“LIGHT IN A BIDDEN WAT" A trflUaat SaaAay Samoa By Rtr. RoGart Calljw. i*V Uk SfeooU It Aa Opt* Soft-Cot-

Bean oat SraL

a tin iorrotl> hu nfhlicth birlhtUjr, iMnacbrd Suni»> uiormn* is the Sorood VniteriBB Charrh. The eudienee filled

. '1 lumn Carlyle, [trment. in hook*.

• briber lb* book u

[ pouible now to tell

:fiS:

»:»«>« keep the cnt.c* at work ,m 'here Mr lationxl and wbat i all (airoew. to lie called not arhnn.* in t'.ieo'otv Sly own Hat In* rode ontline of the »lory mg .ihoat the deaert a* the atory »» Slii-beth tfiMted about in later on* our nim lore-elder*, and that, r gmt drama*, it ua* taken into of wine man now forgotten and ; ajam endowed with tin* 1*00■lity of mapiration and life, that ■I 'onward through all time. But the truth may oe in tht* direcar. that when Job put the

drug far abelr caa**; bat Ih* W do*n' wSbMW- Yet they i-annot cbooa* but fob rJEhti the nation that brought on tb# war: It waa light tinning throogh tb« darkne* that kept tb* nalioo ateadv Had no aucb light * bone we gbojild bare eon.trweted a new Onion with the akackle* of the alave lor a wedding ring. Bnt the ’ ' lood like a wall of «r»; yet how long only a light ihiniaf on a hidden Our borne*, blaek with dfnolation . father*, mother, wire*, only putting on • eheeriul look, becauae they would not. by their a*due., diabearlen tb* great benrt of the nation. And ao. 1 aay. in men and naUona yon ill find even where tbi* diarord betneeu •e lunging'that it in tbe soul, and " hat .je man tan do. t>ur lile. aa aome one uid ol the Cathedral of Cologne, arem* to - broken promiM made to God. w. in trying to find aome eolation of question. 1 want to aar frankly that mot pretend to make the myatery all ao that it will give yon no more trouble, becauae I cannot put a gird.* around tb* world in forty nuoutea. and full aolution maat depend __ >wn dissolution 1 beQeve. aiao. that the man who think, lie ha* left nothing unexplained, in tbe myatery of proeidrnc* and life. ha. rather explained nithing. I haten to him, if I am in trouble. and then go bony and break iny heart all tbe aamr, becauae 1 see that he ha. not inly not cleared up the my.ten. but that je doe* not know enough about it to trouble him. Tbe “Prineipia ’ and tbe Single Buie of Three are abke .mipl* and ei.v to bin because be doe* not know tbe Rule of Three. And «> 1 cannot be mi ished with the I ait words which aome later hand baa added to tbe book that hold, thi ud hi-tory. Ther tell n. tiow Job baa al ' - property doubled, to the la*:, aa* am lel—na* seven son* ngam and ihnriaughtrrs. ba* entire Mti.faction of

a I have taken for a

the world a

who .« not a'caacd by

.lob bed been tbe — eoontryaide. honored bv all who knew him for In. wudom. hi. goodnvai Hf waa now ao poor that. ... _ . . ... iterided him v.ho« father, be would not hate set with tbe dog. of bia ftock. Hr had Iwea n aound. healthy man. full of human impulu. and act.viliea; he had been eight to tbe blind, feet to the lame, a father to tbe poor and a defender of the •mp-eaaed fie w*. now a dueaatd and broken irai. .<ttn g in tbe aahea of ruined home. hi. fim all gone out. I hmuehold good, all .Haltrted. hi. childr— al! dead, and hi. wife, the mother of hi. fen children. lo«t to the migbtv kite which trill take ever ao delicate and true-hra

mgih t

the man

Hi*

who should have .tuod. a* the m at once by hi* aide and above him. tmrni on him in hit nttermo.t aorrow. and aa:

