PRESENT-DAY INCARNATION. A Brilliant Sunday Sermon By Rev. C.' R. McNally.

■h Ckarxk"—Um Hu FarfMlra lUr | taal Statu to tka WarM. Nr» York Cirr -Thr Rrr. Cbariu K. McNaDy, tha putnr ol th» Hlath Aacnua Baptiat Church, prcariicd hi* hr»t actmon in hi* new pulpit Sunday Doming. Hi* aubject «s. "iVcacn !)■» Incarnation. Hr took hi* text trom Kim Corinthian* an 37 \V« arr the holj of t hnat and •rrrra") uiroitirr* tlirreof." Mr. McNally Tlironchont <nr land. wit., aonrwhat of a wait, the quntion i* lorn* aaked. "What til* ih» church* "That •he i* nek *rcni* t« b« ■ (oregone roncluion. Thr rrliaiou* panodical* and *omr other* art quick to gi*r a d.»*.io... of thr ca^ It i* breauae thf pet ha* Iwcn r>ratrd educationally It 11 breauae llw mini*tr> ha* loal •ell-rr-•pret and prr.tue It u breauae men retry a here *rr too buty to attend to the concern* of the *oul. or breauae Chriatianity i* to "other wor'.dly” it i* not aufficirntIt practical for the practical life of to-day. Many other reaaon* arc given for why the

church lack* power.

la tin* charge agamtt the church jut’

JI •tatiatie* may he muted, it religiou* return* for the natio* lamentable fact that C'hnatiani no gam that eien her wance*! call proportionate to the ' ' n and the migSty dei

“•fSrar^atSSyi TIE SABBAT! SC000L

may be ad

tion in and through \/hru thia reault

r the

frirnda cl * of pop

mereiaS int«reata. In the i the rural dutricta. the pre* pel are hndinc i« hard to

pie t<

celopment of

city aa well aa in achera of the go»-

. get enough pro

... a hold of church affair* to mike the church live with » commanding influence in the rommunitv. The land i* full of re porta of man - * greed, hie trick* of trade and other dun-card of -acred obtigj lion*. Men are looking to the church to atom the tide of mor-.i recklemnea*. ft rau»t he frankly conceded that the church ha* aertned to he ponerlcaa to arreat the drift. The mi»»c* of the peonie pa»* her

Her ability to mold the ethwal life oi th world doc not eeem to be adequate to th need. If the condition, are what thaccm to be. if the church u really f.-iling t enlighten the world by the ethical ‘ ~ J ard* of Jewu Chriat. aojnethint^

a Chriat. aomethioc it wo rely and the church *Uould quick!) to a realization of her real condi-

tion. and take mea-urc* to •trvngtben her

bold upon life life of the nation.

Where doc* the difficulty lief 1 believe in thi*: The church ha* too much forgotten what her real atatu* in lb* world i*. She baa in her tflort to aolve the mighty prob-

lem* that the but few generation. pre»er.trd to her. gone away from thi

n!e teaching and aimntr method of Chriat. her founder. The minuter ha* too much given itaelf to thewrork of education, of culture, of reform y The pew ha* too much demanded the*e Sung*. The revult i» the heart* of men hive been spiritually rtarved. Many who would have waited on the ministration. of the church bare forsaken her berauae their spiritual nature* were not aatufied and developed. Education, rsthet ie» and refom. the) could obtain from the

achool* and the papers of the day.

It must be remembered that Cnnst. while incarnate, gave Himself to none of these things. He devoted Hu entire ministry to lodging in the minds of Hia diaci plea the fact that He waa in the world for one purpose and that to save men from am. To the end that He might save tha sinner from hi* aid He devoted all Hia time. He K i all Hi* eoerey. and sacrificed Hia life. mission of Chriat wa* primarily not a mission of education nr reform, jt wa* a mission of salvation. "I come to cell sinner* to repen lance " “The Son of Man it come to reek and to save that which

but ” •Thia is a faithful saying and

thy of all acceptation, Cbmt Jeroa t_ into th* world to aaee doner*." When the church will concentrate her effort* upon thi* one thing—the saving of sinful men and women from the power of ain—the. questions of education and reform will take

