S————— —— /REV. DR. TALMAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN. DAY SERMON, Subject: “Things Which Men and Women May Do.” TEXT: “ The people that do know their Sod shall be strong and do exploits,” Dan. el xi, 52, Antiochus Epiphanes, the old sinner, came down three times with his army to desolate the Israelites, advencing one time with a hundred and two trained elephants, swinging their trunks this way and that, and sixty- two thousand infantry and six thousand cavalry troops, and they were driven back, en, the second time, he advanced with seventy thousand armed men, and had been again defeated, But the third time he laid successful siege until the navy of Rome came in with the flash of their long banks of oars and demanded that the siege be lifted. And Antiochus Epiphanes said he wanted time to consult with his friends about it, and Popilius, one of the Roman embassadors, took a staf? and made a circle on the ground around Antiochus Epiphanes, and compelled him to decide before he came out of that circle; whereupon he lifted the siege. Some of the Hebrews had submitted to the invader, but some of them resisted, ‘valorously, as did Eleazer when ho had swine's flesh foread into his mouth, spit it out, although he knew he must die for it, and did die for it; and others, as my text says, did exploits, An exploit I would define tobe an herole a a brave feat, a great achievement. “Well,” you say, “I admire such things, but there is no chance for me: mine isa sort of humdrum life. If I had an Antiochus Epiphanes to fight, I also could do exploits.” You are right, so far as t wars are concerned. There will probably be no op- portunity to distinguish yourself in battles. he most of the brigadier generals of this country would never J beard of had it not been for the war. Neither will you probably become a great Inventor, Nineteen hundred and ninety- nine out of every two thousand inventions found in the patent office at Washington never yielded their authors enough money to pay for the expenses of securing the tent, So you will probably never be a orseor an Edison or a Humphrey Davy or an Eli Whitney. There is not much probability that you will be the one out of e¢ hundred who achieves extraordinary success in commercial or legal or medical or literary spheres What then? Can you bave no opportunity to do exploits? I'am oing to show that there are three oppor unities open that are grand, thrilling, far reaching, stupendous and overwhelming They are before you now. In one, if not all three of them, you may do exploita. The three greatest things on earth to do are to savea man, or save a woman, or save a child, During the course of his life almost every man gets into an exigency, is caught between two fires, is ground between two millstones, sits on the edge of some preci only is his store wipad out, but his home, his morals and his prospects for two worlds this and the next. And devils make a ban- Guetof fire and fill their cups of gall, and rink deep to the health of the old merchant who swgllowed up the young merchant who ot stuck on spring ds and went down. is one way, and some of you have tried But there is another way. That young merchant who found that he had misealeu- lated in laying in too many goods of one kind, and been flung of the unusual season, is standing behind the counter, feeling very blue and biting his finger nails, or looking over his account books, which read darker and worse every time he looks at them, and thicking how his young wife will have to be put in a plainer house than she ever ex- pectsd to live in, or go to a third rate board- ng house, where they have dough liver and sour bread five mornings out of the seven, An old merchant comes in and says: “Well, Joe, this has been a hard season for young merchants, and this prolonged cool I have been thinking of you a good deal of late, for just after I started in business I once got into the same scrape, Now, if there is anything I can do to help you out I will gladly do it, Better just put those goods out of sight for the present, and next season wo will plan something about them. 1 will help you to some goods that you ean sell for me on commission, and I will go down to one of the wholesale houses and tell them that I know you and will back you up, and if you want a few dollars to ridge over the present | can let you bave them. two friends, God and mywif. Good morn ing™ Lhe old merchant goes away and the tears roll down his cheeks. It is the first time be has cried. Disaster made him mad at everything, and mad at man and mad at God, But this kind..ess melts him, and the tears seem to relieve his brain and his spirits rise from ten below zero to eighty been | in the shade, and he comes out of the crisis, About three years after, this young mer | chant goes into the old merchant's store and | Says: | three years ago. “Well, my oll friend, | was this morning thinking over what you did for m» You helped me out of an awful crisis in my commercial history. | | learned wisdom, prosperity has come, and { the pallor has gone out of my wife's cheeks, | | | to this approaching pice, or in some other way comes near dem- | olition. It