Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1894 — Page 12

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1894-TWELVE PAGES.

AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

htha;i-:h3 i towv was thu HKV. IH. TAI.MUit; MIULf'T. It n frmii In- Text, "I Wun : Strnnurr. ml r 1'ook Me In" AVlierc the Sfrnnst-r Should nod Should ot t. Kiplorlni? n liljn 1 n iini f lr. IIHOOKIA'X. April .V ttef re n audi.nee i:i the world could siu'h a sermon us the Rev. Pr. Tahnajje preached today l-e so appropriate an in the Urooklyn tabernacle, -where it is estimate. 1 that 1.7.o0 strar.jn.Ts attend every year. It Avas a sermon that had for them a special interest. The text selected was elatthnv xxv. ZZ, "I was a stranger, and ye took me in." It is a rroral disaster that jocosltj- has despoiled s many passages of scripture, tri! my text i.s one that has suffered from irreverent and misapplied quotation. It shows great poverty of wit and hunvr when people take the sword of divine truth for a frame- at fencing or chip off from the Kohir.oor diamond of Inspiration a sparkle to decorate a fool's cai. My text .i the salutation in the last judgment to be giver. 1o those who have shown hospitality and kindness and Christian hcinfuliiess to strangers. Uy railroad and steäm'.-at the jH.pula-tie-n of the earth an? all the time in mo-ti'-n, and from one year's end to another our cities are crowded with i-itors. Kvery morning on the tracks of the Hudson river, the Pennsylvania, the Kri- the Li-n I.-land railr ids there come pabsi !ifr-r trains more than 1 can rumber. so that all the -ii.s and the wharves are a rumble and a-claiiR with the condnjr in cf a great immigration of strangers. Some o? them tome fr purposes ' of barter, snie fur mechanism, -cmo for artistic rrratüieati ;n. some for -.ightseeinjr. A pr(,at many of them go out on the evening trains, and consequently the city makes Put little impression upon them, but there are multitudes who, in the hte;s anl hoardintr houses, make temporary re.s:de nee. They tarry here for three or four das. cr as many Tvee-ks. They Fjead the days in the st'-res and the e endues in sightseeing. Their tf-mp-.-rary stay will make or break lhem not ociy lio.mcia .!y. but morally, for this world ut. I the world that is to come. Multitudes ..f them come int.. our rtorning and eveninpr services. I am runFeious that 1 stand in the iireseie-.j of many this moment. 1 desire in re es-l-oeially to speak t them. M iv Mod give me the ri.-iht werd and help m to litter it in the right way. More Avftil Than Wintry Midnight. There have gll.'.ed into tin's lmv.se those Unknown to- others, wh-se history, if told, would b more thrillir.ir than the leepest trnfrtdy, mi. re exciting than Fatti's son, more bricht than a sprivij? momir.?. more awful than a wintry midnight. If they could stand vp here anil tell the story of their escapes, and f.hMr temptations, and th- ir bereavements, and trr-ir dis.iters. and their victories, an 1 trtir defeats, ihn- wmld be in this house siKh a -oi:r::nvilhe- of gV'Kirs and ae( Lunations as would make the plaee unendurable. Thc-re is a man vh-, in Infancy, lay in a cradle satin lined. Out yonder is a man who was pi. ked up. a foundling, on Boston comm-.n. Her - is a m.;n who 1 coolly observing thi.s reli-i"'is service, expecting no iudvanta? and aring f. r r ) advantage fur himself, while yo.eU r Is a man who has bee n fr ten voa rs in an awful o-nMacratioi: ef evil habits.

