Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEJ&LY CONSTITUTION ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY MARCH 8
188T
\WMim HOTELeSURGICAL institute
No. 663 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y
Rot a Hospital, but a pleasant Remedial Home, organized with
f. FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEn'“PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
And exclusively devoted to the treatment or all Chronic Diseases.
ThU Imposing Establishment wra designed andmeM to acoommojUtj ^hSmSciwiM'Sr^UM? p^esstondrarvloSPS
K?iuSt U 2i MXZuZ too* Wily ot til. wldoly-oetobretod Institution.
A FAIN AMD BUSINESS-LIKE OFFER TO INVALIDS.
Wo earnestly invito youtocome. too and *x«»lmi.r*r ymtr*y t o^fcjMS^OTJiSSS ,
cV.ronlo discus. Have n mind c # -**
Jmow nothing of u* our intern
to prejudlco people against us.
5ro havo misrepresented, <n tiny
«fl oxpenwi of /our trip,
interested and candid people watt
NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS
ttv our original aystom of dlagncel* wo can treat many chronlo Tn recognizing diseases wltl
Ceased ju.t na successfully without na with a personal con
sultation. Whilo wo ars always glad to aoo our patient* and
hccoiuo acquainted with them, ahow them our institutions, and
•famillariOT them with our system of trostmont, yet we havo not
goon ono person In Sve hundred whom wo have mired. The per-
tcct accuracy with which scientists arc enabled to deduco the
5St mlnuto particulars In their several, departments, appears
Stiost miraculous, If wo view it In tho lightof the. esrlyojre.
Taiio, for example, tho cieetro-magnetlo telegraph, tho greatest
invention of tho ego. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy
which enables an operator to exactly lunate,a fracturo in a sub-
'irarino cahlo nearlythreo thousand mile* long? Our venerable
*■ e^'-V r.f tho weather" hai become so thoroughly familiar with
the most wayward elomouts of nature that ho can accurately
predict their movements. Uo can sit tn Washington and foretell
what tho weather will ha in Honda or New York o» wcit as lf
amend hundred miles did n<* .Intervene between him and tho
,jaees named. Aud so in all departments of modern science.
“ -what is required G"the knowledgo of certain
Irion.. From thera scfontlato deduce areurate t»n-
I elusions regardless of distance. Bo, also, In modU
I cal science, diseases b-“ —**•'"
I Elsna, or symptoms, an'
,, J perfect a aya-
fc.-ra=w»c-..t tent of determining, with tho greatest accuracy,
Jio nuluro of chroulo disease* without seoliig and personally
examining our patients. In recognising diseases without •
personalexaminationjw the paUeoLwo claim toposse
miraculous powers. Wo obtain our knowledge of ta* Ml
dlsoase by the practical application, to tho practloe of ~~
£!“& "tl.’SliSJiSw^h w P itoh SS M eadowwl 5j5u
" * , tho marvelous success, which has Ken attalr
| MARVELOUS! SmSy*certain ,1 l>h5nom*na, which, being sub- •
Success, ifatffimasaa
8 n —I of the skillful practitioner aright in determining
lions. The most ample rceourenl.
tawwt aro oootainca in " mo rowpio-. n tiwi
”c?Jjo oolorodan doiher^JiuUratioasrflent; post-pei^??li
bo sent you, with our term* tor trcatmcnfonil all purU«nig^~ J
.uro OI carouto UidWiMh.-*, »f*b**v»** nvv.i.» --- %
COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE.
, t is o well-known fact, and one that appeal, to theludgmentof.ev^ WnMng p«^ Uij^tetpbjrrtrfan whoderttog
1 •« whole time to tho etudy and investigation of a eertato otoai of dtonues. umto^OTio oeger ^muui~m
^"By'K-oreugh omnlmtioo .nd subdlvldl^ SST?' tM’SSnV"^
J»y a specini'At—ono who devotes nls unamoea atwnuon ro aoo fof | nrof tintioq, and no phyUdan canTf
'^aSSTO^ to U» »~toicnt of £3?riEyinddenftJl^^J
©3JI5, E"IESaB OX* SUCCESS.
