{ title: 'Ticonderoga sentinel. (Ticonderoga, Essex County, N.Y.) 188?-1982, November 22, 1888, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1888-11-22/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1888-11-22/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1888-11-22/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063544/1888-11-22/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mm REV. DRJALMGE. THE BROOKl/TM DIVINES SCH DAY 8KUMOM. liewards For th« IHilt * • Well • * the Brilliant\ TKXT; li L'nto on* Ut gattfim tale*U, to <M«tf W tu*>, mmi to anotfor on*, to every man actwdi*? to ki$ tecervd bUU\ Matt **v ir Maay of tbe |*rabl«*j of Jmm Cbrttf «er« mere *r*p»c io tb* tltoes to which Be livsd tb&n ttejr art now, because cimim»t*£K** havs *o uiueh eh»ajr»d. In ofakn tmiM,wben a man waut-d to wreak a grade* «l<wi fcs a»iihl*r, aft*r tbe farm*? bad scattered tbe teed * tieat ov^r the tit»id and was expecting tfa* baivwat, his avenger »ouid ro acre* tbe am« fteid witt a »*** full of ti» seed of darnel grass, mattering that teed all over tbe field, aad of coarse it woold sprout tip and spoil tiw whole crop; aad it was to that that Chr .at referred in tbe parabie wbeo tie •{joke of Uie tares being DORS among tiu» wheat In this laud our farm* are fettced off. and tbe wolves nave beea driven to the mountains, and we cannot folly under par the regard to tbe But tbe y be parable in and tbe lost sb«ep. But tfce paraoi to-day jw founded on aa sta&d. It Is built on m >ie from which I speak jrmetiung we ail uuder- It Is built on monev, ani that means tbe same in Jerusalem as in New York. It means the same to the serf a s to the Caar, and to the Chinese coolie as to the Emperor, Whether it is m«de out of bone or brass, or irou or copper, or gold or silver, it •peaks ali languages without a stammer. The parable ot the text runs in this wise: The owner of a targe estate was about to leave home, and tie La 1 some money that he wished pjbpWiy invested, and so he called to- gether his servants, and s&td: 4 *1 am going away now, and I wish you would take this money and put it to the very best possible use, and when j come back re- turn to me the iufeerest,' To one man he gava $1*400, to others he gave loser sums of EQOifly: tothek-ast negave tUWH He left boine and was gone tor years, and then re- turned. On his arrival he was anxious to know about his wordiy affairs, and be called his servant* together to report to him. \Let m e know, 14 said he, ••what have you been doin^r with m y prop- erty since I have been gone.\ The man who had received the f^4uu came up and said: \I invested that money. 1 got good interest for it i have in other ways rightly employed it; and tiere are $lH,&jQ. Uu see 1 have doubled what you gave mew\ \That's very good,\ said tbe owner of tne estate; \that's grandly done. 1 aim ire your faithful- ness and industry. 1 shall reward you. Wei done—wejj done.*' Other servauts came up with smaller accumulations. After m while, 1 see a man dragging himself along, wttb his bead hanging. I know from tbe way he cows in that he is a la/.y fellow. He come* up to the owuer of the estate and i \Here are Uitae fl.SSuC\' '\ * i*. Before be is a specimen of Christian , . » is reaily Ulttstratiag the sew of Christ's Oospai, and is doing aa «oeh f or the Chords, and more for &e Cbmrch, than many more posittvsfy active, If yoo hare one talent, u » that; if you haT«V« talents, uss them, saUsfted with flu fact tbat we all hava different qualiflc* tiooe, and that tfce Lord decides whether we sball bars one or wbetber we shall bar* tea. I team also from tfais parable that toe fraoe of Oo4 was atUnded to be accumuU- Uva. Wbeo Ood ptatta aa acorn, Ue nteajH aa oak. aad when He plants a small amouat of grace in tbe baart, He Intends it to be growthful aad eolarg* until it over- •badows tbe whole natara Tfaare are parents wbo, at to« birth of each child lay aside aa amooat of money, u»resting it, expecting by acoomulation anit by oompouod interest tbat by the time