w nmw"jnn'i vw
Oil ! George, wlml Is tho mailer
ilh ymi V
Til, Unit Mill you turned t of HEN
FOKSTNEK It tint wurii tut yet
ami it lias bwu ovr a i ear.
Vt'll, we will get ntintlior
fr nil him. I ainnot j(Pt a new
very often.
-nit
HUlt
Go to B. FOKSTNEE &
CO. for low prices. .
iv
TABERNACLE PULPIT.
on.
TALMAGE PREACHES ON BRICKS
WITHOUT STRAW.
Though the rimmoht of Old Key pi Hare
Been Demi fur Jinny Ccntnrlc. There
Are Mill .Many l'hmruoh Who Are !)
mnndlng Ilrlclcs Without Straw.
HltOOKDYX, Nov. 1. The Tabernacle
was thronged ns usual this morning.
Tlie vast odliice Oiled to Its utmost
capacity with eager listeners shows how
the popular preacher retains his power
over tho people Although he has been
preaching In Brooklyn for more than
twenty four years, his audiences wore
never so large as now, and although
tho largest Protestant church in Amer
lea has been built for him, there never
was a time when so many person were
turned away for lack of room The
subject of this morning's sermon was
"Bricks Without Straw," a continua
tion of tho scries on the confirmation of
Holy Scripture which Dr. Talmngo
found In his journey from the Pyramids
to the Acropolis. His text was Isaiah
xix, 1, "Tho burden of Egypt."
What Is all this excitement about in
tho streets of Cairo, Egypt, this Decem
ber morning in 18801 Stand back! We
hear loud voices and see tho crowds of
people, retreating to the sides of the
street. The excitement of others bo
comes our own excitement. Footmen
come in eight. They have a rod in tho
hand and tasseled cap on head, and
their arms and feet are bare. Their
garb is black to tho waist, except as
threaded with gold, and tho rest is
whito. They are clearing the way for
on official dignitary in a chariot or car
riage. They are swift and sometimes
run thirty or forty miles at a stretch in
front of an equipage. Make way I
They are the fleetest footed men on
earth, bat soon die. for tho human
frame was not made for such endur
ance.
I asked all around mo who the man
In tho carriage was, but no one seemed
to know. Yet as I fell back with the
rest to tho wall I said, This is tho old
custom found all up and down the
Bible, footmen running before tho ml
ers, demanding obeisance, as in Genesis
before Joseph's chariot tho people were
commanded, "Bow tho knee," and as
I see the swift feet of tho men, fol
lowed by ttio swift feet of the horses,
how those old words of Jeremiah rushed
through my mind, "If thou hast run
with tho footmen and thtiy have wearied
thee, how canst thou contend with
borsesP
Now, my hearers. In this course of
sermons I am only serving you as foot
man, and c'caring tho way for your
coming Into tho wonders of Egyptology,
a subject that I would havo yon study
far beyond anything that can bo said
in tho brevity of pulpit utterance. Two
hundred and eighty-nine times does the
Biblo refer to Egypt and the Egyp
tians. So wonder, for Egypt was the
mother of natlous. Egypt, tho mother
of Greece; Greece, tho mother of
Borne; Rome, tho mother of England;
England, the mother of our own bind.
According to mat, tsgypt ts our great-great-granduiother.
On other Sabbaths I left you study
ing what they must havo been in their
glory; tho Ilypostylo hall of Karnao,
tho architectural miracles at Luxor, tho
Colonuado of Horemhob, tho ceme
teries of Memphis, the valuo of a king
dom In one monument, tho Sphinx,
which with lips of stono speaks loud
enough to bo heard across tho centu
ries, llellopolls una Z.onn, tho conun
drum of arohieologists. But all that
extravaganeo of palaco and temple and
monument was tho cau.vo of an oppres
sion high as heaven and deep as hull.
Tho weight of those bliwks of stone.
heavier than nny modern machinery
could lift, camo down upon tho He
brew slaves, and their blood mixed tho
mortar for the trowels.
THK UOUOH TASKMAHTKltS.
We saw ngatu and again on and along
tho Kilo a bo&j workman roughly smite
a subordinate who did not plena him.
It Is no rare occurrence to sco long linos
of men under heavy burdens passing
by taskmasters at short distances, lash
ing thum as they go by into greater
speed, and thun tlieso workmen, ex
haunted with tho blasting heats of tho
day, lying down upon tho bare ground,
suddenly chilled with night air, crying
out in prayon "Ya, Allah I" "Yn,
Allah!" which means O God I O
Godl But what must havo been the
olden times cruelty thown by the
Egyptians toward their IsraelitUh ttlavivi
is indicated by a picture hi the Bail
Hassan tombs, where a man Is held
down on his faco by two men and an
other holds up the victim's feet while
tho officials beat tho bun back of the
victim, every stroke, I havo no doubt,
fetching tho bood.
