RE. TBLMRGE S SUNDRY SERVOS. A GOSPEL MESSAGE. Siiojcct: "A I'rnctlcHt Religion." Text: "F.lh without work in dead." James II., "H. The lDmnn C.ttholle Churoii bw n chnrijod with p'KtltiK too mneh utreM npon Kood worku am! not enouuh uion faith. I chaw I'rulivlnnlHtn witn putting; not enough firrm noon jrnoJ work flontuxnoil with salvation. Good work will nevr myh n man, Imt If a man hnr not cood work h ha no real fniih mill no Renutna rellKlon. There are those who depend upon thn fiiet thiit they it real I rlcht Inside whilo their con duct In wronx outside. Their rolltflon for tin" most part Ik mndo up of tnlk vigorous talk, fluent tn'k, boastdil tnlk, perpetual talk. They will entertain you by the hour In tollliiif you how Kood they are. They ?omo up 10 such n higher life tluit they hnve no iiatli teo with ordinary Christians la thn plain dN'ritireai of their duty, Aiiicnrml ean t"ll, this oi't-mi eraft Is mot ly mill nnt very llitlo totini.re. Koretopmist ntnysiul, fori-top rnist stippling Mil, main topsail, mlr. Eeii to;eall evcrwhla' from flinif jib to ml!,.?"ii s ntikiT, imt making nn useful voy nif' N "V, the worlil has got tlnvl of this, n I It wants n rodgioit tluit will work Into nil tho IriMiiiHtn of life. We do not wnnt new religion, hot tho old religion applied In nil pns-lh; direction. Yonder is n river witn steep mid rocky hunk', mil it roar like a young Niagara a It rnl! no over Its rough In' I. it does noth. In,' ho! tnlk nhoiit Itself nil the way from 111 HD'ir"1 ln.:h iiiouniiiin to tho plueo wuoro It tmpti'n U" thn sea. The hanks are so steep thitr (h ifitilo rnnnot eoino down to drink. It itoH nt run Din" fertilizing riil Into the adjoining del i. It h.n n"t one gri.tmlll or flp't TV el'le'r Hid". it sulks iu Wot wrenther lth chilling logs. No one rare when th river It horn a -noun thn rooks mid no one cir wh"ii It dies Into the m-ii. Jbit yonder another river, nnd it mos-ies Its hanks nrfih tho warn tides, and it rocks with f!oiJ lijl'nti th water lilies asleep on nq bosom. It iiivit' herds of cuttle mid Hock f li""P tin I envoy of birds to ooine there lin I ilruik. Il hii" three gristmill oil one Id'' nnd six eoltoii fu.'lorl - on the other. It I tlie w-.tlth of -CI) miles of lii xii rlntit furins. The kirdfl ol lioiivoii vhntited when It wu liorniiitho iiiiiiiiitalns, mi I tho occnn ship. pln Will pres,s In from the o o hull It as It eotiLK down from the Atlantlo t?oiit. The u river 111 mil n who hvs for hiinscif. The other river Is n nmn who lives for Other. I you know how the site of the nncirnt oity of Jerusnlm m olios-n' There wt-ro two hrother who lind n Ij liniiii; farms. Tho onelnother hud n lirn fninlly. tho other had no fit'iilly. The brother with u Inro fuiplly mild: "lhcrol my brother with no f.imiiy. Ho must lie lonely, mi l I will try t' ciiHcrhloi up, nnd I will Vik" sonio of tho hive imin my ibd I in thn niht time nn I nt iimmii over on In fiirtn mi l miv tiotliiin; iihoiit it." 1 he other brother mild: aMy brMlier lm n lure fninlly mid It I very Hill 'Hit for him to support ' them, mi l I will h.p htm ii'oni;, mid I will tak'i some oi th shenve Irom my form In the iilijlit time n:i I set them over hi his farm an I say uotli liiiT nhniit It." Hi the work of Iransfereuco went on nlifht ufter ni.'ht it it I nlk'ht nfti-r ui.'ht. but every moniiiiK thiui; seemed to be just us they wre, for, though nlleitVeM lB I been HtlljstM.'ied from enc fiinn, sheave had nlso been ad le I, and the broth. ts wer perplexed and eotil I not under, xt ,i rid. Dul one night the brothers hup. pencd to meet while in ikili',' this Honor u transference, uu I tho spot where they met n 10 sacred that It was ehoen ns the situ of the eiiy of Jcrii-n em. If that tradition should prove unfounded, It will neverthe less stand us ii beautiful allegory, setting forth tho Idea that wherever n kiudlv and neuerous nnd loving act Is performed ihat I fin spot lit for soiiio temple of commem oration. 1 have often spoken f you about faith, hut thin morning i spenkto you nbout works, kr "faith without work Is ilea I." I think you will agree with me In the statement that thn great want in this world Is more practi cal religion. Wo w int iirai'ticiil religion to go Into all mcreliuiidie. It will supervise the labeling of goods. It will not allow u n. in to t-ay that a thing Was nuide (u one taetoi y when It was inn I" iu another. It will not allow the merchant to miv that watch was iniiiiufaclured iu (Icr.i va wliu it was mmiufactured iu Masachuscits. it will not allow the merchant to say that wiihi oamo from .Madeira when it came from California. I'rneileal religion will walk nlong by the store shelves mid tear olT nil the tugs that make misrepresentation. Ii W not allow the merchant to say that Is pure e iITmi when dandelion root and' elite. rv and other Ingred ients go into it. It will not allow him to :iy that Is pure sugar when thorn aro In 11 sand ami ground gla.-s. When practical religion gets Its full swing in the w rid, it wid go down thn street mid it will come to that shoo store and rip off thn lletiiloiis soe of i n it . y a II no looking pair of shoss and silow that it Is p:i.-.telioard saud Wlctie I between the sound leather. And tills, practical religion will go right Into a gro eery store ami it will alt out the plugs of nil the adulterated sirups, s.ud it will dump into tho ash barrel iu fmii: of Urn mIopi the eas.-lu bark that Is sold forciiiimmou and the bncic lust that Is sold for eiiyeniin pepper, and it will shako out thn prns.