U» child shall come to mid life thiss^attamoantof money wiU be a for- ton*. snowing now * small amount of money will roll ap into a vast accumulation. Well God seta aside a certain amount of grace for each one of Bis spiritual cbildren at Ws birth, aad it la to goon, aad, as by compound in- tereet, accumulate, until it snail become aa eternal fortune. Can it be possible that you have been acquainted with tbe Lord Jesus for ten, twenty, thirty year*, and that you do not lore Him more now than you did before f Can it be that you nave been cultured in the Lord'* vineyard, and tbat Christ finds on yon nothing but sour grapes! You may depend upon it. if you do not use the talent that Clod gave yon it will dwindle. The rill that breaks from the hillside will either widen into a river or dry up, The brightest day started in the dim twilight The strongest Christian man was once a weak Christian. Take the one talent and mate it two; take five and make them ten; take ten and make them twenty. The grace of God was intended to be very accumuiativa Again I learn from t»8 text that infe- riority of gifts is no excuse for indolence. This man, with the smallest amount of money, came growling into tbe presence of tba owner. of the estate, a* much as to say: * 4 If you had given me t» 1001 would have*brought tl*.8OO us well as this 1 other' man. You gave me only $}&$3,and I hardly thought it was worth while to use it at ail. Bo ibid it in a napkin ami it produced no result. It's because you didnV give me enough^ But • inferiority off faculties to no etxsam for indolence. Left me- say i to the man who has the least qualifications, i by the grace of Goi he may be made almost omnipotent. Tbe merchant, whose ! cargoes come out from every island of the i sea, and wbo, by one stroke ot the pen, can { change the whole face of American <om- s merce, he* not so much power as you may I have before <*od, in earnest, faithful and ! continuous prayer. You «*y you have no faculty. Do you not und«r*tand that you might this aftern< on go into your place of praver, and kneel beforo God, and 5n earth shall ' ! others, a blessing so vast that it would take j eternal ages to compute it? \Oh you say, \I haven't fleetness of speech, I tant talk well, J can't utter what J want to say.\ My brother, can you not quote says the owner of tbt; property, ''haven't j one passage of Scripture? Then, take you made it accumulate anything.\ j that one passage of Scripture; carry \Nothmg-nothinj:.* 1 '-Why, what have you j i t with yon everywhere; quote it under been about al these years.\ \Uh I was ft H proper circumstances. With that one afraid that if 1 imested it, I might somehow j passage of Boripture you may harvest a loi-e IU There are your .*lv>0. : Many a j thousand souls for God. lam glad that the man started out with only a crown iu his \ chief work of the Church ia this day is b ing Fe.low of my text,with £!**j, has gained not one farthing. Instead of confessing his in- dolence, he goes to work to berate his master, for indolence U most always im- pu tent and imj*rrf>jnent|. Of course, he io.s«s his place and ss d.schmged iiom the s^rvi-e. f^toae by the men wf ^me ~taient. Once pa g e owner w-fao-wwnt oot4ftto a far c i« Jesus Chr.st going from earth t o heaven. The servants spoken of in the text are members of the church. The talents are our iiifftreiifc uiraLiieations i>i ttsejtilaess givf^n *n diilereni\proportions to diffferenT~peo|>ter^ lite coming bark of the owner is the Lori Jesus returning at the judgment to make {kml efi&tk'ment. The raiding of some of these men to be rulers over five or two ciiies, is the exaltation of the righteous at the last t y t O while, when a great fortress is to be ta ken Gol will bring out & great field-piece and rake all with the firey hail of destruction. But common muskets do most of the hard fighting. It took only one Joshua, and tbe thousands of common troopsOunder him, to ^drrve^dovnr i;he waife^of cities, nantt^ under wrathful strokes, to make nations fly like i sparks