Now you wo how tho Pharaohs could
afford to build such costly works. It
cost them nothing for wages, nothing
but the tears and blood of tho toilers,
and tears and blood are a cheap drink
lor devils. "Urlcks without straw"
may not fciiggest so much luirdshlii
until you know that tho DrloKs won un a mountain top, Meno, tuu one
usually made with "crushed straw," will receive from tho Almighty a law
straw crushed by tho feet of tho oxen ' that Is to bo the foundation of all good
in tho thnuhlng. and, this crushed law while tiio world lasts. -When ho la
straw denied to tho workmen, they had dead, God will come down on Neboiuid
to pick up hero und there a piece of alone bury iuii). no man or woman or
stubblo or gather rushes from the angel worthy to attend tho obsequies.
WHAdralde, This ttory of the Dlblo U Tho child grows up and goo out and
continued by tho fact tlut many of tbe studio tho horrors of Egyptian oppres
'brick walls of Egypt have ou tho lower ion aud suppresses hi Indignation, for
layer brick made with straw, but Mm tho right tlmo has not eome. although
'higher layer of brick made out o( onco for a mlnuto ho let My, ami when
rough stmw or nuues iroui uie nvei uo saw a uuniuwivr put win wiup v
Uuk, tit truth U U leek of Kxodtu tb bek ot a workman who wm doing
Uiaa written hi the brick .wall discov
ered by the modern explfirers.
That governmental outrage has al
ways been a characteristic of Egyptian
ruton. Taxation to the point of star
ration was the Egyptian rule In the
Biblo times as well as it is in our own
time. A modem traveler gives the
figures concerning the cultivation of
toventeun acres, tho value of the yield
sf the field stated in piastres:
rttxloce Lfte
Exi-iL-s V&H
Clear produce WH
TaxiM 90
Amount cleared by the farmer. 31554
Or. as my authority declares, seventy
per cent, of what the Egyptian farmer
uiakes is paid for taxes to the govern
ment. Now, that Is not so much taxa
tion as assassination. What think you
of that, you who groan under heavy
taxes in AmericaT I have heard that
in Egypt the working people have a
song liko this, "They starve us they
starve us. they beat us, they beat us,
but there's some one above, there's
owe one above, who will pnnl-Ji them
well, who will punish them well." But
seventy per cent, of government tax Is
a mercy as compared to what the He
brew slaves suffered there In Bible
tin.es. They got nothing but food
hardly flt for a dog, and their clothing
was of ono rag, and their roof a burn
ing sky by day and the stars of heaven
by night
You say, "Why did they stand itT
Becaue they had to stand it. You
ieo. along back in the world's twilight,
Jiere was a famine in Canaan, and old
Jacob and his sons came to Egypt for
bread. The old man's boy, Joseph,
was prime minister, and Joseph I sup
pose tho father and the brothera called
Iiim Joe, for it does not make any dif
ference how much a boy Is advanced
In worldly success, his father and broth
era and sisters always call him by the
same name that he was called by when
two years old Joseph, by Pharaoh's
permission, gave to his family, who
had Just arrived, the richest part of
Egypt the Westchester farms or the
Lancaster farms of the ancients.
Jacob's descendants rapidly multi
plied. After awhilo Egypt took a turn
at famine, and those descendants of
Jacob, the Israelites, came to a great
storehouse which Joseph hod provided,
and paid in money for corn. But af
ter awhile the money gave out and
then they paid In cattle. After awhile
the cattle were all In possession of tho
government, and then the Hebrews
bought corn from the government by
surrendering themselves as slaves.
SLAVBItT UJ EGYPT.
Then began slavery in Egypt. Tho
government owned all tho Hebrews.
And let modem lunatics, who in Amer
lea propoto handing over telegraph
companies and railroads and other
tilings to be run by government seo
tho folly of letting government get Its
hand ou everything. I would rather
trust tho pcoplo than ,any government
tho United States ever had or will
have. Woe worth tho day when legis
lators and congresses and administra
tions get possession of anything uioro
than it is necessary for them to havo.
That would bo tho revival in this land
of that old Egyptian tyranny for which
God has never had anything but red
hot thunderbolts.
