I answer you
another, “Why have
battle, They
the snowdrop
18 very pure—pure ae
the snowdrop, beautiful as the snowdrop
and as cold as the snowdrop. No special
sympathy, That kind of man never loses
| his patience; he never weeps, he never
| lashes with anger: he never utters a rush
| word. Always cold, always precise, nlways
| passive—beautiful snowdrop, but 1 don’t lke
| fm I would rather have one Giant of Bat-
| tie than 5000 snowdrops,
Give me a man who may make some mis.
takes in his ardor for the Lord's service
| rather than that kind of natere which spends
| {ts whole life in doing but one thing. and
| that i8 keeping equilibrium. There are snow-
drops in all the churches—men without any
sympathy, Very good; they are in the
i ayn of the Lord; therafore (I know they
| ought to be there, but always snowdrops.
century plant. Ido not suppose there is a
person in this house who has ever seen more
| than one century plant in full hioom, and
when you see the century plant your emo-
| tions are stirred, You look at it and say,
“This flower has been gathering up its beauty
| for a whole century, and it will not bloom
| again for another hundred years,” Well, I
tury
Ic
ages of eternity, and 19 centuries ago ft pw
forth its glory.
plant. *
Christ, a crimson flower, blood at the root
Jesus, the century plant of eternity. Comes,
south, and winds from the east,
this flower through all Nations,
Tits worth, if all the Nations knew,
fare the whole earth would love Him too,
Thou, the Christ of all the ages, hast gar-
sia cut of the ivory palaces.
* wo further and say the church of Christ
is appropriately compared to a garden be-
cause of its thorough irrigation, here
be
i
water,
desert amid the Rocky mountains
“How is it possible you have 80
flowers, so much rich fruit, in a desert for
miles around?”
seen those gardens, ‘ell, they told me they
hills, and the snows
Nevada and the Rocky mountains and then
and it kept the flelds in great luxurianoce.
And I thought to myself—how like the gar-
den of Christ! All around it the barrenness
of sin and the barrenness of the world, but
our eyes are
eometn our help. There is a river the
streams whereof shall make glad the city of
our God, the fountain of gardens and streams
from Lebanon. Water to slake the thirst,
water to refresh the fainting, water to wash
the unclean, water to toss up in fountains
see the rainbow around the throne,
I wandered in a garden of Brazilian cashew
nut, and I saw the luxuriance of those gare
dens was helped by the abundant supply of
water. I came to it on a day wher strangers
were not admitted, but by a strange coined.
dence, at the moment 1 got in, the king's
chariot passed, and the gardener went up on
the hill and turned on the water, and it came
flashing down the broad stairs of stone until
sunlight and wave in gleesome wrestle tum-
bled at my feet, And so it is with this garden
of Lhirist. Everything oomes from above
pardon from above, peace from above, com-
fort from above, sanctification from above,
Streams from Lebanon, Oh, the consolation
in this thought! Would God that the gardens
ers turned on the fountain of salvation until
the place where we sit and stand might
become Elim with twelve wells of
water and threescore and ten palm trees, But
1 hear His sound at the garden gate, 1 hear
the lifting of the latch of the gate, Who
comes there? It is the Gardener, who passes
in through the garden gate. He comes
through this path of the garden. and He
comes to the aged man, and He says. “OM
man, I come to help thew; I come to
strengthen thee, Down to hoary hairs I will
shelter thee : I will give thee strength at the
time of old age. I will not leave; I will
never forsake thee. Peace, broken hearted
old man ; I will be thy consolation forever.”
And then Christ, the Gardener, comes up
another path of the garden, and He sees a
soul in great trouble, and he says, ‘‘Hush,
troubled spirit ; the sun shall not smite thee
by day, nor the moon by night; the Lord
shall preserve thee from all evil, the Lord
| shall preserve thy soul.” And then the Car.
dener comes up another path of the garden,
and He comes where there are some beautiful
buds, and I say, “Stop, O Gardener ; do not
broak them off.” Bat He breaks them off,
the beautiful bude, and I see a great Sutter
doing, and He saysr'l do not coms to
destroy these flowers. 1 am only gulag to
i plant them in a higher terrace
in the garden arcund My pal
ace. 1 have come into My garden to gather
lilies. I must take back a whole cluster of
rosebuds., Peace, troubled soul ; ali shall be
i well. Suffer the little children to come unto
| Me and forbid them not, for of such is the
| kingdom of heaven.” Oh, glorious Gardener
! of the church! Christ comes to it now, and
He has a right to come. We look
. see of the Gardener as He breaks off the bud,
and we say - ‘Thou art worthy to have them,
| Thy will be done.” The hardest prayer a
bereaved father or mother ever uttered
“Thy will be done.”
