4
f
Ofiilt STl AN liEHAtO.
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• iL •
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( ih hit Woik. One day liter mistress “ Man Has But One Chance.”
• TharwalH&eiiXSaHnbbi:
. One by One.
VAyie ihtd Uie kitchen, saw the
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i i" '■'•b, ■
’ ■
Growth is gladdening, lie who
It will be well for us to learn to
“ Gentlemen, this universe, up to
tracts, and began to converse con
grows in holiness grows in joy.
cerning them, and the people among the edge of the tomb, is hot a joke. speak to individuals, singly. A
Spiritual strength brings gladness.
whom they were leb't; Ihejresuit of There are in this life serious ditfer- congregation of. one njay be large
44 ja. .poo r, h a I f
X
not spiritual, but the want of it—
came deeply interested in the the left. Nevertheless, in our in proclaiming the good news of
that breeds gloom, The conscious­
spiritual condition of-the popula­ present career, a man has but one salvation. Often We iiiay save sin­
ness that a man is becoming strong­
tion urouikd, her, and prevailed chahcfe. fefvbh if ybu c»)h,ite weighted ners bht- I >}’ 6hl{. ifyvu had a
er in his faith, clearer in his eon-
upon her hilsbatht lb spblbt'.several into thb Wbi’kl, its sihdbad was bushel of hotties, and wanted to
i
Will! water, yOU would JvicUOI»r-W4UUMir-i» M» k>V4f-
“thuttrottif
TWTttrtfre
'ttie'^^yolr'itth-tirrTn-
from its very nature, be a glad con-
UÉ biiîlâjhgs fór the religious in- have but ohe clihh’ce. Tibie does iiot think the quickest way would
'Tie”^O''''lget'
Hr u-cifgnie a ndH ros gr ~
.
^r uetioft’ o r the young4. "WEiw *
strength yet to be attained, of
the statement to bh iVhte, ahd it right on. Thè wandering, squan­ and play over the heap,—especially
loftier heights yet to be reached, is
desiccated- moral leper is if the corks were all in; but you
brdvèi ùliat gì eat good even a ser- dering,
\ o>
moie joyous still. A story is told
gifted with no second set of early would be likely to take a single
vaut girl may accomplish.
of Tharwalds^rr, the. sculptor, that __
years. There is no fountain injdmttle by the necky ex^'^4
Another
is in viting-people
Florida that gL e? p»:J ^tliill .Volitli ;
ahu thfcn by mbans of a fun* oh ftTO-oeoatonr tfhefrte WaM
to attend the house of God. A
and the universe nright be Searched, Hc4;tum in a little water at a time adding a few finishing touches to
young man was standing, oh a Sub­
one of his master pieees—a statue
probably iii
ih vaiti;i'ur
vaiti; ior Mich a spring.
spring I until it Was tille<l; ami then take
bath evening, at a corner of one of
Waste your yonthg ih it yoh shall : aliother, ulid lbpbat the process- of Christ —a frit fid called Upotl him
the London streets ; he was invited
have but ohe cliahce. Waste your j 0,1 would get more bottles filled at his studio and found him iff A
to go to a hëigiiborihg sânetuary ; middle life; in it you shall have I that way, than with a hose and depressed and desponding mood.
ne gave himself to missionary
but one chance. Waste your old i tire engine playing upon them. So On inquiring the cause of his
W'ork, apd became famous through
age; in it you >hall have but one ! you may be al>h- to accomplish unusual and apparently untimely
out the World as the “ Martyr of
chance. It is an irre/ersiblv natural pyore . by ■ working siHglb-handed^ depression, the Sctflptof gave this
Erromanga ” About a hundred
lliaii
in ■ “ crowds. You may preach singular aflsWer. Pointing ttf hfa
chaiüfctl'f tlbiiiihs
law that chafttbWf
ittidiils tindi
final |)er-
per- H
1“11 ”
years ago a younjj man entered a
“tl* Wund by the w ayMde und> ’b y -wurklm,
— ' ' -¿U a e* o f
Bii'inyighgiij."
the fireside; for people need the in it f my genius is decaying; it is
When the service was over, a per­ tliings final permanence can come
the first of my works that 1 have
This world is fearfully- same Gospel indoors as out— Ex.
son who sat in the same pew said u but once.