iind lie is a mere t iivl'-r of a d-stroyed nature, and h- is w reb-iiag if there shall be in this serh-e ur.y est ape or help for his imm-Ttal sul. Meeting p'U only onee p -rhaps face to face. I strike h inds with y..u in an earnest talk lo-out p'ür iT.'svut condition and your eternal well lirur. S-. l':o,l's ship at M. !Ka went to '.-; where two s'-as l'.'.t ft, but v.e stand today at a point wleii- u th -'Us-ted seas converge, and t-rmty i' uie oan t II the i-sr.e of the hen,-. Til" hotels i' this (oiiniiy f..r beauty sol 1 'S-ai!-e !!: i.v: a-d bv the hotels in any "ite r land, but these that Ju'e m st c"l l.rattd for brilliancy of tapestry and mirrnr ca?:not give to the truest any ostly aj.artinent tmless h' -an alTord a iar!'r in addition to his lodsjmty. The Strang.-;-. therefore, will Kenentlly fed assivn- d t. p.itn a rom without any i i.-f.i:f e.nd j.eihaps any r ( kin? cliair. lb- will iind a bo of Inateh.-s on ;l K,.r.MU. ar.d an old n--ws-yaper left by the .tcvi'iiis nr. upaat. anil that Avill b about all the ornamentation. - t 7 o loi k ia th" evening, after l:avtaktii his lep.-t. !: will lo. k over his memoraT:.'. am Ix-ok of th day's werk. he will writ.. ;i 1,-tter to his home, r.J then a dv.-pei-ation will .-.ei.e upon him to g-t o.,t. You h. the great eity Ihuudcrlng i:n ! -nr windows, and you sty. "I n;ut join that pro'-ession." and i;t tn nmut.s -i have Join-d it. "Whe-rv are 'u g' irn:'.' "('!." you -a . 'I haven't mad-- up .... .! ; t t!" :--;-ter make up yo-;r n i -d. before you start. 3-or!.ap-.s th- very wy ..: ! n.ev yon Will always p-.. Twenty years ago there "Were two ... !'.', !:e-a who rame d-wn the Astor h vi-- s'o ;,; n,d stai led out in a wrong diieetiou, h-re tle-y have leen g-oir.g fvt-r sic e. The llectlf 1'IiihIi fif IIimIIi, "Well, where are .,u going?" says ne Iran. "I am going t tie- aead.-my to lietti- s.-.nte tr.usi.-." '," ). I would like to .in you at lie- d . i. At the tap of the orchestral baton all the grates of harmony ar.d beauty will pen before ye.ur soul. I congratulate ji.u. Where are you gd;iK? 'Will," ..u siy. "I am p-irig up to s.-e M.,;ne advertised ii. t-iii-es.' (x'd. I should lilo- to go along with you and Kik o cr the siine oataüoirue aid study with yon Keusett and 3üerst;idt and Church and Moran. Nothing m a e elevating than gd pk-tures. U'h"ie are you g ring? "Wei!." you fay, "I am going up to the y,,ung Men's 4 Christian ass- .iatioii r'wins." ;o.xl. You Will lind there gymnasti' s to strengthen the muscles, and books to improve the rnind, and Christian Influence to save the soul. I wish every city in the United States had as tine a p il ie.. for its Young Men's Christian association as Now York has. Where are you going? "Well." you .nay, "I am going to take a lonj walk up Iha.lv,ay, and so turn around into the liowt-ry. I am going to study human life." CJ ood. A walk through Rroadway at S o'clock et night is interesting, educating, fascinating, appalling, exhiliarat ing to the last degree, fc'top in front of that theater and tee who goes in. Stop at that sa'n and see who comes out. Hee the frre-at tides tT life surging backward and forward and beating against the marble of the curbstone and edjying down Into the KUex.ns. What is that mark on the t face of that deiauchee? it U the hectle ' flush of eternal death. What Is that woman's laughter? It is the shriek of a los-t seul. Who is that Christian man going along rlth a vial of anodyne to the dying iauper on Elm-st.? Who in that belated man on the way to a prayer meeting? "Who Is that city missionary going to ''.ke a box in whieh to bury a child? Who are all these clusters of bright and be-autiful face? Th"y are goln to some interesting; place of amusement. Who is that man going into the drug store? That the man wh yesterday ot all his fortun on Wall-st. He is Rolnff In fcr a close of belladonna, and before morning it will make no difference to him -whether stocks are up or d-vwn. I tell you that Broadway, between 7 and 12 o'clook at nigit. between the Battery

and Central park, is an Austerlitz. a (lettyshurg. a Waterloo, where kingdoms are lost or won, and three worlds mingle in the trife. Nei-lnir Iii' Slum. I me-t another coming down off the hotel steps, and I say, "Where are you going?" You say. "I am going with a merchant of New York who lias promised to show me the underground life of the city. I a.m his customer, and he is going tl oblige ni" very much." St 'p! A business house that tries to get or keep your custom through such a process as that is not worthy of you. There are business establishments in our cities which have for years been sending to dostructkn hundreds and thousands of merchants. They have a secret drawer in the counter where money is kept, and the clerk goes and gets it when he wants to take these visitors to th" city through the low slums of the place. Shall I mention the names of pom? of these great commercial establishments? I have them, on my lips. Shall I? Perhaps I had better leave it to the young men wh'", in that process, have been destroyed themselves while they have been destroying others. I care not how high-soundin? the name ef a c-onimerclal establishment if it proposes to get cus

tomers or to keep them by such a process as that. Drop their acquaintance. They will cheat you before you get through. They will send you a style of g-'.nis different from that which you lmght by sample, Tlvy will give you underweight. There will b.- in the package half a dozen es pairs of suspenders than you paid for. They will rob you. Oh, you ft-el in y ur pockets and say. "Is my money gone?" They have robbed you of s unething for which dollars and cents can never give you conip'Mis.it ion. When one of these western merchants has b.'en dragged by one of those t- snnieivhi agents through the slums of the city he is pot lit to go home. The mere memory of what he has seen will le moral pollution. I think you had better let the city missionary and the police attend t the exploration of New York and underground life. You do imt go to a s:uill-pN hospital for the purpose cf exploration. You do not g there because y.,u are afraid of contagion. And yet you go Into th- presence of a mral leprosy that is as much more daagprous to you as the dath cf the soul is worse than th death of the body. I will undertake to say that nine-tenths of tiie men who have been ruined in our lilies have been ruined by simply going to ohst re without any idea of partlcipa ting. Mxplorinjr n City's I n liii ! t ies. The f.ie js that underground city life is a Pithy, fuming, reeking;, pestiferous d'j-.h which blasts the eye that looks at ir. In the reign of terror in in I'arls people- escaping f t o:n the cflicers o' the law g.t into the sewers of the city and crawled and walked through miles of thi.t awful labyrinth s;i:i"d with the atmosphere and almost dead, seme of them, when they came eV1t to the river S -ine, where they wash 1 themstl..es and again breathed the fre-di air. Cut I hive to tell y,,ii that a great many of the men who go on the work of exploration throüg'a the underground gutters .f New York I'.t'e never c ni" out ai any S-ine river where they can wi-h off the pollution of th-' moral sewage. Strang, r, if any one of the ivprosentathts of a conmreial establishment propt es b take you an 1 show you the "sights" of th i vtv:i and undergroundNew York, say to him. "Please, sir.wh.it part do you prop i--e to show me?" About sixteen years ago as a mi -!- ter of religion I f.d: 1 had a divine mniision to exidore the iniquities of our -ities. I did not ask couns.l of my ?e.--lon. or my piv ?'" i ej-y, cr of the newspapers, but asking the companionship of tare-, prominent police officials and two of the '.ders of my church 1 unrcll-d mv com mission, aid it said: .-s :i o mm. di? into th-: will, an I when I had d'.gg.d into the wall behold a do r, and he s lid. (Jo in and see the wick? d abomination-? that are Jone lere, ;.n l I went in and saw. and h--h ldl" Proiirht u: in th" country and smrinia-'el by mu h j -reiilal car- I had no: un.il that time seen the h.umts of iniquity. Py the grace of C 1 deft-n bd, I had never sowed mv "wi'.l (..its." J hvl sciv'w,--been able t tt !1 from various s.iure-s sonaHhing about the in in'iiti--.-; of the great ( ities an 1 to pr ... a .;g rinst them, b it I sau . in. the destrtti- tl n of a g. . .it multitude "f the p '.,,;e, that t here mud be ,ui inf .tuat: -n and a iempiatioii that ln-1 n 'Vc!' b- -n spoken about, ;'.-;d I said. "I will explore." I PiW th .iis.in.ls of men going d-evn, and if there had 'men a spniUiil percussion ansv-:irito the physical p rcussi.ii the w :i de air w aitd ieive been fail of t'.e rui-i'de and i'"j: and crack and thunder d" the demolition, and this moment, if we should pause in our service, we should hear the crash, cr.i.-h! W her lluiiie! Sonls Are Itarled. Just a in the sickly season yecj sometimes hear the bell at -the- gate o," the c meteiy ringing almost incessantly, so I found that the bell at th" gat- of the cemetery wrier ruined sou.'.s are burled was tolling by day and tol'ing ly night. I said: "I will explore." 1 wru as a physician goes into a fever l iz i! tto. to see what, pr.o-tieal and u-cfal informat: .n I might get. That would l a fooj-i-h doctor who v.-ouid stand outsl le the b- r ef an invalid writing a Ia:in prescription. When the lecturer ia a ndi .".1 College is done with his 1-ctur". he takes the students into the ellssecting i' tni, and h" shows them the reality. I want and saw. and uue forth to my pulpit; to report a pi igue. and to tell how sin dissects the body, and dissects the miml and dissects the soul. "Oh," sav you. "are you not afraid trial in consequence of such exploration of th - iniquities ot the city ether persons might make exploration and do themselves damage?" I r ply. "If in Company with tne -onimissioner of police ar.d th captain of p. dice, and the inspector of police, and the company of two Chris tie ii gentlemen, and not with the spirit of curiosity, but that you may sf-e sin in order the Udtef to combti it, then in the mine of the eternal Cod. go. IJut, if not, then stay away." Wellington, s' anding in th" battle of Waterloo when the bullets were buzzing around his head, saw a civilian in the ii'dJ. He ?aid to him, "Sir, what are you doing here? lie offi" "Why," replied the civilian, "there is no more danger here for me than there is for you." Then Wellington Hushed up and said, "(lod and my country demand that I be here, but you have no errand here." Now I. as an otlicer in the army of Jesus Chrl-t. w.-nt on that exploration and e.nt tint butl.liold. If you bear a like commission, go; if not, stay away. Put you say. "Don't yu think that s meliow th- description of those places induces people t go and see for themselves?" I answer, yes. Just as much as the description of yellow fever in some soour;p-d city -would Induce people to go down there and get the pestilence. Put I miy be addressing some stranger already destroy d. Where is he, that I may pointedly yet kindly address him? Come back and wash In the deep fountain of a Saviour's mercy. I do not give you a cup, or a chalice, or a pitcher with a limited supply to effect your ablutions. I point you to the five oceans of Cod's mercy. Oh. that the Atlantic and Pacific surges of divine forgiveness might roll over your soul! (ool Morn iii nr. As the glorious sun of God's forgiveness rides on toward the midheavens, n-ady to submorge you In warmth and light and love, I bid you good morning! Morning of jK'sce for all your troubles. Morning of liberation for all your incarcerations. Mornlnj? of resurrection for your soul burled In sin. Cond morning! Morning for the resuscitated household that has been waiting for your return. Morning for th cradle and tb crib air eady disgraced with lndng that of a drunkard'.- child. Morning for the daughter that has trud'J erf to hud wwik

because you did int take care of home. Morning for the wife who at forty or lifty years has the wrinkled fac?, and the stonpoj. shoulder, and the white hair. Morning for one. Morning for all. Good morning! lu Cod's liame, good morning! Iii our hist dreadful war the federals and confederal es weie encamped on oppositesides of the Puppaharinock. and on- morning th- brass band of the northern troops played the national air. and all the northern troops cheered and cheered. Then on the opposite side of the Kappahannoek the brass band of th confederates played "My Maryland" and "Dixie." and then all the southern tnx.ps cheered and cheered. Put after a while one of the bands struck up "Horn., Sweet Home," and the band on the opimsite side of tho river teetk up the strain, and when the tune was done the confederates ami federals all together united, as the tears rolled down their checks, in one great huzia! huzza! Well, my friends, heaven ooms verynear today. It is only a stream that divides us th- narrow stream of death and the yokes there and the voices hTe seem to commingle, and we Join trumpets and hosannahs and hallelujahs, and the chorus of the united song of earth an I heaven is "Home. Sweet Home." Home of bright domestic circle on earth! Heine of forgiveness in the great heart of God! Home of eternal

rest in heaven! Home! Home! Home! The Seieiitlr Day :utI. Sabbath morning comes. You wake up in the hotel. Y'ou have had a longcsleep than usual. You say: "Where am I? A thousand miles from home? I have no family to talre to church today. My pastor will not expect my presence. I thing I shall look over my accounts and ttudy my memorandum biKk. Then I write a few business letters and talk to that merchant who came in on the sam train with me." Stop! You cannot afford to do it. "Put," jou say. "I am worth tpio.aoa." You cannot afford to do it. You say. "1 am, worth $l.cja.Oo." You cannot afford to do it. All you gain by hioaking the Sabbath you will lose. You will lose one of three things your intellect, your morals, or yeur property and yem cannot Vint in the whol" earth to a single exception to this rule. God gives us six days and keeps one for Himself. Now. if we try to get the seventh. He will upset the work of all the other six. I remember g -ing up Mt. Washington, be for.- t?;- railroad had be-n built, to th:- Tip-Top house, and the guide wculi c-f ine around to our horses ar.d stop us whrri we were crossing a very steep and dangerous plt"e. and h would tighten the girth of the horse and straighten the saddle. And I have to ttll you that this road of life is so st"ep and full of peril we must at l'ist one day in seven stop and have the harness of life readjusted and oar souls i-e-cquij-ped. The sev n days of the week are like seven business Partners, und you must give to each one his share, or the business wi'l be broken up. C..d is so generous with us; lie has given you six days to His one. New, here is a father who lias seven apples, and he gives six to his greed v b y, proposing to Keep one for barest If. The greedy boy grabs for the other one and loses all the six. Cull In U' Hie S Iiiiii III. !! w f"W men there cäre who know how to keep the Lord's day away from h 'ta A great many who are consistent on the banks of the St. Lawrence, or the Alabama, or -the Mississippi are not consistent when they get so far o'f as the Ildst river. I n peat thou gh it is putting it on low ground you canned tinan. i illy afford to break the Lord's day. It is oi ly another way of tearing up your government securities ami rutting down the price of goods and blowing tip your store. I have friends v.i e are all the time slicing off pieces of tha Sabbath. They cut a little of the Sabbath off that end and a little off that end. They do ivt keep r.yenty-four hours. Th-? b:b says. "Kemembt r th" Sabbath da . to keep it holy." I have good friends who are accustomed to Itaving Albany by th" midnight train -n Saturday night nnd get-tin'-home before church. Now, there may be occasions when it is right, but gen n.lly it is wrong. How if the train should run off the track into the North river? I hope your file.;. Is will ind st n 1 to in" to pivaeh your funeral se:mon It v..uld be an r.wkw..rd tiling ft r n.e to stand up by your side and pr ach you, a Christian man. kiikd on a rail tndn trrve'iing on a Sunday morninrr. "Ke-m-niler th- Sabbath day, to ke?p it holy." What does that mean? It means t wt i.ty-four hours. A man owes you a dollar. Ye. u don't want hini to pay you :ij cents. You want the dollar. If God demands of us twenty-four hours ut of the week, h m ans twenty-four hours and not ninete.-n. Oh, we want to keep vigilantly in this country the Anuriean S.:'obith and iv-t have transplanted here the ih-.ropean Sabbath, winch, for the mo.-t part, is no Sabbath at all. If any of oq have been in Paris, you knowthat on Sabbath morning the vest population rush out toward the country with baskets and bundles, and toward night they come back fagged out. cross and intoxicated. May Conl preserve to us our glorious, quiet, American Sabbaths. Into the Tinwr f (mmI'm lerv. Oh, strängt rs, welcome to the great city. May you find Christ here, and not any physical or meral damage. Men coming from inland, fr.-m distant cities, have here found Cod and found Htm in our service. May that be your cae today. You thought you were brought to this place merely for the iuipo-e of sightseeing. Perhaps God br. tight you to this roaring eity for the purpose of working out your- ternul salvation. Go back to jmir homes and tell them how you. met Christ here the loving, patient, panb nlng. and sympathetic Christ. Who knows but the city whit h has been the dtstruction of so many may be your eternal redemption ? A good many years ago Edward Stanley, the English commander, with his laglment, took a fort. The fort was manned by some .0 Spaniards. Edward Stanley came close up to the fort, leaving his men, when a Spaniard thrust at him with a spear, intending to destroy his life, but Stanley caught hold of the spear, and the Spaniard. In attempting to Jerk the spear away from Stanley, lifted him up into the battlements. No sooner had Stanley taken his position on the battlements than he swung hi sword, and his whole regiment leaped after him, and the f.rt was taken. So It ncty bo with you, O stranger. The city influences which have destroyed so many and dashed them down forever shall be the means of lifting you up into the tower of Cod's mercy and strength, your soul more than conqueror through the grace of 11 im who has promised an -secial benediction to those who shall treat you well, saying, "I was a stranger, and ye took me in." Iltfelfg! The most Effective Skin Purifying and Beautifying Soap in the World. The Purest, Sweetest and Most Refreshing for Toilet Bath and Nursery. Sold throughout th world. Potter Drng&tUouu Corp., Solo lrey. Botton.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON, !

.kso in. si:con n.iiTi:n, iTKHATIOS W !KHir.S AIMUIj J5. ti r iu i. !! mi. ;-i. , ii, Memory Vrrsf, .l.len Tet. t.en. 1. ;ro Yiniiienlnry ly tin lie. I. M. Mfnrn. 25. "And it came to pa.-s when Joseph was come unto his brethren that they stripped Joseph out of his coat." Ddng sent by his father, he went forth cheerfully to see if it was well with his breth ren, but when they saw- him coming th-y ( determined to kill him I verses 1". 11. lR--0. How suggestive of the Jews' hatred cf Jesus, their brother who came seeking their welfare (Math. .i. :i: xxvii. 1: They stripped Him to mock Him, ar.d when crucified parted His garments anions? th?m (Math, xxvii. l. J'V -I. "And they too!; him and cast him Into a pit, and the pit wto empty; there was no water In it." Compare Zeclr. i, 11. and contrast the miry pit in which Jeremiah was put (J er. xxxviii, '). The dinner's deliverance from sin is cum pure J to being taken from a horrible pit and miry clay and having his fect placed on a rock i Vs. xl. 2). -". "And they at d own to eat bread." When the ar? had gone forth to kill all the Jews, it is written that the king and Haman sat down to drink (Csth. iii, 10. Win n they crucified Jesus, it is said that "Sitting down, they wate hed Him ther?" (Math, xxvii. Sil). The question of Jeremiah loiuenaitg the sorrows of Jerusalem, "Is it nothing to you, all ye that pass by?" (Lain, i. 12 shou'd come home to all who are indifferent to the süfftruigs of Jtsus. '. "And Judih said unto his brethren, What profit is it if we slay our brother and conceal his blood?" This same Judah long afterward beeam surety for Joseph's brother Uenjamin (Com. xhil. !; xliv, "2, "b. It was from hint that the Messiah, the great deliverer, came In the fullness of time (I Chnm. v, 2; H b. vii, 14). They might corneal Joseph's blood from his father, but like Abel's it would cry to c.d (Gen. iv, Pd. 27. "Come and let us sell him to the IshmieHt(.5i ;ind let not our hand b upon him; for he is our brother and our fl'.fdi. And his brethren were content." Thus Jitdah rived his brother from death and his brethren from Kitu.U bI.odhcl. See how one ct n imbu-nee . numbi-r! One with Coil can chase a thousand (Datt. xxxil, ."')). 2S. "And they drew and lifted up Joseph out of Ihe pit and sold Joseph to the ishmaeiitcs for twenty p'rves of silver, and tiny brought Joseph to Kgvpt." Thirty pieces of silver was aft. rward in Israel th" value cf a Have (Ex. xxi, 2). This was the price at which they valued Z.vhariah. the prophet, and for this amount Judas sold Ids savior (Ze:h. i. 12; Math, xxvi, 15). Some people today s-e in tr sell Jesus for the veriest trifles that is, they do not care what becomes of Hini or His cau--?. if only th can bo gratified. TK "Ar l TtAuben return--d unto 1 1. pi t, and, behold! Jos-, ph was not in the pit, .inl he lent his cl th s." It wa lb-ubrn who first perstu.d-vl th other brothers not to kill Joseph, but to eat h'm into a pit. thinking that he might, unobserved. gH him out and re.-'tcre him to his father tvt rses 21. 22). Ketibcn w as tie- eldest of all th" brothers, he and Jitdah being both cf l,cah Kb n. xdx. "2, .To. He had a heart to save his brother. but not the lower to d lier him from J these who hated him. He was evid-.-ntly absent when Jo.-. d h was r-old. "). "And h" returned to 1 is br-thre-i ar.d said, the chill is pot, and I, v.hithtr shall I go?" T). same phrase is used concerning the absent in chapter xlii. V) "1. nnd J r. y.xxi, b". What a eoitr.ut in that glorle.us name "f Jehovah, "i am" (Ex. pi, 14)' Vl'l)-r in the hodv or out of the body, if we ar: only identified with Christ, we can l'-ver be sail not to be, for He is our lif . an 1 because He lives we live (John xlv. P.')-The-an.gttish .-f Joseph's soul ns he '.-,.-sought his broth.eis jvt to soil him is spoken of in chapter xlii, 21. 21. "And they to,.); Joseph's coat, and killed a kid of the goats, and dipped th1 coat in the blood." .-ince the d.iy that Adam t-dnned it has b -,.n r-orrow and stiff M-ing and death .11 alo.ig- the line, and will be till He shrill com- again who. when He first came, b- re tur griefs and carried e'tir sorrow?, and in own hodv bore our sins on the f-e (lsa. lili." 4; I Pet. il. 21). While the blood of a kid staind Jos ph's w it It wjs Jesus's own blood that soil, d Ills garments, even the blood from the po r, scourgtd back and thorn crowned hrtd. P.ut the day comes when His enemies' blood shall stain His raiment (lsa. iiii, 3. I). 22. "And th".v pont the. coat of many colors, and they brought it to their father and said. This have We foti.id; know now whether it be thy son's coat or no." Jacob was truly their father after thr fleth. but they were making it very plain that they, like the descendants long afterward, had -another father, even he who is the father of all liars and murderers (John viii. 41). 2J. "And he kn.-w it and said. It is my son's coat; an evil boast hath devoured him; Joseph is without doubt rent in pit ccs." Tht'iv was no themical analysis to prove thet the blood, on the.t eat was net human: there was no son honest enough to tell the facts in the case, and so Jacob must be allowed to think that his much lovf-d son was actually slain, and for twenty years he le-ib-ved the samo (xliv. 2$,. What an evil beast is envy and hatred, true children of the mating lion (1 Pet. v. 8)'. 34. "And Jacob rein his clothe-, and put sackcloth np-ni his beins, and mourned for his son many days." Whatever we sow we reap. Jacob had sown the wind and was reaping t lie? whirlwind (Cal vi, 7; Ib. vill. 7). He had cruelly deceive-d his father nnd lh-d to him (chapter xxvii, 21, and now he was reaping a terrible harvest. This principle of rttilbutl'm is st en continually nnd enough e.f ii to m tke all but the most hardened believe that God mtns what He says. :!.". "And all his sons and all his daughters rose up to comfort him, but he refused to be oomferted. and he said. For I will go down into the grave unto my son mourning; thus his father wejd for him." How nnny daughters Jacob had we are not told. One. Dinah, is mentloneel by name (xxxiv, 1). We can understand how they might sincerely try to comfort 'their father, but hu- these lying sons could comfort him is somewhat of a mystery. He is surely to be pitied, for he had not the light which we have upon the future. He looked into the grave; we look tip ami know that "to die is pain," "to depart and be with Christ is far better" (Phil. 1. 21. 2H). 3t. "And the Midianites fold him into Egypt, unto Potiphar. an officer of phareah's and captain of the guard." The curtain falls up en the sorrowing father and the deceitful son, and we are given one glimpse of the poor boy so cruelly torn away from his home. lie is nmv a slave in Egypt in the house of the chief of the executioners (see marKin). P.ut whether a slave in Potlphar's Imuse or a prisoner falsely accused he is always prosperous, for "the lord was with him" (chapter xxxlx, 2. 3. 21, 2Z) and there was blessing everywhere. He was one of the blessed men of Ps. 1, 1-C. Ileef Jelly. This is an excellent food for ina)ij and convalescents. Put a pound of lean beef, cut fine, into a porcvlaiii-llned stew pan, with a pint of cold water. Let it stand half an hour, and then put It on the stove, where it will heat gradually. When boiling' hot skim carefully and put It where It will simmer gently for half an hour. While this is -ooking put a third of a box of gelatine in two tablespoonfuls of cold water. Salt the broth to taste and strain, boiling hot. over the Kclatioiie. stir till dissolved, strata Into cuj?3 yr molds. Set away to ccuL

You Ycu You i fi - t tTTk 1 1 How You Can

Tne State Sextixei,, which ever Ines to keep abrr?.t of ths th -. and to rornt! the tr.terts of in e-d -eriber. hit rti eonpleted an orranc:ncr.t with the laaditu: watch iiiindf i-f.:rorj of t.-v fo:;-trv i y ,cn it s e;i.i'I-?-l b v-r t!.o bc.-t v stcl.ri taado, to its subscribers only, at tlie same prics wiiich j wci rs an t v;::tc!i (tea er- in th" ein. s 1 towns ba;c t j ;&y 1 r l:ic;rQCJL& In some cases we ca Bed watches to our subscribers for even bss th.m d .t'.ers !t:iv to j .;ty lor the tu. Every man or womau, yun? or old. w ho reads Thi: Sr en: : t :m:l ctjm m ..w;: a w itch. Kvery oneouht to have a pood wstch a watch lhat v. id not uly k.--; -.i-:..-, but i. iiatel- vac ::nd s;'iv.-y. If you take The .Stati: tSTiSKt. you can, for a limited t:::.e or: y. yd a f rti-cli-s, hands-uv c'.l warf h, .v.t'i the x;tj feel TCrks mannf.i."tured, for much Ums than poor watches with t-i.vcr or Lr.i vs esse a are contn: n.y -.!.' for. Our stock of watches will not last always, und afu-r the present tt ck is fihusU i wo oancot promise to i'.ll orders. The who order first, therefore, will be first served'. Tho American Mandard atehes the best timekcepere in the worl-l r.re praded as seven, eleven c:i-l thir'.c. t: j w e'e.j, full 9welccl and adjifted. Very few men not cne in a tii-uuun 1 carry It her r.n a iju-t-- ! or e,e:i a ir.ll-jewck-1 wa; Th State SSTixr.L uses only ihecc'.elrate-l yoM-til:-.'-! ca n;a-ie by Jo-.;.;i Fall vs. Hn;e- d.a'iri.rt.y upeciric-l in ppeial Ofers. They are the best made', and t-eiectcd lor t.'iat r-j v,v.. His ten-curat ctscs, callej M--nta'ik-., r.ro ca irant e l for li.teo rears. His fourteen-carat tilled cases, called Monarch, sr riatoju icr tv.uity yea.rs. Wlica iau 'JS.d. totirtc-n-curat cues tri ipcken of they refer to culy MonUukd and 2.1oni.rcxz. OUR SPECIAL OFFERS! The cuts represent Joseph Fahy' celebrated Mont.-.;: :m-l Monar, ii c: -s ts above. Ca.ses will bo furnished t ither plain iee ne-tarnt? t er l.r-ai'.iifu!iy i-rceavcd as the mi fcrth?r prcr. Ko. 1, fi:o lor centlcmen, ero lüu'in, Wa.tha:n or Ix'ovv Ycfi t.;u,'.e.id ;aov:uiuti, and w id be jait in s irTi cia as Z2tn Kote carefully the dt scrii.tioua and prices belovr.

GENTLE7EN'S liL

Ho. 17. Glze Wo. IC. T5o. 17. No. lS-V.'nltham cr &Z;.n moven cnt, Fevrn jetve!n, Leatuiiully engrave 1 Montauk cr.se. SJO. This j watch would co-jt froi to i-j-j at jew- i tlrj 8tore9. The above No. 13. S!zo No. 13. P!o. 13. No. 1 Monarch rn?p, Ixrenty-one years p::; rar. tee, 14 ca rut, A.V Altham movement (cnitine-turiied 1,20.25 V., ;tl Ho. 23. Cizo f.'O. 13. Np. 20. i;ize No. IS Mont.-mk ?ao (engine turned). New York Standard movement, seven jewels, SIG.25.

, a; j

These are the t ost Watches ever cfrered for crytMs? I'ls there f-rnrcp. Vho seel go w ithout a watch wheu he cen gt fir5 -clssd ti2tL:i.-er ia a h-nJioe case tor $12.23 or lo.25?

LRDieS' irTCHeS, Ti'tt o.r bvautdul LaJiei' VUL t pricai rliitia the reach oi W-

Vir (nA'fjl. '.--.' V'Vt t1'Z7' Ä'u't I JJ

No. 8. SllO No. 6. Ko. 21. Sl7oNo.6. No.O. Size No. (1 Liberty tio. 21. Size No. C M'.nßr American) engraved cafe, arch case, vcriuicodi Iror ler, oret movement ;bviöd),8uven fancy Jllin movement, tscven jewels, SI2. jewels, S.9.50.

The watch will reach you within a week Ilemeruber that tho N ) A.NAIUUS Knted. We can apsuro our reaers that IMntl, thing of beauty and a joy forever.

M rial

si u

Want g First-Q'ass Timokecpcrl Want a Watch chut is WarrntGd I Want GoodlVcrks and a Handcorno Gaoo! ' I -r . rt rr r , f i -

Save 810 -to 20 on t, V r V.o. 15. Ciz3 Mo. 13. f'o. IG. -öi. IS Waltbam or E'-rin movement, Pevc-n jewc, e:iir.e-turto-d I Montank ero, 'o!D. 1 his w.itch would co.-;t Ircm i-o lo i ; ut ;ewc!.y btores. are all Montauk caic3 and are aunrauteeJ for V1. v'v '. i t'i s 7 , y ., . .5- x I V.o. 19. Giro f.'o. t3. P0. ID. f"-ZJ -0- IS Mor.r.ro'i cee, fanev l-tmlt tL'ia.eJ, ii:.,ia mo3mei't,e2150. Tio. 5. iza tlo. 1C. f'!o. 5. Sir No. T.iberfr f'pr.clr.etcrneu) rae, New York Stan bird n:svtjnacl, xfi l wear taa jxr-, J2.25.

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I-"..'.. -.

1S9 INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO.: Please send one watch No. . . to the following address: Name Post Office

County

State Inclosed find draft (or money order) for I

after you fiend the order. J- 11M.L. .ci.aii.v. i t-'Mniiirn every watch

itcll Will U1V0 tüiup.eie UCU cauie nnruuiua. i ..... vv. i.w.. - " . '

INDIANAPOLIS

a Watch! RTCH6S. v. - 1 Ho. 14. Size No. IO. T!c. 14. o. l.? T.cx c.ipe, l0t:! XIV. style, Vt'aUhaia or ! Iin movement, f-cven jc'.veis. SI9.73. 1 hese watebi a arc bold by retail dealers at from c'JO to i33. hiteu year ri AR . v.. J-? V:0. 20. SZ3 rjo. IC. " fJo. 20. Sl-e No. 1? Monarch t.ve. with v. ii'.-' Yrrr.-.ic. : iii otu rani cnirravecj cct.ter, .'aither.i ieevcri.e'i. seven jewels. C. This is the J. ncft v aieJi weot.er and is wc !i worth SI iu cording to the t ried ehirevd in jewelry Mores. The casei an warranted for tv. ecty-cne ytar. Tho readorp cf Tur. Svtin.-;. never had nn opportunity to pet tir.-t-cIcBS watches r.t any ?h pric? nn the above, an 1 Rttot thi3 stock, iü eold they will probably cot eoon have fciicli a thanr ? aj-ain. Ti'tia oher is cj?n on1-to cLicribera tl Thi: Ixwan.y Stat--: S::.:tifl. Ore of thc-e watches will make a band porno birthday or (.'hri:t::t:t3 t-rcsr-nt fol your wife, your sir-hr, ycur daughter, oi your sweetheart; for your hushaai, yoai father, year brother or your ten. In order to avoiei ro::;"u-ion :;n l mistakes the watches tdion'el t e e ri-red only by their number?. Thus it is only r.crorsnry to eay : "Sen 1 vratch No. S (or w hr.tevei number is deireei) to tho following addrees." Write the name, to .vn, county and r-tute vM-y plainly. The cr.-h nif.st accnrripar.y every cr 'er. AVft should prefer to have our eubscribera tteo tho following coapcn, which can be cut out, li.le l uy acd Kr.t to Tüe Isman. Si ATi- St-xt:xki. with a draft oa Chicago, New York. Indianapolis or Cincinnati or u j'OttoJlee Uioue-y order for thi amount. . ,' Vr n i i " .ti -"-eSENTINEL GO.

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