The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, May 15, 1890, Image 3

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DR. TALMAQE.
ft am, ahoulder cam' That will kn I Meaaat th-
mm iihc -or.i witn nil trie guttering, with j the rati ma of
'i Mi-irrni m mi i.r- nil -OS"!
Hi hrii-t tiirnn-l HiwiiwaH
ItliiTi i mi I a u. -,H..t i . . i . a-.
N ft. . ..... ... -..- i "i.. C"' .'. "'.i-iic.ion iipo-i .Oliver,
A SERMON FOtt ASCENSION DAY.
Chrlat't Miraolea ao Many Powerful XjM
on TMohlnf Ood't Truth.
TtT; '.fJiiii your hrnt,. n v Mf-i
a ta Amy Wo.-y W rom (." P.
Io oi,!n timet when a Taf, ponuuerer re
turn! from vu-torioua wr. the naoiil in
ii . . . i j i i . . .
rii i u.ini.-iri "iiiiih mn noi.i ot the a-atea
I . . . . ...... A .1 1... I . -
I Of N
In Ili'l
-,.... , nom oi in gatea
j city and lift than fr.im their bmgs,
ti vi to i: '-rbta city neeta no more
more heaven than earth. Tivun of th
eelea'ej inhabitant m nv.r saw o:r
wtp. now walk arum ! Hun an 1 learn frvn
Hia .ivairal rontour something of wnat our
raci i will b whan, in the reaurr action,
hea mi will have uncnunt 1 hod!, aa well
a 'neon n ted apuit. On A'.-anaion Day Ha
lifM Himlr through th atmo-ph )re of
Patatlne, until, amid tha immarrsiria. He
di appeared. He wia th only bdng tli
ward! arm-saw whoenild lift Himaalf; aurely
i'Ha rouM hft Hieiielf Ut can do the lemr
aed of lifting ua.
( No flat foe de-sn h'i rhmha tio'hr kr,
( No tna et here exc-p-. to r.M on tuga.
Christ lead ;i all the war: Ihrmnii th
r tirtn hour, for Ho waa horn in Bethleaem
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
tt. to defend it ainrathia con.pieror haa through hnyhooi. for H pl it in a
IiivkI. who itiu tha poet of pou. fortalli in
Uiai!l.
Jrhr.:
wn war t.i? triiinipiial antrn- of
into heaven aftr Ilia victurr ..v.r.i..
,-, i ,rit!i and hll. It a a. if tha naU.ti. ,
tnh:iitanta hail Mid: "Here Haroman' Mik-
off';' "mi I'uali liark tha holu of diw
.u I' lako holil nf the d.Hira of n,.aH ai4
,it thii from their hint-M of i.ilf Lit
U t 'tir ha la. O gatw; an I h ye ift-fl
, evenaaiiii noorfc; an I th Kin of
-'itll i.-ont" in."'
Am IU tha nio'inloiin of I';itiH no.ne
. ni t iipliftiHK tliim Mount liTef. It n.
.p-r. ration ".' mir I.ir.l niiiutrf. tin
.r-ifofa home in Janinlani I'n.
IV hi 1 1 ' Hivetr ' nnil t!i flrt slaui1 t-an-
1 r. lint how .nhnll I le.-rilie
i;.n. hu near th- H...e f
j, .riiiy, in wtiu-h wo had foi- two
r eiicanin'1 amid the aim t,-ivd
. ? wf i. J -rit'lio, mi l trt. j ,f
n r I ater. of tin' !i-ad . th r , rv--
ir 'I'haifiii of ih liurn-1 iMt;- .f th
i,. Mil vad 1 down mloth' ;. ,p an I
.1 'lull tn tiiiti.' n ina-i. mil viifel
ii ..of t'i hmiw (.f Mary and Martlm
1 l,i . -. e t 'lind our.elv in tirrui
I .i li -. lu'li Tfvl with tin rii nn l j
' i' iv. n, 'ending .Mount n' .t ( ill,
! : nut and nnjr...tive rid,'-' It i n
- In i I. i null- in h'lu'th, an 1 .1 ' I f.'.'t
...ml '.M-i f-"t al.ov.-th.- level of th-nv.-r
ti Knit I'uvi l lljd with a hr-iA-n
nivr it f'ninp .y led hn dxvuit it.
; ... M-:e th famou. T.nth I.r,o,i
M ,r latt -n- m he.. iii -nt. I he
iii 'theiii-n w.--m at t i
! if. A Inn the Imsf of tln hill M n -!: 1
a :. n and t,'i r',i' of tlio who l a ne
r, .!i.u. From tli tr.'H on thi hill
I nj,i wi-ri torn nlT and thrown into
it,i if 'hr.t' triumphal ir,veioii, I p '
i iiithut v-i ,li4ii had walkad tw.-a
ir .'mn IS-tnany to Jerualm. and Irom
,.i. i to M.'th.inv. Th--re, ajiu and
H- h i I taught, Ili ,i -n... Half
,;. tin. iiiouiit titf-re I lln laiiit-nta-i
.lni il-iu. JiTui.i!ni :'' From ita
.i-. ito.'l flight h imewar whn Ha
r.: "I li i-.iiMily iiikhou. Thern U
; in , lor Him t-j -Io. A a-n-ritli-
i- 1-1 t nil1.' p -.) btwe.-n th"
art.i a i t the uutr.t(M heaven. un I
i I if .-red it. l"th n-ei" I 1 1 be r vi
i l i I H- had put IIh reoiirrx'tioii 1 1 t
.- I n" llni lj -rhree year of voltmt irjr
.. I "II I-' I. Th" Kr.llld.wt, lend-i a-t.
n i.i I- .y evor h -.ir 1 wai now t i !
i
'! .nit i ihv.-t A --n stnn U in n n io
. :i-n r iii-n. I'n-v lia l I' -n t i
, in inv ii" of Mduex a'i I e-r-"-
niiiliKl 1,-en tli 'uore "li ; -are I liy
. "ii'-rii , o 1 of uiTriii. Thy ha I
illnii t i -Uv until tli d iv ot " -
i "ii II.- would tak- th- earthly
Mil wave a siwit?r ni.jjhtiwr. nn I
i 'iiuih ii i,.r tiian iiny I'liaroiiii.
i :v Hr.'i l. th in nny " i-iir". Hut now
- niitu -ip. n ions cnllap-e. I 'hrit tin
i' la-t advii'e. Hn lini nll'ere l His
ri,;.Viiv. Hohaa anuk-u Hia lat worl.
i :ii'.- -iireu I nnar a on-i ant to
n li- r vi ill,". A lien.'- lii-rioii. when
Tti; -i r. .norii and iimt titp(':idoii
: nil unrliN in ohntti-red. It ia
' ni' ii, miiim th - world w-n? rre te I, ,
.-ii l'i-; hi-r. It i- t;i law wlm-li 1
-v.'nt'im to the .rth. or
ilv lui-d-l from e.irl'u, r.'l inn
f. niii 'li kee)M the plan-ti whirling
i "ur up an I our xolar KVKtom whir.
.f,Mll-. ..ft-l all tile dm
nirliiij around th- thr.me ni tio'l
gravitation. Tlint ln i u,
r"!ax" l. or iiroken. t l"t th - h i iy
.."I. That law ha I lai i hold of Hun
ur yi ir li"foiv, when Ha d".n-tvide I.