care of tbemre’.vea-

Tbe status of the church in the world U pointed out by Paul in the word* of text. "Ye are the body of Chriat." and erwlly mem her* thereof. If Chriat g*' Himself while in th* fle from ain hr manifesting to , God. can that bod*—the church—in which He i* willing to incarnate Himae'f, do •'»t ter that to devote its undivided attention and energies to the ealration of men. by the manifestation of th* life and will ol God’ The church u the body of Chriat. In 'it He haa incarnated Himaelf. Whet Chriat wa* in the world while in th* fleah that the church must he in the world today. What Chriat did for the world while in th* fleah that the church mail do for the world to-dey. “Ye." »* a church and aa individual member* of the church, "are the body of Chriat." Ye must be Chriat to the world. Except the church as a body and the several member* thereof a* ioui▼idual* live a* Chriat in th* world, the world will never know Chriat. Paul, the ma«ter mind, could ore each a figure with inch potent power. Of all hi* figures there is peruana no other more elaborately worked out or more carefully applied. Th* body i* not one member, but many, and the man- member* only one body. So is it with the church, and the church it the bode of Christ. Ob-erve that thi* figure permits of a detailed analysis. While the church is the body of Christ, it i* only the body, that in which Chriat ha* ineanuled Himrelf. 1. Christ is the life of the church. He is the inner vilaliring »mrit which animate* and direct*. The church which recognize* thia has by this very recognition m-rroioua.y vitalized itsell. There are two kind* of ehtrebe*—the man-led and the Chriat led. The man-led ehurch give* itael( to hero worship and lean* on the arm of fleah. The Cbri*t-'.ed thureh give* itoeif to the worahin of Chriat and lean* hard on th* arm of God. Yon may be able from the history of your city to supply an illo«tration of the fact that there have been church** where the preacher has been the chnreh. -When the preacher has gone the church ha* gone. Mark eoch a church aume that haa baen manled. The churcin*a looked to its pastor for vitalitv and to lead it. What the heart is to the body that i* Jesus Christ to Hi> church. From Him through th* agency of the Holy Spirit it receives the impulse of it* bfa. The quickening, vitalizing power can no more hr imparted to the heart of man by the visiting physician. • Chriat is that inner mu*c> at whose every puliation the life blood of soiritus! power i* made to surge through the body. In it Christ and Chriat only ran give life, color and beautv. Thi* aboald be a aelf-evident fact. The fact is. bo-erer. that it ia not se selfevident aa it ought to be, Never ha* there been a time when the churches art to much store by the man. their leader, as to-day, Hero worship runs rampant. The church when "it seek* a leader search** far th* orator, the scholar. the man of executive part*, and upon the man they depend. Many a chnreh get*

clear. The eoW object that through it Hu kil vanaed; i. that t'— led to abandon tne 1 the promise of ash

Christ th* Saviour. .. — - - -—— - being accomplished here Chriat ha* been directing the work and the ureobere har-

momouajy doing Hit bidding.

Thu teal muat be applied to every or oanization connect'd with the church Doe* it directly aceompluh thia end: IJoee it qualify men and women in brin-.ng to paaa this drvired reault? If *0 it u of Chnet and haa a legitimate place in Ibe church. The thing the chureh should do at all tilM« in all lU part* u to discover toe thought of the head That ia the moat perfect body which moat perfectly Hn^onda lo th* direction of the rain. That is the beat church which *et* iU If moat aaa.duowly to know the ibought and purpoa* Chriat. and which moat prompt! • respond* to

tbq^ght and pur^oee. v ~

iiThe*d°of * he church. Christ ia the head. The chief buainea* of the church fa to

know the mind of the Master.

