Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1892 — Page 11

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY (, 185)2 TWELVE TAGES.

11

f A SONG OF SALVATION.

LESSON I!, FiRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 10. r-xt of th Lesvm, Isa. tit I, 1-10. (Memory Tfrws 1-4 Goltlen Text. Isa. xxtI, 4 Commentary by the Eev. l. i BI. Steanii. L "In that day shall this 6on bo aung Ca the land of Judah. We have a strong city; salvation will God appoint for wait and bulwarks." This, like chapter xii, will be one of Israel's millennial sours. See th9 phrase "that day" seven times between ixiT, 21 and x.wii. 13, and cote its connections. Especially observe xxir. 23; xxvii, 23, and you cannot fail to see the reference to Israel's restoration and glory in coming days, now perhaps very near. "The name of the city from that day shall be tbe 1ord U there," "It shall not be plucked tip, nor thrown down any more forever." The Lord will be unto her a wall of fire round about, and the glory in tae midst of her. lie will be her btrenth and salvation (KzeSt. xlviii, 3T; Jer. xxxl. 40; Zech- ii, 5: Isa. xil. 1. '-). 2. "Open ye the gates, that the righteous nation which keepeth the truth may enter in." This is the righteous nation of Isa. x. 21; Jer. xxxi, 34. The nation shall be born at once; their iniquity purped in one day; for they shall look upon their long rejected Kiuy when He shall come in His power and Klorv 0- Ixvi, 8; Zech, iii, SJ; xii, 10; xiii, 1). The city shall be a city of truth, for the God of Truth shall be her King (Zech. viii, 3; Isa. Ixv, 1C). As to openin? the gates Fee Ps. xxir, 7-10; cxviii, 3'J, and note curefully for your own soul the King of Glory longing to enter (Rev. Iii, 2U). 3. "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind i stayed on Thee, because ne trusteth in Thee." The Scriptures everywhere speak of Israel's restoration and future glory as preceded by a time of great trouble. See verses 20, 21; also chapters xxxiv, CS; xxxv, 4; Dan. xii, 1, 2; Matt, xxiv, 21,23. 30. But however great the tribulation, either then or now, the one who trustirtn God need never be disturbed, and the mind that is stayed on Him will have perfect peace (Ps. xlvi, 1-3; Matt. Xiiv, G; John xiv, 1, 27; xvi, 33). 4. "Trust ye in the Lord forever, for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength." The peculiar name "Lord Jehovah," or Jah Jehovah" (Ii. V. margin), is fonnd enly here and in the other millennial song, Isa. xii. 2. Its full significance shall be Been in that day. Everlasting strength, or Kock of Ages (Margin), makes me think of Moses in the cleft of the rock, covered with God's hand (Ex. xxxiii, 22), and of the perfect and eternal safety of all whose lives are hid with Christ in God. CoL i;;, B. Therefore let us trust in Him at all times (Ps. lxii, 8). 5. "For He bringeth down them that dwell cn hih, the lofty city. He layeth it low; He layeth it low even to the ground; lie bringeth it even to the dust." Hero is haughtiness humbled, and this is the record throughout the whole book, whether applied to a nation, a city or a person. We often see it now, but it shall be fully seen in that day. The proud and ungodly may prosper for a time, but let the righteous, though for a time oppressed, have faith and patience. Note carefully Isa. ii, 11, 17, with the context; also the songs cf Hannah and Mary, I Sam. ii. 1-10; Luke i, & "The foot shall tread it down, even the feet of the poor and the steps of tHe needy." Here is humility exalted. "Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the kingdom of heaven" (Math, v, S). "Ye shall tread down the wicked; for they shall be ashea under the soles of your feet in the day that I shall do this, saith the Lord of Hosts" (MaL iv, S). See, also, Ps. lxxii, 4, 12. and fret not thyself because of evil doers, but ba patient, wait on the Lord and keep His way and He shall exalt thee to inherit the earth. (Ps. xxxvii, 1, 7, 9, 11, 34). 