—fume God, and die. N

Two things, in thu aad lad'*, aeem have smitten Job with uncoil-;uerat pam. Fir.t, hr iouM not tuaki hu^ ro.u •Might to luce happened. He had i

o belie'

i the a

• I*

lo be good i* t n good and yi

n our Sunday acnoo.-. b*ppy. Now he bad bee

re ne t. aa. a* ra.«erttb> — ,— de for a man to be. And (he wioi-at of jU waa, be could cot deaden down to tbe level of hi* nueery Tbe light given nmi owi tb* dieme lattice wou'd not let him rest. Hi* subtle spirit, pierced, real'.*** -vliatauaficd, tried htm every momeai -t/nrttkma nkr these came cp in hi* ramd • Why hair I lost my money? I mad* i .honestly, end made good use of U. Win a. my home ruined? I never brought upo: it one shadow o/ disgrace. Why am . tier raven of my children, and wore* than bn raven of my wife? If thi* t* the result of goodnea*. where is cans* and effect?' What ia there to. hold on by, if a'! thi* misery and mildew cxn come of upright,

-downright truth and purity'"

(Juration, like these forced thtanaelvea upon him and would not be silenced If these apinu tint troubled him could have wrbiapered. "New. Job. wha! la the uae of jour whimns? You know that you have got just wbat you deaerve; that you are a |mx>t. old pewter Pecksniff, with not one gram of real silver about you. Y’oar whole

Jiie baa been a sham.'’

Tbe second element in Job's mtaeiY wrcma to lie in the fact that there anpeared to be light everywhere except on his own life. If life n-oald oniy strike a fair average; if other good men bad suffered, toe.

wniemlor as on his wedding day. The muon rioured ont her tides of raonlton gold, n-ght ■ retted tbe bine vault with fire*, tree* b.usaomed. birds sang, and young men sud maidens danced under the pauma. Other homes were firl of g'adnes*. Thi* mau had sold hi* clip foe a great price; the lightning had .am Job. .beep. That man hud done well in dates; the tornado had twisted Job'* tree* down. Nay. worst at all. here were wicked men. rughty in wealth: th»ir houae* in neace. without fi»r; their children eatobiialied in their a^ht, •ending forth little one. like a flock, spending their day* Hi prosperiiy and yet **! ing. "Who is the Almighty that we shoo, fear Him?" While here be was. a pot wreck, stranded on a desolate shore: broken man, crying. "Oh. that it were wit_ tne aa in daya gone by. w-hen the candle of the Lord shone round about me; when I took my acat in tbe market pmee, and juwtiee w*s my robe and diadem’ When 1 think of it. f am confounded. One dicth in the faSrna of hi* proaperitv. wholl »t ease and ouiet; another dietb in tl. bitterness of bia soul, not haring tasted

pleasure. How is it? What doe* it m Whv ia light given to a man whose wi Now. I suppose that not many men fall into such supreme desolation a. that ia mace to centre tw the life of

tnowt morrow fal nan. "It ia tbe.poaaibie of that which i« in itaelf pontive-l. Bnt then, it ia true that we mav reach out in •11 directions and find men and women w ho are conacic i* of tbe light shining, bnt who cannot find tlie wav; whose condition will not chord with their conception of life, and who. so a certain sense, wou’d lw better if thty were not ao good. The very perfection of their nature ia the war bv which they are most ea-iiy bruised. Keen, earnest, one,am*, not satisfied to be below their ojrn ideal, they are yet turned so woefully thia way and that by •dverae cir.-umataoces that, at the last. ■ her come to accent tb.tr itfe as a doom, and bear it in grim s.lenre, or they rut t he tr.asta when tl»e storm cornea and •Inft. a helnlews hu 11 . hroadside' to the breaker*/ to go down finally like a atone.. A ronng man come, to town fmm the e-o-ntrv full of rmrpowe and hope. He find* riiffi'-nltie. confront him: lie strive*, bn? remain* poor. At la*!, when hungry and faint and «'<r>c. the drvit contra—a nicu jiersou. proiMblv, hat still a devil—and tempts him. The youdg mau yield.. Or, lie succeed*, aad then slides into the belief that there i* a Providence that will keep b,m prosperous bs'.'W be is a good man. Disaster come*, and he loses his all. in- ■« hiding die belief in God. Or. a maiden lea re. her home lull of trust and lore. Voder adverse rondiipaa she lore. hope.