-uaii blue Irom the tea leaves, and it will sift irom the Hour plaster of pans and bone dut ami soapstoim, and It Will by chemical analysis separato tlio oue quart ir water Irom the few honest drop of cow's milk, and It will throw out the live niiimalciiles from the brown sugar. There I as been ho much a lultoratlon of Article of food that it Is nn aina.nmnut to mo that thro is a healthy man or woman (n America. Heaven only kuow what they put Into tho spices and into the gugnr and Into tho butter and into the npnthoearr drug. Hut clieuilcnl analysis and the inlcrosoopo have made wonderful revelations. The board of health iu Massachusetts analyzed a great amount of what was called pur.i eofTue mi l found it Uot one panicle of eolfee. In J'.uk land there is n law that forbid tho putting f alum iu bread. Tho publie authoiitle xamliied llfly-oiio jisckages f bread ami found them all guilty. . Tim honest pliyl elan, writing a pri-scriiitlnu, doe not know but that it may bring uenth Instead of Health to III- patient, because there may lie one of the drugs weakened by a oheiper art. do, ami another drug may ie In lull force, and o the proscription may have just tho i.ppo site effect intended. Oil of wormwood war ranted pure Irom IJostou was found to have for.y.onn percent, of rosluand alcohol and chlorolorm. Heatuiuony is oue of tho iiinnt Tiilitabte modiiMil driis's. It Is very rare, vory prm-lous, It Is the sap of the giim nf u Iree or a bush in Hyria. The root of tho treo Is exposed, an incision Is made Into thn root, nnd He n shi-lls are la.'ed nt this incision to catch the hip or tnn gum a it exudes. It is Very precious, this scaiiiiiioiiy. Hut the pea-ant mixes It witii a cheaper material; Iheu it is fikeu t. Aleppo, and the mcrohuui Ih-re mixes It with u elmap. r material; tueu It eumes ou to the wliolcam druggist in I.on-ilonorN-w York, and he mixes It with a cheaper material: then it comes to the retail druggist, and ho mixes it with a ehenpur mnlcrnrl, and by the time tho poor sick man Kot It Into hi bottle It Is ashes and chalk uud aiind, mid some of what tin beeu culled puro noammouy after aiuilysi lias boon found to bo no si'iiininony m all. Now. practical religiou will yet rectify all this. It will go to thorn) hypocritical pro. foster of religion who got u "corner'' In corn and wheat Iu Chicago aud Now York, iieuding piico up and up until they wuro beyond tlm reach of tho poor, keeping these breads! u fl in their own hauds, or control ling them until tho prleen goiug up ami up Mid up. they WMr. attor awhllv, rondy to . !.' ""7 kolJ out nlo Iheinn lvei uilllluDHlroa In cma or two years, trying to tlx the matter up with the Lord by building a church or a uulvomlty or n hospital, deluding- tuenielvt?i with the Idea that tho Lord would b so plnnd with thn nlft n wonld lorRt th- swindle. Now, as auoh a man may not havo any liturgy In which to any his prayer, I wli! compose for him one which he prnrtlflnlly Is making) "Oh, Lord, wo. by gettlnif a 'eornor' In broa istnff, nwlndlrsl tho people of tLe United Htntea out of 10,000.000 find made u(Ten., all up nnd down thn land, and we wonld Ilka to com promlso thl mntter with Thert Thou know et It w.a a nca'y job, but then It win amarr. Now, here we com promise If. Take one per cent, of the profit, and with that one per cent, you can build nn aylum for thee poor miserable rnnimnflln of the ntreot, and I will take yanht nnd go to Europe, forever and erer. Amen," AJi, my friend, If a mnn hath Ko!tn hi estate wrongfully and ho build a line of hospital and nntversltie Irom hero to Alaska, ho cannot atone for It. After awhile thin nun who ha been Retting a "corner ' In whent dl", and then antnn Rets a "corner" In him. Ho goes into a (treat, lonfl Black Friday. Thorn Is a "break" In the markut. According to Wall itrqet parlance, he wiped other out, nnd now he I himself wiped out. .xi coiiuierai on wmcn to make a spiritual lonn, Kternnl defalcation. Hut thl practical religion will not only rectify all merchandise, It will nlso recMfy all mechanism and all toll, A time wdl comn when a man will work, an faithfully by tho Job a ho doe by thn day. You My when a thing I slightingly done, "Oh, that w;i done by the Job!'' Von can tell by thowltt-n- or slowness with which a hackmun drive whether h I hired by tho hour or by the excursion. If he in hired by the hour, he drive very slowly, so ns to make a many hour n possible. If he I lure I by tho ex cursion, ho whips up the horse so n to g"t around nnd g" another customer. All styles of work hnvo to bo Inspected ship Inspected, horses Inspected, tnnehlnery in spected, ho to wat-h the journeyman; eapl tnlist coming itowu unexo -te liy to watch tho boss, eon luctor of n city carnoiiulltu the punch bell to prove Id honesty ns a pas senger ban I to hun a clipped nickel. Ail thing must be watched and Inspected, lm- perlectmn in the woo I covered with put'y. garments warrant" l to bit until ymi pip them on tho third tlm, lm Ply tn nil kinds of clothing, chromi., pinchbeck, dlnm n Is for 41.511, biokbln lery that hold on until vou read the third chapter; sp ivined horses, by skillful doso of Jockeys, lor several davs ma te to look spry; wagon tires poor, y put ou, horses poorly shod, plastering that crack without anv irovocaion and falls otT, tdiimbiiigthat neds to be plumheil, fuper. feet ear wheel that halts the whole train witn a led box --s liitlo pracilcil religion In tlm mechanism of the world. I teli you, my friends, the law of mail Will never rectify these things. It will he tlinall pcrvn liin; lu-llueii.