■ ; a chureh recognise lU vitel ConnerWith Je.ua Chriat a* it* heart, it* head, it* hie giving and directing power*, and Its sure**, a* an agency in extending he kingdom i* already assured, buck a church will be found much in preycr aeeking to know the will of its I»rd at every ooint. ft will not be contort with seating itaelf in softlv cuahioned pee* once a week with the feeling that it ha* fulfilled its religious obligations. On the contrary, you will find it aeven day* in every week out rching the highwav* and hedge* trying inoculate the life of the I»rd into a am- ; world A* the growing lad cannot but ..re** the supers bounding life leaping through hi* vein*, no more can a church, tingling with the superabounding spiritual life of Christ fall to give expression to it* TS. r that ehurrli hat recognized only half he truth when it ha* com* to know , |' 4, "bei.t i. the life of the church. The other ua’.f i« that while Chri-t it the heart and thr hr«'l w* e.re the body. ■ . . If. The church u the body of Chn*.. M’hr the Creator saw fit ta confine there apin'* of our* in a material body w*«nnot know The fact remeiu* that the'Wol t work through the body to find ex-preasM-v Why God wa* pleased to gt" expression to Hi* spirit through the church or Hi* body we cannot rev. He hv* doi c it. We are the body of Cbrift. That organism through which He work*, bv mrins Of which Hr find, exprewon to the world Chriat exalted i* aeated at the right I land of God. hot Chriat incarnate t* in the world to-day. He live, in and work* through Hia body the church. Thi* ahould be a deeply solemn and imnrvwv. thought to every church of th* Redeemer God a!*o manifested Himself in Chn at. i* manifest to-d*v only through the church Hi* bodv. Thi* i« why the church fail* in her mission and lack* power. She ha* faded to realized her atatu* in the world, bhe hs* not aufficirtiOy appreciated her re*po?i•ihility and the divine dignitv which ia her* Think of it! You ere a hand to do Hi* bidding, feet to fulfil! Hu miaaion*. eve* to look to Hi* interest*, em to hear Hi* truth, tongues to sound forth that truth and wttrr Hi* praise. Chriat has .«o coma ted Himaelf in you. Through you

men must come to know Him.

Except the chureh manifeaU the life of Chrut it is no true church, except it performe Hia mireion it it not a chureh of the Redeemer. Aa the body it ooe apd h.th many member*, and all the member* of Urn body, being many, are one bodv. *o also ta the church. The body of Chriat — on* though many, unity in diversity. All th* member* are nr re wiry in order that the •yihmetry may be complete, and it* uaefulnere unimpaired. . . .. . Indeoeadmc* ia the cry of our tim*—independence of th* nation, independence ol

11 Sea. iz rk «-U 21-U—OeMea Tail. Uka vk, ^-Mamary Varecx, 21-Stady Vareaa. bU

Day'a I aaaeu

If. Tlie covenant renewed (v*. 1J-23). 12. "Jonathan aaid." The Revised N evtion give* the meaning here. Jonathan mils God to witness that he would aasut David by'letting him know exactly what Saul'* purpose wa* col

Sounded my father." Th

ioned bit father.

had juration

JAHfS

M E. HU-PRETH,

COOHSELLOR-AT-LAW

AND

Solicitor,

Often Mo. Mg Ocean Street, Cape £<ay City, Nww Jmrnmy

clo*eet u

.SS'..

lent for their spiritual vitality. It ia ns they are together animated It the u impulse of Hu life that t.^- live at

Wham the ehanh _ Lard of Life for itn life, then, end sot uni. will it throb from bend to toot

That u. when ho

ler. "If there bo good, etc. The private dialogue which i* here detailed at lull length presents a moat beautiful exhibition of three two nmiible end noble-minded friend*. Jonathan was led, in th* circumstance*, to be the chief speaker. The strength of hia attachment, his pure disinterested nans, hi* warm piety —hi* invocation to God eotuiating of • prayer and a solemn oath combined—the calm end -foil expression he gave to hu conviction that hia own family .were bjr the divine will to be disinherited and David elevated to the possession of the throne; the covenant entered into with David on behalf of his descendant*, and the imprecation (v. 16) denounced on any of them who should violate hia part of the conditions; the reiteration of Una covenant on both aidre (v. 17) to make it indtaaoluble; nil thia indicate* such a power of mutual affection; such magnetic attractiienens in the character of David; aech susceptibility and elevation of feeling in the heart of Jonathan, that Una interview for dramatic interest and moral brenty ia unrivaled in the record* of human fnendib J!l. "The Lord be with thee," etc. These word* ahow that Jonathan expected David to occupy the throne of farael. No doubt Saul had now fully made up hia mind that David was hia nral for the throne; that nr was the man after God* own heart of whom Saul dud told him; and perhaps the fact that Samuel had anointed him wn* generally known. Jonathan had all

l«i IS. “That I die not." etc. Convinced that David will succeed to the kingdom. Jonathan exacts a promise from him to ahow kindness to hia posterity after hi* death as well aa to himarll during hi* lifetime. Hi* word*, like Saul's in chapter 34:21. are prompted by a fear left even David should conform to the barbnrou* Oriental custom by which the first kinc of a new dvnaaty often tried to secure himself on a he throne by murdering hi* predccvsaor’a family. David fulfilled hi* promise by showing kindness to Mephiboabcth. Se* 2 Sam. 6:1-13; 51:7. .. , 16, 17. "Made a covenant. Namely, by obtaining from David a promise to ahow kindness to himaelf and to hu family fofever. "Shall require it," etc. There u much difference of opinion aa to the meaning of the second part of thia verse, ft is generally understood to be a continuation of the hiatoriaa's words, and that this u a mere statement of th* fact that the Lord would require the fulfilment of the covenant even at tbo-hand of David a eneznia*. Benson explains it as follows: If either Jonathan or any of hi* boo*# shall, prove enemies to David or to bis hquae, let the LordTthe witness of the covenant, severely punish the violator* ol it. "To rweor “ By thi* ia meant that he sgata