from the anvil. It only took one \ ' Zidius for and greeted KoU who oUm^ and aero-, d Q&e star differs from s they who toil mightily i tali at* -=r»—-*- Hi shall hae a fa greter rad I who have rendered only half a wrrice. M of yoa are hastening on toward the t are hastening on toward the reward of the righteouv I want to efee*r you up at the tbonght that them will be some cindof a reward waiting for yoa. There are Christian people in this bouse who am very near heaven. This week some of ; pass out into tbe light of «* sag sun. I saw a blind mi along tbe road with hit staff, kept pounding the earth do you do w.fch hi» foot I said to him. \What io you do that forf 'Oh,\ he saM, \I can tell by tbe sound of the ground when I ant sear a dwelling,\ And some of you can tell by the sound of your earthIv pathway that TOO are coming near to TOUT Father's boose. t congratulate you. Oh. weather beaten voyagers, the storms are driving yoa into the tartar. Just at when yoa weretooking for a friend, you came up to tbe gates of his ttouse, and yon were talking with the servant, when your friend hotstedtbe window and k 'Come in! come in:\ Just so. when you oorue to the gate of the future world, and vou are talking with death, thee black porter att talking ith death, tb black porter a tbe gate, methinks Christ will boist tbe window and say: lv Com« in! ffct NewswUy tf 8*1 t v Tbe qoMtloa of iU mt& of MHM ea^tlal to besUh i. Wing widtly 4to- coutd by MteatM* •*& wAUxl »«•. It ha* Um claimed by m*»y to be food for tb« blood and MI fid to dl|r«tU>o. A iifi i tht thi te A •eteatlfte writer now tayi that thU b fee** ^Jgfg^SS* not w, and that the importance ot salt *mm*j*mlm tbe »td,*a4 in! come in' H3J , tbe importsac t hss been tcry much overrated. claims that instead ol preventing mf the exc©«ive use of salt produce* »curYy. Then he shows that there are many placet la the world where t*Jt it not known, aad yet the inhabitant* are aH very healthy. la Booth Africa aalt is very eearce, aad oaly the very wealthy eta afford to havo ft on their tablet. The poorer people who haw never U«tcd salt are all very stronjr and healthy. Pre?!ottS to the discovery of thit country the la* diaes never had snlt, at d in the present day salt is not in use in Siberia. Many •ay that the wholesome&est of wit is proTed by the way ia whieh aairaalt eat it, la partt of the word where salt ii not known antelopes abound in great quantities, and instances ar>* on record where cattle and sheep have been- raided rery sucoestf ully without the use of »ait I will j Dogs, cats and other carnivorous animals Augustus Toplady. tbe auth<*r of \Kock of t^t^XgL^^^X^SZ St'^gr (in dn.g.«o.)--'Vo« I «.» me everything. Surely no man can Uv« on *o carry an extensive line of goods.\ tarUt after the glories I have witnessed.\ Oh, ! Proprietor (affablv): 41 Y^, sir.\ 'U've mybro^rsaia slst«^how swe^ it w|» be, j be«n told that you are % reliable man to after the long wilderness march, to getbonm *L.t «i # u it i*v«« «,nt ««^ A »o r «th;n» That wasi bright moment for the tired ? ea l Wlth * ^ °J» w s xl 5 u fc CTer VS m8r dove ia tbe time of the Deluge when it j Iwt « represented, sir, H hat tan I have found iti way safely into the window of the pleasure of doing for you!\ <4 I guess «» wk. ^^^^^^^„ 1 I'll take a look at the directory.\- Tern* Twtcw ther baveewd me of severecoks* also cwwlmr son of rh*timat4«wtn tbe skoal- dera, from wbioh he bad wiferwl two yeat* ONE of the most contemptible fig\ tires in history in his domestic rela- tions is Henry VTIL of England. No one can read how he treated his Q without feeling a sense of Si/lings. Lute m Nt»bl. (From Daily RepuliiUan—lIingtMmt(m t A\. Y.) As one of our City reporters was coming town Obenango 8t.