-e of the practical religion of Jesus Christ that will make the chnnge lor tie' let ter. Yes, tills praclica! religion will also go in to agriculture, which Is proverbially h"U 't, but U c Is to be recti tc. I, all 1 It Will keep the farmer Iroin ni ling to the city market veal that Is to) young to kill, mid when the farmer farms on shares It will keep tlm mnn who does the work from making hi half three-fourths, and it will keep the farmer from building his pot and rail fence ou bis neighbor' pre-uisen, and it will make him shelifr his cattle hi the winter storm, and It Will ko -p the old el lor from working on Sunday afternoon In the n -w ground where nobody fees him. An I I his practical re Ig. Ion will hover oyer th i houso. and oyer the barn, nn I over the Held, aud over the or chard. Yes, this pru'Mcn! religion of which I speak will come Into the learned profei-ious. The lawyer will leel his responsibility iu ie. feuding luii'iceucu and nrriil iiilug evil in I exiiouu ltiig the law. an I It will keen hun from charging for briefs ho never wrote, and for plea ho never mude, an 1 for percent age he never mime I, mi l from robbing widow and orphan because they am tie. fensoles. Yc, this practical religion will Come into the physician's hfn, nd he Will feel bis responsibility as tho conservator of tho publlo hea th, n profession houore I by thn fact that Christ himself was a physician. And It will make hi in Honest, nn I when ho doe uot understand a case lie will say so, not t r insr to cover up lack of diagnosis with ponderous technicalities, or send tlm patient to a reckless drug toro because tne pnt1io cary liapen to pay a percentage on the prescription se.it. And Ibis practical re ligion will come to the schoolteacher, mak ing her fi-ol her responsibility in preparing our youth for usefulness nnd for happiness nnd for honor, and will keep her from giv ing a sly box to a dull hca I, chastising him for wh it he eann it help and sending ills coiiragcment all through thn alter years of a lifetime. This practical religion will alsnnotnoto the uevs upcr men, mi l it Will help them In tlm gi.thering oftlin news, and It will help them In setting forth the best interest of so ciety, and It will k p them Irom putting the sins of the world la larger type than lis virtues, and It mistake th ui Its achieve, ni-iits, and it will keep them from ml-rcpre. smiting interviews w ith I uMlo men, mi l Irom starting su-pcioiis that never can bo ul'iiycd, an I will u.a ;e t hein stanch friends of thO oppressed ill-lea I of tie' oppressor. Yes, this religion, this practic.it religion, will come and put Its hand on what Is called good society, elevate I s i.'lety, sll sm'lll so. el"ty, no that people w ill have 1 1 i 1 r expendi tures within their Income, and tli"V wdl ex change the hypocritical "not at home" for for the honest oxpli.tiati u "ioo tir- r or "loo busy to seo you" and will keep Innocent reception from becoming Intoxicated con viviality. lea. there l great opportunity for mis sionurv work in wli it are called tlm mi i- (jess! Ill classes of socjety, Iu some of the cities Is is no rare thing imwtosc a fusiiiou able woman intoxicated in the street, or the rail car, or the re-tauratit. Thn number of line hole s who drink t o much is increas ing, l'erliups you may llu I tier ut the recep tion iu most exalte I company, luit she has made too many visits to thn winerooni, and now her eye is glassy, and after awhile her check Is unnaturally llu-ho l, nnd then she falls Into fits of excruciating luughler about nothing, and then shu olTers sickening (latteries, lelliugniin" homely man how well he looks, an I then she is help il Into the "nrritigc, and by the time t ie earriago gets to her home it takes the Inislnnd and the coachinau to get her up the stairs. The re port is she was taken sullenly 111 at a ger man. Ah, no! Shu took too much champagne and mixed llipior and got driinl.. That was all. Yes, .his practical religion will have to come iu and fix up the marriage relation In America, There urn members of churches who have too many wives and too many hus bands. (S 'joint y lien Is to bo expurgated all 1 washed an I fumigated nnd (.'hristialib.ed. We want tiiis practical religion not only to take hold of what are called tho lower c asses, but to take Uni t of what aro called the higher classes. Tin) trouble 1 that people have an idea they can d. wil1 their re iglou on Hun dav with hyuiii-'iiook and prayer book and liturgy, and some of them sit iu church roll ing un their eyes a though they were re Iv for translation, when their Hibhat h I bounded on nil sides by mi lucoiisisteut life, and wliile y n: am expecting to como out from under their arms the wings of mi angel there come out from their forehead the horns of a beast. There has got to be a new departure In re ligion. 