"RULES FOIJERWCT S«»da) SenaoB By R«v. Dr. J. Wilh
«b«l At SteaM D« lo Oct Ov Reward at Ot Hand* *J Oo4—A Mtart-Cry (•UK Pcofk.
Wilbur ChapmaB. hue 1 "Kul« o/scrvlnf."* U*.
ilc« ot Scrrict." It *»» preached from kkTSSHH kirn to be a aoldier. And if a-man al*o
^t3SW^&^,«SSrt: „ k .„ ., wrf
jatiV2Si?y?je ossa’s . ««.!••»• ** v* -w
on of the world, for one mirht receive the stte.* , o-ffi 4 ~teh Tsi# that one ahoald be »o given to aervice that hr might win the applatue of people everywhere There u no epecial promiae in ias.^iR .•p&sw & as
^r-u.'SnJ'&h s,
ssr'&^A’. r i,r z It namelv. that one mipht be aaved. have hie not forgiven, eland before Ood jnetried, be perfectly eure of being ultimately received into Hie pretence, and be aaved throughout eternity, and yet miaa hie re-
ward and loee hie crown.
Thie chapter ie a note of warning and a te e.. , iXdt: srsarutrsa to deal very thoroughly with them even ing up of eotne long cheriabed plan. 1. All ecr.ice muit be prompted by
right motive*.
irLnZrz-oTSziA™
s. i””-
more value than the gift iteelf.
value than reda^emS
wae of ten thouai ban the gift iteelf.
— iccese, be a teacher of —•imply became the work wae born in eel-
jcSSX.’iiK
£,n h M,“ tot 1.TS a-U.!f3“£ oty and for the accomplUhment of HU
-ce^iUon .oo°uS
S^u. ^ :iiiury»tJr2^r«=a. ”
allowed Him to ■
THE SABBATH SCHOOL
loteruiioul Lcum Coni February 15.
Sokjeci: Ckrlttaia Sctf-Uatrot, I Cor. vttL. 4-11 — OoUco Text, Root iIt, 19—Meaery Vtreet, 8. 9 —CoameaUry oa
the Doy’a Laatoa
*TJnto Mole " ln ^hoae portiona*of^he anb
fioe which which beioi
ir'iK;
"And he l hie brethren
ing oil wae poi to put on the
laid on tb* altar, and which L .
)y to thow who had offered thei remnanu were eometaznee eaten at feaete held in the temple* (t. 10), or in private booMo (chap. 10: T!); eometimee sold io the marketa by the pneeU, or by the poor. *nw ^nation wae whether it wae right for Christiam to partake of food conned* with idolatry. Such meats were forbidden
:t-M=I gat
neither aball he go out of the sanctuary, 3,unJ
inth. a Gentile d to he settled on a new ■" Nothing but a carved
ooa or sto:
1 or the ea church, whetl
J lhat an
dock
no power over the in the Corinthian re or Gentile*, be-
- — • anything. They all ; knowledge alike that far. The ouee- | ' put upon another point, and for a It they appealed to Paul. "Nod*
• no rrprvaenly of the idol-
KSS”’.
I 85S-S.’fro"
sin. the nhe**oP the ted bei
U,e ” for - ^
loweb.p, an
hszfsi
73'
•°t-C
srSKt ^Tiiffitihiisrcsa: 1 gsL&r ' ‘
-■ eeiyenu, etc. i
"KBi'S:. “One God.”
bs:--K,h;,-'-"^rch,S i
•ii-s'i Ssus**gt£s
a-to btod'Srj±°cbSi l, .srte ‘i —->• -«»• (»
sfsa"*-! sLysSi isfer.Suit's:
affected them io mi ” ' '
1 have not been able to find in the Xew Teatamcnt. with the exception of the
cnowlcdge o
- - emtoma ch , „ „
iffeeted them in many ways. ould not settle thU qu<
... «... u«» toa-M sa:
r ^ ...to, to ss^sasyiw.t?!^ , *e®S I ftfW ■to^bilb ton... toaon to ;
/Vets CervLIyi /Vets piea.sar\tly, /Vets Beneficial I yi /Vets truly as a Laxative. Svrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the /ell-informed and to the healthy, because its component parts are simple and wholesome and because it acts without disturbing the natural functions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable substance. In the process of ring figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To pet its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactur.-d by the
(MORHisf^YRjlP^ Lo U ;.«H..Kyf ! *“' C Hiwyork.«.l Tor «*U. by ull dru^ials. Price, fifty eenta per l
God doe. not yet the 1cm egaiiut the “Convcience of the idol." See
rHS 2 ■ ?raftjwsw u
Z fc n J‘i. ,T b jv h L':: K J^ * D0W,} • b *
we*k.” From wont ’ ‘
onrlch U colculatod to yield COO
own purpote* or the plans, and yet hare r great day of award*.