But you have noticed that around every
king's garden there is a high wall. Youmas
have stood at the wall of a king's court an
thought, “How I would lke to see that ga -
den” and while you were watching the
equipage swept through it, and you esught
| & glim
for then the gates closed.
1 bless God that this garden of Christ has
may come in,
satisfaction which they can never find’
| all nations laugh while be was living. And
midst of his revelry he caught a glimpse of
| his own face and his own apparel in the
mirror, sald: “That is true
| And so it was with Shenstone about his
#seTINONn.,
| my way to bapjénens ; I am frantic; I hate
| everything; I myself as & mad man
ought to.” Alas, so many in the gardens of
this world are looking for that flowsr they
Substantial comfort will nol grow
in natare’s barren soul
Ali we can boast Lil Ourisl we know
1s vanity snd toll.
How many have tried all the fountains of
this world’s
How many have re
!
i
i
POPULAR SCIENCE NOTES,
————
Bes or tae Pacivic OcEAN,—8cien.
tists say that if the bed of the Pacifie
Ocean could be seen it would disclose to
view several mountains, with truncated
tops scattered over it. These mountaing
would be perfectly bare at their bases
and all around their tops they would be
covered with beautiful vegetation of
coral polypi.
Aut Harpexs 1x A Secoxp.—A sec
ond is the smallest division of time ip
general use, and when we consider that
in one year there are about 31,565%,000 of
these periods it would certainly seem as
if it was small enough for all practical
purposes. But, after all, a good deal
can happen even in the fraction of a
second, A light wave, for instance, passes
through a distance of about 185,00)
miles in this length of time. A current
of electricity has probably an even greater
speed. The our in itself moves in its
orbit at a rate of about 20 miles a second
thus far exceeding the fastest railroad
trains on its surface. A tuning fork of
the French standard vibrates 870 times
per second to produce the note A on the
treble staff. —{ Popular Science News,
Srorace oF Hear.—We commented
some time ago on the use of water for
storing the heat of exhaust steam from
non-condensing engines where the steam
is used for dye-tubs which are operated
intermittently. The use of water fors
similar purpose has recently been sug
gested by Dr. Druit Halpin, and referred
to in a lecture by Prof, Unwin, of Lon
don, for electric-power stations and
other plants where the work is of an ex
tremely varying character, and the pro
sed system possesses novel features
” most electric stations the boiler ca
pacity must be sich as to supply the de
mand for steam waen the maximuu
amount of current is being generated aoc
the time which this lasts bears but @
small proportion to the total time i
which the plant is in operation. The av
erage work for the whole time is far be
low the maximum noted. A single boiler |
might possibly be sufficient to supply the
steam for a large portion of the time
while for the short period referred to it
might require three aud four boilers 4
do the During much of the
time the are either worked
at an extremely low rate of capacity
yr the fires in a portion of the boilers
banked, snd under it
stances the steam is gen
of fuel, which the prop wed
to ercome + suggestion is
to employ only a suffi number
boilers r AV OrRY
of the day, and in connection therewill
a large st i
der a pressure nsiderably higher
that of the steam supplied to the
The i 1
heating the water contained in the
age tank, and the steam
this water would be the steam emp
in the work. When more
gired at the engines than
of the
work.
boilers
4 by pesmi
ATE thes
ov made
ent
senting the
sage tank conte ing water un
gines boilers would De used
generated
sleatn was re
heat supplied by the boil
i J
tan
pressure in the storage
the heat stored Inrge
water would be called upon, and a sufll
cient amount would be re-evaporated t
supply the demand. When the
required a less supply than the Lollers
furnished, the heat would
the storage tank and the pressure would
gradually rise The large body of water |
would by this means store
and restore heat drive
the engines, and the boliers would thus |
pnabled to work at a uniform and |
onomical rate. We do not understand |
that this system has been subjected to » |
practical test. It possesses interesting |
features, and it is hoped that it may be |
put to trial —{ Engineering Record.
in the
engines |
: S
cumuaiste i
iiternately
he required to
Tricks of Memory.
“A man never realizes how mach ol
everything is stored up in the humar
mind until he begins to draw on it for a
continuous period of time,” said Marvin
Temple. *‘‘And these two things come |
back to one when entirely forgotten, and |
one really imagines that now here is |
something new and original until one |
learns better, This is especially true |
with old songs. Airs that at one lime |
filled in moments of loneliness and gloom,
but with 100 other little details have
long since passed out of mind, return
One stops and wonders at the beauty of |
them, and not having heard them be.
fore, according to memory, one takes |
eredit for originality. I did this once
One morning | awoke with something
pretty running through my brain.
framed in my mind a jingle, and I could |
hear it just as plain, but to save me I |
could not give it sound. Finally, after
fretting about an hour and having com.
pleted my toilet, [ sat down before the
fire and began to rock.