< at an unnsually late hour <a*t evening, his attention wueattracted tot-he bustle and bmy api>ea,ranc« in the large a*tab- tkhnwut of Or Kiliaer & Co., and b*-ingp>mf- what of aa inquisitive torn of mind h«mii»- tered oourage and rapped at the door a couple »f times and succeeded in gain inn admittance, rhroughthe courtesy of one of the employe** g g King Milan, the oomparativ^r mtg nilicant brute who rales ovei Servia, is doing bis beet to follow Henry's ex- ample. He has all of the English- man's dast&rdliness without any of his 1 be was shown through the establishment and better traits. King Milan is a liber- « e * rned u»t. although they were working ^ \ ni^ht and day force, the firm was unabli*, nt tine, a most arrant coward, a man without any character. His wife Natalie is a charming woman of present to supply the dftigKist*' ordtM-s for M i)r. Kilmer's Hwamp-Ro >t Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cur*,\ It i* surprising to kno* th t but a few years have now elap&ed,since tbe in- which tJm« Its growth and »aleTiaveI»ecome marvelooslv large, not only in this country but also in many foreign lands. culture, wbo has come unscathed from We fiery furnace of scandal^Iovmfg tongues, Milan has succeeded in se- curing a dirorce from her y the Metro- politan, Theodosius, having issued a pastoral formally divorcing the two. Whether as the head of the Servian Church he had a right to do this is not certain. Queen Natalie will not reeog- j Throat and Lungs, the ' A Family <!fttherin». Have you a father? lfav* you amoihf ^divorce atid has nouncel her iK>sition. What the end of this domestic row in Servians royal family will be cannot be foreshadowed. The Queen ia beloved by the people oi Servia generally, and of the Liberal party she is the idol. The Liberal the *«. Scott 8 Emulsion OU«i HYPOPHOSPHITtt. CUHM because itistfi* bmt. ft ia tlSt ton M tfflwwloM upltla OodLiYtrOIL rttacrchang*. It 13 wonderful aa a flethprodtwtr. SorofaKEro eawt, Chronk Congha and Sold by aU Druggist* •COTT A ftOWNBf OhemUt., M. Y, all Throat and Lang troublwsV If so, why? when a sample bottle is gladly given to you f dit d tl l te j for Bcotlaud, one Citlvin j France, and one John Wesley for En d I Dorcas as certainly has a mission to 1 Paul hasa mif^ton topresch. Thet * ropped by tbe widow into the poor-box will - - , . . ,udes much applaud©.! as the endowment of day. while the crs:in^ out of the idler is the i ft college, which gets a man's name into the I of ah those who tiave misimproved ] newspapers. The man who kindled tbe tire | tinder the burnt offering in the ancient temple 1 I had a duty as imperative as that of the their privilege* Leai n first from this subject.that b<?comin| I Christian is tnftr«?ly going out to swvjpr a Christian is merely going out to s*rvip«^ ; jj igu p,.^^ j n magnincent robes, walking If you have any romantic idea about becom- ! into the Holy of Holies under the cloud of ing a Christian, I want now to scatter the ; Jehovah's presence. Yes, the men with one rcmanoe. If you enter into the kingdom of | talent are to save the world, or it will never God. it will i« going jnt/> plain, practical, > be saved at all. The men with five or ten honest, continuous, persistent Christian j talents are tempted to toil chiefly for them- work. I kuow there are a great many people ,; ee \ v ^ t to build up their own great nama, wbo have fantastic and romantic notions j ^d work for their own ag^randizentent, about this Christian life, but ho who serves I ^d do nothing for the alleviation of tbe God with all the energies of bodv, mind, and Th d d eoul is a worthy »rvaut, ar.d be wbo do s not is an unworthy servant. YYh*-ntlu-« war trum- pet sounds, all the Lord's soldiers must march, however deep the snow may be, or h ff th dd agLthen , p however f^arfui the odds againgL Gt h g f wor |(i's woes. The cedar of J>ebanon sand [ a g on tne mountain seem* to hand down tbe storms out of the heavens to th? eirth, but it ee&r9 no fmit ^^^ gQm* dwarf paar tree ha g more frui t on its branches*han it can i c&rr y Better to havo one talent and put »t j t\\fH th fi hdd ikdly our Government we may have Colonels, and j ^ J ixx \\ me toan fl ve hundred wickedly Captains, and Generals in time of peace, but in j neglected the Cburcb of God there is no peace until the ' last great victory shall have been achieved. But I have to tell you it is a voiuntary ser- vice. P^ODJO are not brought into it as slaves w<-re dragged from Africa. A young man goes to an artisan and says: *'8ir. I wa^t to learn your trade. I, by this indenture, yieli myse ! f to your care and service ior the next four, or live, or seven years. I want you to be my master. and I want to be your servant.