7. "The way of the just is uprightness. Thou most upright dost weigh the path of the just." The righteous Lord loveta righteousness, Uis countenance doth behold the upright (Ps. xi.T). No good thing will He withhold from them that walk uprightly (Ps. Ixxxiv, 11). But we must remember that He not only weighs our path, but also our actions, and He trieth heart aud reins (I Sam. ii, 3, Jer. xvii, 10). If we are only sincere before Him we shall shara His glory. 8. "Yea, in the way cf Thy judgments, 0 Lord, have we waited for Thee; the desire of our soul is to Thy name, and to the remembrance of Thee." In chapter xxv, 9, we read, "And it shall be said in that day, 1 thi is our God; we have waited for Him, and He will save us; this is the Lord; we have waited for him, e will be glad and rejoice in His salvation." Jacob, on his death beL looking forward to the last t' ays, Raid: "I have waited for Thy salvation, O Lord" (Gen. xlix, 1, IS). None anall be ashamed that wait upon Him ami lor Him. He cor.mar.di us to wait upon Him. We therefore do well to pay, "My soul, wait thou only upon God" (Isa. xxx, 13; xliv, 23; Zepix iii, 8; Ps. lxii, 5). ' 9. "With my soul have I desired Thee in the night; yea, with my spirit within me will I seek Th?e early; for when Thy judgments are in the earth the inhabitants cf the world will learn righteousness." The first part of the verse reminds us of Ps. lxiii, 1; xlil, 1, 2; and the oft repeater Him whom my soul loreth," of Cant, ii 1-4. God Himself is our salvation, joy and strength now, as He will be to Israel in that day; therefore see and follow "Jesus only." The last part of the Terse points to the great K?theriD2 unto God when He hall begin to pour out His judgments in the last day:, after the church is translated; then bl ill be gathered out of the reat tribulation the multitude of Rev. ii. 9-17; too late for the honors of the first company of translated ones for Rev. v, 9, 10, but not too late to be present at the marriage of the Lamb (Rev. xix, 1-10). 1 10. "Let f aver be showed to the wicked yet will he not learn righteousness; In the land of uprightness will he deal unjustly, and will not behold the majesty of the Lord." So tie can only be humbled and led to see the grace and love of God by affliction; but God tries every way u. win men to Himself (Job. xxxiii, 29, SO; Ii Pet. iii, 9). There are some who will not submit, except feignediy, even in the millennium (Pa. lxvi, 3, margin). These ßhall follow satan at the end o.' the thousand ryears, and being destroyed with him shall never see tbe majesty of the Lord in the new earth (Rev. xx, 7-9). Blessed are ail j-vrho now receive the grace of God and I walk, humbly and sincerely with Him. We need not wonder that in this present time 'many followers of the wicked one shall ft i I their own ends seek and find an entrance into the nominal church. In the earl church there was a Judas, an Ananias and Sapphira, a Dema3 and many others who though receiving favor would net learn rigtitv9M, and it has been so evel iEinca Mr. neater' Carrier Rat. William Hester, of Spring Hill, Pa., has a largo brown bat which he has trained to carry messages like a carrier pigeon. One day Mr. Hester tok the uncanny bird to his place of business in Newcastle, and having made arrangement at home to note the exact time of its arrival let it loose. The bat flew a mile in 71 seconds. When liberated the quickness with which it atarts for its cage at home is amazing. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The planting of sponges and their increase by cuttings have been found most mccesrfal in some parts of the Mediterranean; tle period required for them to fraanlre a saleable size is about three years.