I it - ;;ripnf Him Inn ,m,'. mi l
-:. it i"i-!ine 1 to sin Him fr nn the
T.-wiv". on Lake (ialilea, o:i wiiii-h
l, to tii- Imttoui of tile la!e. That
I iv.tiiti. ni miiat now ;ive way to
nn I" the hi'.v. It iimv hold" thi
r. hut it l aimot loinor hold th t
! th K"d,-mption. It may
-n. Miiday un, hut it cannot hold the
r.i;lite..iMieni. The tiugeri of that
a--tit tonpeiito letg) the itiort illun
ii'D'.' tie- Hiuld Iihs eTr seen, and
' at I woi-.l iiialtreatail. The etroii'-
! liat'll e wliii-h lillllos lllll.T ver
i f ni--.iu:'t I liiu.t at last i?ive w:iv
ii'-m h.-Mv.-eii thi-ro'-kof Olivet an 1
l ;.t 'ri.f f,Hit. Wati-hit. all
'' ' y h it, all the earth! Watch
li'- In ., ii.! t'hriat. about ti leave
. i.-i. n,v.' ills friends will ii t i
...ii" tin i, tf in em. lute, cut.
il'loiiht.-iupt by nnotliMc Calvar
IIUI llll' l
' The
ur ii law unliiikel Th aci-a I
ne other tomli. I will I
mi of tlm tu tr.'.iien-
ea.uc-i
.ei 11
n,U'.l,,n i-M
srvi"fj l! 1
ml ile tl-n';u-
on lK-nrt-
Illi'J iw L'0"-tl''
flvania. 1" '"
, Consul t l'
le see. i:4 f"1
L.f gf Uie X
,t be.'ll CMl.K'l
k f,.,tr " ui
i. i
..-t lia.i.tM
,n bill I'l
..i.i, Mr. 11"
the, mi l f
,er to eii'.i''. 11
,e five I"l 8,,C,
tin- Iruit.
.t sill! It'd '
! iMtnin sil
- iu. Lorn,
i,tiz "I. itn t
iin. Hilv-
ai M" st. p..
n-
hinc
ii I. .rd ui tha liiiietoueroo;: part,
: f .r.-ver.
ujU 'li an with pallid d k mi l
-V"., the U,,,!M , lt ,r, ri..
it'i-.,.ii I aa Timn. rushing for-
'V ,11., L-ra , Hi. faar to hoi, I Win,
th v aiv..t ( rea,.h all(l ,t ,
to tl.tHiii li,. Higher than the
. IIV'I I, vn wh ,. Ii Ii.v l,,l
her than t!i- olive
mount. Huher.
t of the IleUil"l,)iu
I the Jordan whera
le (Joloth where
until on Htaira of
lliilitir until intk u
ihanthrt lak.'l,,,, ..,,,,1,1 ,,, ulL.
lllXllllll'lil'S . .... ... ..1
Jl'miiig s,1. ii, i.., Hlll, Th.
a "111. II ,'UI'l w. .
. I . , . 1
"i iiiiiure win t
mil in a few m
'iiii d.,:endm?,
J 1 11 1. 'ilit. then
id". th"ii he riv..Wi al,
s.-i..-,iui ins ' n,d hand. Hut
ut-pa.s bv and t. .,,, and no
To '"'!'" 'Klit of earth.
itl,i ,,,-nt of heu,, Al, nsin
'.",inis liy one a..t,. ,.,ojr jk; 1
;" 1 niu-tniasnUMtcrtj.l Him
!lti aveu turn 011, j,1V;,t jlm
'"'"""m untiit'iii,
-. ,.sp.-ial laii a,,
-il tli.'i; and .,!,,. t;a.
'.tot the throii", yars va
.'; aaaui to I tak Ml,.M U1M
i ni l biuuers wavn.i .,.,,..
' '. Hil l tlOXOlO '!? C
-t 4 .lvn.
, won lerin if
I'eassMi t iUelf
ents r une bai-k
L'tl, u.l
' Hir.Mi,-',! Ili chariot vt.
'"' linn In Ilia Ihr.in,'.
i'i '.(."ir oiii.'ii ii irio I'ul
"! i work la duiw,"
.iv.it.'st day in li.faveug je
"tt'ii, of the throne thtjrtr
1 -r. -.. He ab licited for ,,1.
Htd riea from all tin .. ..t
' ut. sHintlv i-iiaruliii. h-,i..
'Hullulujuh! A-Uttti!" ,
'!uiiic. tiiou (,.nr hnnored J
Jt liy ui.iry ilull ne'er bo tiit
1t that for at least fourtexn
-niurche have, forty day.
'"1't AsueiMioa Div: lor th-
'-t itispiriiiK and glorious.
'' inn uiic-r'-tnty out 01
rath; through injuatia, for H en ure, tna
outragm of Pilate'- -urt roon; throno
death, for He stitlr I it on Calvarv: turoiun
till aapuU-hra, tor Ha lav t ire- dav within
lt ilarkanal walla, tnr ,ujh raaurrei-tion,
for tha toll I nmsoni T gave way nn tha flrat
Katr morning: through ascension, for
Mount Olivet wat -he I him an Ha climbe I
tha skiea; through tha tuning gates, for Ha
entared tb-in a.uid inani.'i'-eiit acclaim.
And here 1.1 a gratifying .usideration that
Toil neer thii;ht of: We will eim-Ijoi-.I
just as Ha lo.ke 011 earth. Aa H
rose from the tomb h asful"t from Mount
llivt. We ahali a-Him as Ha looked on
the road to Kmmauv as He appeared In the
upper room in J -r isa.em, as tie waa that
tlar of vah-dii-tory 011 th ri Ik from which
H awung into t 1 asiei. Iiow much we
' will want to nee Hun.
I was reading i,t a nian born blin I. He was
, inarri-d to nn - 10 took rare -.f hi-n all those
years of ilarkii---. A auraon said t him,
"I can remove -liit blindness," and ao h"
I did Hia sight .iv, mi him. a rose was baud" I
I to the m:in wii . n--er b -for hid een a ros .
an I li was in i Inili Mti ni of it. and his fam
ilv wnom he I, id nv.-r a""ii biore now ap
j pMiv I to him, an I he was in tear of rap
I Iur.-. when Ii nn ld":ily cried out : "1 ousnt
tint to hav- ask'.l to ae the nn" who rured
in.-, ahow ma the tloctor." When from our
ev.-s the trales of earth shill fall, ami we have
our lli t 1 .oii of h - iven, our tlrst cry ount
not to l "VVhr are my loved ona" Our
tlrstcry ought to b--. "Whera is Christ, wii 1
madeai: tlilsp t.n!l' Show m th" ilo-tor :"
(flory be to Cod lor ascend ( humanitl!
f 1'ild a - realm it. mi l that it Is all in sym
pathy .'or us, w.i would have use 0.1! a cour.
age 111 tha conflict of this life as ha I Ch irlea
the Tarelfth wh'li h was iii,-tatmg dispatoh'M
to hi or 'tary. and a bombsh.-ll fell into
tha room, and th" soretarv drnppi his pen
and attuipted flight. Charies said t-i him:
"l.i on with Tour writing What has th
I. 'llbshell to 1(0 with th? Iertr I am die
tiling1'' If th asoiid.. I Cirist boon our
91 le, nothing should disturb us.
Our f. ll.nr eutt rer ret r'H'm
A tellnw (a,-ing In on r tin-.