■ " ■ r l* Tile gr“ n,.'.'::." awd loader of men.. Tlie roots of hu i»j

begin to ramify through ell the Unit He *• em. to be the one indi.prnaai.l* m-aal the time Ia tbe roreTi iced of all. be n * smitten down and die* Or here ia a

great rauae. reaching back into a,' pritKipie. Tl.r light of tar divine ;

to it that the* vaaout ir»t Year after year they will stand, .tufferiag. qlting,

years, ire* four general then die.—satisfied. Need I any that this solution will not stand tbe lent of life, and that if life, the average, caaae out from (Is u toying ordrel. there would be little need for our sermons. For then, every Ufi would be ah open, self-coatoimd provi dence and Uae last page m time w oo.d vin dirate the flrat. Men do not ao live am die; aad soch cannot have Ixen the pnmi tire eoocluaum of the history It fci deeper meaning and a rablimer iustifica lion, or it had never been inspired by tb<

Holy Chcxt.

And thi* i*»ure to augget itself to yoi as you read the atoiy. that Job. in hu trouble, would have lost nothing and gained very much if lie had not been - ; — pitient in coming lo the conr.usiun God had left him. that life was a apple of Sodom, that hr had backed _ r . great walla of fate and he bad not a friend W ft on the earth. Hi* soul, looking through her darkened window*, concluded the heaven* were dark. The nerve, quivering at the gentlest touch, mistook the ministration of mercy for a blow. Hr might have found some cool shelter for his agonv; he preferred to ait on tbe ashew in the burnmg sun. He knew not where the next lobe was to come from: this did not deter him from tearing to shred* the robe lhat wa* to .helter him from the keen w-indv. It vra. a dreadful trial at the best; it was worse for hu way of meeting it; and. when he wa. at once in the worst health and temper possible, he said: "Why is ligt%given to a man who** way u hid?" I. not this now. as it wa. then, one of the n oat serums mistake, that can be made? I try to aolve great problem, of providence. perhaps, when I am ao unstrung aa to be entirely unfitted to touch their more aubt'e. delicate and far reaching harmonic. A* w-eil might you decide on aome exquisite anthem when your organ i* broken, and conclude there ia no music in itcbecauae you ran make no music of AL.**, in such a condition of li/e and such a temper of the spirit, try to find these great harmonic, of God. When I sm in trouble, then, and darkness coma down me like a pall, tbe tint question ought ... be, “How much of thi. unbelief about proeidence and riife, like Cowper's score of the unpardonable sin. cornea from tbe most material disor^anizatiou? la tbe darkness I feel in the aoul, or i* it on the ' J ow. through which the aoul moat • Then. <ucar on thi. matter, tbe tried ao will rndaavor to stand at tbe tret, where thi. «ad hearted man stood at the last, ia the shadow of the .Almighty, if be must stand in a shadow, and bold on o the confidence that somewhere within .'J thia trial ia tbe eternal, tbe ahadow of a great rock in a weary land. Friend* [peculate all about the mystory- and their joucluaum* from their pre-mac. are entire'r correct; but they bare forgetten to take in the separate sovereign will of Gpd. a* working out a great purr ore in thr life, by which be i* to be lifted grander reach of ioa-ght and experience 'i*n ertr he bad before. Job aaid: "I iffer, I am ia darkne** -and diaappoint- . ent and oain. becauae it ia fate." Job’* friend* aaid: "No. you suffer because yoa have sin-sd. Ruaba n*v*r grow without tire.'’ They were both arroog. and a.I roug. He suffered because that was the divine way of bringing hir.i out of hi* a’aek. well eatisVd content: and when through anfferiigthi* wa. done he said: "I

' are heard of Thee with, »w min* eye aetth Thee.

If I bad never gone into darkened room*, where the aoul stand* at Ibe parting of the world*; or sat down bqaide widows and bit!# -children, when the drain of their eves .was taken away with a stroke, or grasped the hand, of strong men. when all they .iad toiled for waa xonr. nothing left bnt honor; or ministered to men mangled on tbe battlefield beyond all telling; and heard in all three place* where darknera wa* on the way. melodies, me n die* that I never beard among the commooplacra of proaperitv. I could not be ao lire aa I am that God often darVrra tbe lav to that tbe melody may grow clear

nd entire in the oon’.