STONEHENGE. The Astronomical Significance of Great Britain's Interesting Monument. There is no more mysterious pre historic mouument in Great Britain than the wonderful group of "stnndiiv stones" which form so conspicuous an object upon Salisbury plain. Volumes have been written as to the age and purpose of this monument, but absolutely nothing is certainly known. It was erect I in an age and by peoples that have passed entirely out of human memory. The popular tradition considers Stoneherge to be a temple of the ancient Druids, but there is no historical basis for the belief; and. on the other hand, there is nothing to show that it might not have becu such a temple. Only a portion of the stones are standing in their original the ivstef:ioL"s pke-histokic monument. position, but enough are left to give a good idea of tbe original plan of the edifice. It was compose! of about 130 stones, and the general plan was that of a double circle of stones inclosing two ovals, which formed, perhaps, the sanctuary of the temple. The great circle was composed of enormous perjendicular stones, a!out twenty feet high, supporting a row of horizontal ones, hs shown in the engraving, which are secured in their place by well formed mortises and tenons. In the center of the edifice is a block of stone sunk low in the ground, which is popularly called the altar stone. At some distance to the northeast and standing outsid of the circle is a separate monolith known as the "Friar's Heel." It has always been stated, as showing the astronomical knowledge of the builders of Stonehenge, that on June 21, or the summer sol stice, the raysof the rising sun shine direc tly over the Friar's Heel and fall upou the altar stone in the center. If this were true it would show that Stonehenge was built by a people well advanced in civilizatiou, and add weight to the theory that it was a temple cou netted with the ancient sun worship. To prove the truth of this belief two English gentlemen, Messrs. Bacon and Howe, made a pilgrimage to Stonehenge on the night preceding the 21st of last J une. Popular Science News tells that they placed a camera- on the altar stone facing the Friar's Heel and patiently awaited the dawn. As the sun appeared above the horizon the ex posu re was made aud the old tradition verified. As shown in the engraving a copy of the photograph, and reproduced from La Nature the sun, as seen fron the central altar, appears to rise directly over the exterior monolith. Evidently thear.cient builders of this remarkable edifice must have had considerable astronomical kno.vU-dge to determine the time of the summer solstice so accurately. Ilirri Trefer Drab Nests. Dr. C. C. Abbott says that in experimenting on the intelligence of birds he placed a number of pieces of woolen yarn red, yellow, green, purple and gray in color near a tree in which a couple of Baltimore orioles were building their nest. The pieces were all exactly alike except in color. There was an equal number of threads in each color, the red and yellow being purposely placed on top. The binlscho.se only the duller colors, taking all of the gray aud a few threads of the purple when the nest was nearly done. Not a single thread of the red or bright yellow wa.s touched, the birds seeming to instinctively know that such loud colors would make their domicile too couspicuous. Agaiu he experimented by girdling the branches upon which nests were located, causing the leaves to shrivel and blow away. Although they had laid their eggs the binls invariably h ft their nests. If the nests contained young when the leaves dried up, notwithstanding the exposure, they would feed the little ones until they were able to take care of themselves. The Medusidap. The medusidaj are known to the seaside visitor as the jelly fish, and the other acaleph;e, the "hidden eyed" medusa, include the Portuguese man-of-war and many other umbrella like animals. They have received the name of medusa from Medusa, whose long, snaky locks the tentacles of the animals are supposed to be A CTRIOUS INHABITANT OF THE SEA. like. Some cf these "floatiug umbrellas" are very dangerous, and will inflict severe stings upon any one in their vicinity. The tentacles or filaments extend for a long distance, and bathers should be cautious. They are beautiful to contemplate, particularly at night. The pulsation of the "umbrella" or bell enables the animal to swim, and the even undulatioas of this beautiful covering are apparently caused by nervous contractions. Francis Wilson' Wit. Francis Wilson is one of the best educated and wittiest men on the 6tage. In IShS he had some fun by thrashing Max Freeman. Freeman had him arrested. When the trial came on it was announced that the matter would be dropped if Wilson would apologize. "How long will I have to serve if I don't apologize?" asked the comedian of the judge. "About twelve years," was the grave reply. Wilson glanced cheerfully at Freeman's black eye, smiled contentedly to himself and remarked: "Ail right-I'll eerre." He was fined ten dollars. Nothing to Say. Fogg-I think that Brown is about as Indulgent a husband as there is going. Ha went borne last evening and found his wife hugging and kissing a bald headed fellow, and didn't make a bit of fuss about it. Mrs. Fogg-Then ull I've got to say is the more fool he. Why didn't he kick the old rascal down stairs? Fogg-Oh. he wasn't so very old; quite young, on the contrary. And besides what would you think of n father who kicked iis first and oulr baby down stairs?