.. -* an* aha nt vtfcfrh I
Throat snd^.ungJD:
UlSuStb Bf rhea,Tnpe-tvorme,Md klndred_affeetlooi
niorcrimi at® a 1 ” 1 ? 11 * .to®*!
QSUUipriou, MU/iitf,
! taATreoUseonA
I treatment | prico, I
| ^ttoDiS?“owfis“m be'sentto any addrara no receipt«
tea cents in poctayo stamps.
r- nronav minrTrtL an
caca inaiYiaiuu cow. m
* I Sd^M^WwSrart^w
'Sowtcoploal wmtaatiOT^thourtne f, torSdieiueewhioh are
disenee, aitoough pojseartnrjwy^sagtogg^rememe^raowmgiuu
SS u elKa to toSSKu“<SSStae«5 551SSLid.it.
'££h^£?bv achonSeal and mtoroaeoptoal
.'SBlncIand Sen adapt our medlotoea to tho a
1 e and condition of our patient.
appli«nS%?«re sSv)
Practice.
IKIIi'J I-'
rrit*!'-*'
■...yl, l tilCIXT|j
TcriziK from any
■cured it
ft • L r“b S y Stto ” Sibln5 ISd p'uSSp'Sgtti a
IwtoTIKd’Stoo y-lhSTdcttho-
iSSfaSd forUup! |
[tying t^th to^ourw^vcsaVl our|
BBIB^^SIssiaSSfS 5
Kre^m'any'cM'nf'tho aU.ro miladle, wiU td.'
ot ten cents la stamps. J
■■ Allhongb wo barn In tho preceding psre-1
•SM5SS^EffiW^b.u*«ai-
Si|B»| PISPERSIRT MEDICAL ISSOCUTIOI, ^
5 — 3 ooaitoia etrwt. avTTAW. w..r^
TAiMAGE’S SERMON.
PREACHED YESTERDAY IN BROOK
LYN TABERNACLE.
Saenwtntsl Dsy st Dr. Tilwll.'. Ohareh-Tks
gtambershlp Ov.T gear Thousand, aaa«»i»asto«
rreich.as Orest a.rmoa on the Sub'
toon “gear gull
BloOKT.Yie, March <1.—[Special.]—This Is
Sscnmental day In the Brooklyn tahenmclo,
and the sermon Is preached at the reception of
three hundred and forty .seven n.w membors,
miking six hundred .ndninoty received during
the prceent revival, *0 that the communlcsut
membership Is now four thousand and fifty-one,
Tho Dot. T. DeWltt Talmnge, D. 1)., the paator,
gave tha right hand of fellowship to tho now
members, and baptised about ninety. The
audience sang
"Blest be tho tie that binds
Our hearts In Christian love."
There waa a great arch of flower* over the
pulpit, containing tho word.: “I belioro la
tho communion of sainta.” Dr. Talmage took
two text*: I Chronicle* ch. S3, T. 8: “And
four thousand praised tha Lord;” and Exodua
ch. 12, y. 14: “Tbla day shall bo onto you for
a memorial.” Be mid:
When week before last tho communicant
membenhip of thla church pattsod Into tho
four thousand, now reaching fonr thousand
and fifty.one. thu lint part of my text came to
my mind, and I bethought myself what a
grand thing it would be If the fear thousand
of onr communicant membenhip wonld,
like tho four thousand of tho ancient temple,
msko it their llfe-Ume business to pniao tho
lord. Let them all take harp end timbrel and
anthem and doxology!
The allusion of my second text is to tho
passover, which commemorated tho deliver
ance of the children of Israel on tho night
when the destroying angel aped through tho
land of Egypt, destroying tho enemy but rav
ing the Israelites, because on the door-posts of
their dwellings was sprinkled tho blood of a
lamb. Today we coma to celebrate a grander
passover, all peril going away from onr soul st
■he sight of the sprinkled blood of tho lamb o
ofaur hearts. Christ
furns. "This dsy shall
bo unto yon for n memorial."