1 do not sav n new religion. Oh, un, but the old roliglou brought to Innv ap pliances. In our time wo have had the daguerreotype and tho auibrotype and tlm photograph, but It Ii the same old sun, nnd these arts aro only new appliance of tho old hitulight. Ho tin glorious gospel 1 Just what, wo want to photograph the Image of (lod on one soul aud daguerreotype It ou nn othcrsc ul. Not a new gosjinl, but the old gospel put to new work, lu our time wu have had the telegraphic Invention, and the telephonic invention, aud tho electric light Invention, but they are all children of old electricity, u elemiut that the phllotophers have a loug while known much about. Ho this elect rlo gocpel ueeds to II ish its light on the eyes an I car nud sou's of meu aud to become a telephonic medium to make the deaf hear, a telegrsphlu medium to dart In vital Ion and warning to sll Nations, au olio trie light to tlluuilt-e the eastern and wostora hemisphere. Not a new tospol, bnt the old Rmpel doing a new work. Now you say, "That Is a Tory beautiful theory, but I it possible to take one's relig ion tnt all the avocations and businesses of llrei" Ye, and I will glvo vou some specl. men. Medical doctors who' took thlr relig ion Into STeryday life: Dr. John Abererom bin, of Aberdeen, the greatest Scottish phy sloian of his dny, his book on "Disease of thellraln and Hplnal Cotd" no more won derful than his book on "The Philosophy of tho Moral Feelings," and often kneeling at the bedside of his patients to commend them to Ood In prayer; Dr. John llrown. of Edln burgh, Immortal a an author, dvlng under the benediction of the sick of Edinburgh, mrell romemhnrlng him as ho sat in his study In Edinburgh, talking to me about Christ and hi hope of heaven, and a score of Christian family physicians In Washington Just a good a they were. Lawyer who carried their religion Into their profession: Lord Cairn, tho Queen1 adviser for many years, the highest legal au thority In Oreat llritnin Lord Calm. ever summer in hi vacation prcnortltig a an evangelist ntmng the poor of hi countryt .T.ihn .!!, "an, .In. Ign of thnHupremo Court of the United Htate and Pm-tdent of the American Hundny Hchool Union, feeling more satisfaction in the latter olllne thnn in the former, and score of Christian lawyers n eminent In the chur-h of (lod a they are eminent nt thn t nr. Merchant who took their religion Into everyday life: Arthur Tappan, ieriid In hlsday because hersiMbisii d that svstemby which wo come tn find out the commercial standing of business m n. starting that en tire systeii. derided for it tin-ii, himself, a I knew him well. In in nal character A 1. Monday mornlii.'s Inviting to a ri nii In tho top o! his store hoineth'i clerk of h' estab lishment, nklug t'icni about their worldly Interest and thoi1.' si.li itu il Interests, then giving out a byir.n, leading In prayer, giv ing them a few w rd of go i I ml vice, asking the n whnt church they atteu led on the Sab l ath. What the text was, win ther they bad any rspcelti' troiibies of their own. Arthur Tappan. I never heard his eulogy pro noun 'el. I pronoun it n nv. An I o. her merchant Jti-t n good, William I'.. Dodge In tin" iron business, 5l i-"i If. iriiiiii.ll in the shipping lui-lii' -s, I'cter Cooper in tint glue business. Score of men lust as good hi i tn'y we r , Farmers who take tli dr rdigion Into their occupation Why, this minute thei- horses and W'lgoii stand fir-mud all the meeting house Iu America. I h began this day bv a prayer to d id, an I when they get h M,. t noon, after they have put their horses up, will offer a prayer t Ho I nt tlm table, seek! lug a blessing, and nxt summer there will beln their Ibd Is n t one dislt 'iict ear of corn, not one di-hoiie.t apple. Worshiping (lod to- lay away tip a ii ui,-the II rk-hire hills, or awny down amid the lao.ms of IT' rida. or away out ami I the m-n 's ,, r,,. ora do. or a'ong theban'isof the I' itotnac a id the llaritan, where knew thein better because I went to s ho with tlmm. Mechanics who t- ik their r!lgi.in Into their occupation: Ju'imi Hi iu Hey, t he fa nous millwright; Nathaniel p.iw lltch, thn famous ship chandler. Klllm lluirltt, lli .fa mous I In ksuiith, and hun lie . and th-m-sands of strotnf arais which have ma In tho hammer, and the saw, and the n-l , mi l tho drill, mid the ax sound In the gran I march of our nu'ioiial Industrie'. (live your heart to H I and then Mil vour life with goo I works. Con rale t iui your stjirc, your shop, y.nir bank ing house, your factory and your home. Iheysiviu) one will hear It. (lod will leu il. that 1 enough. You hardly know of nuv one else than Wellington ns c mim'ted with the vie. torv at Waterloo, but he di I n it do Hie hard lighting- iho hard lighting was .ne by the Somerset cavalry, an I I'm llvlati l regi ments, au I Ketnti's Infantry, and t!m Scotch grays, an I the Life guard-. Who cares, If only the day was won' Ii. the hitler part of the tst cunturv a girl in England became a kitchen mai I lu a farm house. Hint had iii.iuy styles of wort nnd much liar I work. Time rolled on, an I she married Urn son of n weaver of Halifax. They were industrious: they saved money enough alter awhile to build them a home. On the morning of the day when they were to enter that home ihe young wife arose at 4 o'clock, entered the front dooryarl, knelt down, consecrated tho place to (lod, nnd them main this solemn von': "O Lord, If Tht wilt bless mo in this place, the poor shall have a shiirn in It." Time rot lo I on mi l a fortune rolled in. Children grew up nrouu I them, and they all hoenmit nflliient. One, a Member of I'arlla moot, lu a public pla declared that his sue cess came Iroin that praver of his mother in the dooryar.l. All of thoni were allluent. Four thousand Inn Is In tlm factor.es. They built dwelling houses for laborers at cheap rents, nnd where tney were invalid mi I mid not pay they had tlm hm-es for nothing. One o( thi'sesniis came to this country, ad mired our parks, went ba-l,, bought land, opened a great puiilic park, mid made it a present to tho city of Halifax, England. 