Ther* ia a story in-thc an''-*-* of .rime* touching tbi. prlnc!ol*. tnat w# cannot struggle faithfully with these thing* and Idare them aa wa found them. Plato, piercing here and there with hi* woadenul

Greek eyre:

« aob’c U. hi* owa aenl to Um straggle, bad don* hk abate toward tb* raluiiM id by tbi* greateet aad last, who wa* > "barn under the law that they might

receive the adoption of ton* "

I tadl you, i« thi# raaUeaa aeareb fat * lUon that shall anawer to oar rooeap-

tbi* fascination, which toaoaak as

earrk out tbe elliptic of providence. geometric certamlv uiideilyiag tb* a]>parent eccratrieiiy And every atruggk o find this certainty; ever)' endeavor t« ilunib thr deepest raum of tb* diacurd Mtweea what the nature Iwara and wbat ha snul belisvos; every atrieiag lo find thr God of onr lottirat faith ia our daricest day. will, in some »ar, aid tha ttomoosUa until, in the full time .oror Newton . IC soul will come and, gathering Mat result of all there •Tuggle* Is 111 era uut oBcyptiuu of life ■ an oar condition a life, will make it tbr bare of aome /sat grneraiiralior, that will bring tbe ripest conclusion* ol the scieuce ot provi deuce into perieii siconi with tbe #end amwlolic irvelatinu. "tVc know that alt thiiiga «oik together tor good to them that

love God.”

U'e wrong tbe deepest revelation, oi life when we are uot content to let thi* one little segment m tb* arc of our exist race aland in ita own simple, separate intention, whether it be gladness oi gloom; and trust surely, if we are iaithful. tbe full and perfect intention moat come out in tbe full rang* ol our bain*. God seldom perhaps never, works out His visible pur ixm* in one file, bow, than, sh.ll H* in one life work out Hi. perfect will! • Tb* dumb poetry in William Burns, the father, bad to wait lor Robert Burns, tbe son; Bernardo wailed to be perfected in hi* ton. Torquato Tamo: William Heracbel left many a problem in tbe beaten, for John Her*chel to make r.r*t; Ireopold Mozart -.railed with melodies that Chrysostom Mozait found afterward of Lbemaairn in every chav ber of bu brain, and Raymond Boabrur needed hi* daughter Rosa to come and paint out hi. picture, lot him. Dr. Krid has aaid. that when the bee makes ils rail ao geoinetriraJIy. the geometry is not in the bee. Out in the gromrtncisn that made the bee A'**, if in tbe Maker there ia no aoch order for us a. thrre is for the bee! If Cod ao iualruet tbe hoc; if God ao feed the bird; if even the lion*, roaring after their prey, aeek their meat from God; if He no. only bold, the linnet on the .pray, but tb* lion on tbr sonag. bow shall we dare .use heart amt bope? So. then, while we may not know what tria » wait on any of ua. we ran believe that .« tbe ('ay. ia which tbia man wrestled with hta dark naladies are the only dae. lhat make him worth remem hraace. and but for whkdi hi. name had never been written to the book of life; ■o tbe day. through which we struggle, finding no way. but never losing the light, will be the moat aignifirant we are called to live. Indeed, men of all ages bare wrestled witu tlii. problem of tbe difference between the i ruception and tbe condition. Life ia full oi these appeal*, from the doom that i* on ua to thr love that is over u*--irom tbe God we fear to tbr God we worship. Tbe very Christ cries or re: “My God! Why halt Thou lor•alien Me? ’ Yet neve, did our noblest and ha., our apostles, martyrs and con-