And atlll r"iii'iii'T. In tli.- ski.-a,
Ilia ttara. Ilia aouief. ainl ci".,
f am t gla I that Christ brike tha natural
law of Kr.vitatio-i when II s'.i 1 .t oir from
His feet the clutch of Mount ( Hivet. IVople
talk as though cold. inn. uii-ynipitii'-iic,
natural law -ntr l I avai-Tiliiug. Tnreigii
of law is 11 ma j-s tic thing, lint t!i- lio I who
made it li.'i. a rilit to brc ik it. mil again
and a jam Ins b-ok-n it. an 1 ag.ii-i and mam
will break it. A law is only liol a way of
loin,; things, and if li -cioo.-s to do them
oui" ot'.ir way H- has a right to d 1.
l.iw is nut ..tnng enough t i aini'-kb- tli- Al
mighty. Christ link" liotinicil law wii.-n,
one Mon lay morning in ', M ir, -li. on the t:iy
from H-tlnriy to .l-i uvil nn. by a few words
Ho tut nil a full l.nv.. tr-c into
a lif"s ..tick. !Ic broke ichthyology (
i-al lav whu, without any natural 1
iudii -.Jin 'lit. Ho swim ; u great sc!i 10I ol tt.li
into a tt:ii-t of l.tke Tiberias, wher.' tln-tlsh-erm-n
lia I cast their m-'s for eight or t-n
hours without the capture of a minnow;
and by making a llh li, Ip p iv the tat by
yielding from its m .u'h a Kotnau atat.-r.
Christ broke the law ot a tot ins liy compel- ;
lug. with a word, the angered nea to hush
itslr-iMy. and the winds to ip.it thxir bel
lowing H" broUe zoological law when Ha
mad" tha devils pos-eis th" "dara .
1U-.1 o. i. .( h OnoiVnca 1 iiii ilv
made enough bread for live thousand people
out of ttve Ins ,-uits that would not ordinarily
have Ii -en enough for ten of tha hungry.
Ha iiroke intllctual law when, by a word
He. il"ncei 11 maniac 111 placidity. Ha
broko physiological law when, by a touch,
lie straighten" I a woman who for eighteen
vears ha t been hetit aim ot double, and when
ila put spring into th" foot 01 iuhiimated
l.a.iii'iis, and when, without medicine, lie
gave the dying girl back in health to th-Syro-l'h'i'ti.i-iitii
mother, nn I when H mad
th" palatial home of the 11 il,lni iii resound
again with the laughter of his reat.ir.-.l boy,
an I when, without knife or bittery. Ho net
cataracte I eyes to .l ung again, and the driuu
of deaf cars to vibrating again, an I the
nerves of paralyz I nn to thrilling again,
and then when in leaving th earth H". telle I
all atmospheric law and pliyainlogh-allaw,
and that law which has in it with and
cables and girders enough to hold the un.
verse, the law of gravitation.
The Christ who proved Hims -lf on so many
occasions, mid especially the last, nuusnor to
law, atill lives; and every day, in answer to
prayer for the goo I of tha world. He is over.
I'lduig tht law. Hies... 1 b i lil that we are
not the subjects of bliu I fatality, but of a
sympathizing divinity. Havj you never
s-ien a typhoid fever break, or a atorm u 1
denly ipiiet, or a shi a b .i'u'-n I right it-
-lf, or a fog lift, or a parched sky break in
showers, or a perpl".iity ilimitang!" I.
or tin inconsolable tnke solace, or
the wayward riform nt thorall of praver
I have si-mi it; multitudes have "hii
it. Von have, if you li-ive Iimmi willing
to see it. Heri, In not the f mill cure. Ilecuiise
impostor, attempt it is nothing against good
men whom bid bath honore 1 with marval
oils restorations. I'ronou-.ice nothing impos
sible to praver and trust. H -eiuse you mid
I cannot etTect it la no reason why oth-rs
may not. Br tha same aiguucuit I rould
prove that Katihael never painted a Madon
na, and that MendaUs .hn never wrote an or
atorio, and that I'hidias never clns-le I a
statue. Uecausi) we cannot a"eomplish it
ourselves, we are not to i-oiiclude that others
may not. There aro in immensity graat
ranges of mists which have proved,
under closer telescopic s-rutiny. to be
tha store house of worlds, and I do
not know but from that pas.ige in
James, which to some of us is yet misty and
dim, there mav roll out a new heiveu and a
new earth: "The pray u- of faith shall save
tlm sick." The faith i.-u.'ist.s may, in this
war against diseus, lie only skirmishing be
fore n general engagement, in which all the
inula li"s of earth shall be routed. Surely
allopathy and homn-opathy and hydropathy
nml eclecticism need I'tvenloiveiii'.nt from
somewhere. Why not from the. faith and
praver of the consecrated'' The mightiest
school of medicine mav yet b" the school of
Christ. I do not know but that diseases now
by all achools pronounce 1 incurable
nny give way under lio-pid bombard
ment. I do not know but that the day
may come when faith and m aver shall raise
the dead. Strauss and Woolstou mi I Spin
.. and Hume und Si-lileiermaidier rejected
tha miracles of the far pist. I do not pro
pose to be like them and rejuct the miracles
of the far future. This I know tha Christ
of Ascension Day is mightier than any nat
ural laws, for on tha day of which I speak
He trampled down the strongest of them nil.
I-aw is mighty, but He who made it is
mightier, Itrive out fatalism from your
theology, and give grace the throne.
.Standing to-day on the Ascension peak of
Mount Olivet I am also gladdened at the
closing gis-ture. the last gesture Christ ever I
made. "He lifted up Hia hands and blesssed
them," says tint inspired account of our
! bndlction tion Pi.tatin, benadictlon upon
II tha e-t,,.
T.m-rud a ri1 fV Him In at th atart
on a cr4 lla o' atrtw. and at laat thrust
Hon oir with th point of the apear; but
benadictitn' As-. .1 ling until, beneath, Ha
mwom una ail' t,s r,thehem whara they
put Hon anion tha rattle, and Calvary on
theoth.- aide, w hre thev put Him among
th thieves. As far aa tna excite I and in
tenaitUd vis,on of the groun on Olivet couM
a Him, and after H im .ao far up they
could no longer hr Hia worda. they saw
tee gesture of the ontapraa I hands, tha ban.
adictnn. And that l Hia attitude to-day.
Hi b-ne bctiori upon tha world'a climates,
and they are changing, and will keen on
changing until the atmosphere shall be
rommingling of Oc:ohs-nd Jun. Hene
diction upon t'u deaarts ti,l they whitn with
Iny. and blua i with ris. and yellow with 1
cowslip, and auierald with grass. Iiiedu 1
rtoti upon g ivrn r.ents till thv become
more ju.t and liumaue. II -ne lition upon I
nation till thv knl in prayer. Bnalic
tioti upon tha whole earth until every mount-
ain la an 'Mivaof cou -ration, and every
lake a liable, on whoa, mosaic of crystal, I
and opal, an I sapphire divine a'.leiid rsliall j
walk. I
INTERNATIONAL LKSSON
SUNDAY", MAT 13,
FOR
'Tha Tranaflguratlon." Luka it 31.30-a
Oolden Tet, Luke Ix. S3. "Thie ii My
Sen, My Choaen hear ye Him."
Oh. fake tha b-n Ii-:j . oof His par ton. ain
nra voting an I sinners ol I. sinii -r- moderate
and sinners abandoned. Take th" benediction
of His comfort, all ve broken h.art"d under
bareiveniunt and privation and luvr.a I woea.
Take Hia beiii, Ih'tion. all y'sn-k bla,
whet h.-r un, lr acute spi.ma .f ,;liu or in
long protracted 111. all, lion. For orphanage,
and L-iiil ll"sne, and w idowh.s, I a Im-:i"Iu-tioii.
For cradles ami trundle b ! and rock
ing .hairs of oct .genarians. a b -nedictsnn.