But through such unwise processes
Israel was cnslavod in Egypt, and the
long lino of agonies began all up and
down tho NIlo, Heavier and sharper
fell tho lash, hungrier and ghastlier
grow tho workmen, louder and longer
went up tho prayer, until three millions
of tho enslaved were crying: "Ya, Al
lah I Ya, Allah!" O Godl O Godl
Where was help to como from? Not
tho throne, Pharaoh sat upon that.
Not tho army, Pharaoh's officers com
manded that Not surrounding na
tions, Pharaoh's threat made them
tremble. Not tho gods Amnion and
Osiris or tho goddess Isls, for Pharaoh
built tlietr temples out of tho groans of
this diabolical servitude But ono hot
day the Princess Thonorls, tho daughter
of Pharaoh, whilo in her bathing house
on tho banks of tho Ntlo, has word
brought her that there Is a baby afloat
on tho river iu a cradle mado out of
big leaves.
Of course there Is excitement all up
and down tho banks, for an ordinary
baby In an ordinary cradle attract
smiling attention, but an Infant in a
cradle of apyrus rocking on a river
arouses not only admiration but curl
oslty. Who mado that boat! Who
mado It watertight with bitumen I Who
bunched It I Reckless of tho croco
diles who lay basking themselves In tho
sun, tho maidens wade in und snatch
up tho clUld, and first ono carries him
and then another carries him, and all
the way up tho bank ho runs a gantlet
of caresses, till Thonorls rushes out of
tho bathing house and says: "Beauti
ful foundling, I will adopt you as my
own. You shall yet wear tho Egyptian
crown and sit on tho Egyptian throne,"
Not Not No I Uo U to bo tho
emancipator of tho Hebrews, Tell It
In all the brick kilns. Toll It among
all those who aro writhing under tho
lash. Tell It among all tho castles of
Memphis and llellopolls and Zoau and
Tnobos. Before him a sea will part
his best, and liard tho poor fellow cry
ami saw the blood spurt. Moes doubled
up his list and struck him on the tem
ple till the cruel villain rolled over in
tho sand exanimate and never swung
tho lash again. Served him right!
GOD WITH MOSIM.
But, Moses, aro you going to under
take the i iipossibilitiesT You feel that
you are grnng to free the Hebrews from
bondage. But where is your army?
Where Is your navy? Not a sword have
yon, not a spoor, not a chariot, not a
horse. Ah ' God was on his side and
he has an nrmy of his own. The
rnowstorms are on Orod s side witness
the snowbanks in which tbo French
army of invasion were buried on their
wny back from Moscow. The rain is
ou his side witness the lSth of June at
Waterloo, when the tempest so satu
rated the road that tho attack could not
be made on Wellington's forces until
eleven o'clock and he was strong
enough to hold out until re-enforcements
arrived.
Had that battle been opened at Ave
o'clock in the morning instead of at
eleven, the destiny of Europe would
havo been turned the wrong way. The
heavy rain decided everything. So
also are the winds and the waves on
God's side witness the Armada with
one hundred and fifty ships and twenty
six hundred and fifty guns and eight
thousand sailors and twenty thousand
soldiers sent out by Philip II of Spain
to conquer England.
What became of those men aud that
shipping? Ask -the wind and the waves
all along the English and Irish coasts.
The men and the ships all wrecked or
drowned or scattered. So I expect
that Moses will be helped in rescuing
the Israelites by a special weaponry.
To the Egyptian the Nile was a deity.
Its waters were then as now very de
licious. It was the finest natural bev
erage of oil the earth. We have no
such lovo for the Hudson, and Ger
man's have no such love for the Rhine,
and Russians have no such love for the
sea rolled shut against the Egyptian
pursuers.
It was about two o'clock in the morn
ing when the interlocked oiletrees of the
Egyptian chariots could not move an
Inch either way. But the Red sea un
hitched the horses and unhelmeted the
warriors and left tho proud host a
wreck on the Arabian sands. 1'uea
two chornes arose, and Moses led the
meu In the one, and Miriam led the
women in the other, and the women
beat time with their feet The record
says: "All tho women went out after
her with timbrels and with dances.
And Miriam answered them, 8mg ye
to the Lord, for ho hath triumphed
gloriously; the horse and his rider hath
he thrown into the sea." What a thrill
ing story of endurance and victory 1
Tho greatest triumph of Handel's
genius was shown In his Immortal dra
matic oratorio. "Israel in Etnrot" He
bad given to tho world the oratorio of
"Esther and Deborah" and Atliauau,
but reserved for his mightiest exertion,
at tho full height of his powers, the
marshaling of all musical intruinents
to the description in harmony of the
scenes on which we this morning dwelL
He gave twenty-seven days to this pro
duction, with its twenty -eight choruses,
enthralling his own time and all after
time with his "Israel In Egypt"
THK lllKDBS3 OK EGYPT.