“Then all at once the power came, and
I hummed my new air over and over
again with extreme delight. Visiting an
old chum that evening, I brought up the
subject of music. Then I whistled my
new tune and asked him if he did not
think it pretty. ‘llike that tune espe
cially because my sister, who has been
dead some 13 years, sang it for me when
I was still a schoolboy.’ I eyed him
with astonishment. ‘You never heard
that before,” 1 said. ‘Why that’s origi-
nal.’ ‘Original nothing,” came the re.
joinder; ‘I've got the piece in my trunk.’
And, sure enough, after rummaging
through a great stock of useless treasure
he produced a faded piece of sheet mu.
sie—my very tune, and with words to it.
Then I gave myself up to reflection, and
eventually recalled the song as 1 bad
known it years before.”—(St. Louis
Globe- Democrat.
The B lue Book.
There are something like 20,000 clerks
in Washington, and the number increases
every year. The Blue Book, which con.
taine their pames, holds as much type as
a dictionary, and it gives every salary in
the government service. Blue k
is for private circalation, Fach Benator
and each Re tative has two, and
there is one in the hands of each govern.
ment official. Aside from these, there
are only about 2,000 extra ospies printed,
Tie book is one of the costliest volumes
in existence. It costs over $16,000 to
set the type, and it would take a good
typesetter ton years to set it.
Danjel Lambert, the fattest man evo
known, weighed 789 pounds,
-
®
Horned Cattie of the United miaies,
The greatest number of horned enttle i
of all kinde ‘n one State is 7,279,218, |
wand are in Texans, The next Jorg: st |
body of cattle is fonnd in Towns, which |
has 8,000,484, Five Biates have each |
pver 2,000,000 head, Kansas leads |
with 2,685,815; Missouri, 2,666,793; |
Hlinois, 2,681,815; New York, 2,924,- |
914 and Nebraske with 2,081,27]
head. Eight States and one Territory |
have over 1,000,000 head. Pennsyl- |
canis has 1,781,848; Indiens, 1,725,
149; Ohio, 1,618,247; Wisconsin, i
1,686,045; Minner “ta, 1,210,846 ; |
Montana, 1,072,646; Arkansas, 1,000,-
141: California, 1,215,651 and New |
Mexico with 1,267,987. The following
fourteen States and one Territory have |
each less than 1,000,000 and more |
than 500,000 head of cattle: Virginia, |
686,348: North Carolina, 654,710;
Georgia, 899,615; Florids, 594 281 ; |
Alabama, 750,099; Mississippi, 720,- |
689: Tennessee, 530,164; Kentucky, |
767.566: Michigan, 927,204; South |
Dakota, 613,000; Wyoming, 792.7568 ;
Colorado, 893,688; Oregon, BBS, 203 ; |
Washington, 581,217 and Arizonn w ith |
£889,081, The following thirteen States |
HOO,
000 and more than 100,000 head of |
horned cattle: Maine, 819,151; New|
Hampshire, 218,508; Vermont, 399,
578: Mussachusetts , 274,607; Con-|
necticut, 280,991 ; New Jersey, 260,776;
Maryland, 268,850; South Carolins,
850,109; Louisiana, 467,287; West |
Virginia, 467,607; North Dakota, !
Nevada, 270,891; Idaho,
|
with |
Rhode Island
3 in Louisiana,
The gen
of health of eattle is
‘
disternper and ‘holley
Lorn. "American Dairyman.
Wood and Its Durability.
The problem has puzzled many why
two pieces of wood, sawn from th
{ should
a tree,
in different positions, For example, a
rate post will be found to decay much
{aster if the butt end of the tree ny
permost than wonld be the case if the
top were placed in this position Ti
renson is that the moisture of the
Pt ’
the wood much more the
the iree grew than it would if
opposite direction, Microscopie
smination proves that the pe i
the ascent of moist ile thew
vel its Take the femilis
. of a we bucket Many 1
SOC some of 1
appear to be entirely
rapidly
if
yes
ite, Wi
ion t
Genie y
SEA Gael iy
ticed thst ie slaves
saturated,
§
wid
This
Gry
O4I0TS Are Bp pare nuy qu
wriscs fr
dry.
the
in which the
m the
staves are in the position
tres thi
Now Yor
BRING CRUSE J
grew, while saturated ones
rover el I henateh
-
all the principal brands
market, in their reports |
have further demonstrated
are, in every respect, unriv
contain alum, lime or sulp
food unwholesome.
EEE EERE EEE TEER
Perfect Baby Health
oughtto
mean glow-
ing health
throughout
childhood,
and robust
health in the
years to
come. When we see in children
tendencies to weakness, we know
Dey are missing the life of Jood
takes. This loss is overcome by
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos-
phites, a fat-food that builds up
appetite and produces flesh at a
Lavender as a Weed,
A promising industry Lins been wtari-
ed in Bonth Anstralin in a
curious The Central Agriculinral
sotnewnnt
WHY.