A sacramental Sabbath, whotber it comes in
an American church or an English chapel
or a Scotch kirk, Is more Impressive than any
other Sabbath. Ito light la holier, calmer,
sweeter; Its voices more tondcr; Us toueh Is
softer; its memories are more chaitoned. Tha
fiults of the Christian life anddonly ripen, like
orchards on tho hUl fronting tho sooth. The
wine of the holy sacrament seems preason
from the snipes of celestial vineyards, and the
bread broken seems to drop from tho hand of
Him who parted the loan* for tbo five thous
and. We walk to the church of Ood with
mere thonghtftil face and quieter stop, Tho
jubilant songs of other Bandar* ars atruok
through with pcnaivcncss and are alia tremblo
with tears; and when, at tho cloao of the ser-
vice, at the door we shake hands it la with a
more cordial grasp, because we fool thrilling
through our body, and mind, and soul tho
great doctrines of Christian brotherhood; and
our minds go back to our forefathers colobrat
ing the sacrament in times of persecution in
Scotland among the highlands, commemorat
ing the dying lovo of Christ, whilo they wero
pursued of tnelr enemies; pouring the wino
into rough wooden cups, dipping the waters of
baptism m>m tho mountain rock, until one
day they heard the rolces of their enomtea
coming up the hill, and the pastor cried ont:
“Oh, Cord, the Shepherd, have mercy on the
>1” and instantly there waa a roaring heard
— great floods, and sure enough a cloud had
hurtt.andthcrewm.^torrenUrennlng
down the mountain —
(be* with sodden
dollroronco it waa
wrath. What
for thorn
UOJITUIMULU . * «. *7 "
that sacramental day! Oh. that
thla sacramental day theclond of God's mercy
might bunt and our sins bo whelmod ana our
■ouls be saved. This Is tho smethyst of days.
This Is the pearl of days. This is the diamond
of days. This It tho day of days. Among tho
ten thousand mliUon ages of eternity tho fint
Sabbath of Mareh. 1887. wUlh* to you •Ixnlfl.
cant and memorable, for “Dlls day ahaU be
onto yon” for ever and fo^lror a memorial.
There la much In tha scene of today to im-
nrcra na because it la a time of reinforcement.
I used to remark that If I ovar Uvsd to ace onr
membenhip reach four thonnnd I thought I
would be willing to say with ono of old: “Now,
Loid, lotto t thon thy servant depart in peaee
for min* eyes havo scan thy salvation.” But
I havo changed my mind, and I novar SO
much wanted to stay aa now, ao as
to ice them all enlisted for
Ood and to watch thoir vlctorlos. What
might tboy not accomplish In tha way of mak
ing the world bettor ft they wore all baptised
with a double portion of tha^Uoly.OhoatT
havo a father aged and a mother aged, whom T
support by hunting, and I sorrow to leave
them helpless." Just as he said that his old
Ihtber from behind stepped ont and said: "Us
shall not die. I take his place. I am old and
well-atrlcken In yean. I can do no good. I
might aa well die. Uy days are almost over.
Be cannot bo spared. Take me.” And they
accepted tno sacrifice. Wonderful
sacrifice! you ray; but not ao
wonderAi! as that found in tho Goapol, tor wo
deserved to die; aye, we wero sontonood when
Christ, not worn out with years, bat in tho
flush of bis youth, raid: “Save that mau fwm
going down into tho pit. I am tho ransom.
Put nls burden on my shoulders. Lot his
stripe* fall on my back. Tako my hoars for
his heart. Lot mo die that ho may live." Shall
not accept BimT
" Was it for crimes that I had done,
He groaned upon the tree?
Amazing pity, race unknown.
And lore beyond degree."
There is no woe amid tho gurroundinga of
that scene that lmpresaei me more than that of
Bis own mother. Yon need not point her ont
to me. I can see by the aorrow, tha anguish,
tho woo, by the upturned hand*. That aU
means mother. "Oh," you say, "why dldnt
ah* go down to tho toot of tho hill ana alt with
her back to ths scant? It was too horrible tor
her to look npon.” Do you not know that
when a child to in anguish or troublo it alwayi
mike* a heroine of a mother? Take her away,
you say, from tha crocs. You cannot drag her
awuy. She will keep on looking, a, long as
her son breathes she will stand there looking.