1'hcy en-lowed nil orphanage; they end' wed two almshouses. AU England has heard of tho geneM.sity mid the good works of the Cros-leys. Moral: Consvralo to (iod your small means mid your humble surroundings, and you will hav" larger nmai h and grandef surrnillidings. "tl idllue-s is prolltable unto till things, having protuisn of thn life that now Is aud of mat which Is to come " "Have faith lu (lod I y all means, but retueiiiber that iallh wdhoiit works Is ilea 1." MIGRATING TO THK FRUIT DELT. WUrmitiii Kniiiilli's lining to (ienrgin In Lttrge N iiiiilirr. The exodus of familli s from Wis vnsin to tlm fruit belt of ( .enrgin Is bogiuuing to at tract aticntlon. It is estimated that already IM famllle have dispose I of their belong ings iu Superior mid Doluth and taken tracts of laud lu tlm South, iuo-,1 of tln-ui in tin) vicinity ol Htbley, ll.i., where there a colony of Northern people. Many ol these persous go down without n dollar In tlm world after paying the freight on their household effects, but tlieru nra other who have a comfortable aurplut left to begin work mi Immigration companies, backed by the Southern railroa Is, have been doing missionary work in that region for a year and say they now have their col oniza lion mutter f.iinv started. One of tlieso companies ho ld.oild n"re of Ian I imnr Sibley and U selling It at tlm rate of 45 per mire. It Is guaranteed to ralsu whatever a lurtn in tno I mini status will produce nnd Independent Incomes lifter n few year arj guaranteed lis well. A','oncle established 111 Northeiisti-rn Miuncsota and Norlhweiiern Wisconsin are niei'ting with unexpected suc cesses. RAILWAY MODEL FARMS. Iliirllniflon Itoad Kxpuii Freightage on l.srger ( nip tn lirp ay , The success of soli cull ii ro In tho West ha determined Urn Jiuillngioii llullroad Cum pany to fsiabdsli a number o! experimental stations, or 'model ferms," in Kansas and Nebraska, to lead farmers to now etforts In this direetioii. Incidentally the company expect returns fro n Its investments In increased and regit lar crops, necessitating heavy freight and passenger traffic. Model farms have been, established ut Oherliu, Kmii., and at McCook Koldredge, Alma nn 1 Hroken U,iW Nh' Komothlng was done In this lino by the coiul DMIlh lust l-iep iilhl Will, li. .11. ....I.. ..... . ,. i. He, v sans- factory reilts. 1 lie soli of the eslern prairie I dry nnd bard to mi iiiiL-nou.it .i...m. ir , .i ."ro. ii jwuver. Where tho Mil fa '0 litis been illslurbed nnd enpillaiy nitractlnn Interfered with it be- Cornell iiioImI miiI ni,ll..... ipi . ... r , . , i no eurinee will be regularly cultivated to a depth of oue or v'iiinnir mirKuija will briui; tUo moisture to this jmrfiiut. IUfl of m Kri-KU li on th .o Martin Dlxan. tr.rt ... ut. ly scratched on the nose while at work at nuenundoiih, punn.. bV a ftt llllif lllenn nt eoi.l lll.w.,l ..i ,.. ! set lo. aud he died. vou llerlcw of th Lessons Tor the Fourth Quart er-t-Golden Text: Kc elfis. xil., !..-( oi. mentary. Lissos I, flolomon Anolntcl King ft Kings I.. 21.39). Ilolden Text, I King II.. .1, "Keep the charge of the Lord thy (bid to walk In Ills ways." A It was the Lord's plnn thnt Solomon and none other of the son of David should sit on his thmne, so It surely came to pas (I Chr. h. xxil., 91. "Evory purpose of thn Lord shall be per formed" (Jcr. II., an). "Tho Lord of Hosts hath sworn, saying, Hitroly a I have thought o shall it come to pnss, and as I have pur posed so shall it stnnd" (Isn., xiv.. "I . Ie,ir our Ood ns He snvs, notwithstanding all tho rain Imaginings of rulers nnd people, "Yet have. 1 set niv King upon My Imlv hill of SSIon" (I's. II., A). Lesson II. Solomon's Wen Choice (I Kings III , 5-l.. Hidden T.-M. Ts.. ext., Ill, "The fenr of the Lord Is t!m beginning oi Wisdom." It Is Interesting to note that n-d only the second le.son at the be .inning i f the quarter, but also the ne on 1 l"sou fr,,ni tho end of tho quarter, the one of tw week ago, had u It l .pe, "Wisdom." Let It be impressed upon us thnt "wisdom is the prin cipal thing. 'tut tlm wisdom of ,M, Wor,i which cruci tied our Lord, but our Lord Jesii Christ Himself, who is "the Wi-doiu o! tiod." Hee James I., 5. Lkssov 1 11. --Solomon' Wi'i'.th nn 1 Wis. do in (I King Iv., a.1 ::. dcldeti lex.. I Ham. il.. 30, 'Tlmm that h.m. r Me I wiil honor, and they that despise M .,al bn llghtlv es. e!n, He ass. I eu.y tor wis dom.bnt Hod gave hluiwealtti as w. i s wisdom, yet not for his own gl n , but that Hod mum be glorlibd thrm :'i 'Mm, for lm s it on tim throne of the L r I o r the l.orl I Hod ( I I'hr.'ti. xix., 2:1 ; II i ir n. i.,si. Every I'liristmn is In the world ! r 1; .1. mid (lod villi give to i.v.'A-chil l ..f II: . nil il,., wealth and wis bm which II thatwi will use to Hi-g,.ry that II" m iv le made known. Ltssost IV. - The I'royeri s ,-f -olon.oti M'roV. I., I I ill. Uoldeil lex:, Pi ... 1., pi, "My son, If -miiers entice th.-e, .- ., u tiiou not." Htimer nre after somi !lii.;; f,,r tlie-n. elves at any co-t, even th" "t .. ti life of n lellow being If that I- the , ulv way to K-et what they want, imt Christ, th" Wi- loin "f Ood, sought nothing fop Urns. 'if and voluntarily laid down Ills life t Imt lie might be llfo and blessing t 1 nil who tv II mi. Lesson V. Hull lino; the Te i,pie( Kmg V., l-IJ). lil'llll'll l'et, Ps. eXVVll., I. "Ex Pept the Lord bllild the bouse, t 1,,'V labor lu lain that build It." Tin temple was, like the tabernacle, a place for Ho I t dwell In 111 the midst of His people I s r -.1 Ihivid said, "It must be ft 'ee.ilngiy n a.