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\ve do, we do not think that a moment
because by the tightening of those
strings we bring the instrument to the
concert pitch, and that is the only
way to do it. And so, my brethren,
it is with affliction when properly re
garded. It is God, tuning the instru
ment of the soul which is the life of
the individual to the concert pitch,
to the place where it can make har
monious music.
3. Life’s best lessors are hardest
for us to learn.
We find that the very best things
God has to say to us are the things
that we hesitate to hear most. And
we find that the very best things
that God has to do for us are the
things that we hesitate to let him do
most. I can look back over my life
a»d see how, in a hundred instances
that has been true.
Sorrow and sickness, poverty and
death,
‘ All God’s angels come to us disguised,
One after another lift their frown’ng
masks,
And we behold the seraph’s face be
neath,
All radiant with the glory and the
calm,
Os having looked upon the face of
God.”
4. Pharoah’s decree for extermina
tion becomes God’s means of salva
tion.
You see how that works out! Old
Pharoah in his wickedness decreed
that all the male children of these poor
Israelites should be cast in the river;
thrown into the stream; that was Phar
oah s decree. God seized upon it and
said, “That decree shall be made the
means of praise to my name, and the
salvation of my neople.” And he takes
Moses through this peculiar, myste
rious road, and brings him out to the
(•gi so and glory of h : s na n*.
5. Glitter or gloom; royalty or rags,
often becomes the tests which God
uses to bring men to the place of high
est service.
6. The richest flowers, and sweet
est perfume come through the dark
est night.
7. The brightest lily is rooted in the
blackest mud.
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CHR I STIANMARTY r S GIVEN TO THE LIONS * | |
CHRISTIANITY is the greatest fact in history. The early Christians endured I
martyrdom rather than forsake principle. The picture shown herewith from Ridpath’s I
history, depicts 87,C00 people assembled in the Coliseum at Rome to witness the Christians given to the lions. |l
In such a scene may be read the inevitable doom of the Empire that ruled the world. The blood of the Martyrs
is the seed from which Christian civilization sprang. If you would know the history of mankind—every sacrifice for
principle, every struggle for liberty, every conflict and every achievement, from the dawn of civilization down to the |
present time —then embrace this splendid opportunity to place in your home the world-famed publication
Ridpath’s History £ World
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gence and in- °, T ® C ' OP.^TORY^: HIs TORY
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T>R. Ridpath gives the history oh every religion of mankind, and slows the slow J 3
but sure progress that has been made from Paganism to Christianity, from dark- ’ l3
ness to light The customs and habits of people, the development of their science and literature and FREE
art the growth of religion and education form a very vital partof this history, and that which gives COUPON
the’work its lasting popularly i-i the wonderfully beautiful and fascinating style in which it is WESTERN
written. To read this work is not only to increase one’s fund of knowledge, but to NEWSPAPER
the literary style in which we write or speak, and to expand and develop the mental powers, ASSOCIATION
Ridpath takes ycu back to the dawn of listory, long before the pyra-^DJarb^n" st.‘
mids of Egypt were 1 uilt; down through the romantic troubled Chicago
of Chaldea’s grandeur and Assyria’s magnificence; of Babylonia’s wealth
luxury; of Grecian and Roman splendor; of Mohammedan culture and B S ?NK„c.°nn„ c .°n n d ta 4±e'n
ment; of French elegance and British power; of American patriotism and re-
freedom, to the dawn of yesterday. D He covers every race, every p A art l cu, “ B
nation, every time, and holds you spellbound by his wonderful eloquence. reader
Nothing more interesting, absorbing and inspiring ever was written. J
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CHICAGO. XX
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' e e WESLEYAN, the first great college for
women, was established in 1836, in the
beautiful and healthful city of Macon, Ca ,
in the most delightful climate in the woi 1 ’.
I I It is now a splendid modern institution,
with good equipment and doing high g rade
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■H homes of America. Its alumnae are lead
ing women of the country. Its faculty are
ww y eminent educators. Address, Dept. M,
▼V OrDCn c. R. Jenkins, Macon, Ga.
15