\' Just so, if we come into the king loin of God at all, we j have\Vou been doing with m y property must come, saying to Cbrist: \Be fhou my t What have vou been rfoinz with m y f«cul master. 1 take Thy service for time and for \ tie5 ? What have you- been doing with witat eternity. Ichwseit.' It is a voluntary service, j £ f . ar e vou fo r accumulative purposes.\ Hjere is no drudgery in it. In our worldly Th ^ wi i\ ^ no ©scape from that settle callings sometimes pur nerves get worn out, j ment Sometimes yak cannot get a settle- «nLour hgadjjcHeSj anjLouiLJlbys'Sa 1 gggMJ-i ment with-»-»a», My sub >ct teaches me that tbere is go- ! ing to come a dav of solemn settlement. !. When th« old farmer of t»e text got home, i he immediately called all the servants about J him and said: * Here is the little account I j have been keeping. I want to see your ac- count, and we will first compare tlwrn, and } IM pay you what! owe you,and you'll pay me j wftat vou owe me. Ij©t us have a settlement.\ Tho day will come when the Lord Jesus Cbrist will appear, and will aay t o you: \What have you been doing with a What have you been rfoing wi ties break down: but in this service ol the Lord Jesus, tbe harder a man works the bet- ter be likes it. nnd a man in this audience wbo has been for forty years serving God en- voys the employment better that when he first entered it The grandest honor that can ever D btd is t h Chitt ay t ment with-k man, e«pfoaHyi^e^m»y He postpones and procrastinates, and 'says: \ •• •-«•-- '\I'll see you next not want to entered it The grandest hono i^e bestowed upon you, i to have Chris say to I I h you on tbe last day: \Well done, good and ' how fithfll t:''* j d *T 11*866 you next week,\ or \I'll month.\ The fact is, he does settle. But when the great day comes of which I am speaking, there will be no escape. W©—witt—have—to— tarn —alt—the bills. - --witt—have to have sometimes been amazed to see you on tbe last <iay: \Well done, good and ' how an accountant will TUD up or faithfu servant:''* j down a long line of figures If I sea Learn also from this parable that different ; ten or fifteen figures in a line, and ...... .»'...- . . _ ,..? ^atuU ad 1 thf in ^ttaliJScations are given^o-different people—L^attempt to add them up, and I ad 1 thf in The teacher lifts a blackboard, and he draws • two or three times, I make them differeni A diagram, in order that by that diagram he j each time. But I have admired the way an may impress the mind of the pupil with the accountant wilJ take a long line of figures truth that he has been uttering. And all the and without a single mistake, and with great truths of thn, Bibte &m drawn -oat 4a tbe-keeterity, announce tb» aggregate. XOJK, in \the lastlast greatt settlement,, tbere will be ' natural world as in a great diagram. Here is an acre of ground that has ten talent*. Under a little culture it yields twenty bushels of wheat to the acre. Here fs another piece of ground that has only one talent. You may plow it, and harrow it. and culture it, rear after year, but it yiolds- a mere pittance. So here is a man with ten talentsjn tbe way o l ^etling^ood jind doing jfood.—He sooo,—under Christian—culture. grea settlement t a correct account presented, frod has kept a long line ot sins, a long line of broken Sabbaths, a long line of prof ane words, alone line of discarded sacramentsrs ions: line of misimproved privileges. They will all be adJed i before angete, and deviia, and tn?ri, > angolB, at will be am yields great harvests of faith and good work. Here is another man who. myms to Jiave only one talent, and you may put upon him the greatest spiritunl culture, but he yields but little of the fruits of righteousness. You are to understand that there are different qualifications for differ- ent individuals. There is a great deal of goalt be wise for thyself; if tbou scornest. when a man s ' h ruin if I only had that man's faith, or tuat man* money, or that mans eloquence, how I would serve God.