For life a id ford-itli. for tiuie and for eter
nity, for earth an I for h -av. ii a h-n, dic
tion. Sllblilll'-t gestur ever 111 I I ', til" la-t
ge.tureof mi:- ase-nli'ig l.ird. " Vol He
lifte I up Hi. hands a:i I bl.-s.e I t iem "
I - our at tit 11 I- the s.ii.i... . jt tlo- clenched
flat or tin open palm - (.it wrath or ia It.
kin lna.a ' la it diabolism or diri-tiam'- Ood
give us the ura -e of t!i- op -n palm, op-n up.
ward to get the b"ne lictioii, open ilownward
to pronounce a b -ii" lift ion A la Iv wa-pa-a-itig
along a stre-t and suddenly ran avain-t
a ragged boy, and aliesnid. "I 'beg your par
tlon. my boy. 1 did not m-wi to r.111 against
you: 1 am very sorry." A-iltielsiv took off
thepiecMif a cap he had upon his head an I
aid: "You have my parting, ladv, and von
may run agin in and knock ma clir down;
I won't car. ' And turmng to a comrade he
said. "That nearly took ni" tT mv feet Jin.
In Iv ever askd til V pirduig before " Kind
ness' Kindness' Fill tli- world with it.
Thr haa always been 1 , 1 mu -hof disregard
of others llliis-r.it -1 in ,:o, in K-i land,
w nen t.t. is 1 acres of tu ir-li - wer drained
for health an I for crop raising, and the
sportsin -n tlos'roy 1 th drainage works be
cause they wanted to keep th. marshes for
bunting groun I, where thev could shoot
Wll I d'U-ka.
Th" -aui" sltlshnss in all ag". Oil, for
kin lne.s tim' would mak" our life a vin
phonv suggestive of one of tli- nnci-nt ban
tpiets where evcrvthing wa -t to music;
th" plat"s broiigh' in nnl rr-n ive tithe
a 11111 I of lliilsic. the 111 itlolls o
keeping t mi" with the music t'c
lifting an I propping w ith tin- rising and
falling -.f th- music. Hut. in-tea l of the
miisif of an earthly orchestra, it would
b - th" music ..I a h s.iveulv cbai'ui, our words
t!i music. f km I thought., our steps th"
music of h-'.pful .1- Is, our mile th" music
of cncoiiragiu z I nks, our you'll and old age
tic- III'-! nn I la-t lui'sof music con u, te bv
tin- pierced ban I toa: 11:1. op.-ue I m loveiin t
snread tl..aiiwar.l in l.-:idicti 1.1 onOlnetio
height- ,.11 As.- -;ii .11 Day.
I'.v sn-.v u iv iiom es- ir.. i
Cit.-t lil.ttllilel Io the Itiron- ol Qj !.
Smuggling Opium. 1
IT. H. M irsp, of ciiii ago, Ins '.nen art
otlii'ial ir. the t'iiincsc (lustoms ' Set vico
nearly twenty years, lie tells .tuni- in
tore.tiui facta nliout thn ojiiiun Imim1.
''All the opium til it coin, a t . fl,l
litllllst'T fi-o... f',t4.i." r ll.A III, .sl-t I
from Hone Koiiij, which is a free j rt of
entry. While a vast ua'itity of opium
is raieil in China, no ai cur it titnata
has over In-cn m ade. Ivich ye n Iinl::i
semis 10,11'in.H'M) puiui N of the ,rtg t
China ami nlnuit 1 ."tM.'lll'i poutn;a nro
iiii iortcl from Persia. This is the raw
lm; which 1 boiled in Hong Konj.
Whiic the Chinese laws against
:a 11 ts,l 11 ... 1. t.-.. ...
.1. .. - . -....".. --.i. msint an eight
1 ays after tlieae aayinga." Theae aavinga evi
teiifly refer to what ia recorded ( thh, chaiv
ter from , ver.ee lt f) ar. including the teati
niony f icter concerning Christ, Christ',
own testimony coii.-erning Hm appr..ching
sntTei ing, an.l death anT reaurres tion. and
that those who follow II, m must l rontent
to suffer w ith Him: but that there is a future
glory awaiting all audi w hich will more than
recompense for all the .ulTeritig. and that
some. .r them would t , tl ,hy lind
a.-on the glory of that kingdom. He also tce,
. a " l"efcrr.s their life in thn
world thev would Irsaeth.i world to come, but
ir willing p. renounce) this world for His sake
they wou.d receive mi, I forever iniov the
glory of ti, kingdom of o,N.
"Hetts.k IVtcr and John and Jamca, an 1
went up int., mountain t.i pray " The, are
the three whom He tts.k witiilliui to ks
Janus , dangliter raiatsl to In,., and the sanm
three He t.vok nearest to Him in the gard.-n
i f (teths..tnnne. He -aw tit to ,.l.t these to
e with J I mi on the, occasion. He cl.s-t..,
twelve ,,t of all H,e follower, ,i
Ho tniglit ipinhfy for siasual aervlce. II,.
haa nu . l.s t nation through whom He yet
.urpo-s to make Himarir known to tl,
woi ld He is now gathering nn elect I'liur. h
nit of all nations which ahull reign with Him
aa prn-st klne-a when through His. .let Israel
He will si.Ulue the world unto llim.flf 1
l-.lc. tlon. w hen un I Tsf.svl, is g,,ri.nis '
-.. "And aa He pravi-d, the f.i,l,j , ,,f Hii
countciiniife was altcr.sl. nml Hi- raiment '
was wh.t and glistening " Matthew and
Mark say that He was transtlgur.s Maitli. w
aya that Mis la.s-tlidahine as the ii,,,; Mark !
nya that Ilia raiment Iss-ame shining '
'..ling wliitai aa snow, as no f,.r tirt ti j
can white them; Matthew a.iya Ilis raiment '
was white as the htfht. Hen- was for a brief 1
season the oiit.shuiing of that glory which
wna hidden in that mortal lly .luring Ilia !
humiliation, reminding un of the Harden of
relcnwben man made in the imnge of (!,( I
was clothed with light as with a garment I
and pointing us forward to the ream-. I
rertion and the time ,f the King I
tlom when we shall t. like Hun for '
we shall m e Him as He is; and the rik.-lit.sun I
ahall shine forth as the snn 111 the Kingdom '
of their Father ti. John 111, Matt xiii 4.1- !
Dan. xii, ;li.
.Hi. "And. behoM, there talk.sl with Mini ,
two men, which were M.ws and Klias "
Moses, the -rvnnt of the I.o,d. di.sl on
Mount Nebo Usi) years la-fore this, and the ;
le.rd bnri.sl him in a valley in the land of
Moab iDeut xxxiv). It was nlsmt XI year I
incej-.h jah waa translat.sl without dying !
(II ki. h i, and .-t here are Is.th alive' and i
Well, mid if Jude ix.. refers to tl... r I
th.x-arvera I 'j"" "r -Moai-a's Isxly. then N.th st..s here in j
.tiver. ition " ir imiiioriai l-ell. tt. I(l,-i.t I,. (j,s, f,,.
me nie t-i.-riiai and r,.r the assiiran- that if
I we are. 11 Christ w shall Is. alive mid well
Hm years h.-mv. "inm v.-ara hem-e, v. to all
i "' "'"y- '"eiensing fellowship with Him.
I " bo ap ur.s in glory, and spake of
j Hi divciiM. win, h llesht.iil.l accomplish at
Jerusalem." This verse :iM, the next nro
' peculiar to f.iike.Muttbew mid Mark simply
saying that M. nu, Klijnh tallo-d with
Jesus, mid omit ling all r.l.rei to th.. dis.
, ripl.-sU'ing heavy win, -,,.,, ,t ysdraw
j near and listen to the subject ot their cm
I vcr-s'itioii, for it must U. the most important
I t,f nil events that thev N-uk of. They do
j not siik of the great Uoiuaci empire, nor of
I the world's pr.yress: they .Io not even speak
... ,nro.ii,iiii,,ii in israei, nor 01 me liirth or
RELIGIOUS READING, j TEMPERANCE-
t'ilt .IKs 1 a' a IKK.
