REV. DR. TALNAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S FARE- WELL SERMON, Dictating a Sermon to His Many Readers as He Embarks for the Holy Land, Bs———— The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, D. D., cn his embarkation at New York for the Hol Land, by the steamer City of Paris, ad- dressed his millions of friends through the Riess, taking for his text Acts xx., 38: “And he accompanied kia unto the ship.” sermon is printed below in full: To the more than twenty-five million peo- ple in many countries to whom my sermons come week by week, in English tongue and by translation, through the kindness of the newspaper press, | address these words, 1 dictate them to a stenographer on the eve of | my departure for the Holy Land, Palestine When you read this sermon I will be md Atlantic. I go to be gone a few weeks on » religious journey. I go because I want for myself and hearers and readers to see Beth- leben, and Nazareth, and Jerusalem, and Calvary, and all the other places connected with my Saviour's life and death and so re-en- force myself for sermons. 1 go because 1 am writing the “Life of Christ,” and can be more accurate and graphic when I have been an eye withess of the sacred Pray for my successful journeying aud safe return. I wish on the eve of departure to pronounce a loving benediction upon all my friends in high places and low, upon congregations to whom my sermons are read in absence of pastors, upon groups gathered out on the prairies, and in mining districts, upon all sick and invalid and aged ones who cannot attend churches, but to whom I have long administered through the printed page. My next sermon will be addressed to you from Rone, Italy, for I feel like Paul when he sald: “Bo, as much as in me ix | am ready to preach the Gospel to you that are at Rome also.” The fact is that Paul was ever mov- ing about on land or sea. He was an old satlor—not from occupation, but from fre- quency of travel, 1 think be could have taken a vessel! across the Mediterranea: well as some of the ship captaing. The ors never scoffed at him for being a Iubber.” If Paul ¢ had been the crew would never have gone Melita, When the vessel polgs Paul was tha only self on board, and and despairing pass voice that . teun: pest good The men who now goto sea with « charts, and modern compass, wa and lighthouse, | thing of ancient naviga RI Wi had a heart People then vi headland, and fi until lo act was watcho hale pla my went scudding g, he whe of the se shove » wrach 0 Hrs one piace ms Io < 3) place. The ship from wh thrown overboard, and was carried prisoner, went out chiefly the idea of taking a cargo. As now, so then vessels were accustomed to carry a flag. In those times it was inscribed with the name of a heathen deity. A vessel bound for Syra cuse had on it the inscription, “Castor and Pollux.” Theships were provided with an. chores. Anchors were of two kinds—thoss that were dropped into the sea, and those that were thrown up on to the rocks to hold the vessel fast. This last kind was what Paul alluded to when he said Which hope have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadiast, and which entereth into that with in That was what call a “hook anchor The and sand bars, shoals and headlands not being mapped out, vessels carried a plumb line. They would drop it and find the water fifty fathoms, and drop it again and find it forty fathoms, and drop it again and find it thirty fathon thus discovering their near approach to the shore In the nmer and autumn the Mediterranean Sea was white with the wings of ships, but at the first wintry blast they hied themselves to nearest harbor: al though now world's commerce prospers in January as well as in June, and in mid winter all over the wide and stormy od wp there float { light, trampling the billows under and showering the sparks of terrible furnace wild wind; and the Christian tippeted and shawled, sits under the f the smoke stack, looking off upon wsphorsscent on which Is written in scrollsof foam and fire: “Thy way, O God, is in the and Thy path in th It i= in tl was which Paul we the vail” the sailors rocks ia spring su pring i the nalacoes for (iow) H WO, Rial on that hildren : Paul m fo whe I sens a grotp of me the beach of the Madit about to leave the eo Fregalt had preached. and they ses im olf. It sn Are 0 many tras man's feet. The solid ground through, and the sea—how many teries It hides in its bosom ! 