TBE SABBATH SCHOOL laUraaiWggf Leg Mg Cararaeati Ter

MMt: Jraaa farglee. Staa. Mark A, L 12— OaMe* Teg’, ftart A. M-M*raary Ver*

ftey'e Leasaa I. A palsied .inner brought to Christ lea. 14). I. "Aad Again " At tb* done of the missionarT tour in Ga.iMe Cap erhauru WhirU waa Kx home or heau quartet*. "It waa noised. Tba new. Klbt? the'h-nuw*whu-h Hr* occupied w.tb Hi. mother and Hit brethren (Mali. «: ISi. or poaaibly that of St Peter. 2 "Many were gatbi red ' I he audience included I’lmriare. and doctor, of the law who had <om# f-om the town, of Galilee, Judea and Jenmalem <l«uke 6: ITL They had come to in.pec -. and criticiae this new Tra.her About the door. There was a great concourse of people mj that the boure sod court were both ailed. "Preached tbe word." The doctrine of tbe Son of (tod. They had come partly to enticia* and psrUy out of curkiuty. and now Jewu. aeiaes the oppoigoaity to preach tbe gow pel. We should be.lananl in reaaon and out of aeeaon to point other, to Jesus. Preschiag and healing went together and made a power tul impremion. J. "Come unto Him." Aoraaa to Jesus •reined impomible. There were many- ob•tacle* iu tb* way. Should they have waited foe a convenient re.aon? No. They must iurre tbeir way to Christ. "Hnngii.g one.” He was young, foe Jesus call, hira son. but he waa full groira tor it re ao weak and discouraged that they cannot go to Jeans without aasutanre; wa abould alwava be ready to help aoch. “Siek of tbe pa lav Palsy, a contraction of the wold paralysis, ia a disease that deprive* tba part affected of aensation. or the power of motion, or both. This patieut it utterly balplere Tbe disease is cooaid«red incurable. "Borne of four. Kerb ewr bolding a corner of tbe "pallet." or bed. which was merely a thickly baddrd S ill or mil There vrs. cooper*ixm u, ia work. On* could not have done it; it Deeded tour, la tbe anion of lies ns and band, there ia strength. I nited they had no difficulty. 4. “Tb* press. ' l! seemed quite impo. aible for the crowd lo make an opening sufficient.• ’targe for them to pam through.

e funeral.”

fide nee. by fire of death. It 1 #!l. that "met. - in bait la for the trae and juat." Iwre had the • Iron erst conviction, like old lx timer, that a way wou'd open in those momrats when It seemed most nr possible. Their tiling brought s commanding

; that

Aim High. __ one seems to promote bis own personal welfare? it is at tbe best s tow aim.

_ Ifnera. even of the highest sort, ia below what is superior to a man ■ sod any ■an and every man should a.way. be *string and .Tiring toward that which is

i peri or to himself.

There are two vital difficulties in tbr way of a aelflsh man’s strivings for his il good, even the highest. la . - it is a man’s duty to seek what ia more important than hi. own per •oral good; and in the second place, tbe —n who strive* to secure bit own bighpersoaal good ia pretty sure to fail ._ his pursuit. Any man who doe. his duty and fiua his p.aec ha* aome object of pursuit which he deem* more important than himself; and. on tbe other hand, onr tbe man who lives for something autide of hioaelf is sneeeaa-'ul ia bia atrivvg. It i* a mistake and a folly.to strive .j on effort where, at the best, be will hopelessly faT.. In even- sphere of life •' 1 of arlf coma as an ia-.--Be* of living for something which one deems superior to self, be If it at tbe nest unworthy of our life A citizen who lives for himself, (or hi* own welfare and happiness, is not likely to have happiness, or to find tro* enjoyment. or to secure the highest personal welfare. His fellow-ciUma are

sore to be firing their T

regard to those who

erthy of Ihf : -

Striving to

personal good — A better way ia re f for tbe J

to God. an

live for ael. , beat relrea. Those who live for for those to whom they ore eent -

the providence of God, honor God,' incidental)- have honor aecured to them-

•alvei.—Monday School Ti

r.j’zz

'‘““.’ITiwSS _ L Those who r God and lose their

"Ihroagh the tiling." In tbe Eastern roun uvea the bouaa were flat-roofed and iomed together. ao one could walk upon them from onr end oi tbe city to tbe other. There housetop, were kilace. of (.rnyer and meditation, and from the housetop, crier, proclaimed the time, of public worship. Outside stair, alasya led i» the roof. “Broken it up." They took

iown.” Imagine tbe anrpnre oi tbe bald bead _

towd aa tbi. opening through tbr tilea appeared, and a pallet was let down before II. Christ forgive, am. (*s. 5-7). S’Saw tbeir faitb.” Many of tbe gilt* of

obtained

A WOMAN’S MttCftr.

