Christian herald., August 04, 1882, Page 10, Image 10

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ÜtíGtíSTtAN ÏÎKUÀLD
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I S’all S’eep Wiv Him To-night. cess is much «tore difficult and
much more interesting than the
Never bo cast down by trifles.
Sometimes I believe the little spinning of cotton or other threads.
''.I'1’1 io following lines, received by a
friend in Philadelphia, were written If a spider break his thread twenty, ones say tdie best things after all.
“We can duplicate irt glass any
after Dr. Judson’s departure from Maul- times, twenty times will he mend ■..L,.J^mjClLltje..familyi. injjetrojt,
«aid thia gent 1 winao, “and
„in ai n ,-lQ.. b e u sed-U v ..4üa- n hi ldr o« . a s-a- ‘ it agajn. ■ Make up your nriiiil. lo'T
; who are heart-broken and sad this can make it just as brilliant in col­
3aily prayer. Their publication is con­
trary to the expectation of the writer, do a thing, and you will do it. I Saturday night, says the Detroit
or, elaborate in finish, perfect in fit,
but in view of their exceeding beauty, Fear noc, if troubles come upon '
Chaff. There were three last Sat­ and equal in its smallest details,
and the light they cast upon the domes­
tic life of Dr. Judson, the.friend who you keep up your spirit, though urday, but to-day Only two are
even to the buttons on the original.
received them-assented to their publica- the day be a dark one.
1 left. The'tie that bound them more The fabric is very strong, can not
tion.in the Macedonian. J-
Troubles -never stop forever ;
closely than that which the clergy- be ripped or torn, and can be sold
A Prayer For Dear Papa.
The darkest day will pase away.
aTiiTe^price'niari linen, or cotton,
BY MRS. EMILY JUDSON.
If the sun is going down, look up
and the light of their countenance or silk, or other fabric imitated. ' It
at the stars ; if the earth is dark,
went out with the red sun only the is also very waim, easy fitting and
Poor and needy little children,' "• -
keep
your
eyes
on
heaven.
With
Savior, God, we come to thee ;
other night The father is a rail­ comfortable, whether worn as dress,
God’s presence and God’s promises, I
For our heaits are full of sorrow,
road man whose duties call him sliawl or other garment in ordinary
,a iwx..or. a .child may I m 1 cheerfu 1. U
away nearly three-fourths of the clothing.”
Out upon the restless peean
Never despair when fog's in the air,
!
A sunshiny morning comes without i time. It was his habit, whenever
There is one we dearly love—
Among the articles already man­
warning.
’
i he was about to start for home, to
Fold him in thine arms of pity,
■ (
ufactured of glass a^e beautiful
Spread thy guardian wings above.
■ Mind whatyou run after. Never telegraph his wife apprising her of feathers, which resemble those of
When the winds are howling round him, be content with a bubble that will the fact. In these telegrams he the ostrich, 'towels, napkins, and
When the angry waves are high,
burst, or a fire-work that ends in never failed to mention the name of table-cloths.— N. Y. Trivune.
When black, heavy midnight shadows smoke and darkness. Get that the little four year ol<], and the dis­
X-
On his trackless pathway lie,
which you cap keep, and which is- patches usually ran as follows,
A Little Fun at Home.
. ;
Guide aDd guard him, blessed Savior,
“ Tell Arthur 1 shall sleep with him
worth keeping;
Bid the hurrying tempests stay ;
Do not be afraid of a little fun at " : ~
Something sterling, that will stay, to-night.”1 The baby was very
riant thy foot upon the waters,
z .
When gold and silver fly away.
proud of these telegram* which his heme, good people. Dp not shut
Send thy smile to light his way.
yrmr hoarse drst "tin; sun - should----
Fight hard against a hasty-tem­ mother would reacf over to him, ■j and
When" he lies, all pale and suffering,
_Stretched upon his narrow bed,
per. Anger will come, but resist it he considered the “telediaf " a great fade yoin carpets.; and your hearts,
With no loving face bent o’er him,
stoutly. A spark may set a house institution. The i^her night, when lest a laugh should shake down a
No soft hand about his head,
on fire. A fit of passion may give the fever had done its work and the few of the musty old—cbbwebs'that
Oh, let kind and pitying angels
“Their bright forms around him bow ; -you cause to mourn all the days of
mother was sobbing out her an­ are hanging there. If you want to
Let them kiss his heavy eyelids,
your life.
> _____
. Let them fan his fevered brow.
guish, the little oner turned calmly ruin your sons, let them think that -
all mirth and social enjoyment
Foor and needy little children,
He that revenges knows no rest ; •» ■ —*—-
Still we raise our cry to thee ;
The meek possess a peaceful breast. mamma: I s’all s’eep wiv Dod oo must be lert at the threshold with-.«
,
We have nestled in his bosom,
—<
If you have an enemy, act kindly know. Send Pod a teledraf, and. out when they come home at night.