ever felt satisfied with.” The
Events are messengers of cither suspicion that his genius had cul­
few wonts concerning the sermon, and wonderfully made, and so are
,
ami invited the young man to come we, ami we shall escape neither Divine goodness or justice. Each minated, that he had reached the
r again. Pleased with the politeness ourselves nor these stupendous has a mission to fulfill; and, as it qtmost maturity of his power,
of the stranger, the yuiuiig man laws. It is not b» rue a pleasant comes from God, why nut let it be might well sadden a man who wik
• ,went again; he received spiritual thing tO I’khibit 11 lese truths from Accomplished in peace? Painful enthusiastically devoted to his art.
the side of terror; but, on the other
Wi ' -wir -Tt-n.-w good«
ri-—>yœiir*w«'mia. ■ became
. ... .'i rew>«-4CTtt-tr-.w>ro!X a «tv«''«*»WW member
unvl, and
.. an 'stdlVthcsC fil-elTic^’tratri’sraor^4iss7 heart-rending, though they maybe*.
they are still the will of God.
officer of the church, ami had thé
Why Is It?
for,
by this very law through Watch them as they come, with a
privilege, later in life, of paying for
Why is it that this world is so
the publication of Dr. Carrey’s Ad­ which all character tends to be little trembling, perhaps even
come
unchanging,
a
soul
that
at
­
. I
terror, but never let them destroy lull of restlessness, of dissatisfac­
dress ufion Missions to the heathen,
tains
a
final
permanence
of
good
l in the least degree thy faith and tion, of hurry, and of ceaseless
which many look upon as que of
character
runs
but
one
risk
and
is
resignation. To be meek under activity ? It is because existence,
the first steps in the sublime career
delivered
once
for
all
fiom
its
tor
­
tht^.£iiiiniistancondoes not mean' being, life, are congenial to man’s
of the Christian church in modern
ture
and
unrest.
It
has
passed~the'~7
I
times.
awaiting
them with a stoic firmness organism, and because of a desire
bourne from behind which no man which proceeds from pride, oi that this existence should be en­
Dear reader, try to work for is caught out of the fold He who
Christ ; strive to be something like is the force behind all natural law hardening one’s self against them joyed under tha in<>st favorable cir­
to the point of repressing all cumstances. Yea, when we probe
him of whom it is beautifully, said,
'■ He went about doing good,” ami one is able to pluck them out of his trembling. No ! God allows US to tne bottom we are forced to con-
who most truly said, “ It is more hand. Himself without variable­ sometimes to anticipate, postpone, i leas that it is the principle of itn-
blessed to give than to receive.” ness or shadow of tinning, he or even when possible Hee from mortality implanted in man that is
Jesus has done much for you, then maintains the irreversibleness of all them, at any rate we may try to the secret of all his activity. Oh,
say to him with a loving teachable­ natural forces, one of w JutljL is the sooth and soften them a little. The if it were not fur the thought of
ness, rr LônT7what wilt thou have insufferably majestic law by which th>od Father, when he sends tliein, living ybrefer, how many busy
me to do ? ’ Remember that in re­ character trials to assume final per­ sends at the same time the means hands and hearts would become as
by which they may lie endured, though dead ! There comes sweep­
I
ligious matters,- as Jn temporal manence, good, as well as bad
and perhaps averted, Remedies in ing along the vista of eternity a
affairs, “ where there is a will there Rev. Joseph Cook, I). 1).
2>
sickness, love in trouble, devotion blessed inspiration to do, to be, to,
is a way.” Oh, let Us consecrate
in privations, comfort in weakness, lice, in the best sense of the word.
ourselves afresh to his service,
—Ex.
An every day religion, uiie that tears in sorrow.— Gold l)uut.
“ who gave himself for us, that he
—
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might redeem us from all iniquity, loves the duties of our common
Ifyoudonot wish to speak ill
Prayer is a retirement from earth
and purify unto himself a peculiar walk ; one that makes an honest to attend on God, and hold corres­ of any, do not delight to hear ill of
people, zealous of good works.”— man ; one that accomplishes an in­ pond*, nee with him who dwells in them. Give no countenance to
tellectual and moral growth in the hcavtn. The things of this world, busybodies, and those who love to
Selected.
I subject ; one that works in all therefore, must be commanded to talk of other men’s faults; or if you
weather, and improves all oppor­ stand by for a season, and to abide cannot decently reprove them on
It is much easier to cri‘icise than tunities, will best and most health­ at the foot of the mount while we account of their qualify, then direct
the discourse some other way ; or
to construct. A little child can ily promote the growth of a church wulk up higher to offer up our if you cannot do that, by seeming
burn buildings which it required and the power of the Gospel.— saciitices as Abraham did, and to not to mind it, you may sufficiently
«
meet our God,
[signify that you do not like it.
i Ewihnell.
years of careful labor to erect.
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