Mrs John Leltoe. Avenue. Paiemai troubled for about

IICW^U ^

Rue. of lA I’a'-rwon | II ^ ... H. J. eeya. I wn* III I row iKMii o.oe year*, and Iffi t>ts Itneuaa

wbn> I euf- Ilu-IB or a IK. OK- 1 | J”-*. ^

•boot every known rrmr dy that Is said to be good for kidney c o m - plaint. but without deriving permanent relief. Often _ wben alone In ■be bouse the back a.-li* |ias been so I iad that It brought tears to my ryca. Tbe pain nt time* vvea so Intense that! V. as compelled lo give Up my housemW -tulles sad lie down There were bradJcliea dizziness uud blood rush lag In try head lo canos bleeding at the uoae The Brat bog of Doan's Kidney I’dla ueaefltert me no much that 1 coutln-jad ihe treelutent. The stinging pain In 'be snul! of my tack, the rushes of '-•food lo Ihe bead sud olb.-r sy mptom* ••appeared " Douu't Kidney I*IU» tor sale by all leg lent. 50 cents per bos FosterMilbtira Co.. Buffalo. N. V.

dru/giat forf-r BswMtf. NKW Id Fit. • madiria. that f t’KK* glMparMtUasf all i«ttla. t> OB Or BaabMi's WOhD*Ca* Oil. euroa ail pals toe Writs toe fnU lalor man on and irauUaa ol o >■••■»• MAW ■ ft FT MKOH int • «»*»• >■ * - Iloefalb, Vn. Saw lUills lowmuM^ir FnraDivnrtnljty^rrieNnjs Paret wre. and pri-v* to w,li Detxach gUagtc Mills. IMarr. fc.mer*. Htntn. Con nod Dab. Mills Watc. Whs.u. Ixth Min. Waod to*. (»»» liaadwim. o*w c*ialog will tomat yaw 0.Leash Mm Dig Ca . Baa ***. Stlaals. Ca.

A nli-Bkccolirx

OBXCCOfepg CtRE&gj"

FREE

MSB

OUR BOOKLET W

he Relused

o Serve.

A Frenchman w nt ic member of fit* lodge and s ‘What dorga polar beat The brother answered: What doe* a polar be si

he s'

'' Kits

n ihe

said the brother; nothing e-se lo sit on

’•Veil, tat hr do. too.' - ’ " m hat doe* he also do?

"•Oh. non. non waa appointed li

‘So you think your daughter has

ic artistic iustmus?" ’Oh. 1 m sure ol it.”

•Why?"

’tsei , for the last three weeks styv

- gild heria.be. -

u rliu K'aniuiig" Moonio. ■ - Wrm Mai Wiatartsr Ce, >03 BrWway. Wow TariL

Hope sod in* Laaaudy.

| That the thorns and thistles linin| ' ; tbe way to success are not soon fori rotten is instanced by a remark ol | Clyde Fitch to an applicant lor a part

* in one of his prop actions

"Well." said the young lady with s j sigh cf relief after having obtained • r j promise ol a part in tiie olay; “ it i. »o i pleasant to have something to live on 1 besides hop;—parts are scarce thia

fg 1.”

11 ''Ye* replied Mr. Fitch, a remint*I rent far away look in bis eye*. ‘ ! "I I ved on hopes 'or ten years and,’’ ’ ' with a smile, “to did my landlady.’

' Age of Marvel*.

i Close on tht heels of the Fetti fareI well " ’Blind rom,' musical phenomI cnou, many times reported dead,’ ! has reappeared in the arena. Wouldn't I -<e a bit surprised in this age to see { George TVashington or lulius Caesar

i bob up—wouldn’t it really.