So the burden of oppression was
lifted, but another burden of Egypt is
made up of deserts. Indeed, Africa is
a great continent for deserts, Libyan
desert, Sahara desert, deserts here and
there and vonder, condemning vast
regions of Africa to btrrenuess, one of
the deserts three thousand miles long
and a thousand miles wide. But all
those deserts will yet be flooded, and so
made fertile. De Lesseps says it can
be done, and he who planned tho Suez
canal, which marries the Red sea and
tho Mediterranean, knows what he is
talkinz about The human race is so
multiplied that it must have more cul
BARK
EL
S
H-ated land, and tuo world must abol-
Vblga. as the Egyptians have love for j fh its deserts. Eight hundred millions
the Nile. of the human race are now living on
But ono day, when Pharaoh comes , lands not u!est w;ti, raj, but depend
down to this river, Moses takes a stick i ent ou jn.j ,ation. aud we want bv Irri
and whips the waters, and they turn ,. . tton to m , e room for ei 'lit hundred
millions more. By irrigation the proph
ecy will be ful.llled, and "the desert
will blossom as the rose." So from
Egypt tha burden of sand will be lifted
Another burden of Egypt to bo
I'ftcd Is the burden of Mohammedan
ism, although there are some
Into tho gore of a slaughter house, and
'hroagh tho sluices aud fish ponds tho
incarnadined liquid backs up Into tho
land, and the malodor whelms every
thing from mud hovel to throne room.
Then camo the frogs with horrible croak
all over everything. Then this people,
cleanly almost to fastidiousness, were
Infested with insects that belong to
tho filthy and unkempt, and the air
buzzed and buzzed with flies, and then
the distemper started cows to bellow
ing and horses to neighing nnd camels
to groaning, as they rolled over and ex
pired. And then boils, ono of which will put
a man in wretchedness, came in clus
ters from the top of the head to tho
sole of the foot And then the clouds
dropped hail and lightning. And then
locusts came in, bwarms of them, wore
than tho grasshoppers ever were in
Kansas. And then darkness dropped
for three days, so that tho people could
not see their hand before their face, i
great surges of midnight covering them. '
And lost of all, on the night of tho
18th of April, about eighteen hundred
years before Christ, the destroying an
gel sweeps past; und hear it all night
long, the flap! flap! flap 1 of his awful
wings until Egypt rolled on, a great
hearse, tho eldest child dead in every
Egyptian home. The eldest son of
Pharaoh expired that night in the pal
ace and all along tho streets of Mem
phis and Heliopolis and all up and
down the Nile there was a funeral wall
that would have rent the fold of tho
unnatural darkness If it had not been
impenetrable.
LKD BY A TOUCH FUOJI GOD.
The IsraelitUh homes, however, were
untouched. But these homes were full
of preparation, for now is your chance,
O ye wronged Hebrews! Snatch up
what pieces of food you can and to tho
desert 1 Its simooms aro better than
tho bondage you have suffered. Its
scorpions will not sting so sharply as
the wrongs that havo stung you all
your lives. Awayl Tho man who was
cradled in the basket of papyrus on tho
Nile will lead you. Up! Up! This U
tho night of your rescue. They gather
together at a signal. Alexander's
armies and nil tho armies of olden tlmo
were led by torches on high poles,
great crest of Are; and the I.ord Al
mighty kindles a torch not hold by hu
man hands, but by omnipotent hand.
Not mado out ot straw or oil, but
kindled out of tho atmosphere, such a
torch as the w orld never saw before
and never will seo again. It reached
from the earth unto the heaven, a pll
good
thirms about that religion. Its dis
tiples must always wash before they
pray, and that is five times a day. A
commendable grace is cleanliness
Strong drink Is positively forbidden by
Mohammedanism, and though somo
may havo seen a drunken Mohamme
dan, I never" saw one. It is a religion
of sobriety. Tiien they aro not ashamed
I of their devotions. When the call for
I prayers is sounded from the minarets
t tho Mohammedan immediately unrolls
tho rug on the ground nnl fall3 on his
knees, and crowds of spectators are to
him no embarrassment reproof to
many a Christian who omits his pray
ers if people aro looking.
But Mohammedanism, with its po
lygamy, blights everything it touches.
Mohammed, its founder, had four
wives, and his followers ure the enemies
of good womanhood. Mohammedan
Urn puts its cur.se on all Egypt, and by
setting up a sinful Arab higher than
tho immaculate Christ, Is an over
whelming bl.iphemy. May God help
tho bravo and consecrated missionaries
, who are spending their lives in combat
ing it.