m?
wards. One might give his e the poor and feed the hun-
y to clothe the poor he might be knot
; might hear the ‘'
i AlUr&’KK'lto. *n thing* are true, became, while
things are true, became, while the aervice was wonderful and
that promptHimself has
outwardly the aervice waa the snece*. great, the moth ed if " - ‘ -
■ould“ti E
Corinthians he ssid: “For other founds-g£gHL«C-£-3 z ans ‘to-i'is&^&sl-'c mo«t solemn I know—that when the great wtrv of the man whom the world honored ^as-E.rSis.'K.EEBiR be tested. TNe teaching of the Pundiyfi izs, P^ce of ho*mesa, in the streeU, at home ir'to ctAaaA^r^T.'&fc: «t is a tremendously soler.m message. e God ha. evangelist.
It is a tn f I might have all the expei u me, as preacher, tear)
ole, a man of notat and influence; but—
he disc
sk tof° Tw
-- 1 • p "
- be right
1 llao's Curs Is the best medldne (or all afleotlons of throat and O. Ew ~ ' ' '*
lug*.—1 PUT, Vanburen. InA.. Feb. 10, 19 too busy to make friend*, than ars too lazy to make enemies.
rilsfe
The Lord midi: "You have wounded Me rno^l "ndfeot, oi^ W not k,57”.? Szz.A.S'jsr' “ r,
‘XLSrzrzr.t-!.,
wb,cb He can : of righ^nd
“ Bs Reminds Ms •( Jrs
r,
Uoa, and which vividly portray*
o.'S.trSdETto’&s S t&WSVS' SSito "i
— Chalmers, that ites a beautiful litunder his obsrrvn-
the Christ-
Hemys:
wbi
(v*. 9-U).
»- “But take heed.” This Fdply to thejirgument of tl
wank is Paul'*
your cone _ _ them into sin you should abstain entirely. It to far more important that your brother should not be led into no than that you should partake of meat which you aeknow.edg* i* in itself of no importance. Thi* u a general principle which ehould Mjnilate Christian conduct at all ' This hbwty. Though you am d«
to how Jesus would hive looked,
when he opens his mouth and
'ZXZ'ir --
to..,.,
£i;.?S2Sfi'JSri^^5: fc“.
i>. r— to
— Jore L. Cuy what he deems to be ot. . this life, says: "Dangerous dangerous as worldly irnusi most dangerous enemy that
‘ i our 100 th
watching an feata. The
)1 is something, and m
belief that led to rio-
toto, established
“Fpr^ whom Christ died.” A pa-
rt draw* from
cunning, artful, sme
devil, self, it the foe that needs the most constant watching and riibiects us to tbs worat defeats. •The flesh lusUth against the Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh, and these are contrary the on* to the other.' Paul had a tremendous h*MU
along these lines, beating de
*■ ‘ lows, and
'the 1 “d forcible argument drawn Xv'n depUu °l c ^p ,t “ n t™ 1 ! 1 . ,a ^ f«sliA^
g^' hTs b rt| 1 Cprt“
it ion in 1
nature by hard blows, and the old hero lr B» abiC at last to about: ‘I have fought a ht; henceforth there is laid up for
good fight;
by misrepresanting His spirit." TV. The question settled bv lore (f. 13). 13- •'Wherefore." Old. is the eouclusion of the whole matter. "To offend.” Cause him to stumble and fall into sin. "Will eat no flash." In order to ' '*
ing flesh offered _
SSJ a&'^r'IsS^o,
have already seer), "be disapproved." God keep u« from meeting such an e
perience s, th.s on that great day! 2. Wc must labor with clean hands.
God never uses an unclean man. It — poMible that one may be saved, and vet allow sin in some wav to control him. but It M not poasible for Cod to use that which U either common or unclean "Come out ^nd God ~U him aside "Search me. oh Jod. and know my heart; try me and know
nf every Chriatian everywhere
The old law touching the priesthood it SSfiWr-toS’snft^K:
to* ■*r ir tSt tCy* trparstc* 7Ucruoslvts daily nwvwtwa aad semlsrt. ami to Keu ! methodical ~~ rjrst h* dlssi
MBMM
another man's false conscience confirm his self-conceit, or ertablish a fab* morality. forya. js
Tim Lore i. Good. Iwother’s error bs opmdy proclaims that i;
smssm 1 £ cs,“ to .tofr7£s.*"is — ■“* i
author and upholder. We pity the man, I laratom .f Holy Writ into terms W a per- Vk« prspnmtlon of tUU |
ss;
Witte (or frse da fomla.Ooldon Wes
CaUforala.
desorlptlve matter ol
lorlpUi Beal ]
^Dyeing ^is as ea»^ as washing when It never occurs to a,msn that he might blame his bad luck on his bad habits.