may be a financial or a moral or a domestic or a social or a political exi. gency. You sometimes see it in court rooms. A young man has got into bad company and he has offended the law. and be is arraigned. All blushing and confused be is in the presence of judge and jury and lawyers. He can be sent right on in the wrong direction. He is feeling disgraced and be is almost desperate, Let the district attorney overhaul him as though he were an oid offender: let the ablest attorneys at the bar refuses to say a word for him, because he cannot afford a considerable fee; let the judge give no op portunity for presenting the mitigating circumstances, hurry up the case and hustle him up to Auburn or Sing Sing. If he live seventy years, forseventy years he will be & criminal, and ‘each decade of his life will be blacker than its predecessor. In the interregnums of prison life be can get no work, and be is glad to break a window glass or blow up a safe or play the highwayman #0 as to get back within the walls where he can get something to eat and hide himself from the gaze of the world, Why don’t his father come and help him? His father is dead. Why don't his mother come and help him? She is dead, Where are all te ameliorating and salutary in- fluences of society? ey not touch hima. Why did not some one long ago in the case understand that there was an ot Fpriunity for the exploit which would be thmous in heaven a quadrillion of years after the earth has become scattered ashes in the last whirlwind? Why did not the disirict attorney take that young man into his private office and say: “My son, [ see that you are the victim of circumstances This 1s your first crime. You are sorry. | will bring the person you wronged into your presence, and you will apologize and make all the reparation you can, and [ will give you another chance.” Or that young an is presented in the courtroom, and he has no friends present, and the judge says, “Who ls your counsel”™ And be answers, “I have none.” And the judge says, “Who will take this young man's case? Aud there is a dead halt and no one offers, and alter awhile the judge turns to some at- torney, who never bad a good case in all his lite and never will, and whose advocacy would be enough to secure the condenna. tion of innocence itself. And the profes sional incom petent crawls up beside the prisoner, beiplessness to rescue despair, where there ought to be a struggle among : oo | book, {out home and and the roses that were there when courted her in her father's house have bloomed again, and my business is splendid, and I thought 1 ought to let you know that you saved a man In a short time after, the old merchant, who had been a good while shaky in his { imbs and who had Joo speiis, is called to leave the world, and one morning after he had read the twenty-third Psalm about “The Lord is my shephard.” he closes hs eyes on this world, and an angel who bad been for many years appointed to watch the old man's dwelling, cries upward the news that the patriarci’s spirit is about as cending, and the twelve angels who keep the twelve gates of heaven, unite ln crying ow spirit of the old man, “Come in and welcome, for it has been told all over these celestial lands that you saved a man.” There sometimes come exigencies In the life of a woman. Ope morning a few years ago I saw in the newspaper that thére wasa young woman in New York whose pocket containing thirty-seven dollars and thirty-three cents, had been stolen, and she bad been loft without a penny at the begin ning of winter in a strange city, anil no work And although she was a stranger, | did not allow the U o'clock mall to leave the lamppost on our corper without carrviong the thirtyseven dollars anil thirty-three cents, and the case was proved genuine, Now, | have read all Shakespeare's trage dies, and all Victor Hugo's tragedies, and all Alexander Smith's tragedies, but | never read a tragedy more thrilling than that case, and similiar cases by the hun dreds and thousands in all our large cities Young women without money and with. without work in the great macistroms of metropolitan life. When such a caw comes under your observation, bow do you treat it? “Get out of my way We have no room in our establishment for any more hands, [don't believe in women anyway. They are a lazy, idle, worthless set. John, please show this person out of the door.” Or do you compliment her personal ap pearance and say things to her which if any man said to your sister or daughter you would kill him on the spot! That Is one way, and it is tried every day in the large cities, and many of those who advertise for female hands in factories and for governessss in families have prove! them seives unfit to be in any place outdde of bell, But there is another way, and | saw it one day in the Methodist Book Coucern in New York, where a young woman ap plied for work, and the gentleman in tone and manner said in substance “My dauch ter, weomploy women here, but 1 do not know of any vacant place in our depart ment. You had better inquire at such and | such a place, an! I hops you will be success | ful in getting someting to do Here is may name, and teil them I