Oh what a scan* it waa for a tenderhearted
mother to look npon! Bow gladly aht would
havo sprang to His relief. It was her son. Bcr
son! llow gladly she wonld havo clambered
up on the crora and hung there horrtlf if bar
son could have been rclloved. Bow strength-
cuing sho wonld have boon to Christ
if sho might havo come clow by
Him, and soothed Him! Oh, thore
was a good deal In what tho little sick child
•• ' ■ * epsln-
doctor
Fonr thousand!
to 7onr full regiments,
_J military men count a thousand to a rsgl
merit—I think not ono hypocrite amongst
them. Taken Into tb* church sometimes In
large numbers, hut each ono aa carefully ex
amined at to change of heart and svldenc* of
regeneration as though ho or ahe ware tha only
ono presenting himself or herself Many of
our former members liavt passed away Into tha
tklcs, and havo joined tbo church triumphant,
hut wa hav* four thousand and more
left tor the church miUtaufc To
riiui! Quit you liko mon* Wo want no
reservo corps among them. Go Into action nil
of you. Soma will bo ofllocra and command,
fcorae will make cavalry charge. Soma will b*
sharp shooters. Some will stand guard. Some
will l*oa picket duty. Mauyof you will be
long to the rank end file. Lot there bo no
iliogglen. none off on furlongh/ not one de-
rerter. With Christ tor eommsiider-ln-shisf,
and the one-starred, blooditriped banner of
tnangcr and cross to lead the way, Lgive tho
order that tho general In the war gavft when
rising In bis stirrups, his hair flyingJn the
Wild, ho cried out till all tho host hoard him:
"Forward I the whole lino!”
There to alto something in auch a sconoto
deeply impress one, became It rchaanesa
death seen*. Now, yon know, them laram*-
thing very touching In »uch in incident.
Though you are in a hotel and It la a strangsr
that to dying, how aoftly you mov* about
the place, and if you come up to hi*
couch it to with uncovered bead.
Even tha voice of tho Jester is stoPP-d, nod
when the eyes of that atranger an dosed It to
with emotion. llutlajntotsUyouthtomorn.
log of a death, auch aa ha*, never before or
since occurred. When we die ire die tor our
selves, and the crises Is alleviated by aU benlfl-
cent ministries. Bathings for the hands. bsth-
ingstor the head, bathings for th# toot, the
llstht turned down low or set in Just the right
place, all the office, of affection about ns when
we come to die. But no* so with Jetua. If*
died not for Himself, but Bo died n torment,
and Ilodlcd forothers. llemlghthnvomoved
around in gardens mad* byllto own hands, an
earthly potentate, amhl vineyardsi ajd oil**
grovea sloping l) the sea. Instead of being
toned In the fishing boat on Tiberius, llo
misht have chosen a sunshiny day
•nd a pleasant wave tor the
Uk. croe.iag. , £lrtS
BIT UUOU A Willi W IUO WHISI
and led him straight through tho peril. Oh,
weman, In yonr hour of anguish whom do you
want with yon? Mother. Young man, In your
hour of trouble, who do you want to console
you? Mother. If the soother of Jesus could
only have taken Ihoso bleeding feet Into her
lap! Ifahe might havo token the dying head
ou her boeom! If ahe might have nkl to Him:
"It will soon be over, Jesus; It will soon be
over, nud wo will meet again, aud It will be all
well,” But no, ahe dared not come up ao close.
Tboy wuuld have struck hor hack with thslr
hammers. They would havo kicked her down
tho hllL
There can be no alleviation at all. Joan*
must suffer and Mary must look. I suppose
she thought of the birth-hour In Bethlehem.