But before I forget it I must put
J more emphas upon tho fact that the
i last outrago that resulted in tho libera
tion of the Hebrews was their being
' compelled to make brieks without
I straw. That .was the last straw that
i broke tho camel's back. God would
I allow the despotism against his people
to go no further. Making bricks with
' out btraw !
I Tliat oppiessiou still goes ou. De
mand of your wife appropriate ward
robe aud bountiful table without pro
viding the means neccssury bricks
without straw. Cities demanding in
the public school faithful and success
ful Instruction without giving tho teach
ers competent livelihood bricks with
out btraw. United States government
demanding of senators and congress
men at Washington full nttendanco to
tho Interests of the people, but on com
pensation wli'eh may have done well
enough when twenty-five cents went
as far as a dollar now. but In these
times not sufficient to preerve their
Influence and respectability bricks
without str.vw.
In many parU of ihe land churches
demanding of p.istors vigorous sermons
ai" ..-nw' f If Pnwt,i?Uy "V; ' ini mpathenc service on starvation
Int7! "Tills wnrl Miiroh tlilj u-nr ..... .
o- ...v . .. ...... ...v , . Hninrv. sanctin-Hl Ulcernt. i.n four linn.
un mat supernatural uamoeau more
than a million refugees Fet their oyes.
Moses and Aaron load on. Then como
tho families of Israel. Then como tho
herds and flocks moving on across tho
sands to what is the beach of waters
now called Bolir-el-Kulzum, but called
In tho Biblo the Bed sea. And when I
dipped my hands In Us bluo waters the
heroics of tho Mosalo passage rolled
over mo.
After three days' march tho Israel
Itlsli refugees encamped for tho uighl
on the bank of the Red sea. As tin
Bhodows begin to fall, In tho dlstanct
Is seen tho host ot Pharaoh in pursuit
There were six hundred Hnest war char
lots followed by common chariots roll
Ing at full speed. Aud the glittering
of tho wheels and tho curse ot infuri
atcd Egyptians camo down with tin
darkness. But the Lord opened tin
crystal gates of BahwMvulzuui and
the enslaved Israelites passed Into lib
orty, and then the crystal gates of thi
drod dollars a year. Brieki without
straw. That Is ono reason why there
aro so many poor brio':s. Iu all de
partments, bricks not even, or bricks
that crumble, or bricks that are not
bricks at all. Work adequately paid
for is worth more than work not paid
for. More straw and then better
bricks.
PIIA11AOU3 OF TODAY.
But In all departments there are
Pharaohs. Sometimes Capital a Pha
raoh and sometimes Labor a Pharaoh.
When Cupltal prospers and makes largo
percentage on Its Investment aud do
cl.nes to consider tho needs of tho op
eratives and treats them as so many
human machines, their nerves no more
than the bands on tho factory wheel
thou Capital Is a Phanioli. On tho
other hand, when workmen, not re
garding the anxieties and business strug
gles of tho Arm employing them, and
at a time when tho firm ore doing their
best to meet an Important contract and
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YOU GET BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES.
need ml hsniU but- to iu-coMpl)sli it
at suf 1 a time to have his employees
Egypt, all ye who are
What Christ did for us
yet enslavea.
he will do for
make a srnae und put their employers ' you. "ExodusI" Is the word. Exodus!
Instead ol tne Dries Kuns 01 r.gypi-
come into the empurpled vineyards of
God, where one cluster of grapes is
bigger than the ono that the spies
brought to tho Israelites by tho Brook.
EshcoL though that cluster was so'
large that it was borne "between two'
upon a stall."
Welcome all by sin oppressed,
Welcome to his sacred rest;
Nothing brought him bom above.
Nothing bat redeeming love.
Into evtieme perplexity and severe loss I
then Labor becomes n Pharaoh of
the worst oppression, und must look
oat for the judgments of God.
When In December of 18S9, at tho
museum at Boulac, Eg pt I looked at
the mummies of the Pharaohs, the very
miscreants who diabolizcd centuries,
and I saw their teeth and hair and fin
ger nails and the flesh drawn tight over
their cheek bones, the sarcophagi of
tlieso dead monarclis side by side, and
I was so fascinated I could only with
difficulty get away from the spot, I
was not looking upon the last of tho
Pharaohs. All over the world old
merchants playing tho Pharaoh over
young merchants, old lawyers playing
the Pharaoh over young lawyers, old
doctors playing the Pharaoh over
young doctors, old artists playing the
Pharaoh over young artists, old min
isters playing tho Pharaoh over young
ministers.