Iwshng ami isS'k/ 1 :

lh»

the lailh aad pea;

f tbe aefferer*. Re* aiatt. a: as; Mark S: 3fl; .Inbn 4 50. Jesu. "raw" ther faith. Beal faith acta. Their holy boidnev* j.xaaed Him. "Thy am* are fonpvw" (B. V.) Our finb great need is the forgive r.«. of tint. Jeans nghtly put* this •bend of the benliag of the body. We ran not doubt that thw paralytic was a coo *-KDe«-stricken young man The condi

nee. ronfaaion. (oras£ng am and frath° 0. "Certain oi the aenbea." The aenba

-•ere the trader, of the nation, the «he_ ologir.na. legiaUtora, po'.iUcian.. They- had rome up from Jerusalem and other plscra for the purpose of opposing him. “In •brie hearts. They had not spoken open

Blasphemies." f- *•'—«i“«- ••

r God or speak God. * '

_ truding on right.. The blasphemer waa to be

... — death by stoning. "But God only, hey rightly under*tood that all ains are m. kgamat God. and therefor* only God

could forgive them. See Baa. 51: 4.

111. Christ heal. dire.re Ira. S-12). A Ja.ua perceived." Iu teUing them the .bought* of their heart. Jew gave them be fullest proof of His divinity. He aesrehetb all hcarta and understsndeth Ml tbe imsginstion* of the ttaaghU. No sin eacapea ni« notice. "Why reason ye Matthew says: "Wherefore think ye evil? Why are yret putting a miaeoaatrucUoo ly words? "IVbettar it ie earner.

*' y and equally difficult.

whiek ,. .. — —,— — rosily produced by a single act of the divine will si the smalleet part of matter. M. “That y* may know. F-xternal mira eles are the proof^of internal one*. Chnss

had been tb* result Hi#

Kk"

To reach tbe law within as impressed by tbe suggestive beauty of ic elliptic figure. He tried to search out s full meaning, but died without the A century and a half after Hate.

zy:

left it. tried to find out it. full

faamnstrd by thia problem, drew from it strength and diatiplme; and yet, in all thia

Why ia TTfe g-vrn when tba

tbe larger life.

beautiful or painful

Usht on thr way. In tbe full time. Kepler

' down to the study; and by wh»*

Dggration of eraiur. but ought inspiration of the Almighty, orbits of the pxueta were

e died. Then Nrwtm was • orit, look up tbe problem where Kepler nsd laid rt down, made all the eetabli

of Me nut b list la brat;

.—xt!y at — — Torrey -Alexander meeting. Mr. Alexander had ooraaino to go with a friend to oae of the leading hanks in the elfy. in order to exchange some American coinage (or British currency. While ho Waa waiting at the counter he traced on tbr blotting paper in front of him the words "Pray through." whirh be had been using in the ronrse of an addrera. There words formed the motto of the eonveotion at tbe Moody Bible Institute at Ch.™ Al™. KK. consciously Mr. Alexander wrote the two ' the blotting paper;

bis business in the

mead left. Shortly after* ward* a cratora** of the hank came in. He had been pnamng through a time of great anxiety, and whileh* waa waiting at Ihe counter hi* ere fell on the word*. Pray through.” It interested him. and he arited the cletk who had written them. The clerk wa* not able to tell him. but the era tic man felt it WB» a dfivet message to himrelf to crare Ms anxiety and to eonHia crown; he an re that unleae you follow - in prayer until the rooag of it was ' he wa* given strength to un-

■ Kvine plan.

; ESS'S

S ' SrS

I*-" 1 ;.!

n

e justice

when he had draw, he had sbaw-u that figure, this problem, which had held siieiibound through the ages, is a pi r'.rmra: in the !-" of umvrtwal eravits -*t once the moat bvautlful tbrorr the most sbulme conclusion of erieuet.