8 hasty zood-by, a last look rattle, and the sails are and the planks are hauled in, and Paul isgone., Tex pect to sail over = of the same over which Paul sailed, but before going | want to urge you all to embark for heaven The church is the dry dock where souls ars to be fitted out for heaven. In making n ves sel for this voyage, t the timber. The floor timbers ought to be of solid stuff. For the want of it. vessels that looked able to run their Jibbooms into the eve of any tempest, when caught ina storm have been crushed like a wafer, The truths of God's Word are what | mean by floor timbers Away with your lighter materials. Nothing but oaks, hewn in the forest of divine truth, are stanch enough for this craft, You must have love for a helm, to guilds and turn the craft. Neither pride, nor ame bition, nor avarics will do for a rudder. Hn, Wot aan are come down t solemn thing ’ that part wait for a may break dark mys I here Wie Love, not only in the heart, but ashing in ! the eye and tingling in the hand-love mar. ried to work, which many look upon as so homely a bride—love, not likes brooks which foam and rattle yet do nothing, but love like ariver that runs up the steps of mill wheels and works in the harness « be a prow, ar od to cut and override billow, That is i Shristian ] § 3 § i it : : : : Eire i "53 LH His | A few counsels, ! and the ropes | first nesd is sound | sail and other canvas, Faith Is our canvas Hoist it and the winds of heaven will drive youanhead. Bails made out of any other cau- first northeaster, Strong faith never lost a battle. It will crush foes, blast rocks, fuetioh lightnings, thresh mountains. shield to the warrior, a crank to the most ponderous wheel a lever to pry wp pyramids, a drum whose beat gives ond to the step of the heavenly soldiery, and sails to waft harbor of earth to the harbor of heaven, But you are not yet equipped. You must have what seamen call the running rigging This comprises the ship's braces, halliards, clow lines and such like, Without these the | yards could not be braced, the sails lifted nor the canvas in anywise managed. We have prayer for the running rigging. Unless you understand this tackling you are not a spirit unl seaman. By pulling on thess ropes you holst the sails of faith and turn them every whither, The prow of courage wilt not eut the wave, nor the sail of faith spread and flap | its wing, unless you have strong prayer for a | halliard, One more arrangement and vou will be | ready for the sea. You must have a compass ~which is the Bible. Look at it every day, and always sail by it, as its needle points t ward the Star of Bethlehem. Through fog and darkness and storm it works faithfully Search the Scriptures. “Box the compass.” Let me give you two or three rules for the voyage. Allow your appetites and passions only an under deck passage Do not allow them ever to come up on the promenade deck Mortifly vour members which are upon the earth. Never allow your lower nature any thing better than a steerage passage. Lot watchfulness walk the decks as an armed sen tinel, and shoot down with great promptness anything like a mutiny of riotous appetites. Be sure tolook out of the forecastle for These are cold Christians floating about in the church. The frigid zone pro fessors will sink you. Steer clear of lcebergs Keep a log-book during all the voyage--an account of how many furlongs you make a day merchant koops a day book as dger, You ought to know every as well asevery year, how things are oing. When t train stops at Y { " sounding on the wheels, thus safety rail train. Bound, as are, witi than express speed toward a great ef t y we loebergs byt He expross vou hear a hammer testing the we pon Lad tht we not often the aK « mination? { Be sure to Keep your colors up! You know the ships of England, Ruossia, France and Spain by gns they carry. Sometimes 5 a lion, sot imes an eagle, Ome Crows and fo ‘Christian with a figure of a: and n SRMers f Ir mptation the en ometimes times a are $ of ging from starboard a from . tives larboard to Hats : irum as the f the at like a | oF 1 on the wind. The sign stient, and the cro will maks heaven! The workl is not ' The chaffinch is the silliest bird in all the sarth for trying to mal $ on rocking billow { I wisk sie bark for the Holy ¢ it ali t whom | preach by or type would em bark for heaven rout all most need God, and yau need Him now Some of you | leave in ) very rough with you. You hard gle with poverty, or or bereavement. and it e any blessing Is yoomforted the widow wedecensed to life, with His sympathy wipe away your tears A “When David was flocing igh the wil derness, pursued by his son was being prepared to become the singer of Is ras. The pit and the dungeon were the best whools at which Joseph ever graduated The hurricans that « tent and killed Job's children man of Us & write the magnificent posin that tounded the ages he way to ov the wheat out of the straw | to thry There is no way © purify the gold but to burn it. Look at the people who have always had it their own way They are proud, dis contented, useless and unhappy. If you want find cheerful folks, go among thos who have been purified by the fire Aft Rossini had rendered “William Tell” the five hundredth time, 8 company of musicians came unde window in Paris and naded him They put upon his brow a golden crown of lanrel leaves. Bat amidst all the applanse and enthusdasm Rossini turned to a friend and said: “1 would give all this brilliant for a few dave of vouth and love” Contrast melancholy fooling of Hosni, who had evertthing that this world could give him, to the joyful ex- perience of laac Watts, whose misfortunes were innumerable, when he says mi . trouble. Things are going have had a sickness or Light after light has dark that you oan ft. May that Jesus Nain, and rajexd gentle hand of is well rere i= ’ he awed preparad There is ah | to , tule pope MOTO the The hiN of Zion viekls A the and sacred ow Het ov pouch the heg Or walk the golden sironts pts we eniy Bells waters i Then lot omy some ahnand And eve vy tear be dry. We're marching through Immanne!'s ground To fairer worlds on high It is prosperity that kills and trouble that saves While the Israelites were on the march, amidst great vations and hard ships, they behaved well. After a while, they prayed for meat, and the sky darkened with a large flock of quails, and these quails fell in great multitudes all about them; and the is raclites ate and ate, and stuffed themselves | Oh! my friends, it is not | | until they died. | hardship, or trial, or starvation that injures the sol burt abundant supply. It is not the vulture of trouble that -~ lite; it is the qualls! it is the quails! i I emnnot leave you until ones more I con. | fess my faith in the Saviour whom I have i preached. He lamy all in all. I owe more | to the grace of God than most men. With | this ardent tem ment, if 1 had gone over- board I would have gone to the very depths. You know I ean do nothing by halves, O to grace how great a debtor Daily i'm constrained to be | I thivk ail will be well. Do not bs worried abo 1 me, I know that my Redeemer liveth and if any fatality should all me, think I should t. I have boon most vas than faith will be slit to tatters by the | It isnt ships laden with priceless pearls from tho | up the Christian's | | Bim! 1 utter not the word farewell; it fs | too sad, too formal a wid for me to speak | or write, But, ear [losing that I have your { hand tightly clasped in both of mine, I utter | a kind, an affectionate and a cheerful good- by! f Horrible Jugglery. | There would appenr says the Times of | India to be an fine field of wunworked romence in the annals of Indian jug- { glery, One Siddeshur Mitter, writing to the Calcutta paper, gives a thrilling account of a conjurer's feat which he witnessed recently in one of the villages in the Hooghly district, He saw the whole thing himself, he tells us, so there need be no question about the facts On the particular afternoon when he visited the village, the place was oc pied by a company of male and female