“TMBIJLATION”

tb«'crovo of Iborsi is th.f very kour *1

lofty ochier«n»nt.

It u uid tbit Olo Ball umidod lh« rouck muunuini «f Norw»y, tk*.v he uw the nmjeatic 1(01-111. heard the weird w«il

A Brilliant Snodaj Seran Ij Ret. L

H CtSWClI. j raaradra. raptutoua tonea with which be cbirmeil ■A Mhcttc Fljirt la (he SMaySUBy VoaU Iwrl of the world. -Tima it i. lw

Caddkd la Lwary ^ ShrUkk| Fro- ;

BnooKLYX. X.

_ - For hia Sunday Tabernacle M. E. Church.

>t. the paator. the Rev-. Linen.

Caiwell. look aa hia aub^ect

Utt.e Inquiry Into Tribulation,

teat waa irom Uoiuana v: 2 “But <ve

ilury in tribulatioaa." Mr. Caawell aaid: l nto each the ever rrcumn* oueationa

come. W hence the nuaaion of adveraity? "by the exutence of trouble? Do pain »nd pleaaure proceed from kindred Iowa? How ta it that while our earth in ita orbit

*«ep»t agmphony with the boat of hea’

S.iall a

the undertone of ansuiah n

by impeaching Infinit

aaaertmg

Not no But rather >-n.-ji for the miaaion of trouble and learn the utility of adreraiJf- “ “ clear to the atudent of etiiica that there is an unknown quantity in the formula of suffering. In tbia question x equals life—iife of service of of idleness: of force or of weakness; or grand or of mean proportiona. Adversity either makes 9 f rum * » nian. hia individual character a.one determining whether he shall be eruahed or exalted. Opposing forces atimalate to heroic action. A man may choose to dwell in luxury-, hut be must do so at the expense of the stronger forces of character. It is hard to endure pain, far harder to resist ease, but by re and by enduring are wrought out princely qualities which are attributes of the ideal man. And so we are placed forces, rude and contrary, that wc may

‘ the glory of breaking and bridling

(hem. If nature and environment should befriend and never oppose, gratify and never gneve. aatisfy and never smite, life would become immeasurably leas noble. It is not uncommon to think that suffering, as well aa sin, comes fleet footed from Tartarus, whereas, suffering . ^SPcndcnt upon sin. There is a a af suffering, but there can never be a m tatry of evil. la hatred the cause of loi revenge of forgiveness; selfishness of * crositv; vice of virtue? Humility is i the daughter of pride, nor is error I propagator of truth. It la not true foi man to hold that because he has sinned be is capable of reaching a higher holiness. Hive not evil the credit of befriending humanity. Sin alienates, debases, ruins. Behold how Buffering nse. above aril! Evil is infamous; suffering may be glonoua. Evil merits antinsthy; suffering often dewerrea braise. Evil swear* fealty to the infernal; suffering never, but repeatedlv -rowa allegiance to the Infinite. To puiusb evil is suffering's smallest province. It •exists Jot a higher purp<*» than retribu- - ; — --‘-tating. atoning

■ are but the

Upon material things a literature is •written. Read it! It tails of strife, strug•gle, contention. The law of dissolution cooperates with the law of growth. The ■ rock dies that the vegetable may lire;.the

a stimulating, educating, atoning

•purpose so that “aKictiaiha — - * 1 --

•abadowa of God'a wines.

_e of the universe. The meteor glei because of resistance; the shimmering c -ateliationa that glow upon the brow of night are but fire balls from the furnace of the sun; light itself, resplendent and ri’talixing. comes from combustion, antagonism and chemical conflict. Adversity -enters into the very nature of things. Earth's living forms once slumbered in the -granite rock, and would still have slumtiered but for advene forces active with-

‘ ' e there ‘ “

vale of shadows, ™... wave battered cliff: because thev bait braved opnosition and hardship: because they have had passages in their lives where thev have experienced the .extremities of anguish and d.o.ation that they have become heralds of truth, have marked the adrae-e of civilixati-'i. have been hith nrieats of science, refiners of society, re

formers of faith.