Let all oppressors, whether In homes,
in churches, in stores, in offices, in fac
tories, in social life or political life, in
private life or publio life know that
God hates oppressors, and they will all
come to grief here or hereafter. Pha
raoh thought ho did a fine thing, a cun
ning thing, a decisive thing when for
the complete extinction of tlie Hebrews
In Egypt he ordered all the Hebrew
boys massacred, but he did not And it
so fine a thing when his own first born
that night of the destroying angel
dropped dead on Hie mosaic floor at
the foot of the porphyry pillar of the
palace. Let all the Pharaohs take
warning. Some of the worst of them
aro. on a small scale in households as
when a man, because his arm is strong
and his voice loud, dominates his poor
wife into u domestic slavery.
There are thousands of such cases
where the wife. is a lifetime serf, her
opinion disregarded, her tastes insulted,
and her existenco a wretchedness,
though the world may not know it. It
is a Pharaoh that sits at the liead of
that table, and a Pharaoh thnt tyran
nizes that home. There is no more ab
horrent Pharaoh than a domestic Pha
raoh. There are thousands of women
to whom death is passage from Egypt
to Canaan, because they get rid of n
cruel taskmaster.
What an accursed monster is that
man who keeps his wife in dread about
family expenses, and must be cautious
how sho introduces an nrticle of mil
linery or womanly wardrobe without
humiliating consultation and apology.
Who Is that man acting so? For six
months in order to win that woman's
heart, he sent her every few days n
bouquet wound with white ribbon, and
an endearing couplet, and took her to
concerts and theaters, and helped her
Into carriages as though she were a
princess, and ran across tho room to
pick up her pocket handkerchief with
tho speed of an antelope, and on the
marriago day promised all that the lit
urgy required, saying, "I will?" with
an emphasis that excited the admira
tion of nil spectators.
But now he begrudges her two cents
for a postage stamp, and wonders why
sho rides across Brooklyn bridge when
tho foot pa&jago costs nothing. He
thinks now she is awful plain, and ho
acts liko tho devil, while he thunders
eut: "Where did you got that now hat
from? That's where my money goes.
Where's my breakfast) Do you call
that coffee? Didn't I tell you to sow
on that button? Want to seo your
niomer, aoyoui lou are always go
ing to see your mother I What ore you
whimpering about? Hurry up, now
and get my slippers 1 Where's tho
newspaper?" The tone, the look, tho
Impatience tho cruelty of a Pharaoh
That Is what gives so many women
a cowed down look. Pharaoh, you had
better take your iron heel off that wom
an's neck, or God will help you remove
your heeL She says nothing. For tho
sako of avoiding a scandal she keeps
silent; but her tears and wrongs havo
gono Into a record that you will have to
meet as corulnly as Pharaoh had to
meet hail and lightning and darkness
and tho death augol. God never yet
gavo to any man tho right to tyraunizo
a woman, ami wnat a sneak you are to
tako advantage of the marriase vow.
and bocaue sho cannot help herself,
and under the shelter of your own homo
out-Pharaoh tho Egyptian oppressor.
There is something awfully wrong In a
household where tho woman Is not con
sidered of as muoh Importance as tho
man. No room in this world for any
more Pharaohs!
SIX HAS HKKN OUU TASKMASTER
But It rolls over on mo with great
power the thought that wo have all
been slaves down In Egypt, and sin
has been our taskmaster, and again and
again we have felt its lash. But Clirist
lias been our Moseu to lead us out of
bondage, and wo are forever free.
Tho Rd sea of a Saviour's sacriflee
rolls deep and wide between us and
our aforetime bondage, and though
there may be desert yet for us to erosa
wo are on tho way to tho Promised
Land. Thanks be nntn firvi n. n.i.
cmanclnatinff Gosnell rvm m .t
.. - -' " yi
"August
Flower"
How does he feel ? He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed-in-the-wool,
eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
'August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel? He feels a
headache, generally dull and con
stant, but sometimes excruciating
August Flower tho Remedy.
How does he feel? He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk August Flower
tho Remedy.
How does he feol? He feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace August Flower tho Rem
edy. How does he feel ? He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk August Flowor tho
Remedy.
G. G. GREEX, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
(mmj
co.:G'-.
Portlaml, Oreson. A. P. Aruistruntr. 1'iln.
Branch silioel: C'iriTiL Bis. CuLLrai-, Silwn. Orrjon
Mnme courses of study, same rate ui tuition,
Business. Shorthand,
Typewriting, Penrami.lp, ami Erglnh Dtfiartmtnts
fitTIn Fission throughout the car Sttidrnis julriit-
ted nt any time Catalogue fro:u eit'wr school, free
Ask Your Deals? Fos
TBAOtHARK.
