—————" Sg —— ——— More History Rewritten. Leonidas was performing his little exploit at Thermopylae when he was asked how he expected to hold the pass against the Persian army. “It's easy,” he replied, unconcernedly “By just pretending that I am the end hog on a stree: car.” At this Nero had jn for fiddling “That may | glare at the man on the flat below, I never practiced the corne : in the morning.” i: fell. been taxed with cruelty burned with “bu moment Leonidas 18 while Rome ) h e,”" he replied, Merrill's Foot Powder, An absolute eure for all foot troubles, Guaranteed to stop all odor and excessive perspiration. Brings red, burning, smarting, tired and tender foot to a perfectly normal condition. A superior toilet article for indies, This powder does away with the use of dres shields. Druggists, or sent direct in hand- some sprinkle top tin package for Epwix F. 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Son of Man, Wilh Tears in His Eyes and Sorrow in His Heart, is Try. ing fo Save Every One of Us. The sermons of the Chapman are C11y.- Wil NEw York Rev. Dr. J. { | | those of any American pulpit orator. His stvle scems to have made a deep umpres- gion on that portion of the public which likes to read its discourse in the weekly per. For these admirers Dr. Chapman par prepared the following sermon, enl- tled “The Seeking Saviour and a Seeking Sinne~.” It is preached from the texts, “Zaccheus, make haste and come down,’ Luke 19: 5. “The Son of Man is come to and to save that which was lost," 198: 10. ¥ form a part of the two men, each hese two texts . of the meeting ol very dil ferent from ne { cheus, the pub was the tax the bo ople who was rich, poor. Ihe of God and the the other down and from his doubt meet ane from «God nd in wash to of the Son when Hect with all his gide throuzh he reached came the child in her armas, leave them putting kissed f chi little burst into tears, threw his arms about li nurse's neck and refused to be comforted Hector had a father's instinct his hand he removed the helmet fron which the plume was flying, and when the child could see the face of he his wile to his hear fellow loc his father arms, and Hector kissed him gone. So Jesus comes not simply as the Son of God, but as the Son of Man. or, ar it were, with the helmet and the plum laid aside. He was the Babe of Bethle hem, the man of Nazareth, the carpenter laboring at the bench. He was tempted in all points like as we are that no one might shrink back from Him. Then let i not be forgotten that He came to seek. It would be a great thing that He simply came irom the lost to seek them, but tha 18 not Scriptural, and it would be good news if we could say that He came simply to look for the lost, hut that 1s not accord ing to the word of God. He is the seeking Saviour by day and by night. With tears in His eyes and blood upon His brow He seeks the Jost, and as they make their way i finally out toward Bethany where He is to ascend from them all He tells them that they must begin their message of the risen Christ and ti forgiveness at Jerusalem This must have been startling news to His disciples, for His encinies lived at Jerusa lem, but the message of the Saviour was that forgiveness should be proclaimed to them first. This has always been His rit. Then de came to save the lost. here is something shout that word that touches every one. A lost woman, a lost man, a liet child. There is no heart so hard as not to be stirred under such cir cumstances. 1f we could but understand what the word means there would not be 8 dry eye te be found among all my read (ers. Ii one could say it as God felt it the would be chliged to speak the words wit sobs, Without Christ we are lost. With. ‘out holiness, by this I mean the old Saxon { word wholeness, that man is not complete | whatever may be his natural qualifications | until Christ 3s his. We are lost to happi- i ' is no such thing as real en. i ent for the man who has pushed out of his life. There are passing . moments of pleammwe, but abiding peace i not his. We are lost to hea It is not possible to find a text of Neripture ir which there is the ¢ 1tior given, if this text be taken in its proper connection, whieh would indicate that man mav ever nto heaven in any wav than through Chri A mother took her little i eve infirmary in the city of Chic thy doctor had looked at the k to his mother slightest indi enter it into ar Ww hep g of the gO CVes and shook his head, and im answer to her said, “The child would be stone blind in three months.” She drew her lit tle one up against her heart and then fel upon the floor with a shriek. “My God mv baby blind,” and this would be an aw ful calamity, but then the Saviour has said, “It is better to be maimed and half and bind rather than to be lost,” and every ane ig lost without Christ: for al such the Son of Man has come seeking. 