\ Better take the faculty that God has given you and employ it in tbe right way. The rabbis used to say, that before the stone and timber were brought to Jerusalem for the tbe*aggregate will\be announced. Oh. that will bei,ha great day of settlement. I have toask theqnestion:- I ready for itf It is oi more importance to me to answer thft^ Question in-JBgard. to my>»3if than in regara to you: and it is of more importance for you to answer it in regard to yourself than in regard to me. Every man for himself on that day. Every woman for herself on that day. \If thou be wise, thou of the last day as a n occasion of voc;fera- tion—a' great demonstration of power and pomp; but there will be on that day, 1 think, a few moments of entire silence. I thiuk a tremendous, an overwhelming silence. I think it will be such a silence as the earth never beard. It will be at the moment when py ? ^i|5S^ the common people and the priesthjoo^ i you are and if they choose to espouse the cause of the Queen tlifty can oako Kiftg Milan's life decidedly unpleasant. The Liberal party favors the Kussian cause. The Queen is a Riissian by birth. This fact may lead to complications wfcich are least expected. King Milan's curse toward his Queen has been iLuiiuef.nl from th; 3S5J! yu aciJftttd/you offer vitation\ to a-wholo family <»fd* regularities.«iiich win eu«>iy i» and »r> ti\ effectual regu at ion of tin; bowels and Lh»-r, establishing a liMilthy iuti<«n «>f the ci.iiru wonderful organiwn with which we are cre- ated. m THB bullirm pradn< t at U*& ivfllp, Col./te es- timated at S2,00O.OiX) les t/ an l«ht year. Use tlie surest rcmtsdy for catarrh — Dr. THE pride of Ventura County, California, is a field of OOGu &erea in Ix-ans, i Hooey-Moen. \Fay Perkins. ni<i lx>y, why don't wo p THE achievement of the Lick tele t x ... . . . . ,-. , ,. . ' \Fay Perkins. ni<i lx>y. why don't wo fee yo'j Scope in bringing tHe moon t o Withm \ ft t the eftih any morrt }lm your mother-in- sixty miles of the earth, is jnst^ re- j o^he^afS'iH^njy homcteioS'iIy ii>wi»lat garded as one ot the most important ; .events of Jth& Hffc» \Wliilp t.lia ft*r,nfi.l \trip to the moon\ is still unrealisablo except with the aid of some such highly ELY'S CREAM BALI Ii worth $ 1000 to any HIV WDMiW nr PH1H t-g-y' Jl&flt-JfUIBBn tHOifllljJ ' * CATARRH. Apply tt Im into itch nostril J.J,V 1J?OH.. ttW»rn ii Kt., N. SI3S IN CASH CIVIM AWAY! FLORI i A Sea Shells I liUIII n ONK BUX, A.M. THE 0RIH8BM0VE SX:^X'^ tn I*, * c HIV A 11O>IK IN FI>OHH) while land 1« < IIFAF. All i*rtlcuUw i» VU <;KOVK. Nomslsris. Good school* sud churt'it»*, TBE ORANGE GROVE LARD AGENC (Liverpool, De Seto County, Florida. iA/lOP AXLE While th a ajfeu^l ; s^e. my wifft UMMJ U> suffer t*i much from fun«-- : tionaldeiaufri'nientss t:ommuu too tu-r K:X,, Iliirt hiii d h t tl f tionaldeiaufrinient t:ommuu t tur K:X Irt hrmpiriin &j;d h«r temper were grnatlv af- fected. It was uot h«*r fauit, of C*JUI J W, but it d h lnt \\ the hui uw wrought imagi on as Jules V ene », a fected. It was uot hr fa niad e homc U njilea*ant u\\ h wuw. hu , since she ha* lw?(?un to take Dr. I'lerci'.'ii Va,- b tht we re having our L'ood manv of tha pleasures of th» trip i b»ppy that we are having our l«>ifey-n«w» a»i h . r . . ,. .. .. . ! over again.