S AMUF.L F. ELDREDGF, ATTORHTY-AT-LAW, Solicitor. Master In Chancery aod Notary Public. No. Jto W.-vahington Street, CAPS MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY.

J SPICER LEAMING, Attorney and . Cotm*eHor-at-L«w, Examiner, Solicitor and Special Matter in Chancery - . Cor. Haffbea and Pranklia SU. Cap* Max CitXi Nww Jwra my

-hR. WESLEY RODGERS WALKS,

fofc jBtata*

_ large place in th* church. Within limit* .this it well. Withio limit*. I aay, for just *• soon a* individuality become* obtrusive or obstinate, it haa passed the limit where it can be of the moat %at to the world. Within the ehurek thi* is rvoecmily true. It is one body—it i* Christ in the world, each part muat be in on with every other part. Moao .... the church moat work together. and more the denomination! moat work ga ore iB manifesting the life of God to the world in the transformation and aal-

•tioa ol me*.

You have before now aeen'a couple of up< get a hold of an old rope and then, •a though life depended on the proceaa. one prtl one way while the other tugged th* other. I have seen churches whoa* condition would not he unaptly illuatraUd hv the dog*. Lock of unity in aim and effort n a neat oouree of woakne** to the chureh. The apfrit of independence, good itaelf. run* riot, until concerted action ... J definite end it tmpoeaible. When indeoenderce thus em against unity it u • curee rather than a blessing. All th* members of the body muat work together, vita] ixed bv the brert. directed by the bead. One of the moat beautiful aighta tu the world is a aymmetric*! and resoonsiv* bore »n body One of the moat beautiful aighta to the spiritual eye i* the body of Chriat—the chureh—harmoniously responsive to Hi* thought and purpose. In th* Ktbt of Christ'* miaaion while incarnate ’.he flesh the chureh can make listake aa to her mission. She must souls. In the light of thi* purpote evrrv petty difference s-iould drop out of ight and th* whole Chriatian Imdy heome one mind in retard to the chief aim jf their existence. The educator will take rare at the education of th* immunity, th* aesthetic -will look after the culture, the reformer will lead reform*, hot the

our country two great wU._- .-_ point, they fit each other. Moving restelraa unison. If a single point be broken off the machinery grate*, if a number be broken the wheel aims and the whole network of machinery is belpWs*. Each member* of the chureh haa hia place. If be fails the bodv is hampered in it* efficiency. But whilae there i* to be union in diversi tv. there ia also to be -diversity m unity. Individualitv ia not effaced by the Gospel of Christ. Thia gives th* widest poeuM* •cone to the churches' ties which may be included within th* chureh. There ia a nlace of usefulness for all. Each one is to find hi* or her place and then in onion with the whole body work for it* highest

efficiency. _

When the church of Chriat awaken* to a . jll ronacinaaneas of iU statu* in the world, no longer will men call her aick. Within her border* there will be cries ol joy over mam sinner* that have repented Aril tested the power of Christ to save. Thia church srill realize her highest usefulwhen eh* write* over her activities, . are the body of Chriat—Chriat incar nate ia the present day—and aeveraDy w*

«..—

entered into a solemn covenant. "Boenoon he loved him.” His great love to D. vid made him anxious to maintain friendly

relations between their posterity. 18. It. “Seat—empty." It or there waa on* Uhl* for Saul, . David and Abner; Sanl having

•eat, that next to the wall. "StayadUirea -days." Either with your family in Bethlehem, or wherever vou find it convenient. "Go down quickly. 1- “A quick movement would be necessary in order to avoid being detected. "The bunmeea." etc latarally, “On the day ol the barings* ” referring

d in chapter

ate members thereof."