'Vhat i» it that nlaces this premium on grief? Why are the great dorrs also the great suffers? What is it that vif-ixea pain, glorifies sorrow, and makes dead men's bones walk the earth clothed with tremendous influence? Let Moses answer from the mount of imineasu'sh'c glorv: "I rejected a regal palace nnd the tress u-es of Egvnt, choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God that I might be a statesman for the oporeseed. liberate a nation of alaves. endure to be vexed, tried end discouraced through fnrtv weory rears that at Isat I might stand illumined in the transfiguration of the Son if God." T.et David answer with his wail if anguish: “O. mv son Absalom! mv on. my son Ab*alnm! would God I bud

died for thee. .0 Absalot

son!" It waa in the dept ing that he sung those poems which hacomforted the aching heart for ages. Let Joseph and Daniel anuwer as from a prison and a d*n tuey ascend the stene to royalty and -lame. Let Savonaro’.o answet loving the red hot iron of martyrdom than the red hut of a cardinal. Let

i-? - —

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR APRIL 2.4.

Mutuary Varses. 1, S—CommrBlarjr oa the Day's Iwaaoa. I. The seventy sent forth (vi. 1-3). 1. 'After these things." After Christ and His disciples made their final departure from Galilee. According to Audrewa this took place early in November. They are then auppoaed to hare journeyed along the bordera between Neman a and Galilee eastward to the River Jordan. They crossed over into 1’erea and then turned south toward Jerusalem. ''The Ixird appointed." This appointment waa temporary and not permanent like the appointment of the twelve apostles. "Seventy ctheS” (R. V.) The twelve apostles had been commissioned and sent out about A year before thia. Aa the number of a potties bad reference to the number of the tribes of Israel, so the seventy discinles tent out call to mind the number of elders who were chosen to assist Moses in governing tbe people. The number also corresponds to tbe number of members of tbe Sanhedrin. “And sent them.'' The chief purpose of this sending was not to train these messengers for a later independent mission, but it was a new attempt to influence to decision at least a part of the peoaie, and by word

Bruno answer, let Gsll ! '*o."'et Newton, ’•ct Luther answer, and W-ckliff and John Huss, ard Weslev, and Francis Asb-iry. It is a nob!e company. But there are sow whom reverses have -ruined, whom »f-flict'-ons have apoi'ed. who refua* to be sublimated by suffering or ennobled by calsmitv I see yonder a Napoleon, of. surpassing genius, the world's autocrat. He builds a throne of steel only to see it rust and crumble e'er he dies. From bis pinnacle o' power hr falls snd lies prostrate in defeat. Hia failure it ignominio-u because his spirit is ignoble. Upon the barren rock of St. Helena be wander*

U«&£i(UAL KttlfcR.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review

of Trade" My*:

Commercial conditions have

proved somewhat daring the past week,

although there is still much tc be dc

sired. Despatches from the South are

most encouraging. At the East i seasonable weather prevailed.

Spring trade is til! below normal. The best news of the week was the

settlement of many labor controver

aies, or at least resumption of work

pending arbitration.

Manufacturing returns are still

fusing, notable improvement in .... iron and steel industry being offset by less favorable reports regarding tex tile and footwear factories. Agricul tural work progresses rapidly undet better than average conditions, cottor being planted unusually early. It is a good sign that the month opened with prices of _ commodities less inflated Transporting interests are overcoming freight congestion, while railway earn ings in March were only 7 per cent smaller than in 1903, and largely sur

passed all preceding years.

^ Bradstreets says: Wheat, including Hour, exports for the week aggregate L0SL437 bushels, against Iasi week, 2,833.285 this week last year 3.842,012 in 1902, and 6,405.601 in 1901 Corn exporu for the week aggregate 1,028,907 bushels, against 1,438,212 las' week, 2,654.73a a year ago, 158,565 in

1902 and 2,623.884 in 1901.

bay. a muI cowed.

in hope'raa draoaii ering above him ri come* to the cover nothing to goverr.. 1 eaof the Am-rirs- . and defr* ted. Wit

withoct mu

Rr

. a phof!u r -Lfc ride'Ynd tow

and To-i« ah-'odjjtt._

‘ire fo* position and : h>* character, he meets aid defeat* • trout thoroughly equipped and nted eovemmert of the world: •n. notwithstanding tbe importunities a peoole be baa freed, he refuse* ro'-al crown and p»«ses into history— ey-'-odi'nenl of unselfish seriice. " r in the past 1 see corrupt Nero In - . in his chariot of regal magniSceti' dving by inches * loathsome death, a v of the veer luxur* «nd extra “a za* 1 Ilieh he d-lirhta. Ro^rag over the

d the et

earthquakes to shatter, fires to fuse, gla•ciera to grind There were corroding*, consuming*, erosions, decaying!, withering* and washing until the solid granite unfolded its treasures to make poaaiblc

■organic life.