-idlli'iil of fame and of glr ry throughout' all countries" (I Chroti. xxll.,'.'i. The fa ! t h 11I I'Very tone wns iiuide rca Iv before it was brought lo the I lidding (1 limgs vi., T' is vrv sug gestive of Hod's dealings with the believer, making each one ready d wu her" for bis place In the building above ( liph. II . 1. Lesson VI. Tlm Temple I'di'iel ,1 Kings tit. . Ot-lld'. (lobleu T"t, Jl..b. n.. 20, "i lie Lord is in Ills holy ti " e; ,-t n Ihe earth keep slleii'c before II i n. " Inci'ii nection with prnver andsacr. tiiebinbl. lug when llnbhcd was given t . the l.i'rd.mid Ho accepted It by lllling It with Ills glory. The grout temple, the Ni w .leru-alem, shall yet be seen lllled with the glory of the f.otd. and all the rattli shall enjoy Its' glory. If anv believer will by virtue of the blood of Clir.st present himself honestly to Chrnt, be, too, hall be tilled to the glory of (iod that Clin -t may ha magnified, Leson VII. Hod's Blessing I' 0:1 Solo, mon (I Kings lx., 14). Hidden Text, I'mv. X., 'ii, "The irles.lng of tho Lord, It maketli rich, and He nddeth 110 sorrow Willi II." Tlm continuance of tho manifest blessing of the Lord upon 8olotnon depended upon his obedience, uur inWutlon depends wholly npon thn Moo.l of Christ, to w Inch we cnu add nothing. We never can be nioro rain than wo sio by Hi merits when once wo truly accept Him, but our enjoyment of III111 mid usefulness to Him depend upou our nbedlenen and the closeness of our walk with Him. LkhsoN VIII.- llewar.ls of Obedience (I'l-ov. Id., I-W). li ll' ii Text, I'mv, HI., rl. "In all thy wavs a cn 'wieilgn Him, and lie shnll dire d thy pit'-." Here again I llm Lord as i iir wis 1 .11 entreating us to b ap upon Him 1111 I I. -.' r upon ourselves. What lie s ii l.s for 1-. ti "'ir 1 art, weakness and lielpb'ssin s nn I e.1.1 tilers, I hat He may perfect His streii -;t'i ,11 our weak'ie.s and UU our itnitlne s niii His fullness, 'n can yield to Hun, " Hi tru-t Him nnd rely upon Hun, that He tinv , ,u;.. This is nil He asks. I.issox IX. Tlm 1'i'e of Solomon d Kings s., l-ti. 11 .l l ti Text, Matli. xii, il, "llelinl'l, a greot' r than Solomon 1 lmre." It was tie fa'i." "f So onion eon- eernlng the inline of th" I. r l, for Solomon had nothing great i-rg'e 11 "m except iw ( iod gave It to htm. 1 1 t oi v,.ci ler what thn Lord would give ii. of His .ivr and glory, even hern. If lie saw t'. it V" Would Use It only for Hint. Wethin!. thai we are seeking imly 111 glory, wh"n often "i haps He see solid prllil of talent, o knoe'leln, or scholarship, or ileu .u. n ot 1 n. or Miitiewhat that hindnri Iljm fm:u ,v ..'.in.-. I.tsso . Solon on'- .--111(1 Kings xl., 4 Eli. (ioldeii Text. I I i' . 1. "I."t him that thlnket'i he stau l 'ili t il." I lest he fall." Ho use I the pov.er and wealth wnlcli Hod gave him to inn mo- I -1 n 1 ' I f mil I11 ilulgn himself mid nm!.'- loins' If llUo oiler kings of the earth. II" ill I a t o'iey his own pr pt. but trusted iu Iniusi If and leaned upou his own nndcrstan lim:. Ho even s.-t up Idols, a most without number, I 1 please lb 00 whom lm loved in o" thuti Hoi, and thus terribly di .-.honored Hoi 1111 I turned his back upon illm. This ii written to warn us to let nothing como be' vc -i; us and Hod. Lesson XL Caution- Agulu-t Intempir nnci) (I'rov. xlil., Ii-'n. (iolden Text. I'rov. xxili.. 21, "1'i-r tlm drunkard an I the glutton shall ne to p- yeriy." Tlm sui- nt alien of this e--i'ii is that wise lilt In 11 make glad lairents. So 1 im is wo-ewl o I, yes unto himself, wln thi r iu tl: niatier of fat ing or drinking or dres. or lu any way. Lrsot XII. -Tlm II r h of Chris; (l dh. il.. 1-121. O il I' ll Tci, I. ul " II.. 10, I'c.ii not, for behold 1 bring "U goo I tidings ol great Joy which shall b tn all pn ipl"." Whllo we consider the birth of .1 is as the King of the Jew-, and wait Inr II is return a. tho King of the Jews th 11 ;ii I h" church is not waiting for that, I ul to I aught up to meet linn 0:1 Ills nuv there is ii .tniiij more Important than that W" mafnitv linn lu tlieso mortal bo.lies 01' uiioanr; Him to et us apart w holly for lions" I to 10 rii'V His life in us, uinf through 1,- do all !i in to bring the good tidiu;- t nil pmpU Lesson Helper, I'UOHIOM --"S. in Dial matehl"-s 1 pit .me of th- H".ip. l. the parable o tl, Prodi. r.il Son. repoit al mil." by I. like, not a v, - rd i- said, Hot II glliupsii I i given, i f Hi latin 1 of the Prodi gal during nil thai illteival I'l tWeell tlm dn purture ii'ol the ret irn. A veil In dnirtii i'er nlllli i-.e I liter, w ai v jears. So has Hod yearriod mid Miilend in llm silent depths of His own leriiiiy, wailing mid watching for the repeniaiil proiliul. 'I his .Vearnlllg, grievei'. li'iil slilleling Hod is the ti. d und I'ai'H r ol our l ord and Saviour .le kiis Christ : Son id Hod. Sou of Mary. This sinless child should Inn" ha I :o griefs of His own. I! I - aoi rnv. s ml have been only those old, flern ll sha l".. of periultteil inn. 'i he cross on wlii di lb died. Hinging out lis arms as If to flnbrac" tl.e woibl, lifted up Its head toward tlm l.amb slain from the foundation of the world. Our hearts now go hack to Culvury ; und from Culvury they go up to Hod.-ll.11.well Jiwight Hitchcock, V. iu "Tho Eternal Atou'" " IJiTERNATIONAf, MlssoX ikckm tiKit a;. AT once:. The Columbia you want is rculy for you. Not .1 div's. flr!;tv, if you chcKisc rcnu'ar c(piiimcnt. Wc inve licctt j.rii'-a'me; fur iiumtiis to nn' ! tin; present greattlcin.mil. TO ALL alike: Tandems, 350 THE OTOCK 13 COMPLETE. 