I'hcre i a word wh eh. murmured low
Ilv hlimbleat , l,i, f hllliuil W .H-.
oara sw ift. st to Hit- eiernal car
And atigei.s hush tlu ir harps to h, ar
"I-'ur .leans' a.ike."
It la the one true countersign
That passes everv guard divine;
The golden kev that, borne from far,
Tlie inner temple can iinl.ar-
j or Jesus' aakP."
Al! precloua thlnga In earth or hesvrn
1 he Father to the .-son hath given :
Ami ne, tliromrh holv gatea ..f prayer,
May enter In and freely share--"For
.l.'.ila' mkc."
Though p iry earea i.pprraa our vr-iM,
And aormw tills onreiip wlrh tears,
The ho.e tint ang. ls e iimo-. know,
I lie peace nf (,, . oiira below
"l-'or .lesii,' sake."
Oh. Vt us then that watchword lake.
.1 no in ar ,iie a 1 r,,. "(or .b
And w In n we la, our Imrde
lie oiira tuc !--tori and the
"Fur Jcslls- sake
Us' a ike
'11 ilow n.
irow 11-
SUM
To be In III v
W,e., ;. r. a '; .
In tin- f nth, in, I
that 011, 1 jure ;
baptlMii o Jesus, I, ut of Ills death which is
; atsui 10 iiKe I'lu.s. at Jerusale 11. That death
01 win, 11 no nu,i iimis. If l,,.,, speak
tng to the disciplea onlv n wwk ,e
fore: Tha auf.uriiiga r.f w Inch He .1 ike
after Ilia ' ti. I.I ! ... .. '
"j 1 roiiuet (l,u xxiv , a,',' v; 1 1.
47.) Mossa. ae.d Klijuh, had alr.-u ly ni,.v.d
htin.lr.sN of years f rest mid bli.ss l.y virlun
of the.- sulTeringa itlsmt to Is- iic. (,iiiplisls
Every rod, fin. s s,,ul from Al. I dtovu had
btsn risl.a in.sl, not by I, I.- I of nnmuils slain
an aacrillccs, but by this bits. I s.s.it to lei
".he I, the precious 'blissl of Christ as of n
Lamb without blemish and without, spot
All Scripture may be summed up under two
heads, "Tha sufferings of Christ, and
glory that shall follow1 , r,.f. i.. in. ll,
KrisHieveiir 01 inn lu,t la I J 1
leillll -n.,1 r-,...
opium aiiiugglino; are more slrin'ein than ! nrertion. The gr.vat ..vent of the mture is
111s coming in power and glory
U. "Hut refer and thev that
tnosc of this country, the Ho-iy; kono;
smui;lcrs i;pt lot- of opium into other
Chinese p .rt-. Tin; most roomon
method is to put up tin- .iriio in tim ati'l
throw the boxes nvc rliu.-tnl in tin- -ivcH
before rcachiii'g port. TTii! p:n-W.n;.-s aru
tied to wriL'hts anil anchor,-, I to tl, nt iti:
r.if t-i of li.itiiliii.i. Th,-n thn I1.1U1I10,) 1
lloats arc pickc'l up by the stiiuggle--mil
the opium t.Kc:i ashore.
"Ilii-h aiei powerful arc the foil''
IC0111; amiiggleri. Thry an.' org ini.eil in
Urge Inn. Is, with almost pci l'i-i t me ho In
of operation. If the drug is t iken over
thi- mountains, aruic I b.imls are em4oye l
to transport it. We have Chinese fin.pi
iu tin- ,'u-touis I Icpartmeiit ami .harp
lioht-, lietwceii the soldiers and .-mug-
"lers arc of Ire, j. tent ulluiicucc
I'uele Sam a 1111 I'mlprtuker
An otViciT of tins L'niie 1 States army
who dies U entitlcl to for his funeral
expenses, a private yets Alt), and a noil
conimissiotieil otViecr tj 1 5. On tin-utath
of a naval oiliccrat a foreivfn stutioi mi
amount not exceeding one month's sea
pay is -grunted for this puriose. If he
dies in this country he ;ets notLiur.
Hut these- arc by no means all the p ople
whose burial expenses the nation lays.
Any 111:111 who has been u soldier it the
l ite war, honorably discharoed. w lw dies
within tin- limits of the Histriet of Col
umbia whether or not he is in food
.stati linif with the (Jia.id Army ia a
riigdit ly I iw tr .1i) for tin liipiidittonof
his undertaker's bill. The other 1 ay u
very interesting- rise arose iti relati.ui to
the payment of tliis f.'iO to an oldtxldier
who win so utifortuii ito in to fall town
dead close to the District line so ilosc,
indeed, that it could not lie aettlui oil
hand w hether he had died inside or out
side. It waa a .piestion ot $!i', vhiuh
nobody could legally pay for the liuvcni
merit uulcsa proof was conclusive, and
so surveyors were sent out from the:orp;
of i'ii''itiPers to determine the joint
,11,
111111 were licnvy with shs.p." Here 111 tint
pr.sseiice of His glory thev are ao drowsy that
they can hardly k.s.p awake; and 111 (ietlisc
mane, 111 the presence of His agony, they
actually shs.p, nml y,. tii.-s,. thr.s. w.-re the
most highly f ivond of the twelve. The man
of sorrows could not tint sympathy enough
even in His most intimate friends' to kis-p
them awake cither in the presence of Ili.s siil
ferings, or His glory.
"Ami when they were awake thev saw
Hia glory, mid the two men that stood with
Him." He was gracious nut., them and sur
frrnd tll.Ttl not to lose all.
IWJ. "And if came b) pa.ss, ,-ts they d. p.ii't.Hl
from Him, 1'iiter said tint , . I. -sus. Master it
is good for us tube here, nod let us make
three talsrn.ac.s; i,t knowing
what he snid.'' Had be I n wide awa'a-i
and lieartl the ronvei-sation betwe.-n J.-siis,
Moaea and Klliah he would i,r,,l.i,i,lv h,.v..
n 1 '-"'ked nioro wisely and have kuuvvii what ho
- . unu t..lb,... ..1
.(.mini, lalUb.
M "While He thus spnke, th-re rani" a
cloud, and overshadowed th.m. and they
le irtsl as they eut-re 1 into tin- cloud " All
through the wil.eine. - thn I .or. I went I.
fore tie -in in a pillar of cloud '' When the
'labeinacle was .-r.s t.sl "a e,,udc,, 'its tim
tent ol the congregation, and the glory of thn
Iird lilled the Tabernacle;" and when tie.
Temple Was ll.sll.'llt.sl tie 1 h H IS filled
with a cloud and with the glory of the l.rd
iKx. xiii . '.'I : .xl , 1 1, chr. v . 1 , II, In
the vision of Ismail (vi . 4, the house was
tilled with smoke, and Kz-ki.-l ii , 1 ,,w ti
great cloud, and a lire infolding itself, and a
brightness about it. At Ilia a-eeiision a
eloud r iv.d ilim, and when II nici
again it will U in the clouds ot li,.u.-n
(Aetsi.,'1: Matt, xxvi., id . So nl-o w hen tlio
risen mid traiislats saints nns-t linn in the
air. it shall be in the clou Is 'I. Th. iv., I,,.
;r. "And th.-r.i came a voice out of tlm
cloud, saving. This is My helot cd Son. hear
H uji.' Matttiew adds, "In wlioiu I am well
.eas." Thelt. V. says, "Tim is my Son,
my chosen; hear yo Him." At His baptism
the voice from Heaven said. "This is my be.
loved son, m w hom 1 am weil please. I "
(Matt. 111. 17, Mark i II; l.uke 111., -JJ.i
On a third occasion w hen Jesus prave.1. "Fa
ther, glorify Thy name," the voice from
Heaven said, "I have both glorili.-d it and
will glorify it again" ijohn xii. rio that
wn have three distinct testimonies from the
Knt her eomvriiing His Son.