\ can be enjoyed in a peep througl thu ~ can l>e enjoyed in a peep througi thij famous telescope. Famous as it is, its j fame is to be rivaled. Tho University | of Southern California is negotiating i for a telescope with 42-ineh lenses to be ; erected on one of the mountain peaks i near Los Angeles. This will be six J inches larger than the Lick telescope, j And- ouKht. -to MIMNO on the Vuk n Klv?r, in Alaska, lia« not twen very profitable this hea on. The *r»eei«l O»Vr ~\ Of THE VotTTH \•* (<»Mr'A.MON,of Iif>*ton, Mnw., which we pnbliKht-4 last week, hlioukl u- n«- ticedhyourreadcrfe.il the opo Hunity <<>uu* but one© a year. Any now ^nwciilier to'liiK A full y.ar from that date. Thi f hlidy sum) era. for Tlianks iv New Year s and Eart^r, a)l th A full y.ar four holida chriBtm apparent distance of the moon.<' use of the last-named instrument it been discovered that the man in RtaJly a $2.fi0p a offer irifiu<l<s Thauks ivin , .:: .: n- l tb<< An- iretr only $J.75 a year. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome diseafit 1 . Catarrh, and vainly ment will probably disclose . , acter of the canal boats and showH jvrhether_they are drawn byjiorses or j mules. „ to Prof. J. A. Lawrcm«', 68 War tn '., will receive thert<ip<;frt^cof charge. inform your leaders •dy for the aUive KB. GLADSTONE recently wro,^ t^ at correspondent who had asked aim bisj^'gj J^ opinion of the power of tho pieHs fi good and evil: \I rate the value of tbe free press high, but the sentiment ;>oti inclose could 1 not have been raia^— I To the EdUor— tbat I have a positive reniec, , oamed disease which I wurraiit t f worst caMmr~$o stromrnrTUT faith in it? vir tuea _tiiAt 1 jdllsemLii ee_aHanipLtbottle &nA altiable treatise to any buffcrer who v. ill jr.vt je his P O and ExpresH tuMrew. lU-fp'y. H.G. ROOT. M. .<:.!*» I^t-arl St.._New York. Jf afflicted with sore eyes u»« Dr. Isaac Tliomp. . Mf rs.. a» Ri v^r Ht, , i; b lea ir», 111. Pise's Bem«Ir ft* Cstarrb U tbe Best, Kwsl«*t to Um, and Chapest CATARRH Wtoth. tl». to tmUerD* Wto jplf f Poar Books Learned in One Reading nan, Oxford. . Coll. KXGfci. uiuu M ncu» , mm. Timr Kir:-In April, ]«£, whilo thinking of takineor ders in Keptember,) suddenly rw»iv«4 fmtire ti)At my ordination examination wonw «3|- seoT otice that my ordination examination w ' » eld in a fortnU ht. I had only ten .10) l*co«a»nend^al|ear'« pr<'paratl»n -. __ unyone so nt erly nnprepartd a s I was; bn* your Hyutem. had m *trenothened my natural mmiiiry, that I wa* able to r«s«jeiuber a» d «ivr ^&^ JLJMk 3), &C ^an t fOCt, 1'roe IJ ^ , lirowne. Monheim. Ac, &c. tmc* and ww«ve> /t in f%wy owe «.f the nine pat ep- 1 h » vremtit Uishop or Kdinliurjt knov s the facia, Kaitit wily yunim. iUtvAfkMW MU>I>LKT« MA(;POSAU>,(MiAj. To Prof. A. LoiaeUe, ifth Aw', tr. Y. Perf^tly tawght hy cor ndence. g«nd to}** Prof. A. LoiaeUe, 2ft tly tawght hy corr©- HEN AND BOYS! Want to ieftrn sit about a Hora« T How to Ptek Out a tioaa and »o Ousrd *galu»t~ Fraud I Detect Disease and Effect« Cure wbeo MOM U |KM«Jble? Telt the a«« by ttiej'ceth ? What to t all the I>ifTerent PwrU of ta» A nl m*l ? How to Sh/« aT Horse Properly TjOljUsI ~\ «bd otfwr Va uat>le Information ran lie o»/tain«d tif xemilug our IOO^PAXJE 11>H'>*TH II Oft H K fUWH, wtatab-TWjrtlt: paid, on reuvipt of only IS rests In BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 134 Leonard St., Mew York City VMM is ***rr OMB»T- nht m*n U M» W«*T Snnruttiam la smt Sseret terrier. % jtperice«e s«t wc*«««ry. *\*ftieu!*r« Utn. Craaaaa IX Ue tire Bsrran Co.iilK*d*.CiaeImiitiO. FRAZER BE«T Iff THE WOULD proetthetteuolne. AXLE nnnn ijeii W wuey Having Work. cunnpk-V kk HORSE-BOOK ft STOCK-DQCTOrV f YZ D*wtm±8i*. im Kfi«T»vtn*», Sate* *5»r«, ¥e I 80 Days' Time. N. I>. THOMI^JS IVH. Co . N. V. Cit J am wholly unable to make tie —If asked by a foreign visltoi j — I should tell him that, in my opinion, the balance of good done by the press in home affairs is enormous (and es- pecially that to public men its criti- tismsjire inval^blel^ but that I ha_yje__ __ not so favorable an opinion of its aver- age action in foreign affairs.