What mean the expression*, "natural ■selection, ’ “struggle for existence," “survival of tbe fittest?" They indicate that all life Is an extended conflict, where each otwer preys upon the next below and grapples with the next above for mastery. The Us of nations is no exception to this law. Civilixatiaa ' attainment*, but revolt the arbiter* for her pro wit in the “evolution of government,’' but turmoil, violence, bloodshed cry out, “We are factor* in thy prosperity. What people were more oppressed than the ancient Hebrew*? Rain teas enslaved them in Egypt, hardship harassed them fat the wOdenwaa; the land c ' pledged but little more than shock of battle. That was tb. buffeted, defeated, tried—that became the safe depository of truth, and gave to the world as its consummate flower Diety In-

**“ v-ouucii 01 oioou. ire inquisi tion and the Holy See could not down. the gfonous Huguenot fresh from bearing the blood cries of 8t. Bartholomew; the sturdy, palm-singing .Puritan who wrung Magna Charts from John who served Hampden to resist the king, who animated Cromwell and his Ironsides at Maraton Moor and Naaeby. who taught Vane bow to die, who struggled amid overwhelming forces for religious liberty; these, whom tbe American is proud to own as worthy ancestors, are all sons of hardship and endurance, conquerors in the nobler fields of battle. Thus out of miUaniums of struggle with tbe myriad-headed hydra of persecution arises the America of to-dav. The nation/ birth was marked by petn. Speak, F* Main of Bunker Hul! Ye patriots

guard leading a prisoner t_ Unto the prisoner the Etnr>»ror

gives but a eonterontuons glance. That

m al'—and yet no - all. ' r hrt raptive « •nands the gar* of r-ankind. The natre Nero is a synonym for vice and shame'1 ness, while the name of Paul wield'

mirhtier influence with each succeeding century._ Paul still li-es! Die he rannnt' It is true that for this purpose Nero bv him forth from pri*on. Bn: a.e! toe* hi trembV? Does he ihrink from his la*t enemy? Does this spiritual hero whe fought with beast*, struggled with waves, wa* scarred by the laah. incarcerated, smitten, nto ed and left for dead, doe* he who. when ich stroke of the “tribulntn” fell upon 1 p, abon'.ed, “None of these

things mov. ' doe* he now flinch? The block is there. The blade is ready.

The headsman speaks. “Prepare!" Where is the tremor in tbe aged form? With radiant brow and stately mien immortal he stands. With eve flashing in bone, with voice strong and confident, beer him declare, “I am now ready to b* offered; the time of my departure is at hand. I hare fought a good fivht. I have firtsbed ms course. I rare keut the faith."- Nero?* axe cleaves his heed end Paul, the hero, is

crowned with tbe abundant Kfe. How has the ministr* of the Christ been

wrought out? In all the centuries of sorrow whose grief eomnare* with that of Him who is at once the Author and Saviour of mortal man? With uncovered head bow we before the sublime sufferer Behold! Out of the anguish of the garden, out of the rioom of the tomb He o' the riven side. He of tbe thorn crowned be*d. He of the broken heart wVVs down the ages elevating *orrow until it grow* with a heavenly hallow, lifting the burden of woe from bruised and staggering human ity. This i« He who exalt* the lowly and raises toi' to fibbilitv, declaring that p« : u •hall no longer be accursed, but that life •ball be triumphant in adversity. I* thia our life? Not vacilliting. meagre, indolent. bnt. sturdy, unflinching, endorinr.

midst of them.

"two ana two." The same manner in which He sent out the apostles. Thi* was done: 1. To teach them tbe necessity of concord among the ministers of nghfeou*nesa. 2. That in the mouth of two witnesses everything might be established. 3. That they might comfort and support each other in their difficult labor. "Before Hi« face.” They were to vi.it those cities and places that He tntended soon to visit. 2. “Harvest truly is great." The harvest is plenteous, the grain i* ripe and spoiling and must be garnered immedtaU - ly or it will be lost. There wa* need for such a mission as the district in Perea had been little visited by Jesus. There were multitudes who bad not yet braid of the coming of “the kingdom oi God." "Laborers are few." True woiker* have always been hard to find. This is the I greatest calling in the world, and yet there so few who are ready to make the small, temporary ae!f-denial that is neceasary in order to sec success in Christian work. “Pray ye therefore." They must set oat with prayer, and have a deep con-

cern for precious souls.