I suppose she thought of tho time whon with
bernoyln her bourn she hastened on In tha
darkness in tha flight towards Egypt I tup-
pose she thought of Bis boyhood, when Ho
was tho Joy of hor heart I auppsaa aho
thought of the thousand kindnesses Be
had done her. not forsaking her or forgetting
her, even In Hts last moment but turning to
John and say!ngi| "Thore Is mother, toko
bar with you. Sho to o!d now. Sho cannot
help herself. Do for hor Just a) I wonld hare
done tor herir I had lived. Bo very tondcr
and gentle with hor. Behold thy mother!
Sho thought it all over, and there to no mom-
ory like a mother's memory, and thore to no
woo liko n mother's woo.
1 remark again, this to a tender scone
became it to a Christian re
union. Why was It that to tho
sessional meeting, when I raked n woman If It
were her ion wheat next to her, making pro-
fcsslon of bis faith, ahe mado uo answer; bat
after a moment, trying to control her emotion,
aho burst Into tears, I aid within myself, sho
netd not toll ma tho story. II to tho old story
of a prodigal got back. "Tho dead to alive
again, andtha lost to found.” Ob, how many
families there are that iqlolot togethor today!
Those Christians during the rest of tho
year, perbapa, will not know much about
each other. Yon go to ono drclo of sooloty,
these go to soma other clrclo of so doty, and
this one travels In that path, and this ono tho
other path; but today wa all com* on ono
plnlform, and w* make ono oonferahra and we
cling to one cross, and we gasonpon on* doath
anguish. It seems to ran this morning not
lik* a church, but like a great tomily
drclo, and wo Join hands around ths cross of
Christ, and waaay: "On* Lord, one faith, one
baptism, one cross, on* Christ, ono doxology,
ono heaven!” While I aland hero It asemt to
me as If this communion table, which to only
seven or eight feet long and thro* or tour toot
wide, widens until all the Christians of our
own denomination can alt at It; amt atilt tho
table widens until all tbo Christiana in this
laud of all uatuea and doooulnationa comoand
alt at It; and still tha table widens until It
bridges tho sea, and Christiana on thoothiw
aide of the Atlantic coma and rit at it; and
still that table widens, until tho redeemed of
heaven mlnglo In the communion; church mil
itant; church triumphant.
"One army of the llrlng nod
To Ilia command w* how; ....
Fart of tha boat have craned ths flood,
And part are crowing now.”
Again, my friend* this Is an absorbing scone
bccauie It srousrs so many precious memories.
Wo look hack and remember tha days of our
childhood, when, long before wo know tho
meaning of tho broad and tha
wine, wa eat In the side pow* on
escmmcntal day* or in tho galleria* and
looked a* onr fitther* mother* and older broth-
sia and sisters eat at tha communion, Ur, If
we sat with thorn, w* pulled at mother adtara
and raid: "What doe* that moan? What la
that in the cup? What to that on tho Plato?”
O, yes; wo remember those sscmnentol days
of onr boyhood. Wo remember how much
more trailer father was on that day than on
any other day. W* rember how mother stood,
and without saying on* word looked at u* and
hot eye* got toll of Iran.
Oh, tha dear old wall They
havo gone! Bat until the day of our drath w*
will associate this holy ordinance with thoir
memory. And whon our work on earth Is
dona w* will Just go up and sit down btsldo
them in tbo heavenly chnrob u wo used to sit
bctitle thorn In the earthly church, and thw
wa will drink naw win* to onr Father's
kingdom.
"Behold the mini* beloved of Ood,
Washed aro their rotes In Jestu’ blood;
Brfahi.Mh.n^lh.ojney.hino:,
fallowed by an unwashed rabbi* ho might
have charmed mnbedrima and onivtrjiliea with
hie dequeue* Instead of a crora and a hooch
of twisted brambles on his brow homtoht hsv*
oied in the castle of a Roman merchant, tha
air lilar-d with llle* and franklnemra. But no;
ho died In torture; tha good for tha bad, tha
kind for the cruel; tb* wtoe for tha ignorant,
tho divine for the human. Oh how tenderly
«■ feel towards toy on* who has don* a gnat
s n’nras and perhaps at the Imperilling or hit
own life! How we oogbt to fed Itwarjs
Christ, tho Captain of salretlon, on tha white
bolts riding down our fora; but to tho moment
bo mado too victorious charg* tha lancet of
death itinck him!