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do better bicycle at any price.

y a tan'lord tire* and b

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taken In trade by our Chicago retail si all makes and model*, guod as new

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J^EWIB T. STEVENS, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 509 Washington St.. Cora Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor lo Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania. Surety Bondi secured for eontraetors, officials and fidelity purposes. H andsome ome .. • PROPERTY FOR SAIL Property on Sooth mda of Yock aveane, Weat Cap* Xay. Lot 06 feet deep and SO feet front. Will be sold at aa bargain.

® Waehirgton ftrnet, Ospe May, R. J. (

WRITE

Of MAGAZINBS sad PBSIODICALS. Ledger KooChly, t oo. Good Hciosikneplng, too. Vick’s Mag aria i 53 onaato. Oar price tor th* three, ooe yaor, 0

•ither to the inddent n J*:I-7, *

The L_

known to — . 7J0-23. "And I will shoot," etc. - than thus provide* for Informing David of Raul'a designs without making a personal interview between them necessary, — *• might be hazardooa to attempt tc again. Though David wa# th* anointed long to reign after Saul, be lud everything lo fear from Saul, and therefore concluded it better to secure himself than to get into danger. He might hare rallied an annv in his defense, but be hod not sought the kingdom, or public notice, and he chose to treat God to faring about hm afioira in hi* own time and way. He mho, even in God'* way. runs before he ia sent. run« at random; run* without light, and without dirinc strength. God a children may suffer wrong, but while they keep . .. 1 exTa —ill 1— »a

Cor. 4:17. IS; 1

1 promises of God cannot Faith and obedience secure then - fulfilment. “A# touching the matter. Thu refer* to.the covenant just mads and the

sign agreed upon.

III. Saul'* intentions tested (**.

Jonathan soon discovered that his father wa* very angry against David and bad determmad upon hi dreth. Saul also be-

ast Jonathan and coat* to smite him. Before

COR. JACESOI and BROAD 8TS OAFE MAT. I. J.

lined upon

blTjaretaT at hu

this time Jonathw. - his father really inUndad to kiB Dai

hut now he know the truth.

IV. Th* partmg (vs. 3542). In tha morning, which would be the third day line* Jonathan left David. Jonathan took a lad and went into the field U> cony —*

&

timed on* another, and wept one S3 another, until David exceeded. Tire separation of two ouch faithful friend* was squally grievous to them .both, but David *

tan, **“ ■

port unity for one more interview jhe ooe be Weed M his ow* life. And

friend*. D Jiirt*. even therefore IU Urt J.

■em Doiii, dux xmvm ■ deplorable, for Wbeu

irienda. David wa* leaving all hia

those of God’* reccUrery. and

* exceeded Jena than'*.

CtToavid- depart, since hi* lib woe in fuch dinger. They referred to the corenant they bad made with cock other, to be faithful and kind to each other from -—ation to generation. They found comfort in this way. in the mournful

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: THt’HlSTORY’ORiAPE’MAY’COUffTT From THE ABO RIGHTAL TIMES To THE PREBEET DAT

An auooant of the Ahorigiae; The Dntch hi Daiawura Bay; Mhe MAh ment of the CoaOty; The WhaHBg; The Orcrwth of fce VlWgwB; The Jteroltitfao and PRtrtrta; Tbe JUtabhAment 4 the Hew Oovcmtecnt; The W* of i8tg; , The Progrena of the Otanoty; and The Soldier* of the Cfvfl War BY LEWIS TOWNS EM D STEVENS.

480 PAGES. 48 ILLI%TRATION6. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPaDItBS Swwt PastpaM an Receipt #f 82.00 fay gs LEWIS T* STEVENS, Publisher, 609 Washington Street, CAPl MAY. M. j-

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riwiy Th* frela that be can do more than ha baa tha strength to do often fails. 80 w* aa* the neceasity of preparing oursshras in our special weaknesses. In ordor to acoom-

phsh anything in llfr ‘ “*

strength, but we *

"’“the treks b»foee"ur-—Tire*RevTo.

We muat I

Boy Burl*d Alive. Immmliately after th* burial of bar only son at Naples, Signora Cupolo cried out that th* an gets war* whispering to her that the child was a till alive. Sb* attadred th* grave dlggura and began throwing out th* earth, while friends, taking pity cm hot, ao■fstad. Finally the lid was unscrew^, and It was found that th* ahtu had •allocated; th* UttL body wan lying on th* stomach, th* clothing tern Into ah reds and th* Cngur aaUa rad with blood. Th* body waa atOl wuna, but effort* to rertre th* poor boy vara futu*.

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