We have sported on his knee ;
Dearly, dearly'do we love him,
to him and make hirii your friend. tell him I s’all s’eep wiv him to­ When once home is regarded as on­
We who on his breast have lain ;
You may not win.him over at once, night.” But the message went ly a place to eat, drink and sleep
Pity now our desolation.
Bring him back to ns again.
_ hut try again. Let one kindness straight up there without the click­ in, the work is begun that ends in
If it please thee, heavenly Father,
be followed by another, till you ing of wires or the rustle of wings. gambling houses and reckless deg­
We would see him come once morp, have accomplished your end. By
radation. Young people must have
With his olden step of vigor,
fun
and recreation somewhere ; if
little
and
little,
great
things
are
ac
­
With the love-lit smile he|wore ;
Clothing of Glass.
But if we must tread life’s valley,
they do not find it at their own
complished.-
Orphaned, guideless and alone,
The
ingenuity
that
led
to
the
hearthstone, they will jieek it at
Let us lose not, ’mid the shadows.
Water falling day by day.
His dear foot prints to thy throne.
manufacture of articles of clothing other and less profitable places?-
Wears the hardest rocks away.
Maulmain, April, 1850
And so repeated kindness will from paper has been eclipsed, as Therefore, let the fire burn brightly }
similar articles are now made of in winter, and let the doors and
soften a heart of stone.
The Mother’s Gift.
Whatever you do, do it willingly. glass. An uptown dry-goods house windows be cheerfully thrown open
The mother sought a pledge of love—
The holiest, for her son ;
A boy that is whipped at school ■ has on exhibition a glass table-cloth in summer, and make the home­
And, from the gifts of God above,
never learns his lessens well; A several feet square of variegated stead delightful with all those little '
She chose a goodly one,
She chose for her beloved boy,
man that is compelled to work cares t colors, with ornamental border and arts that parents so well under­
The sonreeof life, and light, and joy. hot how badly it is performed. He fringed edges. The fabric is flexi­
stand. Do not repress the buoyant
Remember, love, who gave thee this,
ble,
and
only
a
little
heavier
than
that pulls off his coat cheerfully,
spirits of your children. Half an
When Other years shall come—
those
woven
of
Hax,
while
it
is
strips
his
slepves
in
earnest,
and
When she who had thine earliest kisa
hour of merriment within doors
Sleeps in her narrow home ;
i i claimed that it can be washed and and merriment of a home blots out
sings
while
he
wotks,
is
the
man
Remember ’twas a mother gave
' ironed like the ordinary table-cloth. the remembfance of many a care
for me.
The gift to one she’d die to save.
■ Gias.-, has been spun and woven in and annoyance during the day ;
And bade him keep the gift, that when
A cheerful spirit gets on quick,
The final parting hour shoule come
A grumbler in the mud will stick. Austria for some years, but it is a and the best safeguard that they
They might have hope to meet again
Kvil thoughts are worse enemies new undertaking in this country. can take with them into the world
In an eternal home.
’ She said his faith in that would be I than lions an<L tigers, for we can A prominent glass manufacturing
is the unseen influence of a bright
Sweet incense to her memory.
j keep out of tie way of the wild film, of Pittsburg, Penn., recently little home sanctum.— Christian at
And should the scoffer, in his pride,
beasts ; but badThoughts win their : engaged in the manufacture of this Work.
Laugh that fond faith to scorn,
And bid him cast the pledge aside
way everywhere. The cup that is . brittle substance into fabrics, which
Which he from youth had borne, <
There are material forces in the
She bade him pause, and ask his full holds no more ; keep your head • they claim are as perfect, delicate
———-breaij^---- ------r—------- -t- .-■■■■------ and heart full of good thoughts, and durable_as_thc_finesi_ailk*__ A universe with
which __we_ are
If she, or he,’had loved him best.
familiar;
but'
the
mightiest forces
that bad thoughts may find no , representative of this firm said yes-
A mother’s blessing on her ion
room to enter.
terday that they can spinl*25O fine in the universe are spiritual. The
Goes with this holy thing,
The love that would retain the cne
* Be on your guard, and strive, and threads, each ten miles in length, in prayer of faith is one of them ; an l
Must 1 o thu of h er c 1 i n g.
pray,
"
( one minute. The weaving is done it is no less potent now than it^ras
Remember, ’tis no idle toy,
To drive, all wicked thoughts away.
-
Domestic ffoui-ualr
with an ordinary loom, but the pro eighteen hundred years ago.
A mother’s gift—romombor, bry,
Famity Circle.
Counsel For The Young...
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