There waa a very touching scano amoog an
Indian tribe in the last century. It eae-Md
that one of the chitftalna had tula a nun ha-
longing to an opposite tribe nod that tribe came
spend raid: ‘W* will exterminators* aakiraywi
surrender the man who committed that crimo.
The chieftain who did too erimt dapped
from the ranks and arid: "1 am not efreb
•ftK-s^®«rAbTi™,
I remark again: This scan* to tender today
because it to a confessional. You and I renum
ber tb* time when, if a man badebtrgod ns
with anything Ilk* imperfection or wroog
doing, we wonld have thrown ourselves bscg
ou onr honor and said: "You don l know wh»
you nr* talking to. I shell resent enchan
Insult’ lo my honor and Integrity.'
We do not feel that way today. A* w* gera
upon tho sacrifice* of Christ, and think of
what wa haw beau and what we hav* dim*
our heart* malt within u* We so* on* dying
accursed for onr sin, and w* haar Him In hto
t£is&sizs%jsr# i a
short life no hsvo begrudged God cren • fro*-
Beat. Also! sis*! soma of os hsvo lived out
amsasjaTjtegg
Christ, today Join hand* with mo In a confaa-
slou before Christ! Ifthsr* bei*ny pise, more
bumble thsn another, lot ns tako It. If torn®
be any prayer more Importunate than another,
let u*breathe It. If there b* any oonhadoa
ior* bitter toon another, let ns now weep it
Tn'JSSfiTri
When
In darkness hide
raster died
WHATTHE PEOPLE SAY.
Tot tcanl la gel the lest paper in the country
view job tuherihe/or one, don’t yout Study
tht» copy of She Constitution and tee if yon
don’t MnkUitOi he*. It it the only ticcke
page veekly puhlMed. It has the heit tpecial
teriten of any paper. It printt teteniy^iyU
BUI Arp fetters every year, fifty-two Thlmayl
temont 900 riorfe* 1,000 poems, 800 answers
on four topici by W. L. Joses, 950 stories of
the tear, 1,000 fetters from the people, fiftptwa
tomes of Woman’o Kingdom. Yon can’t yet so
mac*fsfcrcsttsp matter /arose dollar any
where doe tn earth. Bee what ito subscriber!
T Frank Rmlth, Thomuville, oa.-l consider
Tna Cotarrrrtmon ths best paper In the Unite
State* sms will do all I can for It
H.Y. It. Nance, Anderson, A 0.. says ha wonld not
give Tbs conriTtrnoK for any paper In the United
state*. He eapi ha wonld have It If h* bad to eaU
bis last chicken rooetcr.
Atlanta ConsUtntlon—Enclosed find elnb of tore*
and money for seme. Tha two first turned had
plenty of newspaper* more than they could, reed,
hut 1 put sampis copies In their bauds and they
gave me their name* and ou* dollar each. Your
paper speaks tot Itself. John E. Hill, P X.
you four lubsrthers and think I will be able to send
monsoon. Tn* Cohstiti-tion 1s gaining ground
at this office. Two rears ego I got a few sample;
and distributed them to tlio Courier-Journal read
rrs and the result Is, all but ono now has quit tha
Courier Journal and take your paper.
O.J. Kirk, Jonesboro, Brunswick oemnty, Ve.—
The ten eubwriben that I lent In Jeuusry are all
entirely pleteed with TH* Coxtrmmqg. Honey
Is scare®. But I Ihlr.k everybody that lives in thu
neighborhood will bo s subscriber to your paper
within the noit six month* I *m always willing
to work ior such a paper as thi* and will send you
another dub of tan soon.