sent you.” The embarrassed and hamiliated woman | seemed to give way to Christian confidence, all the best men of the profession as to who | should have the honor of trying to help that | ’ | might nave been savel for home sad God unfortunate, How much would such an at- torney have received as his fee for such an advocacy? Nothing in dollars, but much every way in a happy consciousness that would make Lis own life brighter, and his own dying pillow sweeter, and his own heaven happier—the consciousaess that he bad saved a man’ No there are commercial exigencies. A yery late spring obliterates the demand for spring overcoats and spring hats and soroag apitieh of all sorts. Hundreds of thousan'is © people say, “it seems we are going to | bave no spring, and we shall go straight out of winter luto warm weather anil we can get along without the usual spring at. tire.” Or there i= no sutumn weather, the beat plunging into thy cold, and the usual clothing which i= a rompromise brtwoen summer and winter Is not require. It makes a diffe.ence in the sale of millions and millions of dollars of goods, ani some | oversanguine young merchant is caught with a vast amount of una able goods that will pever be miable again, except at prices ruinously reduced, The young merchant with a somew at Hmited capital is in a predicament, Waar shall the old merchants do ax they am th oung man lo this awful crisis’ as ts nds and laugh and say: “Gol for hin He might bave known better, When ho as wo have he t way. Ha! before loag., He had store so naar to ours 1 i i pe | what a man is, but what i= a woman’ out with a have won hopeful look that | for her a piace in bread I math She starte think must which to earn her think that cousiderate and Christian gen tleman saved a woman. New York and Brooklyn ground up last year about thirty thousand young women and would like to grind up about as many this year. Out of all that long proosssion of women who march on with no hope for this world or the next, battered and bruised and scoffs at, and flung off the precipice, not one but and heaven. But good men and good wm en are not in that kind of business, Alas for that poor thing! Nothing but the thread of that sewing girl's neadle held her, and the thread broke, I have heard men tell in public “yr ie) Jatt some one shall give a better definition, | will tell you what woman la Direct from God, a sacred 1nd delioate gift, with affsctions wo great that no measuring lias shor: of thal of the inflaite God can tell their bound, Fashioned to refine and sooths and lift and | irradiats home and society and the worl |, Of such value that no one can appreciate it, unless his mother lived loag enough to jet him uvaderstand it, or who In some great | ordels of He, when all else falled him, had a wife to re-enforce him with a faith ia God that pothing could disturb, Hpk out, yo cradles, and tell of the feet that rocked you aod the angious faces that hovered over you! Speak oul, ye nurseries of all Christendom, and ye homes, whether desolate or still lu fall bloom with the face of wife, mother and daughter, and help mo to define what woman ix. But as geograph | ary tell us that the depths of the sea corre tren al breaking down in health awl to her ohifldron, now dead or an inv lid doing honorabie weather has put many in the doldrums, and | Be as economical as you can, keep a | stiff upper lip, and remember that you have | young man goes behind his desk, and the | if there ware no starnity, strive to bring her into the kingdom of God, asdid the other day a Babbatk-school teacher, who was the means of the conversion of the daughter of a man of immense wealth, and the daughter pe. solved to join the church, and she went home and said, “Father, I am going to join the church, and I want you to come” Wi no, he sald, “I never go to church.” “Wall,” said the daughter, “if I were going to be married would wou not go to ses ma married? And he sald, “Oh, yes” “Wea * said she, “this is of ore importance than that." No he went and bas gone ever wines, and loves to go, Ido not know but that faith ful Sabbathschool teacher not only saved a woman, but saved a man, There may be | in this audience, gathered from all parts of | the world, there may be a man with he | havior toward womanhood has been | Adious. Repent! Btand up, thou { piece of sin and death, that I may charge you! Asfaras possible make reparation. Do not boast that you have her in your ower and that she cannot help herself, | When that fine collar and cravat, and that elegant suit of clothes comesoff and your uncovered soul stands before God, you will bi better off if you save that woman, There is another exploit you can do, and thatisto save a child, A child does not | soem to amount to much, It is nearly a year old before it can walk at all, For the first year and a balf it cannot speak a word, For the first ten years it would starve if it had to earn its own fool, For the first fif- teen years its opinion on any subject is abe solutely valueless. And then there are so many of them, My, what lots of children! And some peoples have contempt for children. | They are good for nothing but to wear cut | the carpets and