"WHIP,
FEATIlEItnOVE Is matin fmm Vt,-.,,',..T
Uullla nature's own, touclie.it, and stroafs;
elastlo material. Best weiring vblpi znude
I?.r ?.Cc.,'T,0c ,'7ScJ bl.OO, SJ.PG ami
ol.OO. All atvlea fnr lincirr. I'urt. 'IVic
Team and Hiding. Bo CCS VSSe?8riH'"
cure aud usk for a 5 t A f O fc is O U 0 Ei
E. S. LAMPORT,
SALEM, OREGON.
A POPULAIt TAMIL,.
JKS'MF.: "How is It. Kato, tln.t jom nlwtijs
seem to' catch ou' to tlic-ltist ,.-v thins? 1)..
wlrit I may, jou utwujs teem to (jot uheaJ
of mo."
Kate: "I don't knetv: I cortnlnlvdo not
make any exertion in tlmt 'liitxti. n."
Je.nme: " Well, dunn-t to 1 tst tu7mnntlis,
for example, jou hau tuiieu up painting.
without nay teacher ; you camo to the weue
wnen Miss LaUrtjo doorted hi.rDelNirtfci.bM
eo suilJenly, and cortainh we aro all iiu. it. v.
in? in jrmce under jriuriutrut.t.i n; I hcurd
you telling Tommy liime um ecnln- how
Ills club mode mistakes in i ayiuy 1 ait 1 all,
yon seem to be up on all tho latiti fads,' ami
Uuow Just what to douniler all ciruum6uuc:
jou entertain iieautilul
month oulmo imprtm
ou entertain beautilully; and l.i the lust
uiuuuijuu iiaoimiroeUM
you tell me, to your physmit
nero do jou L-ct jiB of your uiforii.aiim
lciruum6Uuc:
and hi the luei
Mln hdtlth.owiiiK.
'U culture eioixUos.
from in this little out-of tlie ai plate? for
Kate; "Why, Jennie, you will rnnko m
vain. 1 nave only ono soui oe or information,
but it 14 surprising how it meou hit wants. 1
very seldom hoar of anything 1 1 w but hat
the next few iU) brinjr me full iufrmtk.u
on tho subject. Maun-? Not MagnsJiM!
And a (Trout treasure It U to us all, for It
really furnihes the read!.! for the wUete
heiuenuld: rather IkurIwu U hUmajnulne
that be has taken for oar, h I o f I lib
one irtves more and Untir luforsuatjou on
the ubwu of the daj ; ami mother wjs
tlut it . U that that make he. .-h a faiD u
houtekeepur. In fact, wo nil nsm-o that it it
theonb really pamiiy roi tbiSw iuiblibcd.
and find that ono u all for men. another ail
t'KiuSSf1 nua "WKtor tor ihsMreit only,
while Uiui itc uiiu eery ouo of u; so wa
only ift a eir. Ptriiaps jcu think t aw
to.i U lb iu my traie; but I win let you st
!u,cVwJUjr ?"" '"' ' SpK
llher. . Jenntogs Denonr. 1J East Ttah
streeNNow York, for R hhi to tatSitiXl
shall alwy$ owwW tfcet 1 IwJiotWlSw
a trrftrtt favor; and way lie) on w..l WMuif.oii
m out, as jou say w hate th rtum.iYaI
being the W Informed f,uU' In tiST If
M dSoHu'' ""'re-' JW Masixlue
GEO, C. WILL,
W Will Bro... AUstB aiM, o,,
P&MS,0nu u4MMltos
swic. v . mi tx 4 KOj-4
RttPmitD AKn CWANRD
-At Your l -Br .
Aarceicf) snj,w,tlns r.,., , Txu
-1-i4 rw p.,,. kt?,, , .VarU.JS
9
fTIi
II
o
C o
ID (I)
if
0)
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3 &
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c
OO
02
CX3
nto.ONALCAiiM
SoSsii?Ml!
HubiocV.WSSSlBi33l
strcU1WniISegoni'nmcrel'i4
JH?..A- CAHVJN. M, "
. "n
l. K BONHAM. w
JO Olllceln UiisiriillcVuitS
und Court, ou ( omUbt bUet&
' J MIAW. ,7T
w ii pnvrr-w.Hcsj
nw.l'HA'fl illU.ST i..
TbVe.MWC-Vfe
UllAW
;ulem,
'piLUO.V FORD, attorney?