jugglers, armed with bags and boxes and instruments, terious paraphernalia of the While the musical and all the mys peripatetic looking light of ut up ina box, Siddeshur was Jadugnr and in broad, afternoon, a man wa on, the which was then carefully nailed up and bound with cords Weird spells and in are all familia cantations of the Viet we with, were followed by the breaking open } i of the box, which unqualified was {ound to th Howed was nazement of evervbody, perfectly empty.” All style; but what | I is is much in the so much superior to the ordinary run of a} usu modern Indian jugglery, that we must ive thi Sidde in simple wWoras, When man had re rm m er hie ished man had ht Indra leshur, the man's conti hie ex , and said : mat as the held u which the man ¢ what w prigiht a imbed to tl who sudden] 1 i the boy on we mid the Dou Then there fell the different mem iV and so 1h nan J td i The Russian Royal Family, r Ale i sander the Third devoted to his + from happy it Empress 1% Dot 1 I VO making w lie 4 of his yom brothers Czar and f his brother of most ¢ they dearly lo % Are ten indulge in with one another in " - their ments, and when one of them chanced to the palace som s twisted poker strength in place of a card Nicholas, the former commander " : at all times, tussian Army, has His forms sidered a mther harmless simplet eccentnioly ANKLES Yory varied He used to startle St i { ing about the city, Petersburg by driv vy, with colossal Cochin { China fowls cheerfully cackling and crowing in his carriage The Cazar's uncle, the Grand Duke Michael, is de- clared to be a handsome man of mediocre capacities, while the young cousin of the sovereign, Grand Duke Con- stantine Constantinoviteh, is considered the savant of the family and a literary light. <Argonaz.i, most Benares the Sacred, The fermentation produced in India by putting the new wine of Western ideas into the old bottles of Hindoo tradition, is producing many surprising results, | But the process must hive gone on very rapidly to admit of a devout Hindoo, of | | high caste and position, freely criticising | He stigma- | | tines it as ‘‘one of the worst places on | earth,” and as ‘‘a sink of corruption, | | the sacred city of Benares, both moral and physical.” True enough, no doubt; though fair seeming from the (river, with its temples and bathing | ghauts and palaces, Benares is unques- | thomably an oxceedingly dirty and une i savory town. Nor are the bulk of the inhabitants superior to their surround. ings, if common report may be belived. But in none of these respects has there | been any change; what the holy city now is, it has boon from time whereof the memory of man ranneth not to the con- trary. The only difference is that its abominations have become ;; to nt Ea ihie to the “‘classes,” into contact with Western civilization. | properly spent on the flock now, will return | fall: | stopped laying, while the rest had not begun | to lay Your Pullets Must Lay. Two or three weeks of judicious manage- ment now to assist the pullets in forming their first crop of eggs, so to speak, will make a vast difference in the product of eggs dur- Ing the next four months. A few dollars to you many fold increase In sggs. Mr, E. R. Stuart, of Lancaster, N, H., says: “I had twelve fine Plymouth Rock pullets. The early latched ones commenced laying in the when cold weather came on they I then commenced using Sheridan's Powder, advertised to make hens lay. In ten days one pullet commenced to lay, in fourteen days threes more began, and in just one month from the time I began using the Bheridan's Powder, the twelve were laying.” For 50 cents in stamps, 1. 