B. ft Bright, Lott, Oa.—This la what tha pooplo
say about Th« coxstiTmox; Your paper to tb*
largest and best edited paper lor the money w*
ever sew. U contains In Its Instrua'lvo columns
more Important Intormatlon and toes' news than
we ever saw published for anything llkt too
amount Ask a man hero what la tho nows *M
reply Is "you'll bare to look In Tux Coxstitutioii
reach from Greenland 7 ! icy mountain! to India a
coral itrando
Three yean ago wo had 8,000 mhteribero—
now wo hare over 00,000. Tho Ootutilutton
has fought ito way o* ito merito. Hit the he*
a ad cheapest paper published. Subscribe at
tho church in which, at last, wo expect to
enter. After awbilo onr nnmoi will bo taken
off the church book* or thore will bo a mark
In the margin to Indicate that we hav* gono up
to a bettor ebureh and to a hlghor com
munion. Opr Father to not going to lot Bis
children remain In the dost. Tho grave is no
place for ns to star In. 'Tho trumpet rinsll
sound and tho dead shall rise.” Ths Lord
shall descend from hoavon with sahontand
tho voice of tho archangel, and ire ahall
rise. Tho while rebo in which they
put ns to our lsst slumber here
must got whiter. Oh, tho reunion of
patriarchs and apostles and prophat* and of
all our glorified kindred, ana of that great
multitude tost uo man can number.” Our
sol rows ovar, our Journey ended—It will bo as
wbrn king* banquet. And Just as tho snow of
winter molts nnd the fields will brlghtan In
tho glorious springtime, to it will bo with aU
three 'odd sorrows of earth; thoy shall bo
melted away at last before tho warm sunshine
0, mSo% present these thoughts this mom-
iny, docs It not seem that hcavon conus voir
near to n*ra though our friends, whom wa
thought a great way off, are not In tha dls-
tanc* tut cloto hr? You have sometime*
to a river at r
coma down
I nightfall, and you
have been aurprtood how eully yon could hoar
voice* a crora that river. You ahontad ovar to
the other rid* of tho rivor and thoy
shouted back. It la raid that whon
Georg* Whltefleld praaohod In Third
street, Philadelphia, ono aronlng
tlme, hto voloo was brard cl*r arron to the
Naw Jersey shore. When I waa a llttlo wblla
chaplain In tha army, I ramambra how a*
eventide we could easily hoar the voloa* of
the ptokata across to* Potomac, Just whon thoy
were using ordinary tone*. And raw* coma
today to tund by tha rlvar of Jordan, th»l
divide* us from our friends who are gone, ft
scama tom* we stand on on* bankas thsy
stand on tha other; and It to °'> , 7 •. n,T V*
stream, and our voice* go » n .d thrir vofoa*
coma. Birkl llushl I bear dUUnotly wbab
tliry ray: "That, are (bay who coma out of
gnat tribulation, nnd bad thoir rohra wuhod
end insdo whlto in Ihb blood of tho Lamb,
mill tho voloo comes screes the water* and I
hear: "Wo hunger no more, wo thirst no more
neither shell the son light on n* nor any host,
for the Lamb which to in the mldat of the
throne leads na to llvlog fountain* of water,
and God wlpoth away all tears from our ayes.’*
The Hereford Alman.no and Cook Rook
Mailed free on application to tho Humford
Chemical Work* I'miidenco, ft I.
Sho Boat and Cheapest College.
Over 100 young mon from 18 atataa entered
thoCcmmarflal Ooltagoof Kentucky Un vor-
ally tbo past month. Thla Collage rwrived tb*
Highest Honor sod Gold Modal at the Worlds
Kipoeltlon ovar all other Oollagrafor tyatom
of Book-Keeping and i*
to situated In tha baautffol, hoalthy, and re-
t,owned dty, I^glngton. Ky., aotraribla by
lbs leading railroad*. Arrange now to ontor
Ibis college doting tho apring and stame
month* as students can enter at any Ua*
Ilrad advertisement of this collog® In anotoa*
column, and writ* for parUcniara to lls prari-
dent, Wllbnr B. Bmlth, Ixtslngton, Ky.
LOOK OUT!
Compare tola with yonr porches*i A
As TO i nla- bez'.ib, psbzps Its. tszmliutmfe
Tz'-ideVeW VVe* 1 Veil ml*
GOeg u ia its! above C*c- ilmu*. Ktaowui