si sr*’

thittf. tn»t tbe way was found. From 1 » light wiiere there wa# no way, ling faith! Miy Wth il. had cot -

vow to prove Hi*divinity beyond qora •Son of Man.” Thia is the titU whicl mo«t freqwantly applied to Hunrel!. sro interehangiDg it with the "oou „. kk—kk." He appropriated to Himself the prophecy of Daniel (Matt »: O. •«; Dan. 7: 1?)- Il 1* applied to Christ more loan eighty Umro to tbe New Testament. 1 ItimpUn His humiliation (Mau. 8: 80). aad that He. the Ron of God. became a true man (Rom. 8: 8). 8. That He waa tha one perfect man. amlera. and complete tt every human virtue. S. That He was the repieaentative man, elevated above indi vidua?, data and national prejudices 4 ThW. He waa. officially, the raprereutoUv* oi the human race in Hi* life and death for tlRking-/d*0od°aa in Wen.^Sd levs ran* attentinn to the .set that ther* j ia power on earth now to forgive sins | The Son of Man hat come to earth and baa brought thia power with iluu. I II. “Anre.” Here m the trot. Christ thows SO# ability to forgive am* by Hta ability to heal. 12. ' He arore. Tbe man ««d a part to perform. Had he not acted at tbe word of command he comd not fisve been healed. He exerciaed the pow er of hi* will and put forth tbe necrorory effort to ariee, believing that atrragth and hroUngjrould be given him. “Before them all." Thia thing waa "not doo* in a eorper." .Chriat'a miradn were performed » ’he most | mb lie matttfcr and were never . luestioned by thore who witneraed them Amaicd- Luke ad«U: "They were filled with Irar.” "Glorified God." They had a ' mb degree of reverence for God and were iUed with admiration for Hia power and Doducaa "On thia fsshioo. Ch.*wta fi-orka are without precedent. He art* iadepepdeutly and adviaea with no one. They bad aeen three mark* of Hu divinity. lira.™*.”-. .%*w2a iFSt

Hughson, of Chicago, whose^

letter follows, is another woman in high

iSS'ZdS nosition who owes her health to the use of

Balplng the Faar.

but aome

boar its for the

burden. There •• much d-..-poor and affiktod lo tbe name of {hit laHa Car abort of the highest aero. On every aarai orgsnintioaa

Kitten Bwallowed Hatpin.' A Newburyport, Meta*., kitten waa In the habit of playing with a hatpin iccben long, which dlaapprored one lay. At that time the animal showed • disinclination to eat. but kept about tithe ugh shoving po Improvement In

t violent fit aad died, and a veterlnarj

thus was the cause of dwath of the

•sition who owes

_ E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. Dtut Mbs. Pikkhajc—I auffered for several yeara with genoal Tu*a* and bearing-down pains, canned by womb troubla. My appatlte was fitful, and! would Lie awake for houra, and ooidd not airop, nntii I aeemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After reading one of your advertinomenta I deemed to try themenu of Lydia E. PtnkhnnTa Vegetable Compound, and I am so gi*l I did. hoona Mbs. M. K. Hoobsob, B47 East Ohio fit, Chicago, ILL Mrs. Fink ha nr Telia How Ordinary Taaks Produce Diaplacementa. Apparent! v trifling incident* In woman* dally life freoctatly prednea dlaplara^ento of tha ^omb. A slip on tha rtalra, Ufting durtof mcnatroaLo^ standing at a coin tor, running a Dewing mpohiaa. Or attendtay to Ordinary task* may rosnlt In displacement, and atraln of norioimdTila U rtartod. ?rS flrat Indication of ench trouble abould be tha rignal fro ^ulck acGoo. jVm’t let the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken loea that ron oan oraromn* it by nxarciro or leaving It alone. , fiSTSi . Smo. hK- h-HK b, ta.Ljoi. a Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound. , , ■ If the alighteet trouble nppearg which you d ® Mdrloe ooeta you nothing, but Hmoy mean Ufeorbappineeg or nocn. Mrs. Lel&h Stowell, 177 Wellington

St., Kingston, Ont., writes: -Dxab Mns. Pmxhaji: — You are indeed a

godsend to women, and if they ail knew^ wh*»

you oould do for- ’ *

there would to no need u. uu»erabk) Uvea in agony.

. year* with 1-caring-down paine, Vegetable Compound made Ufo Look new and promking to me. i Ma U^tand

of their dragging out

“I suffered for

happy, and I do not know wbat a~—

^ ‘i.X w

Compound ran olwaya ' " ^

fV~iA be railed upon with oooSdanee. ^ssstsiiacarj^-fgatg