-oOOOOTUOOOOOOOaOOOOi^OOOOOO
I Mind This. wfcSer | Rheumatism p c< the nasdesie trims | St. Jacobs Oil O O Price, 2Ac. mod SOc. | o0000OOP0OOOOOOOOOPooooooo
Capsicum Vaseline Put Bp In Collapsible Tubes. A Substitute tor and Superior to Msetard os any other plaster, and will not blister the meet delicate skin. The pain allaying and eurwll.e gnallUss of this article ars woaasrtul. It will slop ths toothache at once and rslievs headache and eel a Uoa. _ . It aa the hast and safaat exUant known, alao as an tspains la ths Sheet and etom-
bouaehold. Many pep; all your prsparaaeoa. 1 Pries IS eants. at all ns, or by sending this i
•tam(s we wUlsaridyoui
ho article should be aee
aaonatto us —is tubs — -
CflESEUOlKill MANUFACTDBKfi CO, *1 Saato Str—e. Mew Teeh Ottp.
l^aedto
LADY ON EDITORIAL STAFF OF LEADING RELIGIOUS WEEKLY Sends the Following Grand Testimonial to the Merits of Cuticura Remedies In the Treatment of Humours of the Blood, Skin and Scalp.
"I wish to give my testimony to the efficiency of the Cuticura Remedies in what seems to mo two somewhat remarkable caeca. I had a number of akin tumours — small ones—on my arms which had never given me serious trouble : bnt about two years ago one came on my throat. At first it tvaa only nbont as Urge aa a pinhead, bnt, as it waa in a position where my collar, if not Just right, would irritate It, it aoon became very sensitive and began to grow rapidly. Laat spring it waa aa large, if not larger, than a bean. A little unusual irritation of my collar started it to swelling, and in a day or two it waa as Urge as half an orange. I waa very much alarmed, and was at a loas to dewhether it waa a carbuncle
tended down into my chest w gone, and my neck cow seems to b
perfectly welL
•* About five or six years ago my sister had a similar experience. She had two large lumps com* andcr her right arm, the result of a sprain. They grew rapidly, and oar physician wanted to cut tbeng out. I would not listen, to it, and tbs tried the Cuticura Remedies (as I did a w months ago) with magical effect. i six weeks' time the lumps had entirely disappeared,and have never “Yhare great faith In the Cuticura Remdflies, and I believe they might
jfHcacious In similar eases •r people, and thus save 'ring, and perhaps life. 1 ;ed so much benefit from f.tbero myself that I am constantly advising
to u _ ‘ ■*
r I i
In"*?
be ss effio with othei
them to an office boy ft. hit father, who waa disabled with salt rheum. The man's feet were swollen to an enormous size, and he ksd not worked for six weeks Two bottles of Cuticura Resolvent and two boxen of Cuticura Ointment worked a perfect core. iw a more inyonrllfe. r much in- ■ 1 in another case where I have recommended Cuticura lust
aid’s
j friends tried to perspad; i to consult my physician ; but d?et ing that he would insist on using the knife, 1 would not consent to go. Instead I got a email bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and a box of Cutlenra Ointment I took the former according to directions, and spread a thick layer of the Ointment on a linen doth and placed it oa the swelling. On rawwing it I would bathe my nook ia vary warm water and Catieura Soap. In a few days the Cuticura Ointment had drawn the swelling to a head, when it broke. S*eryRtorning it was opened with a large itorUUoJ keedlc, squeesed and bulbed, and fresh Ointment put on. Pua and aad a yaltow. ok
S,
swelling
only two or three week*, and that she would die of strangulation. She was confined to her bed,
and waa nnablc to speak, when her daughter, at my seggeation, tried the effect of the Cuticura Ointment andCuticuza Resolvent. Strange to
waa very shortly relieved of diatreeaing symptoms The
to be exterioriard,
_ able to be around her house, end can talk as well as •' it seems to me that I have pretty good grounds for believing that Cuticura Remedies will prove soocrexful in the moat dial reeling forms of blood and ekto humocVa, sad if you wish to use my tritimenial ss herein indicated, 1 am r. iiling that you should do so. with the further privilege of revealing my name aad address to such persons aa may wish menu by personal letter tome.”
Chicago Hot. 13. 1*01.
?SS®:s.s=»£srr