Burean of South Australia wae reecntiy
1 ry 1
h had taken
nerves of
. : . y
notified thst sn weed ol vi wonouneed
oLor and sgpressive prowl
J OBECEBION of about three
in the southern porion oi !
he settlers in the neighborhood of 1 ies
pwamp where the plant had established
itself were inclined to look with
tinet disfavon the weed,”
{he Liorses and cattle
and which spread so rapidly. If
presently fonnd, however, tbat the we ed
was no other than the lavender plant,
which though of no use as a fodder,
wig otherwise a most profitable
us two or three tons of green stuff taken
from it will vield when distilled by a
very simple process 8500 we rih of le-
vender oil, In addition it
1600 pounds of lavender water worth
sixtecn canis per pound, after the first
distillation, and Bix
pound after further distillation.
settler who was shrewd enough fo make
inauiries befor:
known crop has
of the Agricnitural
carefully ent
Les, but to plant
dis-
Hyon
wonld not est,
was
ero,
would give
thirey cents
rooting
decided on the advice
dnrean, not only to
vender hb
BOTY
vate what Ia
several
ore
nently snited to the growth, not only
of lavender, but of
plants, and many of the colonists are
to such cultivation J
ee
When Traveling
on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
sels most pleasantly and effectively on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
beadichies and other forms of sickness. For
sale in Weentsani $l bottes by all
druggists.
Fort
rin VOLPRIRIA
tak frown =
makin: « py
persons slog
pure or th'y
nde
are
it
snd debilit
Kleen §
roy
ahr
1f afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. lesa Thomo
son's Eye-water Diroggists sell at Zhe. per bottle
: honrts wither before th sy bi
and const
Cl6 BB OX
Peechnm's Fllis cure indigestion
pation. Beecham 's-40
others 5
Ihe downright fool doesn't 1 OW iL
EEE EERE EEE
Moc oh oP +P a
laced the “Royal” at the
ge rh
-
ov -~
the fact that its qualities
T.1.9
raled.
or
on
Palle
huric acid, and render the
oP
-
~
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pain neglected, may become
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
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LUMBAGO.
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3 1s the best Blood Medicine, bocause
it assists nature to throw off the im-
purities of the blood, and at the skme
ime 10nes up the entire organism.
onlaary tot
This is just
we effect of the various potash, mer-
sry, sarsaparilla mixtures, which Ix
purities in the system, thus prod
tiie up the
iokness and suffering. Therefore, fora
BLOOD MEDICINE
wot do better than take B. 8B. 8
1 have prescribed end used
as 8 tonic, aud for blood
4 have been very successful. | never
i & reenedy which gave such genera) setinfzo-
1 to myself and patients
“1. B. Rivony, NM. D., Mackey, Ind."
Treatise on blond and skin diseases wailed foros,
BWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlant C0
IYSICIan
Praciice
“German
Syrup’
Iam
have u
roars atioopseiteliv
VEars SUO0CHSIMY
a farmer at Edom, Texas. I
sed German Syrup for six
for Sore Throat,
2 ss, Painsin
itting-up of
kinds of
but let
such a
wan Syrup isthe best.
so many sudden
i from cold damp
weather here, but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
Chest and Lungs an 1
Blood. ve tried many
Cough S3 in my time
wan
$3wy ey
y ung
.
to hot,
$3 SHOE NOT Rip. ®
De vou wearthem? When next in neod try 8 pair, they
A )
W. L. Douglas Shoes are ade In al 1h)
Latest Styles.
If you wae! 3 fine DRESS SHOE don’t pay $6 t $8,
try oy $3.50, $4 or $5 Shoe, They will ft equal to cus-
tom made and look and wear at well. If you with to
economize In your footwenr, you Can Gozo by purchasing
W. L Douglas Shoes. My name and price is stamped
on the bottom, look for It whon you bry, # Take no subse
stitute. ®1 send thoes by mall upon receipt of price,
tage fron, when Shoe Dealers cannot supply
w.1. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. dvr
ap wn soni —
TAll
THomes
[Need
for
all home
uses
a carton of
Home Nails
al sizes,
a carton of
Home Tacks
all sizes
l
TAll
TDealers
Poe fo fe fm oe oe Pe fe fo
CLINCH
N required,
RIVETS.
Only & hammer nesded 1» drive
and gyick.y, Joaving the chine
shen ately smosib. ring no hos to made In
“he Heather nor Sarr for the Riveis. They mre
t and durable. Millions now in ee
pis uniform or dasorted. pit 4b In bewes, we i
wi lr assorted sises. Mar" hy ¢
JUDSON tL. THOMSON MFG. CO., |
. WALTHAM, MASS. .
BRUM