11 our ton} looked ap he the er ’ Zaccheus, When the tree He of Zaccheus and sad, “'t Saviour stood full in ome ', tree his his and his doubt, down to the feet of and he four hat Zacche ind so wil What can now tant fauna ace and from curiosity, down from vest y CONE : £4 wilh blue of Vien sudden ¥ I gave a ery al} verse ist have hear suddenly turning about I saw toward me. He had a wonderful He had on a garmen: which came and as He nearer I saw in His hands and feet the print of the nails. Then I kne who He was, and fell at His feet and eried out, ‘Oh, Lord, my husband, my husband!’ d He the st her side i saw that 3s the One ning face ine took oul over the and our hands together. and then He led us back again and we were to- gether.” In the story which she left for her husband she cautioned him to meet her, and to give her no such disappoint- ment, and it is said that he came, but if we are not united in this world we shall not be in the next. Between the saved and the lost there is a great gulf fixed, and no man can pass over it. To-day, however, is the day of mivation, and we may know Christ of we will put “Papa, Why Don’t "Oo Pray?" There is a beautiful little incident re. ated concerning the conversion of General Clinton B. Fisk of blessed memory The night on which the little incident oe- curred the General and his wife, as was their custom, prepared their little son and daughter for going to bed, and as the little girl kneit down to say her usual evenin pr yer at the Generals knee, she aske iod to bless her papa and mamma and brother, and then looking up sweetly in her papa’s face she said. “Papa, why don’t ‘an nd Theee words spoken by his little daugh- ter, who to him was dearer than life itself, so affected the General as to change the whole course of his remaming life, and thus he was led to the Saviour Frayer the Christian's Breath, Having a steadfast purpose to win the prize of the high calling, much may be at tained. Pure air is a first essential to rowth. Without breath there can be no fe.) Prayer 1s the Christian's breath. Without prayer it is impossible to live spiritually. much less grow Prayer, then, is a first means of growth that the Father has given us. COMMERCItL. REVIEW, General Trade Conditions, Dun & Co QUOTATIONS WTO 1GH 12¢: breasts shoulders, 11%e; a hams, 10% 19 of uncauvased, 17 ibs sugar.-cured sugar-cured Californ hams canvased and over, 144¢; refined lard tierces, bris and 30 1b cans, gross, 1150; 11 i tubs, 11%0c; tubs, | second-han half-barrels and new Live Steck. Mostly good to prime steers $3 00a 75; medium $41 oad 25; and feeders $2 50 15 20; cows, Bl H0ad 50; heifers $2 25a y O05 Vexas- fed steers £3 00ab 00, Hogs, Mized and butchers 86 50a7 35; good to choice, heavy $7 00a7 356; sheep and lambs slow to lower; good to choloe whethers $3 50ad 00; Western sheep £2 H0ad 50, East Liberty, Cattle steady; choice £7 75a 00; prime §7 1Da7 20. Hogs, prime heavy $7 156a7 20, mediams §7 20; heavy Yorkers §7 30a7 35. Sheep steady, Best wethers $4 10ad 20 culls and com. mon §1 50a 00; choice lambs $5 76a€ 00 Chicago, Cattle, 10a10e lower, gtockers Sheep, LABOR AND INDUSTRY Over 10,000 white farmers are need ed in Natal, South Africa There are 20,000 unemploved in the Province of Matanzas, Cuba Laborers on the aqueduct at Croton N. Y.. have been granted a 10+hour day Laborers at Holyoke, Mass, avoided a strike by uniting with the Protective Union. The strike at the New Haven (Conn) Iron and Steel Company has been set tled. The company will reinstate al! the strikers. Ogden, Utah, labor unions are, suc sessfully agitating a Friday bhali f SH 77¢ll/ tl ttld) the glides! ar Hegre ie ing & 2 grand new one : s B& gent FE kkret Ty pew ne. | anwhis ele : Leading business college south I eno ra Parr ACS i £ MM mit hades C only business A Cinssics, Letters, tics and History, Journalism, Art, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechn iectrics] Engineering, Architec. 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