8, Johnson & 0., 24 Custom House Street, Boston, Mass, will send by mail two 25 cent packs, ve pais for 81: or, for §1.20, a 2){ pound can of Powder postpaid ; six cans for $5, express prepaid. Tes timonials sent free, For 0 cents a copy of the best Poultry Jape sent prepaid. The paper one year and a can of powder for §1.50, Pretty Tall, The highest structure of the world is said to be the National scum recently completed st Turin, Italy. It was originally designed for a synagogue, but it proved ill adapted to that purpose, and was sold to the city. It was then converted into a museum a monument to the memory of Victor Emanuel. Ontop of the lome rises a ly us high the wl he building The the top of this the rround. Did You Head wntlof Tue Yourm's Cou. 1 bls hed weak? This phenomenal cirog. No other | : 2 masonry in | Mu in fs as spire stands 5: i Last ine Yovrrn's CoupAxiox Boston, Oregon, the Paradise of FarSers, Mild, sguable cli oertain and abunda 8 and sto "JACOBS QJ, For Swellings, Bruises, Cuts wd Wounds x * Daily Big AY DretoGiers avn DEALERS THE CHARLES A. YOGELER CO. Battimars, HO i What Scot's Emulsion Has Done! Over 26 Pounds Gain In Ten Weeks, Experience of a Prominent Citizen, Chores ond Qured 53 Burransgon oF Vien Bax Faawcmon, July Tih, 1880 I took a severe cold upon | my chest and lungs and did | not give it proper attention; it developed into bronehitis, | and in the fall of the same | year I was threatened with | consumption. Physieclans or- | dered ine to a more congeni- al elimate, and I came to San Franeisco. Soon after my arrival I commenced taking | Tus Carrronsia Soctrry you a Seott's Emulsion of Cod Liver | Oll with Hypophosphites reg. | ularly three times a day. 'n | ten weeks my avoirdupois | went from 1685 to 180 pouads and over; the cough mean: time ceased. CC. R. BENNETT. SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS. Ely’s Cream Balmer y WiLL ore Car, DRY OF CATARRI, Apply Balm into each nostril, v FLY BROS, 3 Warren 8 N.Y. or «3 Chadwick's Manual Tin. x Sin, 760 pages Hluminated Caver, SENT FRE om applioation enclosing one Be. stamp, by sddresaing ] THEODORE HOLLAND, v. ©, Box 196, Phila, Pa AXLE F R A L E R GRE EST IN THE WORLD ASF 8 EW Get Lie | Aut idy Sold Frerywhers, wient or spasrood bo, stpate, 1ather pots Be a laxative and is entirely barmicoss when nerded, snd perhaje save a valuable horse, bottle, ERA KROKHLER & (0, Bethlehem, Pa. We cheortuily recommend Dr. Koehber's | * Would not be Chose U0 conte Tor yp Address DR, Jwee Lv. Bowhier's A full in “ Favorite Cole | Eogture” vopht aiong with swe om, Jt de | © Favorite Colic Misture the best oodie medicine | have soey seen, ISAAC MOOG, Bove Dealer, Eyvookign, New York, The one thing you'll siezys find in every cow. boy's outfit when he goes on the spring round.up isa" Fish Bracd” Pommel Slicker wy make the only perfect saddle coat, and come either black or yellow, They protect the whole front of the ders body, being made io fit round the outside of the saddie entire, When used as 2 walking coat, the extension pieces veatly overlap each other, making & regular overcost with a double storm. pet ront. When riding, the saddle is dry as a sone, from poomel 10 cantle, and the rider is en. tirely protected is every part of his body These * Slickers,” being of extra width, make fine Lianiets for camp, Beware of worthless imitations, every garment stamped with *' Fish Brand ” Trade Mak, Don't accept any inferior cont when you can have the * Fish Brand Slicker" delivered with. put extra cost. Particulars and illustrated catal gue ree A.J. TOWER, ~ Boston, Mass. For Dairy, Farm & Household ranks Amerions Wonder Mackine awarded kighed medals SEM J f : by the highest dais nid L BI Dw w \ oy pa t Treatise Giving i Bpeedy cure er 1 Jeff ernon, Wisconsin Valuable L dom of an Easy an OC, Herrman HARIT., Only Certain and easy CURE in the World, Dr. w STEPHENS, Lebanos JONES 18 & B THE FREICHT. Wagon meules, ¥ ya «51 his page? and adare Si JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. 3 R READY RELIEF, | THE GREAT CONQUEROR OF PAIN, For Sprains, Bruises, Backache, Pain in’ the Chest ar Hides, Heudache, Tout oruany other externas He Tew upp | thous rubbed on by und, net like | enusing the pain 16 instantly stop. Vor Congestigun, Colds, Bronchitis, | moni, Inflammutions, Hheumatiom, Neus | ralgin, Mumbaga, Sciatien. more : repented npplicntions ure peoessary, | Colte, All Internal Pains, Plarrhen | Mpusms, Suusen, Faloting Spells, Serv | ness, Sleeplessnens are relieved in hy, { wnd quickly cured by taking nwa y 4 te 80 dro in bull a Amber of water, S50¢, mn bottle. RAD WAY’S 1" PILLS, Purely Yegeiable., The Safest nnd Besi Medicine in the world for ihe Cure of