065, $SO, ?urli qtnli'y at such prices is tmhe.tr'l of, lint 1 1.trtfonlt are Irul eti in l oiii I'tii e ami goodness. UcttLir hmhUIj rculy lor delivery. POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. Jlfinrh Stturn ami Anilf- hi nliru t rwtv ri'pifonlrtl i'i ) " t mm mm mum. r rti r tsi -t i on, m. The 11,1,1 at Ion of ii mi - it (or -e s Is tint Toll llllif eluiril'ten .tv if the nlie . . mil ''iiinri. o ,ni r 's ii'loiied to run t.) llli'. There u as n Imii" ulv ii li m.l ie. source of eli'i'trle '. in the l ulls of Niacin a ioiier suliie i i: It i-assumed and lll.lTte l by men of ei , to hglit, tho stieftd ntid ilrue the . a' ini'l turn the null wloele of a! Anion. -a Here wirlod ao l lost i but that ioWe, is I. .1 lieltlg b.'iriles.ed lllld Joked f"-service. I III. s'i'tidld I- omv of the forces i f nature is rev' Intioii l.lng social and comiiicrcinl life. What li led for (bo t"H'iil ...lii uu; of h'iri'.iial life b, a similar utliia,i"U ,, the nuns. ,l forces in IHir e,,,. ei.'lltl. lis. Who en'l dolll'l that tb re I. In tie-ebiiH a of .lo-ii-. ( bii.t today en oiei latent nnd uiiueil spiritual power to suite (or tiie . vaiik'i liatioii "f the V hole Wl'l" V.ol'l'l.' M oll to lltllic llllli-i'd forces III e.liiriee.i'i'.ll.ll :i- t i '. V.o , ud' t to !" til" Ilrst ipieslioi, ii ith ivi-e 'Iki'H ill the V later 'ii ill i ai;;n "ii ii i.'.eli t lie eliureli " are filtering II "H. I ll t'llus lull lit rl.llte, more to ill" i i un -- .I oi'd' tti iiiiiniil.i' t ilfes than the cm r 1 ii.; out in it real -t.il li-b- ItH III-- of the I 111', ie "f t he 1 1 l-.f ( of lll- Iider a In i;e inpl . uldiiii; lard, (or ainpl". n h 1 1 i' 0 iioithi ttnau'Hif that all ii as ehao .. and i hat a i I I -if.-li al al'i'lof s'oiiel alel s'r h a iiii.'t.lu.le of . r I. ! i e oi II U'-li I inn' M "ii id be h -I by the llorklinu ' si inn; a:;, un -'. "ic an 'ther. Hut tl r- nai.i. in ion o' I 1 1 ..r "o at iaiu.'i s In at t els that Irom tl.e new n r- utice up to vlie iiian a;;er ea - li man has imiu place and ork, and so plate . pti I upon plal" until at Ifllglll tli lilt I 'li'l I'-'V- glide- II, t" th an. Iii 1 1 . n , . 1 1 1 ' i r 1 1 1 1 no 1 1 1 o r of til ebui"ll o ll.'ll' to ll lie In. owii'l. palt lllelit to Vt 111 'Il lie give.. Il i ' lisel I . . I M , g " f It, " I llis one tiling ". Ih.'le ., ., mill particular mi VP- lor wl'lb ach iliii.tuiu Is so admirably iclapled Hint no .nii'i l an do II as wi ll as In . Aslln re is individuality in life, so is tin T" llldlv nlllnllty in service, "To every maii lu v o, k.' i bie great cbnr'u of a tvell-oig itiied 'oi, it' gat loii (. i h" ari fly of oppoinniltii . of n-i fulin . 11 pro- M'll S, Sillied to "all son. II I'I eoinlltlol . .f 'in n" and n.'ii eti and i len of eluldren. 1 hi re 1. .oiintMng for ei.rilo.li I i d . Mi n of one tnlent d ir t hide ii In the earth, or rap it in th" nnpl.in id slot'.bil llel'.h'li.'e. I ie'V llol' t ' ui v, trade, lao. r with diligence nn I . ni h u.i.i -ui nt th" la .k w hh'li In - l.eare I !" tl or hands. ! heir o I indicate. I '.e.r SI lo re "f 'I'I V ice. lies 111" ", t to 1 ( a Ii." the Sun, las "!.... .1 i.r :il-e . la - j is or - I r i In "ii. 1 1 il,.", hale the gi t ,. i t it h.r ui i "is.it i. oi i ..i j r. 1 1 1 s a ie I si 1 1 1 . "it I ll.il '.i' l iu rt 1 1 "ie-.. i i.t. , . ht.il-1" h . i ' i - le !., toe . ri 1 i . r. I" ot . r. t h" ii a ( I I f ; 1 1 1 1 1 I Il e. If III I e th" glfl "I utter- j ni..'" Hi" pi il l.o in i r lie- ' .1. .I. .ii - ! ,r "loo ll'1 Is that I re. ill e ui,. ii.o.'. !! :,t I .. i I ll" disl i .l ot i n ' I r i i . . tl.e , 1 ' 1 1 I s 1 1 1 g of 'I I I 'I III If; S l!;i! I Oi t . 1 I e I s ' " i :t n i'i' a; a 1 1 ' o ' 0 i d - .1 I I II I. I l "I I. 'I I'l l II h li .' 1,1 p It l I o i Ion. ss I . . i . a 1 1 n ' 't s l ul. r ti ,. , p- ss . l f"i : I lu lot. 1. 1 in . ,. is i 1. 1 1 i oi. 1 1 I i". 'lit to I e u'Ui ... I, a', I !o it is if: i, I IU" I ' I t 's oi I l- . r. i t I.', .',".1 ! t i t I . o li, e. -1 ill" I 1 a1 e s Oil I , ... I . Il'l'." , . tie I .':,." ! t I ,. lo . s I 11 1 .ll-.iif ir' si ,:,. lie- be e t i, ! r i: o I 1 . : .lis I'i" I, 1.'. .P hi, IP ". . i" i ! - ii". t j .!i t. r and leirn n. tl .i.d-"t tl is h . . . s e.o.t ,,i si it Ii i . 1 1 . i .- lis 1 n -d on e. Iii" . " I I s . .il I . I .1 si. I. '. r I: I 1. 1 1 ,.'! "I II i Il 'l I LIS I'. I It. 1,0 ! . i. , ..v. II I, .11-1 ilo Hi I" ilia a pi as ..r it s . .. i ,s 1 1, I or it. A l,e, U"l -. lis.' , f .;, s !. ,al le..p. -Il l I - Its Iii I' I a f lil'T e. I. rail n t tin I. o, thai "all- P. I lie lis I.Hi.i! a lisits will d" n.'i.li to ha-P ii Hi" .' in' i . i- ., Ihe kingdom i. i o "I tin., sue i.r. Ii.i sol g.a' on I . o b.r n!l '...r elini 'h in. I . oi ;r. g.n i i . a sea-"!, i f g 1 ss-oi. in.. I i;l.ot IrnlPil- li lo t all in. r ii. ii, i ' i -til- up ll." '.'ins id their in ember-. I a" t li" s .. 1 1. ii up i 'a- llolial llgenele- Heel e 1 llii'l . IHisl I he - V 1 1 -I'lltllles mill service, ot nil IICI i II- 1 1 g I. 0111 ber of pi ople, and ' n-li . hoi h will then i.v I mie u ...litre ol i licit i, ie I inll'i' i ..werfulif ,,gh to l.... an . "i-WPl.n I lu; circle of lm manii s . 'l ie ni i h oi: i. oi o' un-tl- "I force, ear i n s si it n i; p. - 1 1 i . 1 1 1 .- is hi li ought to llr" OS, o ,"V"I.I I'cllll Willi pllOi dld espeelalnili-. Tin-re Is coniloil. i",, ii l.' S.' nd (lie 1 1, eight of tiie refining puier. I th" lurn.' nr III" gold by its se,arati 'U li .m Uu . I"'. using li"... 