break things and keep you | awake nights eryine Well, your estimate of a child is quite | different from that mother’s estimate who | lost her child this summer. They took it | to the salt air of the seashore and to the tonic alr of the mountains, but no help came, and the brief paragraph of its life is ended. Buppose that life could be restored | by purchase, how much would that be- | reaved mother give! Bhe would take all the jewels from her flogers and neck and bureau and put them down. And if told | that that was not enough she would take her house and make over the deed for it, and if that were not enough she would eall inall ber investments and put down all her mortgages and boads, and if told that were not enough she would say: “I have made | over all my property, and if I can have that { child back I will now pledge that 1 will toil | with my own hands and carry with my own shoulders in any kind of hard work and live ina cellar and die In a garret. Oaly give me back that lost darling | Iam glad that there are those who know | something of a value of a child Its pow bilities are tremendous. What will those bands yet do?! Where will those fest yet walk?! Toward what destiny will that never dying soul betake itesif? Shall those lips be | the thrones of blasphamy or benediction? Come chronoligists and calculate the decades on decades, the centuries on centuries, of its Iifetime, On, to myoachild! Am I not right in putting that among the great ex- ploits? But what are you going to do with those children who are worse off than if their father and mother had died the day they wereborn? There are tens of thousands of such, Their parentage was against them. Their name is against them. The structure of their skulls ls against thom, Their nerves and muscles contaminated by the inebriety or disoluteness of their parents; they are practically at thelr birth laid out on a plank in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, in an equinoctial gale, and told to make for shore What to do with them is the ques tion often asked There is another question quite as pert nent, and that i What are they going to do with us? They will, ten or eleven years from pow, have as many votes as the sane pumber of well born children, and they will hand this land over to the anarchy and po- litioal damnation just as sure as we npeglect them. Suppose we each one of us save a boy ormves girl, You ean do it. Will you? I will, How shall we got ready for one or all of these three exploits? We shall make a lead fallure Ui in our own strength we try to save a man or woman or child, But my text suggests where we are to get equip ment. “The people that do know toeir God shall be strong and do exploits.” We must know Him through Jesus Christ in our own salvation, and then we shall have His help in the saivation of others. And rhile you are saving stranzers you ma save {£ your own kin. You thin your brothers and sisters ani! children and graadoehiidren ali safe, but they are not toad, and uo one is safe till he is dead. On the English const there wae a wild storm and a wreck in the offing, and the ory was Man the lifeboat™ But Harry, the asaal ender of the sailor's crew, was not to be ound, and they went without him, and brought back all the shipwrecked people but one. By this time Harry, the leader of the crew, appeared and said “Way did Jou leave that one’™ The answer was, “He could not help himself atall, and we could not get him into the boat” “Man the life poat™ shouted Harry, “ani we will go for that one” “No” said his aged mother, standing by, “you must not go. I lost your father in a storm like this and your trother Will went off six years ago, andl have not heard a word from Will since be loft, and 1 don't know where he is, poor Will, and | cannot let you also go for | am old and dependent on you" is reply was “Mother, 1 must go and save that one man, and if | am Jost God will take care of you in your old days.” The lifeboat put out, and after aa awful struggle with the sea they picked the poor fellow out of the rigging just in time to save his life, and stariel for the shore As they came within speaking dista Harry ori out. “We saved him, an toll mother it wae brother WILL" Oh, yes, my friends, lot usstart out to save some one for time and for eternity, some man, sone woman, some child And who knows but it may, directly or indirectly, be the sivation of oye of our own kindred, and that will be an exploit worthy of osleoration | when the world itself Is shipwrecked, and per- masters WOMIe ’ | the sun has gone out lke a spark roma | smitten anvil, and all the stars are dead! Perfames Imitated by Selenco, Chemistry has found it possible not only to aualyze perfumes, that is the ottos or essential oils, that would seem their floal resting place, but to build up substances that have similar odors, Rum ether, the substance to which rum owes its perfume, whose chemical name » too | troublesome to give, is a regular article of comraerce in Austria, It is made by taking twelve pounds each of sulphuric | acid and black oxide of manganese, twenty-six pounds of alcohol, ten of strong acetic acid. These in ents are mived, sod twelve