JVI. "And when the voice was past, Jean
was found alone." Matthew savs that when
the disciples heard the voii-e thoy fell on their
faca and were sore afraid; but Jesus came
and touched them ami said, "Arise and bu
; "HgregatioinlNt
V 1 lllitsiliMiv.
s to br strong, and If w
'ro.'ig. we tcu-t be steadfast
oust n tw wat. h n.aiiist all
la f:'. 111 it. ,,iiie 1 ..
lent ad.iys, . -in to imagine it ia i,r inan.v
to t.ari'le tie r d.ttta al.oiil the truth of the
H;lt,t . and 1,. :! in ueLinent ,ei it,,. 1 1 r t . I a
"f '""I. ,..o. ni- so hon, t. so 1 ut !-
i:.t ir. .0 :i, 1, p, ,; 1, nt. Hut j, it w ,.v
Blt -. I.. r rt.r 'ruth i. siir.. to m, . t
w 11I1 .1 .11, t. an ; .litti uti. a iu r. luri-n. mil
t!i. are t-, the nun. I 1 1 Ml,, , i ,
to tli. I 1 in. an. of 1 pateling our men
t.i' -tiid apir-'nu cut rg:-s. and .let. iopieg our
li,., ra. stieii.;;,. t,it lo i , ,.iii. m ., in,, in
an it iii't-; ti. re o. un, , r-ainty al nit niall.'i a
l.f tile of. .. -t III' 'III. Ill to ollVselvea and ll.
its. and in v. r to tmc to ri-. out ,,f p. 11,
Is a proof .,f wi ikne.s .,f . -I,.,, (,
It impel ;;, oui- 1 lernal s if, t .
In fi:t. lud-.-iston in religion, wliititir
tin. be ' . in.. . is ileei Idly untnaiilv. " A
lloilb!. -lllilel. , til-Ill." It r It. a' .V. .1.1 III. '. I I ;s , ,
"Is iin.tai.:,. iii a.: hi. Wats." 1 ne ho 1 m
not m ik, up !cs mind to w hat course he w ;:
like in , it . mi 1 w inch m ist, r he will
tmt is i.nii. ha 'nig In tw 1 . 11 two
is .lire o a 1 f, , !, 1 .,, ineonsi ti nllv. M
w :i, ti i , no , onti b-nce eithi r in bis n,,l
men! , r Ins prin.-ipli a. Ili-iotigiiig ,i.in,, Cy
to tu itln r tin ( huicll nor the o,. he la
tnote l w ith suspicion by .l,, T,,. ,
a'.out by oppiisiiig . iirn iits, he is r--a.lv to I, a
carried down by the stream 11111, h 'father
rrom tin- right mid safe course than ho
Int. n. led.
Jsinea the First of Fng'atid and the Sixth
of N'oCand was a man of tills sfainri.
Though c.n., r.,iia nf tins fatal defc t, lie ia
kill to 1 1 1 e, on a i it 1 ain occasion, apt. ol 11 1. . I
n minister to pre 1. ti b fun- linn, who .
kingillarit apt m In. . h,,i. .-,.f aim il,te t-Ms.
'I In i ri .1, In r. tt ti h tl,e utmost gr it 1' ,. an
Hindu 1 d lit- t. t tis from .luinea the li r t and
sittli "ile tied it 'it.-r. Ill is like a w n. ,,f
tl." ! a. driteii w itli the wind and I t."
The witty in. . liar. Ii fell Hie for f the a;:u-
on. and aa,, aloud, "lb- is :,t n e nln adi "'
I, It I tie, t the il-scnui'-c pro, In, 1 , Upon h;s
In oil we nre ml t,e, ; I nl it w..u . be in ! if
a vt it. r.'ls it., i d t ike the waning totlnni
.... ,l;i t. N 1,11111 I 11 11 , t, in "Al."
, re
.pinions
n
Iter
,r,.p:
I..-. It IM. 1.1 I'.
VoW. Il l Us ,lt t.l.. 1 , I ,
" i", 1 . 1, . c 1 n. 1. nee, an-i w lei ale
Till, a ot tl, . an.) lint p ut of 11, g,, . :,r
ti r to the ..'ii, r -ide. l et tie in .t in, I lie
hind the . io ii'. guns. There cm l,e no coin
pr.,in.c biiviien iiilbli'iily and 1 hi i-t laim v.
due ii. th il- iiid-out opposition of hum, ';.
Ity r at In r.-Jian the w ork ,. th ose t ho I. I'. '
Hi. Hill..- I .! 1 1 1,. mi ir 11. w ho a, . . pt
the 1. 10 .1 ., s :,e I ,1,, ii. a, ei pt tin III. ho he.
In v.- 111 the inspiration of the .-i-ripturea and
110 not b. liet, in Hn- in-pll it inn ot the , I ip.
'.iiii -. ti'iiuiiiiug their 1,1'lti f on oi'.e ldr to
suit the . . pin 1. 111 of Un- world, trininiii g
tin ir I 'diet on the 1 11,, r . 1. 1, to auit the pric
of lli.'tr n w ii h, 11 in. I I. eltng (hat in or 1, r
to .1. inoiislrat. th, ir courage th. j uiu-t m u,,.
I'e- III'.,- a t irg. I and .1 t at l.o I.
Tin re is i tic 1. that en. ouiages me t.i v
inn. h. and th it 1.. that the .i,r. iiiade out to
111 III 1.1 tin. 1 1 1 1 : 1 r-e before tin y Were born,
and 1 I pi.,l...l,, make out to 'manage the
unit, r-e a itt'e w hi e alter tin t are .1. 1 I.
hi e I !. 111 i.id that the antagonist of ti e
1'. be and the critics .,f Ihe Itihle go c ar
ot 1 r w In ft- thev b.-loli". oil the ,. il's ..e.
- I a.k that a!, lie Haul. ,,f this 1 ..,,'
eo in.- out 1. nij and al'titcjlio ,, in belnf
of It. I'i 1! ISo.-'k. w In, h tt a. th. I,, -t lull, r
11. in. t 011 ci , r r. . i . d :r,.in inr am e.tn .
Illld tt 111. h tt III I., the l.e.t leaev ol tt 1
r , liiMr. ii w In n ,,11 I id th. iu
ou , a. the f, rrt 'to 'le- goM, n
,1'e W ill i 1 III Ige, l . II' . rt . f.
;. ate t'
I-1'
Is '
Tt It I r IS s u VA I IMS
V 1st . I .111-
,s a I neti. a! on, -lion i
.-rini.g w ht.'h then-i. -great.-r nn-ipi-r.
i.-t.. w I ! a theological iinpnrt Hi. -r
i.l'.ui ant mi., one. Winn, .viltatiou in
. ran. e f: ,. m the p .tt i r of am.
tl.
tt hat liei . h:. tit in tin
il": : 111-1 li g . inlltlohll
fl "111 plitil.,lli lit.
Iiottl tt r, be ot.-r:. "If
I, II-
1.
: 1 1 a
I'.. it
tie. Hut :' -1 1 , 01
lint the t I lie I ft . ,
I.'- pent Ul.'l- Is Ii
It uiu.t I f a go,
be tel. elite. I of.
... a, .. : I II 1 I . . a
" . . . .,. . . f ,-f, I ' uiraiu, Rll'l Wlieil mey mtisl Up their
ao.jr louii.t .i...v im it.wi. ii... ....... niiji , Divt in.- saw no man save testis only, ot
feet outside the line an expense of 1 a
font to hi surviving relatives. With.
iwjtoH A'fir.
tt!