CRAND CANYON OF THE COLORADO. The Great Natural Wonder in a Desolate Corner of the United States. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado isa porge in which ull other famous gorges could le lost. Some cf you have, perhaps ridden through the "Grand Canyon of the Arkansas," on the fJcuver and Rio Grand railway in Colorado, and ninny more have seen the White mountain notch and the Franconia notch in New Hampshire. All three are beautiful; but, says a writer in St. Nicholas, if any one of them were duplicated in the wall of the Grand Canyon cf the Colorado, and you were looking from the ophite lwnk of that great chasm, you would have to have your attention called to "those scratches" on the other side lefore you would notice them at all. If you w e re to take the tallest mountain east of the Rockies uproot it and pitch it into the deepest part of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, its granite top would not reach up r - ,. WITIIIN THE GRAND CANYON. to the dizzy crests of the cliffs which hem in the awful !ed of this great river. If you were on the stream mid New York's Statue of Liberty were ujon the cliffs, it would lock to you like the tiniest of dolls. The Grand Canyon lies mainly in Arizona, though it touch s also Utah, Nevada and California. With its windings it is nearly 700 miles long, and in many places over mile and a quarter deep. The Yosemitj and the Yellowstone, wonderful as they are in their precipices, are babies Ixsidthis peerless gorge. As Charles Dudley Warner has said, "There is nothing else on earth to approach it." The walls of the Grand Canyon aro in most places not perpendicular, but Kt-en from in front they all appear to be. They are mostly of sandstone, but in places of narble, and again of volcanic rock; generally "terraced" iu a manner entirely jeculiar to the southwest, and cleft into innumerable "buttes" which seem towers and castles, but are inllnitely vaster and more noble than the hand of man could ever rear. Very few see this canyon. Most of it lies in an absolute desert where are neither people, food nor obtainable water for the river has carved this ir.dcscrib able abyss of a trough through a vast upland, from which in many places a descent to the stream is impossible. And yet the canyon is easily reached at some points. The Atlantic and Paeitlc railroad comts (at Peach Springs, A. T.) within twentythree miles cf it, and one can take a stage to the canyon. Iu the cut here reproduced from St. Nicholas is afforded a fine view of this natural wonder. The News of tho Day. S:d I, "Little maidens. Will you tell me, pray. Little maiilens" said I, "Tbe news of the day?" "My tfood sir," Faid they, "Ve will ti ll it you truo." Said they. "My Rood s-ir. We will tell it to you: D'YO'J THINK THAT IT'S TRCE? "Lat night Mother Hubbard Devoured in her cupboard Tho whole of a gooselerry pie; An owl who knew her. Said, 'Mother, I'm Mire It's a mercy tLere's nobody by " Said I: "Little maidens, Dyou think that it's true? I really can scarcely liulieve it. can you? Said they, "My good fir, It's as true as a book You can seo for yourself If you will only look." A Short Lecture to Roys. Always speak the truth. Make few promises. Act itp to your engagements. When you speak to a person, look him in the face. Good company and good conversation are the very sinews of virtue. Good character is above all things else. Keep gotxl company or none. Never be idle. Your character cannot be essentially injured except by your own acts. If one speak evil of you, let your life be so that none will believe him. Make no haste to be rich if you would prosper; small and steady gains give competency, with tranquillity of mindNever play ut any kind of game of chance. Avoid temptation, through fear you may not withstand it. Never run in debt unless you see a very certain way to get out again. Never speak evil of any one. Be just before you are generous. Dog Tirisht and Cat Fright. Poor Dog Bright Ran o!T with all his mijht Because the cat was after him. Poor Dog BrightPoor Cat Frisht Han off with all her might Because the dog was after her. Poor Cat Fright. Franklin's Servant. Franklin Lad a servant who was always Late, but never without some specious excuse. At length he dismissed him with the words: "I have generally found that the man who is good at un excuse is good for nothing elsei" A ii Important Item. Alienist I see nothing in the patient to denote insanity. Inquirer You're sure of, that, are you, doctor? I'm particular alwut this thing, you know, because she is my wife. Alienist Ah! Is that so? That's important, though even that may indicate onlj temporary alierraiion. Boston Transcript. (alte la Keeping. Seeker I see your friend, Dr. Waring, has become au author. Sageman Don't say? That old fossil! Quite suggestive of himself, likely. Seeker 1 don't know alnjut that; it's on diseases of the spinal column. Sagcman-Just as I expected a "back" number. Boston Courier.

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