pints distilled from | them, | Butymteof pure ethyloxide | & delicate odor of ploeapple, Which, by the addition of wine or potato spirits, | may bat Wltared to: thal of Stiwwbensy and | mapberry. Nitric ether, fifty : | noetate of amyl and ' a 100 | grammes each, with one litre of purest | aloohol, will imitate the odor of pears, and more complicated compounds imitate the apple, ete. Thess are not like the perfumens’ Imi combinations of substances | of roses and pose water is enormous, a great addition to the imperial coffers. | Only the members of the royal family | and the nobility, high military officials, | mandarins, ete., are allowed to have any | of the attar of roses in | Beuiars to any | than all the docts | derstands those matters better than we d | Nxnve aston, No | greatly upon modesty Are i SS SANS ARO SEIS AA nh An Author's Carious Implements, Howard Beely, the Texan writer, has a hobby for the ghoulish and oad for his literary implements and surround. ings. He has a large room in the rear of his father's home in Brooklyn, and this is his den. All the curios and relics which are on every hand were collected by the author during his wild life in the West. As has often been told in prist, his inkstand is a human skull, one of the eye-sockets holding red ink while the other coutains purple fluid. Two antelope horus adorn the mantel, form- ing the handles of Mexican silver dag- gers, and per these are a diminutive pair of white deer antlers, which serve ns a hat-rack., Glasses full of snakes, centi pedes and scorpions, preserved in alco hol, abound at every turn, while leaning against them are portraits of pretty girls, The author is somewhat of an inventor, having just created an unique shawl pin made of rattle-snake rattles—nine teen and a button—mounted artistically in silver filagree, — Chicago Herald, a A—— Koses In China. In no other part of the world has the | culture of roses been brought so nearly to perfection as in China. The rose gar- dens of the Emperor of the Flowery Kingdom are gorgeous in the extreme. 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She could hardly talk, | and I told her about German Syrup and that a few doses would give re- lief; but she had no confidence in patent medicines, I told her to take a bottl:, and if the resufts were not satisfactory I would make no charge for it. A few days after she called and paid for it, saying that she would never be without it in future as a few doses had given her relief.” @ UNEXCELLED! APPLIED EXTERNALLY rom Rheumatism, Nearalgla, Pains in the Limbs, Back or Chest, Mumps, Som Throat, Colds, Sprains, Bruises, Stings of Insects, Mosquito Bites TAKEN INTERNALLY Ir nets Hike a charm for Cholera Morbaus, | Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colle, Cramps, Sao sen, Sick Headacke, & eo. | Warranted perfectly harmless, See oath | accompanying each bettie, anise directions for use, Tes SOOTHING and PENETRA- TING qualities are zit immediately. Try | Hand be convinced. Price 43 and 39 cents. phen, | DEPOT, 40 MURRAY ST, NEW YORK ! AY XN U-33 Ph my ngenss for Ww. L. Nous * Shoes, 1 not for sale in your place ask your enler to send for catalogue, secure agency, and get them for you. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. 2 sold by all drag. dh W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE cenfffnen THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MOREY P It 1s & seamions show, with ¢ to burt the feet and ensy o tacks or wax thread made of the best fine calf syish Leoviune ww make mory shoes this Sher manufacturer, It oguals band. sewed shoes couling Prom BON to BL, and | $5 00 Gennlae Handwsewed, the Soest call | * shoe ever offered for $2.00; equals lmported shoes which cost from $5000 $12.00, $4 00 Handosewed Welt Shoe, One calf, w stylish, comfortable and durable. The bast shoe ever offered at this Price | same Cs cus tom made shoes costing Prom $6 oT 30 Police Shoe; Farmers tromd Men wand Letter Carriers all wor them: fine calf, seamless, noth fnside, heavy three soles, srten. som 4 we pally will wesr a your $2 FY fine calf; no better shoe ever offered at * This prio; one trind will convinee those who want a shoe for comfort asd service, % 25 ane SLO0 Werk) ne shoes * Are very strong and dursh Those who have given them a trial will wear uo other make. Bo 8’ S200 and 81.75 school shos -t oy worn by the boys everywhere; they T merits, se the Increasing sales show $3.00 Handenewed beet bongols, very stylish; Imported shove costing from "wo Bh, adios’ 2.50, 0 nud $1.75 shoe for Misses are the heat Pune Dongola. Stylish and & Caution, See that W. L. Dougles’ name Price are stam ind on the bottom of eech shon WL DOUGLAS Yvwbton, Mass ’ 0 EWIS’ 98 °c LYE Powdered and rerfumed, PATENTED.) Strongest and purest Lye made, Makes the best perfumed Hard Boap in 20 minutes without boil ing. It is the best for water, cleansing waste pipes fisinfecting sinks, closets, wash ing bottles. paints, trees, ofa PENNA. SALT MFG. CO. Gea. Agents, Phila. Pa W, FP, Flisgerald Washington, BD, Os A0cpage book free, tidy they polish the en ng up » PISO'S CURE FOR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers