Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1894 — Page 12

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRT.L 18, 1S94-TWELYE PAGES.

AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

TIIK It I.V. I)lt. TAI.M WiK IitKACIIKS ON IIOMK llKI.H.IO. 'Ihr i:ioUfiit Divine 31 it km a Slrons Viru far lue ;il In (he Kaiuily Clr-I- V ürrnton That TaUf IlolJ f the Heart The Grandest (iift. BROOKLYN. April l'.-l. the cvoat audunoe which .asst niil-:l in th- Urooklyn tabernacl this afternoon vre many strangers. The Rev. lr. Tali iU" crmse for the subject of his serirni "If "me J.elicrio:i. taking his t-xt iiom Luke Hi. 'Si. "Return to thine own housa and show how pre at thinr ..1 hath done unto thee." After a f.erc and .-hirnvr-eic'iis night. Chri.-t and hi.s disciples are climMns up the slty shelvin? vi the beach. Ikw I itas.mt it to ptand -n soli 1 i-Tuun l afier havinir Ixen trs.sKl o 1 n on the billows' While the JL- iplfs are enqratnl.iting each other on th-Mr marine es'ar.e, cut from a dark, de o tavern on the fJr.darene hills there I snitiethin,' swiftly and terribly advanoM.i.'. Is it an n I.-ar'tion? Is it a man? Is it a will l.ast? It if a maniac who has broken away from his k'-epeis. xrhups a few racs on Iiis i-is.!i and i "i as-rin- r:s of stout shackles which he has wrenched iW in tirrible par y:sni. With wild veil and l?.-cflinq wound:- of his own Iul.'I.itioji ne Mies down the hi!.. Hack to the lon.. h; mn. and put out to sea and esca iisJe-inaiii n ! I? :z Christ stands his roiiul; so do ti e d'.s. iples. and as this Hying fury, with na-hin;; teeth and u üt Christ, Christ s; lifted Iits. dah - says: "HaiuN off! thou p.'or sufferer." dr'p harmless, cx"Av:;v, ye devil.-!" Down at i-iy feet, and the d--nv.ni.io haust c-d. worshipful commanded Chii-d, sind iiie 'J.0"0 il-nda which had te n tormenting the p. r lr.r-n are transferred t- the 2." swine, which go to sea with their ao-m "d .'i,-o. The restored domoniae :-its dn.vn at i'hrisff f. ft and wants t si iy there. Christ says to him practically: "1 " not stop. You have, a n isi' n to execute. Ya.h off the tilth and the wen. -is in the st-a. smooth your dishevel 'd locks, put on decent apparel and go ?'i ak.iit to j'ur d"sa"'iated h.ti;' and t-d! your wife and children tha.t yon will no imie affright tluni, and no rime d th-m harm: that ym ;ir restore 1 to reis, .n. and that I. the omnipotent of Cod, am entitled ht re-after to the worship ; your household. Kt-turn to thine own house and show iv meat thinji- tlud hath (inn- unto Uue." vs. the 1. 'is", th- In line, is the fn-st place whe re our i Unions gratitude oiiuh. to t-o dem in.st rated. In the outside oi Id we may set-m to h i e religion wh--n we have it riot. Put t'i home tests wrc-ther our leüion is tr- uii:.' or a sham. What makes a happy fv.n.o? A ll:iiv Home. Well, on-' wühl say a house with preat wide halls, and ant!' re J deer h-a Is, and parlors with sculpture and bric-a-brac, and dining hall with e;;y chair and plenty of lipht, and engravings of panic on the wall, and sie ;ing apartments commodious and ad'Tiied. Xo. Iu suich a place as that pip:'.ntk- v. r-.-tchedness has ycrr.etiin'-s dwelt, while soin of -"U loo4i lack to i.ur father's house, wh-iv th--y itaij th'.-ir Pihle hy ihe light of a tallow candle There were no carpe n th I'ooi- sa e those made from the rairs which ymir mother cut nit;ht y nii:ht, you hlrän wind them into a ball, and then sent to the weaver, who brought them to tdiape under his siovv shuttl". Not a luxury in all the- h uis : Hut yo'.i cannot think of it this morning without t'-tirfnl and grateful emotiui. You and I hau- i "iind e.ut that it is not rih tapestry, or porpeous ar. hi lecture, or rare art that makes a happy home. The six wise mn of (Jivive pave pref ription.s f. r a happy home. Solo-i ;is a happy home is a phu e where a man"s estate was pot ten without injustice-, kept without dis.piift ude and spent without repentance. Chilo says that a happy home is a pi.n e v. here a man rules as a monarch a kin'loni. IMus saj s that a happy home is u place wie re a man di"-M voluntarily whit by Jaw he is comelled to do abroad. Hat ymi and I, under a piander Iii: hi piv a hi tter prescription. -V happy hi -me r."S i f ths a pia. e where the kindSpel of the Soil of CumI has lull sump. While I sp-ak this morning there is knockinp at your front door, if he ! not already admitted, one whose locks are Wet with the dews of the nipht. who would take your hildren into his arms and would throw ujon your nursery, and your sleepmp aiiartnients, ;.n,7 -our drawing room, and niir entire house a Messinp. that will make you i p h whil you io and b- an inheritance p your children after ymi have done the last day's wrk for their supiu-t and made for them the lat prayer. It is the illustrious ore who said to the man of my txt. "Jieturn to thine own house and .show how yr-ai things Cod hath done unto Uni ." Xov in th" first place, we want r-licion in our domestic duties. AVIiere IteliKion In Vi-rih-il. Kv(-ry housekeeper n.-ed prcat place, religion, she with sin h in the presIf Martha ha.-' had Mar would riot have rushd bad temper to seotd -Mary tru-e erf Christ. It is in small thing to keep order, and se -ire cleanliic ss. ar.d m-nj brt-aUapesj, arid achiev. economy, and control all lv affairs of :h household ad i'.Uii.i;'. '"i,si - Kxi'v'i'S'.'S will run up, t;t '. bills will come in twiio as large as you think t.icy i-uglu to In-, furniture will wear out. carpels will tmravi 1. and Th luait.r; of !ne hie are very few in covpurls ri with the martyrs of hoii. -' ci i ap. Yet tln-r are hundreds f p-opl.- in this chuiah thi.-; morninp who in tin ir homes are managing all th affairs wi'h a c-mij si re, an adroitness, an ingenuity and a laithfullness which they never could have reached but for tie; prac: of our practical Christianity. Th" exaspeiatirus which wear out other.-: hav been to you spiritual decelopm-'ut and yanctPicati n. I.mployments whiru sefme-d to i elate only to an hoar have on them ail the grandeurs of eternal history. Yeu need the religion. ef Christ 'n the discipline of y ur children. The iml which in other hiimi may to the first meana used in yours will bo the last. The-re will be no harsh ejiirhets "ymi knave, you vill iln, you st-oun lrt-1, I 11 thra?h the life out of you; you are the worst child I ever knew." All that kind of chastisement maks thieves, j ii kpeKkets, murderers and outlaws of society. That parent who in anper strikes hi.s child across the head des-rvs the penitentiary. And yet this woik of discipline must be attended to. Cod's grace can direct us. Alas, for those who ceime to the work witn fierce jasf'vm and teck'essness e.f conseipiences! Between severity and laxativeness there is no choice. Hoth ruineius and both destructive. Hut the-re is a healthful medium which the prace ef Cod will show to u. Tnen we need the religion ef Christ to help us in se tting a gocd example. Cowper aid of the ok: "Time waa when wttled on ihy leaf a fly could shake th to the ree,t. Time has been when tempest could not." In other worls. your children are very impressible just now. They are alrt; they are gathering Impressions you hav no idea rf. J lave you net been surprised. se.metinvs, months e.r years after some conversation which ym: suprxsed was to- prerfound or intricate for them to mdrKtand some question f th child -em-onstrated the fact that he hnv.y all about It? Hie ,eel of Ihc Youdk. Y't.r children are apt to think that whit you do i riht. They have no ideal of truth or riKheouxness tut yourself. Things which yoa do. knowing at the time to be wrong, they take to be right.

They reason thi way: "Father always doe.? ripht. Father did this. Therefore this i rieht." That" is po .,l h.ple, but b.d preT:ii.-es. Xo one ever yets over having had a hil example f t hint. Your conduct more than your 'ita.hinp makes impression.- Your laugh, your frown, your dre.-.. your walk, your preetirf3. your c Ihvs. vmir comiat:. your

i poinp?, your hihks at til? talde, the I tones of your voy-e, are ma'.urirr an intI pression which will la.t a million yens after you are dead, and the sun will he extinguished, and the mountains will crumble, and the worM wi'.l die, and eternity will roll on i:i ierptual cycle., hut there wilt he rn diminution of the force of your conduct upon the young eves that saw it or the yujn? e.irs that heard it. Novr, I would not have by this the idea given to you that you must be in cold ri-j-erve in the presence of your children. You are not emperor; you are companion with the-m. As far as you can you mu.-t walk with them, sk.ue with them. Ily kite with them, play bill with them. Fhow them you are interested in all that Interests them. Spenslpvus. the nephew ar.d successor of Fiato in ill" academy, had pictures of joy and piadness hunp all around the schoolroom. Ymi m;K not give your children the imnres-ion that when they come to you 'they are ptayful ripples striking aprain-t a rock. You must have them under.-tand thit you were a boy once yourself, that you know a b y's hilarities, a Ivy's temptations, a boy's ambitlm ''. that you are a boy yet. You may deceive them and try to pive them the idea that ymi are some dls-ruu supernatural ffu'.trence, and you may shove them off hy your ricofoiis behavior, but the tr.v.o Avill -o:ne when they will tind out the deception, and they "will have f you utter c nt m i 1 . Aristotle said that a boy should b sin to study at seventeen years of ate. I: -fore that his time should be irivtn to recreation. I cannot adopt that theory. Hut this sup-st a truth in tlT ritrht (br-atioii, Childho.ul is t- bi-if. and we have re.t enough sympathy with its sport fulness. We want divin - pl ace te help us in the adjustment ef all these matters. Hi -ides that, how are y ur ( hildren cvr to Pecoiae Ch.ristians if you yotirsilf are r. 1 a Christian? I have noticed that, however worldly and sinful parents may be, they want their children -. I. When younp people nave rese-nt d th.-m-selves for admU-sion into our im nilTship. I have said to tlvrn. "Are your father and mother willir.p you shall conic?" and they have said. "Oh, yes: they are delighted to have us come. Tle y iK.ve not been in church f r ten .r hfteeii y ars. hut they will le here next S tbbatli to s' e me bapti-d." T have n,.tia'd that parents, ln.v.evT wi rldiy, want their child i n pood. The I.ove f n Miitlirr. So it was demonstrated ia a polio, coni't in Canada, wlvre a icoth -r. 1; r little chi'd in Ii-r arms, sal 1 y a t il le on whii h hr own handcuff-: lay. ;:r. 1 irelittle halve took up tie- 1. -I!;,;. u.Ts and played with them and had -rcat plee. She knew not the sorrow of the hour. Ai d th n win n the mutier was s.-nt to pr;-- .n th nvther cried out: "oh. Pk, I t in t this babe po into the jail. Is ih- re et some m dh r lure who will" take Ci;!s child? I cannot liave it tainted with thit pure. 1 am bad. I am wi k-d. 1s thtre n-t seme en.' wh wiM tak - this ehild? I cannot have it tainted with the prison." The n a 'or a.en creature rushe up and said. "Yes. I'll take the child." "X'o. no." said the mother, you. Is thtri- n -t s .ne- po. who v. id take this child when the i.r;;, ir oi" iu- l..v. pity took the child to -a-iind a home f r n. th" reloyinply goHl-ly and "not you. not d mother h -re And tl: n, in m rev and y i; away to her kis.-'-d it id. " ;oo,-hv. my (r-irnnp. jt is l-e-,t r see me a pain." However worldly au l : ! U diould ii-.-vcr Itti! u ; p '.'jd" a?" ; 1. Ib-w Pool-.' Il'lV they want their hi.' arc you poiup to hice th. m tneni a lew p.nd books? Teadi i th"hi a ü; ih-ni few excellent catechisms? Ci to onureh.' 1 hat is all .r well, but of little final result unless ,.u do it w ith the grace of Cd in your heart. Im you realize that your children are started for eternity? Are thev on the ripht road? Those little forms that are now so bright a-id beautiful wh.-n th have an scattered ia tie- dust. t, re ill immortal spirit livinp ..n jn a m'phtv theatcr of action, and y..ur faiilifuhiess or your neglect ;,w is d, riding that dest in y. There is conti ntion ali-ady atnong ministering spirits of .salvation" and fallen aneels as to w ho shall have th" mastery of that immortal spirit. Your children are soon going out in the world. The temptations of life will rush up.u them. Tic most lipid resolution will bend in the blast of evil. W hat will be the result. It wiii require all the restraints of the g"sp,.i, all the str-nglh of a father's prayer, all the influence of a Christian mother's example to keep them. You say it is too early to bring th'-m. Too early to bring them to Cod? Ho you know how early hildren were taken to the ancient passover? The ruie was just as soon as they could taki h .Id of the father's hand and walk up Mount Moriah tin y sh mid be tak.u to the p isove r. Your children ar - riot too young to ome to Cod. Whil you sit h-'i"e and thinn of them pot hups their forms now s-i bright and beautiful vanish from you. and their dis-mhodi"d spirit ris'-s, and you see it after- tin- pp. ,f virtue or crime is past, and the judgment is gone, and c ternit v is ha re. Delicate t Ii e I Ion k. A Chiistiari minister said that in thfirst year of Ins pastorate he tried t) persuade a young mechanic of the importance f family worship. S ni- titaV passed, and the mechanic . f ame to the pastor's study and said: "Ho yi.u re-. memKr that girl? That was my own child. She died this morning very suddt nly. She has pone to Cod. I have no doubt, but if y she has told him what I tell you now that child never heard a prayer in her father's house, n- ver heard a prayer from her father's lips. Oh, if I only had her back aeain one day to do my duty!" It will be a tremendous thing at the last day if some one shall say of us: "I never heard my father pray. I never heard my mother pray.". Again. I remark, we want religion in all our home sorrows. There are 10,0' o ouestion that come up in the liest regulated household that must be Settled. Perhaps the father has one favorite in the family, the- mother another favorite in the family, and there are many ejuestions that need delicate trcatnr nt. Tyranny and arbitrary decision have no place in a household. If the j-arents love CoiJ, there will be a spirit of selfsacrifice, and a spirit of forgiveness, and a kindness which will throw its charms over the entire household. Chri.'-t will come into that household and will say: "Husbands, love your wives and be not bitter against them. Wives, see that you reverence your husbands. Children, obey ye.ur parents- in the Lord. Servants, b - obedient to your masters." and the family will 1m? like a garden on a summer morning the grass plot, and theflowers, and th-1 vims, and the iirdi of honeysuckle standing in the sunlight, glittering with dew. Hut then there will be .sorrows that will com to the household. There are but few famlliH that esca p the stroke of financial misfortune. Financial misfortune comes to a house. where there Is no religion. They kic k against divine allotments, they curse rjod fur the incoming calamity, tney withdraw from the world lH-au! they cannot hold as high a position in. mwlty as they once did. and they fret, and they scowl, and they sorrow, and they die. During the past few years there have been tens of thousands of men destroyed by their financial distresses. llrir( iiiif lu (lie Home. Hut misfortune comes to the Christian he-use hold. If religion has full sway In that horn, they stoop gracefully. They say, "That i right." The father says. "I'erhaps money was petting to le my id-'l. Perhar-s ('.ml Ls going to make nu a better Christian by putting me thnamh the furnace of tribulation. Hesides that, why Fhcmlcl I fret anyhow? 11c v.hj

THIS CURiOUS THING

Is a Sweat or Excretory Gland. let mouth i called a 1'oke. There ars 7,0(x,Ckx) iu tho human skin. Thronph them are discharged many impurities. To close them niearia dc?ath. blugirish or cloggdl pores wean yellow, mothy ukin, pimples, blotches, eczema. Tho blood heceme-i impure. lh'nce serious blooil humors. I'prfect action of the pore Jlean? clear, holesoiue Ekin, Mean pure blood, Jkieaiid beauty ami health. Ciiticiira Resolvent Eiert a peculiar, pnrifyln'j action upon the skin, ami tlirorikrh it nron the Moml. Hence its cures of d i stress inp linmors are b eedy. pcrrnnnent an J economical. Like all of the ( iticcras, it is ymrc, sweet, gentle, ami effective. Mothers are its -warniebt friends. 4 -. J 9 MAieMTlED. Sold everywhere. Trice. $1. Fotter Drc & Ciiem. Co KP., t-ule 1'roDi.. Hoetoa. owneth tin cattle on a thousand hills an. I out e.f whose hands all the fowls e.f heaven reck their food is my Father. He clotheth the lilies of the field; Hwill clothe me. If He takes care of the raven, and th hawk. an. the vulture, most certainly He will take care of m". His c hild." 1- -rer trouhl-s come sickness and death. Loved ons sleep the last s'e-p. A child is buried out of sight. You say: "Alas, for this bitter day! Hod has dealt very severely with me; I can never look up. O C.o.i, i cannot bear it!" Christ comes in, and. He says: "Hush, 0 trouhled soul; it is well with the child! I will strengthen thee in all thy troubles. My grac- is suliieient. When thou 1-asseih through the waters, I will be with thee." When throueh the deep waters I call thee to g , The rivers of sorrow shall net e.vertlow. For I will be vith thee, thy trouhles to 1 1. S.". And I notify to thee thy deepest distress. Hut there are hundreds of families represented her this morning where religion has been a great comfort. Thci-" are in your homes the pictures of your departed and things that have no wonderful value of themselves, - Put you keep them preciously and carefully lecause hands now still one touched them. A father has pone out of this household, a mat her has pone out of this, a daughter just after her graduation day, a son just as he was entering on the duties of life.. And to other homes trouhle will come. 1 say it not that you may Im foreboding, not tlv:t you may do the unwise thing of taking tit uhle by the forelock, but that you may he ready. We- must po or.e by one. There will be r si tings in 'all our h.ons h'-ids. We must say farewell. We nnt di'. And yet th' re are triumphant strains that drown there tremulous aelents; th-. re are unthems that whelm the dirge. II" ;V! m is full of th- .hont of deliver d captives, and to ihe great wide li' ld f human sorrow there com now the reaper angels with ke n sickles tc harvest th-- sheave e.f heaven. Sitnts wiil t end the civlure; Sifely v.i'l the SheiileTd keep Thu-e he purchased for his sheep. ot ttt He Fcirpotteu. Co Ikpi; this day and ask trie Messing on your e.o.-viay meal. Tonight set up th" family altar-. Do not wait until you Pet-on.. ;i Christian yourself. This day 'unite Christ to your hmiseh 11. for the bible di.-t'mctly s.ies th.it !o-l will pour out his tury upon the f:niilies that call lad upon his : ;imc. Open the hit P. and n ad ii chapP. i ; that wiil make you strong. Kne; I down and offer the rirst praytr in your p.. us; h .Id. It may 1-e a br k-:i petition, it may he only "c,od i - m, n iful to inc. a sit.ni-r." but C.od will stoop, and spirits will listen, and angels will chant, "Heboid, he prays!" 1 o not re.ire from house this morni :g until ymi have resolved upon this master. You will he gone. I will be g..re. many years will pass, and perhaps your yoinig'i- children may forget aP'-.o.st everything al ut you. Put forty years from reov. in some Sabbath twilight, our daughter will be sitting with the family, wh -n she will stop, and peculiar solemnity wiil come to her fuce, ar.d a tear will start, and the children will say." .Mother, what makes you cry?" and she will say. "Nothing, only I was thinking that this is the very bible out of which my father and mother used to re. id at morning and evening prayer." All other thinu's about you they may folget, but train them up for Cod .and leaven. They will not forget that. When a iueen died, h i three sons brought an offering to the grave. One son brought gold, another brought silver, but the third son came and stood over the grave and opened one of his veins and let the blood drop upon his mother's tomb, and all who saw it said it was the greatest demonstration of affection. My friends, what is the grandest pift we can bring to the sepul.-hers of a Christian ancestry? It is a life all consecrat'd to the Cod who made us and the Christ who redeemed us. I cannot but believe that there are hundreds of par'-nts in this house who have resolved t i do their whale duty, and that at this moment they are passing into a belt', r life, and having seen the prace of the gospel in this place today you are now fully ready to ia -turn to your own homes and show what great things Cod has done unto you. Though parents may in covenant he Ar.d have their heaven in view. They are not happy till they see Their children happy too. May the Lord Col of Abraham and Isaac and Jacob, the Clod of our fathers, be our Co.l and the Cod of our children forever! Ilnliy' Travel. The door was opened; baby laughed; She saw it in a minute: The hall was empty as could be Not even mats were in It. Then oht she went she could not walk, ltat she could crawl so quickly. And very soon her clean white frock With dust was covered thickly. She crawled ar.d chuckled as she went, As if the fun was splendid. If nurse had only seen her then. Her journey would have endd. Sh saw Par pussy in the road And tried sj hard to reach ba r. And puss ran on. as though she said. To travel she would teach her. A cart was coming down the road Hear baby was in danger I'ut semn one quickly picked her up, And it was not a stranger. 'Twns hflby's futhr who espied His little pet and seized her, 4nd baby cried such treatment rough Was not a thing that pleased her. lint father kissed her. Smiliner much, Shf rod home on his nhouldt-r. She'll not go out alone a,rain Till she's a little older. What She Thought. The teacher has told the witn the old woman's ways of Ceorge Washington and small pirl the story his little hatchet. "And he did re'ly tell his papa he done it with his little hatchet?' that asked "Yes." "Hoys is Just like men. the said with a wise shake of her head. This was a bit too deep for teacher. "What do you mean by that?" inuired. The child seemed surprised at the she the teacher's ignorance. "W'y," she replied, "always trying to blame it on somebody ek The little hatchet couldn't help itself." Detroit Free Press. The Millennium. " "My dear," she asked, with a certain degree of earnestness, "when do you think this dress reform idea will succeed ?' "Just as sixm," he replied sweetly, "as two of the dress reform suits are alike." Judre.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

I.K.Mi IV, SKI OM) Ul AltTKIt. IXi i;h tio a i, m:hij;. aimiil. m-z. Text of the Lrtn, 'ten. xll. .".- IS Ieii)cfrj- Vcr . :pU H (.olden Te.l, t Sum. H. :t Com nrulo ry H" tinItet. I). M. Stearns. "And Pharaoh sail unto his servant, can we find such a one as this, a man in whom the spirit of Cod is?" Very varied and full of trial had b-en the ten years or more of Joseph's life since his brethren sold him to tlv Midianites, and several of them had b-?n passed in prison through the lying of a wicked woman. As we see him now he has just b, en brought from the prison to interpret, if he can. to Pharaoh his double dream. Disclaiming all power to el so of himself (verse p;. but giving the glory to (Pad, he. by the spirit, interprets and applies tie dreams; hence from Pharaoh the words of this verse. "O. "And Pharaoh said unto Joseph, forasmuch lis Cod hath showed thee all this, there is none so discr -et and wise as thou art." Joseph hid suggested that oiltcers be appointed, who, during thyars of pl-nty. should maka provision for the years of famine to follow, er-nn-ps without a thought that he who had just been brought from prison might be of any service, but Cod'd- set time to favor jos.ph had come. Th dreams of long ago are on the way to fulfillment. "Therefore will the Lord wait that He may be gracious. Hlessol are all th.-y that wait tor Him." 40. "Thou shall be ov r my house, and according unto th-y word shall all my p.-ople be rul-d; only in the throne will I be preab-r than thou." Truth is surely stranger than la tion. Prom a prison to a throne in an hour: from ignominy and disgrace to all but the supreme position in the land. Promotion c-omeih neither from the cast nor from the west, nor from the s ttth. but Cod is the judge. He putteth d wn one and setteth up another (Ps. lxxv. tj. 7. He bringeth low and liftcth no (I Sam. ii. 7). There is a good story i f from a prison to a throne in II King? xxv, "T-"'). but that was simply cj -iiveranee, not rub : ship. 41. "And Pharaoh said unto Joseph. Se- j h;?ve set thee over all "the land of Egypt." Joseph put it a little differently and more correctly wh n he said. "Cod hath made nv b rd of Hgypt" (chapter x!, id. 1 hippy are those who recognize His hand in all the events of life. We i. lay see the visible instrumentality, or look Pack i f it all and see only Col. Mo-es endured as seeing Him who is invisible (Heb. xii. 42. "And Phara.-h took ..ff his ring from Iiis hand, and put it u;"-n Joseph's hand, and array. -d him in a stures of tine linen, and put a gold chain about his mak." So did the king to Mord ecu i 'Est. viii. l"o and Hbk-r.z.ar to Daniel (Dan. v. Ü'O. Tee ;oUl that is redeem -d by the blood of Je-us can truly say, "lie brought m - up clso out of an horrible pit. out of the miry clay, and set my f'Vt upon a rock and established my goings;'' "He bath cloth'd me with the game nts of si. 1 ti n: He hath covered me with the rob. ,,r righteousness:" "He hath male m- a king and a priest unto Cod. and I shall reis-n on tie earth" Ps. xl. 1': I-a. Ki. 10; Kev. v. 10). -TI. "Am' he made hire, to ride in the sec, aid chariot w hi- h be had. and they cried lv-fore ! .im. How the kta-.-, nnl he made him rule- ,.Vl v s. 11 the land of Egypt." Joseph's humiliation. although wholly undeserved, could inC be said to be voluntary; but Jesus humble, Pims If arid becaiii obedient unto th death of Ul - roas, wherefore Cod hath highly ex:: It ! him and given hint a name which h; above ea ry name, that at the nan;e of .5 sus every knee should bow (phil. ii, x-Pj. If we have th" mind of Christ we v.i'l eh -rlidiv humble ourselves unto th- .;,a;h of self for His sake. 44. "And Pharaoh said unto Joseph. I am Pharaoh, end without thee shall c man lift up his hand or foot in all the land of Egypt." Of Jesus it is written that ::!! things were created by Him and for Him. ..ml that in Him we live and move and have our being (lad. i. M: Acts xvii. L'S). p is to b- feared that of som- of us it might be sai l. "The Cod in whose hand thy breath is. and whose are all thy ways, hast 'thou riot glorified?" (Dan. v, ":;. If. as his redeemed, we would oniy allow the fact to grasp us that we are to sit with him on his throne (Hey. in. '2D, we would walk more worthy of one high calling. 4.".. "And Phar.ioh called Joseph's ram'' Zaphr:ath-pa meah, and he give him to wife Aseii-ith. the . daughter of Potipherah, prhst .f On. And Joseph went out over- Ml the hmd of Egypt." The margin says that this new name of Joseph means "Hevealer of Secrets," but in Young's concordance it is said to mean "Savior of th World." I loth are' suggestive of Him. who is the only Saviour, and who does nothing without revealing His secret unto His servants the prophets cni os iii. 7). That he should receive an Egyptian wif during th: p. liod of Ids brethren's hatred and rejection is suggestive of the fact that when Israel shall again see Jesus they will find that he has taken to Himself a bride whi. h will be largely C utile. 4tJ. "And Joseph was thirty years obi when he stood b -fore Pharaoh, king of Egypt. And Jos -ph went out from tie presence of Pharaoh and went throughout all the land of Egypt." Jesus waabout thirty y ars old v. hen He b-gan His public woik (Luke iii. '2'.)). Daniel and his friends at a probable much younger age are said t have stood before the king (Dan. i, 1.)). Hut neither Jesus nor Daniel nor Joseph stood before man as much as th y stood be for" Cod. They were like Elijah, who said. "The Lrd Cod of Israel liveth, before whom I stand" (1 Kings xvii. 1). When we learn to stand more in the presence df Cod. we will be better qualified to stand b-fore men. 47. "And in tic seven j ! nteous years the earth brought forth by handfuls." "What Cod is about to do He showeth unto Pharaoh," wire the words of Joseph as he interpreted the dreams (verse So we see in these years of prosperity the hand of the Lord for good. It was His bbsslng upon Israel's land which In the sixth year made it bring forth fruit for three years (Lev. xxv, 21). The blessing of the Lord it maketh rich, and toil add th nothing thereto (Prov. x. '22. H. V.). 4S. "And he path red up all the food of the seven year-s, which were in the land of Egypt, and laid up the food in the cities; the food of the field which was rounil. about every city laid he up in the same." In prosperity he pretmred for adversity. While we sirg, "The Lord is my Shepherd. I Shall Not Want," we are not authorized to be cither careless or imorovidenl. Our Lord did not commend th" unjust steward, but He drew a practical besson from hi.s forethought (Luke xvi. S. i). Consider in verses 51, TiL', the very suggestive names Joseph, gave to hi.s children. Compare the "tin unto Joseph. "What he caith to you do." with Mary's words to the servants (verse 5." and John ii. 5). GRATEFUIi-COilFORTINO. 'S COCOA BREAKFAST SU-PPER. "liy a tliuruuKu tnuwitUou ur the natural Jaws which govern the operations of digestion ana nu nation, and by a careful application of tha nn properties of welleelected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa haa provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us mar.y heavy doctors' bills, it is by tha Judicious use of such articles of diet that u of nst.tutiun may oe gradually Oullt up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maledies are tloatlng around us ready to attack wherever there 1? a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortilled with pure blood Bnd a properly nourished frame." Civil Brv1e Gazette. Made sirr.ply with botlnfr water or milk. Eold oniv in half-pound tins, by Urocera, labelled thus JAMtd tl'PS X CO.. Ltd. Homiropatbio Cheoii-ti, Loudja. a au J.

No mincra,7 fitter will pro 5 dtice the ht nelkial results Jj that fnllrr t.iloiT- fine, nr iFT

more of Beech am 5 T V ! It OA with a class of u nter L'nnicdi.itc- w ly upon arising in the morning. O Painless. Effectual. Co-i o-d wi:h a Taste k-ss. Soluble Coi tir-g. '-sv g- Worth a Guinea a Box. "-1 rice oniy ii cents. 3 d drucrcis-.s. or a hox Ti'l Om:'.i!cil An r-ceipt-of iirts. in s.'.n1.'R F. Alien Co.. St. .V. V. C3 GOSODSQOQpJ7 O cat a as si COLD IH THE HEAD relieved ir.slanb'y byene aiPc!Icat'::n o? S5jf S Soll-Y.rjliirobj d-ttSTi-ls or dlroct br v. HON". A. M. IN t, Ja'l':fSuprer.vC. ur ,N 'j.,vri'."?: fe.; J Lao Lil We ii.tv mi ti.-ri.st K-.HTj.Tr:or.al,.y aiitinL.) I.;:i::.f.. vr'l mW.&i, sutl lin-t 1; las lust reia-e-ly i h.vv f u: t. I can "crtiti.y :ecw.::r.un'l f i Kev. FATiir-i'.'-r.Ki- iSi-v-'y to tha Itt. lV v. liibi o i t C'ehuu!.u-i,Oii:, Waat: Cii.Lii.;; - 1 t.u::. cuf eavu.ii f -r yo :r Fuw :i r. It lias cur .1 r. a f 1 arr .v il. l a-ta ic.ü::;i ii'H t tUuti; eifjeri J L '.p inc. Am ilrli j'.ii, -d m.h it. All i..y fri.-n-is t wiu-.:t i 'lnu::k-rer'J b.T:-. svo i'i!"C'ii.nMi't.5nrit. Th rei Si'tai .s.ir.'.i: i-. t c:.c nrr.s'-iy eft :'.( oof i" in K-.-y.it tt .r. I. rtctr c I .11 o Mi-.y:.m- t-s;c ", -joi wurd frli: rcsa. :y 1 1 Ifliitthcrs v i.--...cr.u -. liuii.-s:;:linuftyli:'' k. ' r tC'.,-' , 4'-- -v-.. ; t ?:if tIWKx'"'Henry F--e! jr. J. IV.vr, e Xeh., -vril: i.,:i...r.rv; . k.-.ii...'l'.ft .- r!..ir w rr-r- I'' V 1 .rt ! :.i'vf r?-t:- , a . 1 1' I iia i ; i utit t. In ' iu.- nu' (..:..! i "-''- n!" il tr ' -1 . I n:i ' -r(uliy .J? .V, V e- tniii.-, litai an cJ.iiit a.. J J CoACri-3'3 ,K.sn-.r -:.r !y. V-Tt-:lvv---irs LS ' IT. F. F'T! a- isr asioiiaii U.S. A;"k Lmi's i'i )rvs, Chic;!',', wn'a's: fls-tirs: r. Don.a'n- -t frtiP'y def f r nuRit-rofytr-i !-. t i:l,---.'i:i t.t r-i. f ) m Mi:y -t..l' '. c-.r v i. U I tn-l. nirl':" . a ft., ti.l ti tnr lir, l'.irn.--y' Cti-Thui ioel-rlTIiijri .'n-:3. II vo ri- "rel h .r t:ltr-'.-, :t'i.t Ici i n.-vLter.-i w.-: h t:.k il:.: i ' ':: h-li Hin1 cf "TT. myeir. 1 h up "l it as a - uv en.t r il v.ii - ii ii iff recD-:x.e:iUnl ii uje ta cvy ci my trn:sr-. tr n I . fo.1. It ir-'iT". J SrtTi cviryvrliei-e ',j drntrtrlsl r.r tliroct. nr tti. i.??? dovf-ip3y.3 t-?5 fir a fatirr'i llJJnW r-.-rcdv.wh--) c-t ro?-r p-iccs) ileL Birnoy's Catanh Powder Is be .for then z'.t ether'-? P.o 3r-j ;i:e- Ci cr Irr!tjtinc:cf!ccl5. Full f-ii bot t ! a ' . po-.v.inr r.:; 1 l.i.,-.v"r, corr. plvt . f'r.t-a:i .-t NV.it und compact ; cu l-o carrieii hi vi-.t j.- .1. Blrney Catarrhsl Po .vdsr Co. JtuiW 1 nav Adiin-iS. l'ii mic V '.-. toll cTtTjr.acreh; drac-Ist. cr lirc-:t Sy CTitr1rtr'" Knclia5 It.-ini1 Kru". a . i t ft) f"" iin-i 'Ti.!ir At I'rurf.tM, or ".id j Cs yjf in .tv.!-. f-r : i-Iru!:ir. l tin;.'Di-i) ' aud !. i -v:n 1 1; . - . .i'ft ., Cifl Ii l ocal ii'it '!-.ltaJ-a iw Ill J irev7iA3ETSS10adayatho(Tte I V'l : -r1' liu MI.MU I.-.IIFI1 im.. 1H-1 piat in? Jj'irv, Wai.-. l ati nrt. Ht- U -, nrict j.rT g J s tu-w, nr I n all fciri'jx tt with -.' ! v-r (T nir (. N ex j-rii Tic. n Viii rau j,!"'" ' n f.i r e .rT. 'f.-.ii nc""l i' "i; ; r m v, -. J tioa. On! f-'if-A!'"-""'1"-" ..... .i : :;.!. r- . .,r. t t . , -.. " . ! :- . ' ir "i r- (- - - :V r- '-.. - THE BEST Your wife will Mi Anticipating the demand, cpccial arrangements to supply

rENNYROYM. FILLS V-v rit;:"i nJ i 1 : Liuini'. -' i "i.' .fc. Lue r-:i.i... uLit. ? i.V-1'i. hra-'-i' i"r i-.t -rt r..iu i'-i-.m (sVA''''J n.Ma Kfd eS ' in-'ail.j

V , l ' t A r . --- 1 - - ;i n. t- I 1 j J .1 "r x 4

We will furnish the Famous SENTINEL SEWING MACHINE (No. 4) and the STATE SENTINEL for one year ior

$17.

This Machine is fullv warranted and money will be refunded

3, same as No. 4, except with SENTINEL one year lor

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL SEWING MRCHINE lias tho latest design of bent -woodwork, with skeleton drawer cases, made in both walnut and oak, highly finished and th most durable made. The Btand is rigid and strong, having brace from over each nd oi treadle rod to table, haa a large balance wheel with bolt replace, a very easy motion of treadle. The head ia free of plate tensions, the machine la bo Bet that without any change bf ujDer or lower tension you mn ew trom No. 40 to o. 150 thread, and by a very slight char tr of disc tension on face plate, you can sew from the coarsest to the finest thread, lt has a eelf-settinp needle and loose pulley devico on hand wheel for winding bobbins without running the machine. It is adjustable in all its bearines and has lees springs than any other pewing machine on the market. It is the quickest to thread, being self-threading, except the eye of needle. It ia the eatnest machine in changing lenjith. of etitch, and ia very $uiet and easy running.

Address all orders to THE SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind. P. S. This Machine is shipped direct from the manufactory to the purchaser, saving aU Ctiilc men's profits.

Better than

Ever for 1334.

Vxott' Jlr K - ' n-puhitUm t'T juu-e ünir ml miw icirdeii clie.tns s '- y yrV Vt5- " 'Ja for tie ee. in- .fers. His tu i.tin-inak'-, 11 j.rvteiiK ef CI V't. t" "4 -aj.tivatiiu I v t.i-A.lrv c !.-p U ,ict:in .or tiif.nteit im-y 7.,, 'rVV-- " r'.'. It uiMs to-ii '1", i:.t I t -wrd r. iu eaie.

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J.J. H. GREGORY & SON, Seed Growers MarblchcarJ, Mass.

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In ti e charters rkvotod to the Stock Department in Ilagner's Standard Horse nu-l .'lock Tonk, idlirst taken up breeds of cattle, da.iry.rig, nncl feedinr, vrith n Ijlvc nttnibc .of-j!h.s--triticn3of the different breeds of cr.ttl?. Then follow description 1 aid t reattnent for tho various diseases to which cattle are subject. A great de al of nvw and important matter is hero nsaile accessible to the farmer, vrhich could r... be obt.iir ed from an" ether work, as it has net before been pnblisli'-ti; fpcch'i roi:!; tf.es and trejtnicnt have been ?cd as professional secrets by prctili oners, ard v. Lieh Lavo been jirovcd to be especially valuable. This oue dej rl:?:r:it elvi? on Oairyinj and disodrs of cattle comprises euer 2üi juje-s, with G00 illustrations. lYillinr:! Lnvrabrc. Erv-CVivcrnor of lo'.vn, say?: "I hare examined with much cam the- "Standard IIor.5 and Stock Book," and desire to acknowledge 1113- high apprct ia'icu o' its njcrits as a great work, not only for the bene Lt of owners of that cl tf;s of jiropcrty, bat for the cause of humanity. It will be invaluable for lue -c inte-i-estci iu horses and cattle, and I wi.-h every person ia Iowa who ovrns cither, cov.kl have the book at hand for consultation." T-ie Lorrying: jNrrrieultural F.i per in" the Ucst fajsi Though constitutionally oppo-e.l to personally in-.lorsiag books or patents, yet "The Standard Ilorso ar.d Stock I.ook" is a vork of such rare usefulness that it is entitled to an exception. I hesitate nut to give it my full and hearty indorsement. It is net a mass cf unconsidered trlile.-', huddled together to make a cheap subscription book, but ii r. work of TllUE 2IEIUT,' EVERV ITEM being carefully prcparod, nrnl Ik i jre pulu tion, expertly examined, criticised, and corrected by twelve re!lv .tl vi-'.erinary surgeons. ITo such work, tmbodjmg so much reliable and vakh'blo inforiitatlon, and so elaborately t mbellished, has heretofore be. -it published by :tny one. Frof. D. Magucr has spent the most of a valuable lite in .-undying and m-magiiig horses, aud on this subject this work i$ intinub!-i to .--lock owners and raisers of all t-hs.scs. As such, I heartily coimucnu. it. C. F. CLARKS0N. Agricultural Editor Iowa "State Kegister.1 MOW YDU Any 03IF.ir, THIS VALUABLE VORK. v The? crtiiv Seri will be complete in 13 parts, issued weekly. On receipt of 10 cents wo v. ill i::..'.l you Fart 1. Farts 2 to 13 inclusive may be obtained in like ni-.ir.wcr or on ro ipl of wo will iend you the entire Scries as fast as the parts are hsuccl. Oi-'j part to ha iisv.cd each week, beginuicj the first week in Janurrv.

! j INDIANA STATE SENTINEL:

Inclosed lind 10 cents for part ono of "MancrV Standard Horse and Stock Iook (or 1.l'5 for the complete scries of 13 numbers, as issued). Send to following address:

Name Street Town MACHINE be in want of a THE SENTINEL has made your wants. i .two drawers instead cf four, will SI One r.ufaer, with One Set of 4 Plato One I'.inder, One I'resser Foot. One Hemmer and

6.00

One r.raiier root. One Tucker, One Qui'ter, One l'lte iange, One Mi le for Braider, One Oil Can (with Oil), One Thread Cutter,

7hat Others Say of Us.

t. r . t 1 :.. 1 . r .. ..'o ... .A XT,... ... :i m -ir ii ..i 1: 1 1- Mil' i "i a . 1 v . - - . yhwll t- luippv l' ti.l t f'r.i'. You will tinil in It. l.-ocer .-. re-ty ol'si i- kin. Is f f Vec'tal.ie S..! than iHulnje ulhs'.ie4 In tins mtintry or J'urepe ; many c f tv e mie en ur taiir si .1 tarn-.--, a Nth are- pus.-S lruiu w bicli tbi- IiuiüLul; luss Urn winnowed ouU - ti"r''" f ""it? ".- SiIS'Ji. , State ON EARTH f - e A MF: :- '-l No. 4. if it is not as advertised. No. be furnished with the STATE

Should H

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ATTACHM ENTS Accompanying; Each LY.achine ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Sh irrer Plate, lleiiimers, Fuller, I Attachments in bracket are all interchangeable into hub on prefer Xmu Fix Bobbin, Seven Needles, One Lar'e Screw Driver, One Small Screw Driver, One Wrench, One Instruction Book.

WARRANTY. Every Machine 13 fully warranted for five year, knf part proving defective will be replaced free of charge, except in needles, bobbins and ehuttles.