Senate ty
.....iimt agai'1
through th"'d'
liail delegation- '"1
iierelvfof l'tlU'1
manual "u' n
'ten, when fro.n Olivet we , t..,iu ,i.i.pt,ire
- ttscen.iing. ine haiiio "'ud His hands. Gesture are often mora aiir
aee"u tuTlcaut than wonls, attitude than argu-
nature ssgnit. t'lirist. had niAila u vMstnr of e..n
had aetUj,... wl.Hii witli Hialitiffel Ha writta on tlm
"' -'tupt when w ith Hu finger He wrote on tin
led, hHa'l-ououi. gesture of repulsion when Ha said
'r"iu Jitseiih'a tomb
blitet. Our human
to- at- .Tii.t. hi thev
,'TTV tin.. Mi H.eu.i,
hands, feet and the entires., ,. i.i,i.i i..,.ii ..J,., .. '
iui.1,1. Humauitv ax-Dinled nnu,, ,),. Hu ,,,. . t?..
L;"ly that .keeps t hrut .in aym- ir,,Pes and hvpocntei. Hut Hi last
tli r' ho ar8 til1 iu. tuatrul- ure, Hia Olivetie geiture. is a gesture of
r'"J.-ar1 faoa actira, Uaud aeara, dlctiou. Hi lifted up liu Imndi and
A Census of the Iluffalop.
An old Vyoming hunter estimate- that
there nre not over 500 hullaloen ot the
I am ao glad He lifted I gloho now. There arc less than 100
wild bisons, about 300 tu cnptlviU ami
200 in YcllowHtono I'ark. Nearly all ol
the wild on en have heen located. Tenty
live are known to be iu Texas, :0 iu
Colorado, 2D in 'Wyoiuitioi' uml Moitanu,
and 13 in Dakota. The bin herd g.id to
he in the ISritUh pcususiiou.) u rut a
tujth.
even Mosim or Klijah may be put on a level
Iwnuutwus, mere u no aalvutiou in either
cf them. MosisA and the prophets wrote of
Hun, but He is the end nf the law for l ight-
rounnu9.s io every one Hint Drill-vein, ami iu
Him in Hia tlrst and second comings is the
fultlllmeut of all prophecy. To Jcmis only
must we look for salvation; to Jesus only
for grace to help iu every time of need.
Jesus only in to be our patiuuee, our wisdom,
Our strength.
"And they kept it rloso, ami told no man
in those daysany of those thing which they
had aoeii." Matthew and Mark say that He
charged them to toll the vision to no man till
the Son of Man ihould la) risen from the
dead. To thoae who would not rts-oivo Hun
He would give no such tokens nf His glorv aa
this; those revelations were only for those
who had accepted Him, and only (or a few
even of uet), Lemun Helitr.
mi!,. I. and is often
thought. Is i .cape
In II i cape ealil:ot,
I I'. .'.Ill-"' i! is I .sen-
d let I c tl. ' aim, a. it is
f s ih an. ,ii.
ary to sait ation, hut
lit aort tl.at in e.li th n,.t to
If tl ilv thought la
in ut ci an, e from punisliin.'i.t , then ii is nut
genuine repent in. .'. i.o.ll) sorrow ha. little
or no though! i,r i in. i. Inn. nt. it ,), .ire
piirili. at if heart. It hot. mii, and
loir.s for . lent. .ai:c- from Its potter. Il Is
of the a line sptril tt hi. It Ilia', I the In al t of
till- apnstll- w In n lie ,h eillll ,, "Fur I could
w !h that III) se'f vt i re at t ill sc from hi i-t,
for tut brethren, my kin-iin-n. according; to
th- th - h."
It is not tt Ith the true ennwrf. what shall
, c .ine of tu. I, lit what hall I hi:' lie
forgets ) i iii If In his aiiti. lt ir tin moral
We:f lie of others, c tt oll. not he sated ill
Ills :: -, To him thai would he no -sU.Hion.
f .r in knows thai ther in be no real and
p. rm Hu nt joy tt hill- sin dominate, the heart.
An.l h. know, as well that concern :il.,ie lor
th,- . o n. i .pieie e. of sin i not hatred of a n,
w hereby i 'i rn.il saltation is secured-
No int. iiig. iii mind tt ishing to le.itl a moral
lite i ignorant nt this theory. Hut uiiluip
pi'y mailt .in h p rsoii hate not tet a. i n the
plague of the r In arts, no r felt the in e, of
the appii.-atiou of atoning blood to wa.li
aw ay tin ir sins. Nor hate thev U mi brought
to tin- hiitnhle c, , million of the publican, w ho
"tt n'lM nut lift up so bin, h as hi ci , s unto
hcat .'ii, but smilt a upon hia bn naf' saving,
I.,,, I be merciful tu me a sinner." If was not
slat III lest lie should be punished, t If f Hia he
thought nothing. It was sin that troubled
him. and fimn It In- sought dellteraiiee
through '.he nu ret of I o..
I.et no one then i make the fatal mistake nf
regarding auirm for the eoncipiciices of sin,
as anxiety to be ilclitcreil from its putter;
for one tni'sea. .he other seeures eternal life,
-;K"li",.us Herald.
A religion new. paper printed In China
has the following: "At IVkln Ihele is a
pi, ,iis lad) . the u ile of a foreign merchant,
w ho spi ic Is Iu r time In doing guild. One
da) she w cut on n ti.it to the home of a
.Man, hn lady of high rank, .-he took eopiea
of ihe Holy Scriptures. A young lady was
pt.setit who took great Interest In the run
M tsiilion. She heard Ihe old story of the
(itispel of Jcslls, win) died for a world of
sinner-. The young lady bent forward to
catch i verv ttaird ; uml, tt hen the christian
visitor ha, (.-Hi, lil'le, I, sbe said : -I am g'lid
toil hate come to tell me this, .-nine day I
will have a place buill w lu re people en nieet
to worship this tod and hear this gospel
t reached. This young lajv Is now tha
uipre.a of China
up
and Jit-red bv
him, paxtor have
o'er and o'ar
pull from In lip
Mini" t
in eni th and in
Tr.T him oNi-r nonn.
roiannad bv ahs.hol, blear eV. r rift(j
Cursing loa fate as he shnlll.x aloiia. '
Crushed and bereft of tl nee earnest will
he had,
i ... . .
j i-iiiniesa. iiomeiiva, and Jeered bv tha
i in "ii j.
Frienda have aasi.te.1
prayed with him -
lie haa Isn resi ued and lost .
nut do not give Inm
the euo
r-iak to bun kindly and try him once
more.
Though 'lis disheartening tieterto thrive
with him.
Nad his relapses from virture t-. shame
Hive him not lioa.!evsiy up if t,,u strive w ith
Inm
Puma spark of gssl may Is. fantitsl t.i
name.
Home sitent iiieniory haply a inothcr'l
Voice,
Teaching him virtue and w isdmn of yore
Hay le recalled to In. ear in- another's voi.se
Speak to Inm km liy mid try him
niore.
lluist in His i diai ity taught those w ho .-.una
to Hun.
Ill deeds .hould 1s- r.lon.s seventy timea
a.-. . . .
cuccor the l.vist her" and toil do th
ilim.
inea.. era Ih. pr.s epts
lieot en
V) then wh.-n laboring hard f..r humanity,
Never l.heve that vu b..r in vain,
kindness will is.mpier the ,li imkai , . insa-i-it
y,
Sa-nk t,,t un eentlv and try him again
t nilii-li, A .M,i,f,, , ,, Jn, ,l,,yv.
TIIK mil-Kill VK (-.), litis
The Temperance Congress, wbe h was t.i
liave Is,.,, held in New York ,n M ,t . ...
Is i, ,,,tpn,s Ull,, .1 ii M, , . -,-'."