U o.iuiielorVatiaH1,','?fWtt
the supremo com, nJatu'ft ?
iieut win uceno pn,i,n,t ,,?
" . . - -"vdirufj,
.cm, uregon. oiilu. hou ?,' .k .
I W4p. in.
ii. om e 155 ( o jh VirSS
at ti,i.on sn tn to LZ ?JI
ciiiuiK-n. yi
Dti. .M 1NTA K A. 1W VIb tfla
Oh. ui. to II n in; Up M, r?H
nay or nicht rails pr.!ii Lt,r it "BJ:
special intention cier, inA?;!
- . ... . - ' "! iroai 1 1 m
euunucuiiureu tjffl.eln . it, ,.,;, 1
lonuueriiai kiuu htiaino; uit I
.A13
the hltr comer, Court und taJ
iiiciviiu nn re it
DIt. T. C. SMITH, Dentist,! Slate m
iMilcin, Ol. Fir.Iftifd dciittl orm
lions ofeery(l(.rlption. Fauueoio
i vu n jn; I'll t,J .
XT D.l'UOH. ArohlleiL I'lass-Stril
. tlcatlont. and btipeniilcn(erjoe ttl
all washes of buildings. Olllte JHlCtatl
iifrciai m., up stuirs.
0.
S. ilcNAIJA'.ArcLIlect, ten Ed I
lire) man block. l'laUMiud triful
nuns oi an cias-ies oi oi uuiiuidcs ontmri
no tlie. &uicrlntendfceoforKproipttJ
uuncuaiiLi, in I
f?i J. MclAllMliAM),0llB.iDltirftf
m. uja.iiui.i r,t!Kii-er. u. . utjfli
i.iutra! iurMycr my Biirvrycnifl
otlit r rklniiBt lllock.Milfcin (.ppt
lllMNhS CAKbv
P I OK A RUSH, IiUcltBIiiims ail Util
iii rfiiairiniraiiiiiiirri iKcgn mihvi
lu our empio Artuuruiot,ttnii
uorsecnoer. t.leubatiai. i
it
in
i mis- KN'IHHT. 11 ocksnillb. I!
rj shoelugitiul repairlrnjasptciawl
,. t titu ftt t,r l lt,r tt kttf-t. KrjLn tA 1
c.uo IUU.U. ..-... j -j,.
V KM
JIaiiuftutB't' 1
fchop 45 btate street,
v. 1 t ,Tt X I t
. bludsorehIeles. KtpaUlBi
. n v-MiTtr a rn.. rontrsttor1. r
A t..n . r...nt QtrtAtrnlk. klUT&fl
c.vi Ail otz promptly toie, SiJl
i tti t nrnp l iili Fnipjin Brcs i. 9
nAUPET-LAYING.-I make ,4S
I MiMt.wvutii and lyC.!l
taken up and relaidwltbrf".01"'
cleaning. U a t oiiUrs wli 'ft,
orDuien. roru J.G LlHio'
JOHN GUAY.-Contractor
f) Klneinbide nnlihlnga5r1"'"
Commercial Mreet, balem Otegoo
riIM.HpyRItorbci.ndHWgl
t i ntnorft. riuwiw"'"
Commercial bteel, halem.
I 111 i V 11 ll
d.c.shbrmanI
. U, M, r?MlMilBd(j5fJ
MIX (, 11 tQl, ur w --,-.
O "!' Vrlte for b'arK. t
INSURE IN YOUR HOME CflBJ
"Tl-ie States
!.... n.. asn.000 Ds'it
G1.0.M.BhElWS!
,,i.,i..,..ttnr Mario"'1'
,Ult iiirt;ii nviv.
to w ' lie r mi., "y
S500 Hb4
mtimw
HEALTH.
Bill
te nicliua'n Coldf" B"Sa
Care Chancres, nnt. J-!r (at Z I
Sorc.cn th. . Utt SL H
Eyes, No. ft. i , w 'rTs.
Bywua.icv.r.-"rdijeJ- n
prunary xo; i. 00 r
Cures-Tertiary. "JS'SSf ff
"""j ?? r-i WMsi oi v.tr
i...r".ir3u fr -
(i
eradicate an "'fIiir.as T,
whether caused pjxi rT
?Hj!rviresfT,
dote for Ui tf'JnVlui
lection, 'orf"rcSSrA4,
iBninmutoryCleu8w17(;
SKSSWl&tf.'S
vnd eruption. ". Ft1ii
ptrexprcM.
lA
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,..enCDRUf:
-war nw""
I , nil PIN IB III III I - f
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&&.