'I lie vers dm -, nnd a. lie nnd siaj; of the fiiriniie linn, thioii.th ite' -kill ..I the ehe.'in.l. beeoli.e u mi alisol Icails, or of e!eiin..ing, or of t' I il,.'., li', n lei I hlls ol life. ( lul of I he slag i, the ii.n furnaces in Hie I la 'in process i-' e is 'rk ,t le r" i- iniinit (a I H re. I an oibnl' s. ph ,:.ph a'" whl"li is el .lined lo be of i optional s ai'i" u- n ( f. tili.'.er. A.lu s eiil. r laii'i ly inlo tl n j o- . ii' it of eleiiiiMiiig soup-, and a brilliant .La in .ii'l bus I n l.ioiigni into l eiug ..ut ..f in. ( le ill.'d eluircoiil. No. ins. i, ui im- spitii'inl. f an. ife. e yen t h.o, g ii iii re h ll" re-idu 11 III o pule gold US llll ouleollie ol the ihe p -ling j.f s. W In n we lir" i.ll.je te I to it t ho V ''l l' dio.s of i.ur mil iin s tuns , by the posser ol the .In iln) 1 h .inl-t, be ma le a un an. of .er s ice o others in the J.. o d s ear; h I s d. .11:11 1 11. Our eharai'lf rs, wm n thus t'- led, may (ail lo fliosv dial strengili and vigor and pree. I ii-iies. sshldi nn 11111 in I iiilniirii'ioii 111. I lii spir uriii,'1' on the nn of those who ob.vrve iis. Vet if we uccpl (lie luriue'" in the place In which we are to serveiuid bonoi our .Master, the spirit displayed by us, even lu our wi ukiiesi nnd failure, may be a iie aus of enriching other lives more precious than our osvu. il. f jJay Truuibul1, iu "Tnbuli. Lion. . . lCllza Ann, Martini und C'liarlotto Wllbotir liginl sisters, were burned to death lit lliel.' Home iu ev porl, II. 1., lu conseoueneo of oleohul, with which Martha was buthlug til a i'a f( 1 men a uuiuuu Tandems riv .1 t" ttu,ttJ ,t tff olt1111U.it arc not pmprljr h'ir,Jrl,V riTftii li V vi.,,.1 ' v. Forsiilo by tho Atlantic fining Co. REVIVO r Wj p:5 IIESTOHES vitality. ''k'? v Madea im Day. f V ' Well Man I.MIi li.i.i. -.' If of Mo. run GfsCAT ;,,, ,,11V. Ol " I I. . t be al.oi c I e.iill .'HI ll l VS. Il ,i I I UU .1 'I ,: c I. , I 1".,. ll, , U, I, III,!- '.el " a ' '! I . II" I'C 1 ol, .a,,,i , " " ' " ' i. i.'i ii.t'ii vigitr bv IHVIle, it , o. s n I u.oi r. -ton s N, ....UK ! " I ' t V I II ' . I"'l ...I. . . Suflitlv l-nilsi... in, 1 I I i I nil', ; '! at." , ll.i.nm; Inn. uw .. ii.. '" ' " ' !" "t " i' ''"i r i v. an, I in,l .' ei i ni s a . ii i.n'its , ie-1 r i. ii. iv I o-iii.m. or iimrruK n I., I c'lP I II' 1 111' . I ., ' I I 1 lit HO- Ill .,i a... ..... I. I i-li .."'.. I In TO' l.iliii. .il, I blooil liullilir. bn.f i . iik 1'..' puil, gl,,. In .ali. i In., k.. 1 1. '' 1 ' tl"' II I loulli. It nr, i,n lii.!,,l im I i , e .i '.. iti I, I use i ,ai I. n nm itl : I o, n.i I' ei I'" i i i"l in v.n i n, k, i. iiv n i l M on i . r i .,. li. .',, r n lor .Vim, Willi i.l' live uiliitii kuii auien to uii or re (.'nil I be iiioiii'V. ( ii, ,iur (r. . A'I.Imi TikimX.K I' '.. : VI W ,"i i Aie.. CHICAGO, 111 For sale m M iddl' l urgli, l'a.,by W. II. Sl'Wt.l.l.U. rnLOBD PD1SDM nYASPECIALTXXISK 13 .. . . " ""- permaiH'iiti, I I J iir. lli1(,i.,a,nr,, Vonrsntieireai," J Im Ihiiiiieforss luiiiniiiilfrsniiinumirau; i . ii T"ii iireieriois.mil hera weoillr,,,,. inu l l,,i, , mil. "n,,1T I rt l,r?e If wo laid. . 1 1 ,eu have Uk,,,, ,, i .ir.v. I.ollilo ii.,li.,, ,l .ml buve , ., i iiiis, Mni oiisl in, In i, , ,,.s,,r. rtir.Mil 1 ImplfS o.,.. r 4 .doreil S.pol. I Irrri o'i id puil. .f tin, iriv, ,,ror Kjf brown ruiiinj ml. I( is tins hi mlnry lll.ooit 1'ImV3 woKuariMiU'iitoriirf vnoti. iii,m.st obsti lime ens.- m.,1 . nail,, ne,, , u.,. r," I '4si iii'f iimiot nirr. 'l iuii iIoi-hso I, .i ...... '"lira t k.n oi . no "n..! ,T ,! "I! num. ooo,ooo ,., i.,m,, '!,. tleinilimnriiuo. Alisiiliili.iroolsseut s. ule.l , n li.ihi'iils.ii. AiMres 4 null ; V I i, v , .V,", y0J Aliuoulo 1 ui.lo, cuicioo. ijui0' FATflks' I rlk B l'-r in "ii in ny .i l...r. , reduced' rein i'. iiiuf, iim f Irra' iiii-ii' ! I'V pi... Iis.lrla Nnti..i'lfi rlsnnt I, mi I r. in im- tiM'vt " ViMaisl'n:. nrliii.ii ... ilu' l in.... in I""" "H"'" ' -.no. I. ,o I.1HI i i'. iie... I'll. .IriaiiHuu'l -k ii is laOi. , in.. -r n I l,..u-i.iel rund. PATIENTS TREATED DY MAIL nsill.li.iill.ili. .,- tmriii nun. rd Ill's,, with .11 nn. VK.S.NYMiR. M.l'.k.'i'. Il".lri. I UK 11,11, . llr tsi; l, ,,a k t mm 1 If , FRAZER AXLE GREASE llliST IM Til K Wftltl.tl. I(H wsarlnpqunliliesareunsurpssi-l, etunlly out last k (mo notes of nnv ot her l I ml. .Sot afTi-i'ted by lienl. IKiKT TDK liKM INK, toll riAl.K IIV IdCALtiUi (JkMihALI.V. AN'II I. ol i.op. Though no s I .ion i. s ..ii'i'sui' ' I to "iii mortal ey.. although til" il iii iiess doe. not move and tin h no. oie I n isitli bright faces lllld gl .riolls l. I'll.". S'l Illu'ep, of Ood are Willi ie. oft, 'icr than v." kinov, uud to I lie pure heai t es or v ii.'ine i. a t"the, ami es. n pnlli of Ii! a I'.-nccI and a M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . lu the mil"!' uoill und th Inner world do we ,.ce and lue. t ..iiliiiually tin's" no i-i.i ng. rs ,. li ..I. ,i Un. outer world (iod maketli (he wml. angels, kiel (he ilaiiii". id lire llis ine.M ugi rs ; tint loin and the n n utter Hi. knowledge, and th" morning Mais oleoil Hi., praise. Ami In Hi" inner w irld there nr" nngels too tlm angels of yoiitli uud of inuo eneo, and of opportunity , the angels ol piii)er, and i ' time, and i f dealli. y A good many people live on nettatly They are always telling what they ib believe. want ii n un to tell 1114 wl ' does belles,,, not what h : doc nut -U. L. Moodv. f mi riau pl iii ..UiT.W-"l tLJiJL 1 giali 1 iii ml iBOfrtifflfcMhl s SO adS Fl m 1 ISeWf. O -V-L ". 'll cnia, 1.-UIUU111H inu. & M . , 4 p-p.-.."