.'sionsot th.. congress e , ,.., ," 1 A
H . Jni in II, ,,, the llr...-,.wav Tal-rnce ai
tin. .-oriierof 1 liirty ronrtl, ,.,., nl, ,iri),,1
ay Ihisismeiessproinis.w.t.iU. the mos
r,,; w,Kr.,,,-rV:- "f t"'l-ra..fe adv,
r ... 1 .'' '" Ur '"'"" v. iill ten,
,iance M-Ietlea, churches, .Ull.lav s. h sil.
tanners lha Inls.rrlub,, er other or-
Kaiiiatioiia ,.p,.,. , ,,,
Titcl to send representative
., ;,. i" "'" :'""8' ",M ,- ,i,s,ns-
ai. n of the moral, r-ligioiia. and l.gi.sh,t,te
lat te of leiupriance reform.
ll-KIl -i-iia?Rn.
The little girl w h- d.s-lar.sl when other
ere talking als.ut Is-mg "Nss-totar' in their
temperance principle, that she was '-rider
total, ' was Wise in her felier,.!,,,.. H.r.l.
eid.-r .b ulking i, a -lower way to drunken
li than whi.kt diinking. but. if persisted
in. i. . a. ..it,. , t,,,v '-, v.oe f.ti''tin.i
"e..o. tell, of,, , id.i ,ra..s drunkard w ho
kllhsl hi. aged ,th., , t,, ,t.,t ,,
aunt, then tired th- hmis.. and put a bullet in
bi. own hcid. m a village invar Wcstth ld,
Ma.s Ihe toiuig man ' bud s.pian.leris hu
tilth. ra iiioiift. abiis.-d hi wife till she ..
ui'.sl l-c il .. -p. ,.,, ,in f,- MlJ
ipi.u tere I bun-.-lf on lus kiitrerim? iutr....t
pt -.ake m drink.'1 It is a si
ti lel total. ;., ii i,
tt bile b
lllllla to
K' it'll
M.int i-
1 1 1 1 1 111' III
Kttns or Al.i ollnl. sl'KKKIlKlta
go on for tears under the
f th-l lll Hlerule elTis t of mIc,
letl, til") llte ll-tel- l,tl.-te I bey 111 I the first
t'ige-l it.. a. lion jiud alwnvs 'aa.iima t tin',
they It . I tl,.. I tit ..I c. others wiiohave
It'.t so I n .ire tempt. 1 f-, K,, ,i htlle tillllier
under some cv-itr incut, ris'i'rtntioii, work,
Worry, or ,, ue . it tie, ni.niv in -'-.tivea for
atiin libit ton and a. i n,,rk tlietn- eh., into the
habit ol tlie si ud s'age, win. 'h is aA easy
to reairaiu i nan ine nrst . i .ners -,, habit-
. .. ... i i-
gl "e, b-v
uailv into tl,.- habit of the .' il l
ei, re lis i ,,n. f- 't.o I
iiitemperaiife Inal II J- , ,-, ..t ,rr. Iniin
able. From this bi-i gnui Vu n-im- those
lowisat in the aeri'-sof the habit oil al Tiholies,
who siill'-r from general paralvsi., and who
tit I v and literally represent the individual m
the loui'th ilcgits. ,,f ii. nie alcoholic intoxica
run ii, dead lo the world under the extreme
pn.uv.ine, iiilliien.-t. of the spirit they have
llllhlhe.1
These four classes of maiikiud form tha
four great populations of constitu'ionally
alfohohed hiiimimly that exists out of the
bonds an I le.unda of childhis.l . It is fortu
nate that a yet the llrst years of human life
have Iss.ii , !, ei,)in,te. froiu the alc.i.
Iioln- sp.-ll. for by this circiiiiistance a full
mxth of the term of ea.-h life is largely saved
from the in jury mid danger of aloUol. Yet
even this more fortunate s.-lion is not alto-K-ther
fi'ii-; for, unhappily, an agent which,
like alcohol, is capableof intlicting souinrked
nn lmiires.s.,n on the nertoiis centre is also
eapable of inflicting impressions w Inch ias
I mm parent to offspring and which imprint,
bv inheritance, tbecii-iitutioiial luilut. The
liiherifuiice of ibscase thus ac.piinsl from al
c.liol is not so strong as that of some other
di-c.scd conditions Iroiu other canst t, and it
is not, according to mv obcrt ation. trans
mitted further than the third generation,
I ut it must Is- admitted as a factor tending
to tin. production of alcoliolicilcgem-racy and
to the llleren.se of the great fs ill lilt i ills, shur-
iug iii oi roth. r of tlie great institutional
tt.ige of alcoholic existence, un, in th" iu
ilucsl series of aberration I mm the natural
standar I ,,f health, whi.-li furnish the larg t
class , f afl'is-tiotis, let.lilv mi l iiieiitnl. n n
ilesiguctt-il lis the ulcoholio diseasei of liiau
kind.
TrttPKIlANCT. SEWS AND NOTKI.
Tiftv members have Usm mt iiUy added
to tUo W. 0. T. I', of .Mason City, 111.
In New York, last year, 1 l-U hu-binda
pr.K-ured ilu-oi from their wives on tho
Igroinid of drunkenness. Din ing the sgiuio
year 12,t l.' wives procurtsl divorct from
their husbands oil the. same charge.
Ilaroii l.iebig, the grent Herman ehemist,
aaya that "a much llour a can ha on the
point of a tab.'., knil.i coiititin as much
iiiitritivo is.nstituent.s us eight pint, of the
best ami most nutritious Ur that is inadat
TIid salim managers of California, at a
late in. .-ting of the Horticultural I'ouuniv
kion, isimpluniml of thn fact that gal
lons of mull ue dyedisgiiisisl at "cherry juice,"
to ll.ivor the w iiies'liit.l been shipped into the
htate w ithin the year.
It is estimated that ten jmt ivnt. of tha
ease" of iii.sauity ar" cini-cd by tuletr -ulosi,
and three per cent by coiihigiou diseases,
the habitual and intemperate use of alcohol,
opium and other narcotics cmi.v.s alioul
time sr cenl. of all case.
A tems-ran,-i( editor, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
recently found acillln on lusiloorstep, placed
them by the li.pior m 'li to indicate his fata
if lie continue I to "p, rs-s-nte" them, where
upon the editor sold tlm cllin for seven d il
Jar.sauil prenciiUsl the money to the W. C.
About four hundred and thirty soldiers
Inuiatoa of the soldiers' home and prisoner
in the military prison, lit Leavenworth,
Kansas hiivn sigmsl the pleilpi) of the W. C,
T. '., as a result of the work of the Statu
Superintendent of the department of work
among soldiers.
An Englishman w ho insulated his lavlstea-l
by placing underneath each post a broken-niT
bottle, says he had not Ihdii fr.s, f mm rb m
matism or gout for lliteen years, and that let
began to improve imin.slintely after thn a
plication of the insulators. A pajier, tpiotin
thi, wisely atlds: "Ther i's inauva fellow
who oui, I cure his gout if he w ould break o.f
the bottom of hi glass bottle in tune."
A milker of stoppers for la-er bottles, with
a auit for infringement before th" I'liiled
Status Court, gave some notion of the im
mense business done in bottled beer, by stat
ing that tlwro were :io,i.ni mm of his stopper
alone in use in thcl'iuted State. They aro
of course used over and over again, though it;
ia not improbable that nu --halt of tli.cn ins.,
be, for one reason orauuthur, out of outimi-
OUi usg
twenty" , t
t SensabaUgU-
,;kecUli
s- jay
y a.-ea-awrf1-!.".' a-'-t'H,.l'' 'v- -i
i-
U Ti
'WW