all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH OR BOWELS. Tuken according to directions they will restore health nnd renew vitality, Price 25 cts, u Box. Sold by all Druggists, DROPSY TREATED FRE KE. rely Cured with Yegriable Hemedion, cured peinds of caso, Cure Datiegts pre FL Ge sibiirds Lew Lian treatment a z sles A Chants bis, Chi All Druggists. Vosit in v 1 wiage. Da iH. Gens staingue of Sundry Tnlmage ADENTS FV. PP, TREATS Sand 101 Lowy new books, “hots ot $a Barges ty 2.5 k «ales, Fag bcs Ass, Mother, Home & Meuven, $05 best authors E § and Whitey Had tte cured 81 home Curiosities of Bible #2 Uy Mx mt pain, Book of a teulars sent FREE. ! IU pm 5. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. | Atinntsr, Ga, OEoo 4 Whitelinll BL | {OME 2 | Bryant's 825 Pret ness Form STUDY. § wil - keeping Petina A riths eth ghly laugh He College, AN HOUR MEDICAL 52 by MAl 457 Na by our DR. PERK Richmond, made THE Co. PATTERN FREE! In next week's issue of this paper will be print- led an order entitling the holder to a Pattern of { full description. jor, by leaving off basque will result. ' this Stylish Basque FREE, with illustration and It can be made as illustrated, the revers, a perfectly plain The Pattern is worth 26 g cents, and will be given to each purchaser of si next week's issue ~ those given FREE DEMOREST'S FA of this paper, as a sample of every month with MILY MACAZINE, 16 EAST 14th STREET, NEW YORK. CAUTION be ae good, on which dealers make more profit. tt Slate kind, button, or Prompt Geli up what you want price with order BgTeRs OF walind action W. ' name and the price are stam ped hy him before wenrers Renin Take nome ule thers cliatmed $0 return mall BOG enolone W. LL. bot GLA an the bottoms of al lemving his factory high prices sod jufe a 80 Sra ed, Bor be Shoes pd vertined this prot s 13 rier goods, deceived by end receive by size and width a> he 1 Abreu fuotory oF Bartow tow nied Ad Grens A. Le DOT GLAK, Brockton, Mass, 'L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE centEmen. Our claims for this shoe over 33 all other chores advertised are: snrne high dtandard Sid W. L. DOUGLAS $3 Both Ladle’ Shoes are made in wives from | STYLES OF in “The French Opera.” “The Spanish Arch Opera” All made in Hutton in the Latest Styles, “The Medinm Common Sense,” Opera in Front Lace, an 83 Shoe only, SPECIAL. WW. L.DOLGLAN 83 AND tap side and strictly watergeoof, » It contains better material, 11 in more stylish, better Sitting and darable. it gives better general satisfaction. It saves more money for the consumer, Its great spooess is dure to merit, It cannet be duplicated by any factarer, ftinthe best in the world, and has a demand than any o will be paid 30 3 the abwve sister Howing line of other mans inrger “wh Biro The t shows ¥ be of the of excedieon 55.00 GENLINE HANDSEWED SHOE. $4.00 HANDSEWED WELT sHOR, $3.59 POLICE AND FARMERS SHOE, NLH0 EXTRA YALTUE CALY sHOE. S225 MORRKINGMAN'S sHOE. S00 GOO WE LL SHOE, $2.00 and 51.25 BOYS sCHEUL SHOES, I made Is Congress, Patton apd Lace $2 SHOES FOR LADIES. elodi tf wipes, and B DD, Eand BEE widths, tg hb LADIES SHOES, “The Amevican Common Sense,” Alss French GRAIN SHOE Osced) for Gentlemen, with heavy ust out W. LL. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass, ATT WASHING PON MNEY ) Co. WILL GET 00K JOSEPH H. HUNTER, ii ie sok PISO'S C Best Cough Medicine, Cures where all else fails, taste, Children take it without objection. URE FOR Recommended by Physicians, Pleasant and agrecable to the By druggists, CONSUMPTION DR. KOEHLER FAVORITE COLIC MIXTURE for all domestic animals, will cure # out of every 0 cases of colic, whether fini Hately more than 1 or 2 doses nooessary sare of trini in ote than (U0 coses, our guarantee 3s worth something. Celle must be treated preampily, Expend a tow conte and you have a cure on hand, ready "1 atau ———— It dows pot con After 20 if not at your draggist ‘sen without ar long as we have horues, ISAAC NOSES & BRO, NEW TREATMENT As appling at the Holland Mediond and Cancer Institute, Buffalo, X.Y, Sevres pormine of —“A bright home makes a merry heart™ LS AVELS
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