\ Ilf • I tt HABIT w, -at. Trial Yr**. . Hummae llrm rdy (U UMCPenmaniihJP.Arithro«tk,'KLort-hand, etc',* tborow*bly tau*ht by MAIL. Circular* fres- ant'.Cillese, 4V7 Main ' - - o rlUil HABII UayM. Hamurium or Hoou Treatment. Trial Yr**. So CUT,-. No Pay. The H Ud to., l,n Fnyetle* I in). . Circular* fr*r Kt. Buffalo. N. TRAO£ ,We Cure CATARRH wbers all other r*tn«dl** fall. Oar method of <iir» it *nd uu Unuow0 nwilH'Miiati ut tho wh«U- ret^ra^ i tory »yaietn i>ro(inre« iutiof rff«rc# \A « a ta.rtjrahu-cha.ni/ti or climate, f N'o cmokc or dtMirr««ahit: odor, 1U.U8TKATKI* lUXM giving foM p*rtieular*,f!»s* upon *pptieatk«» CATifiRH Cm COWWii IORTHERN PACIFIC ILBA AILROAO LAUDS i FREE Covernment LANDS. MILLIONSof ACRfCHof «ach la Mlatu«ota, North Dakota. Montana, Matt\. WaMmiKton and Or««oa. \'biiti ith MMtm6t*eTH,inje th# SEND FORK YHT JjBndn now u%ma s with „ nowu%ma tohe-et^-m i^fiu free. Ad< CMS. B. UMBCBN, ffil&m^r ^ JONES nrtMogcUo in (h< worM FMh+r ** , MARK THEGREATREMEDYFORPAIN. ELAEOEATE preparations are^ being made at Athens, Greece, for the open- Cnres Rhenm»tl»m, >Teuialgia, Sciat- ica, Lumbago, }l«karlte, Headache, Toothache, Sore Throat, HwclHnga, Frostbites. Sprains, Iirul«e», CuU, Barns and Scalds. Md by Drvgrritfo and /Malm Everywhere. \- CHe»LES A. VOOEIEB CO.. BaHifnori». Md. SLICKER TleM Waterproof Coat. Money in Chickens. marked; so tbat before they started for Jerusalem tbe_archisect* toew in what p ace that particular Dieoe ii£-timber or ^stone should ftfc. And so I have to tell you w<* are*| all marked for some one place ia the great j temple of the Lord, a*d <lo not let us j I learn ateo from this parable of the text jfcaijjurjiegrees^1 happiness in heaven will . be eraduated according to cur jdegrees^of usefulness on earth. Several of the com- mentators azree in making this parable the same one a s in Luke, where one man was made- trig of the National Art, industrial of all Greece. The exhibition will af- ford a complete illustration of tfaergen-\ eral prngrftM TWH/IP hu th* nQt.inn tlnr. JDJamondL Jfera- Cura FOR OYSPEFSIA. A»D ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AS: iAgnlion, go«r-S(oma«k. Burtlmra, KaaMa, OM- M, Cmsttpattea, r«Ua*M »fUr •ailsf. Fool t in th« Mo»U» and <3ii*cr***bU tasU aiUr «*t- ENOW HOW npiain, saying : to be the foundation stone or j the cap stone.' 1 Let tie go into the very | pace where God intends us to be, and be i satisfied wir.h the position. v —- —>--•— ~-> ' be in large worldly estate; your talent may be ' in personal appearance; your talent may ] be in a swift pen or eloquent tongu but i whatever be t he talent, it has been gi veu only j for one purpose—practical use. You some- i times find a man in the community of whom you say: 4 'He has no talent at^k) I ; r Aad yet that hundred talent-? may be sho 1 •adarance. Poverty comesj over two cities, j Would it be fair and right that the prof-essM Christian man who has lived very near 1 tha line between the world and the Cburcb-ths man who has olten ing King George's reign. Th? under- taking was initiated by two wealthy community of wnom j lent a(^i 1 ;^and y«t that -\ e shown in the item of j eomesj and he 4»d area I compromised Ui$ Christian cnaractir—i^ man who has never spoken oufc fcr God—the m«\ who has never been known as a \Christian only on communion days—the man whose great struggle has been to see how much of the 'ond he could get and yet win heaven—is it ri^ht to suppose that man jwill have ^as Greeks, who alg At Druggiilx and LtcaJert or trnt by mail on re- ceipt <tf'2i>cU. (5 bozz* $S ,'/j) in ttampt. ijic sent vn receipt oj 2-ce>U HI a mp. T id to b( THE CHABU8 A. VQCELERTO.. Battlm . WJ. wrong to let the poor things Suffer and l>k of the va- rious Maladies which afflict tly.-m when in a rtiaioritv of ifd hav efforts for a revival of the Olyrapia Greal English Gout and , ^r^d^anjLgfor inanwbo gave all d soul tn th? \>™ man will bave as in heaven as the TTT^drmind dying PEBKIKS, of Waterbury, Conn., went into training for the Adi L man's prixe irrtlat Btate~Ttnd: got—it- r He weighed 452 pounds when stripped. \ , 34» roaaa 1 4 Fill.. . Ay, full Urneih VxatJt>«. ftn! ( . >«Jor2fc 71iT3rlx'r&Co.,IJayShcr*,X s bete effccU'-d bad tlu; owner pwMjused a little kriowl- ctf^fc. S3c& a»: can T>e pro* cured from the ONE. HUNDRED