II. various instructions given (vs. 4-11).

The instructions given them were distinct from and yet similar to the instruction* v‘«e>. the twelve apostle*. Tbe twelve had

authority to work miracle*, and ire to- receive persecutions which mentioned -wrtfi reference to the

seventy. 4. "Carry neither purse, etc.’ j Trust ’God for your support. The purse changed, wj. a small leather bag for cmnrrag monej-. GRAN FREIGHTS—Dull and an The reap was a traveling bw used for c h,„ged. carrying provisions when traveling. Nor 1 Btivrc-n *»• ... •hoi.^ The shoes were made for use in ( _ BUTTER —Finn and unchanged the house. They did not need these; the | fancy mutation, ipgao; fancy cream sandals they were wearing would be *uf- . ery, 25J4@26; fancy ladle, I5(gl6 fieest. In fact, they were to take noth- store packed, 12@>3ing 401 absolutely necessary for their jour- EGGS—Steady; 18. n ?’•*«««• ■• Anv'tmle nious ' ^ SUGAR—StroiTg and unchanged man who is wJrthy of such a Messing. j ^Vew ^ork^'uTTFji ^ 7. "In the same house remain. Their *'f w f jork.—BUTTER—Easy. Ex stay was to be short. They were not to | tra fresh creamery, 32; creamer, com eboiwe the best places and neglect the tnou ta choice, !5(§22; State dairy. 13

5^

WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore. — FLOUR — Firm and unchanged. ReceipU. 9,185 barrels

exports, 7,683 barrels.

VVHEAT—Firmer. Spot, contract I4>5@t-05)i: No. 2 red Western, lx* @x.o6J4; April, 1.05(81.05^; May *•03; July, j»3 asked; steamer No 2 red, i.oo<g..oo#. Receipts, i.66j bushels. Southern, by sample, 97'a l-OSH; Southern, on grade, 97,’a

t-ojH-

CORN —Dull. Spot, 5i*i@5i?4 April, 51^(8517^; May, S3',i@S2'/j

i ,e, S? e r n,lxe<1 . 46M@46j6. Receipts 80,486 bushels; exports, 137,142 bush els. Southern white corn, 40^52.

Southern yellow corn, 40(052. OATS—Firm. No. 2 white, 48^ @49: No. 2 mixed. 46^46^. Re

“'Pts. 7.510 bushels.

RYE—Firmer. No. a, uptown, 8.@03;. No. 2 Western, uptown, 84(8-85

Reccmf* c>6

Eot.’ i

•e in search of better

. , 'Is worthy." The ous who really labors is worthy of being supported, but drones need not expect the worker* to feed them very long. 8. "Aa are set before you. Probably Christ here refer* to the tradition* of the elder* about their meat. They tremely critical, and a dish of m . •bem but tuen

g it. Chriat 1

those things, but

... « them. 9. ‘Heal; and say.” Their mission wa* twofold: 1. They were to gain the attention of tbs people by haling their bodies. 2. The important part of their work wa to preach

■Go Do not cat your ''pearls before swine.” “Into the streets.” The public place. Let every one eee the “— a . _ , , , with rLf dust of heathen countries, and the action hers enjoined did ' ‘ warning. It tigholy no longer,

not exprees anger, b nified that these Jew

P a e* triumphant over a ro* . by the bones of R. devote Sb&lfLSS-jS! ' - r host!

realm

the power _ i with the fszxrxZstss ; „ fcstfssss.sts.'fiiu:

This only is life with dcatMe** noaibilitwe. and he only who lives for tha future catches the secret of tb* present and its trials. Look we beyond dhtriul rerolntiona ganging the sweep of tb» pLnet in arse around the sun. Trials and slanders and betrayals, desertion anu Deposition are for to-day; character for eternity. If man in the future exoects to res* upon his knowledge of truth, he mu«t find some trial to teat it now. If character is to count forever, some share and merciless criticism must prove ita

integrity now.

There is no more nathetic figure in the world of to-dav than tbe shillr-*ha1!* youth coddling in the Ian of wealtl shrinking from life's combat. We ar wooden dummies, but must he m» granite, sgainst whom the leaping waves and mountainous surges »h*U beat only to recoil in impotent fury. The need of this

cilia upbraided (vs 'In that day." In the juagt

a*y. “Dodom." See Gen. .19. This one of the “cities of the plain” that wa destroyed by God with fire because of its great wickedness. It wa situated in thr fertile plain of Jordan, but its exact lore tion is not known. "Thau for that city.' Our Lord i* here threatening the guilty in habitants of tbe cilia who reject His eos & «nd from His wards jre learn:

t. tb*j% A-ioAiotain d

inhabitants of the eartH-

fore tbe judgment sat of —, their sentence. 2. Tbe degree of punishment wQj be measured according to the r vileges enjoyed and the guilt incurred. Acceptance of the message of God is the only method of eeeape and the on)

mean* of salvation.

IS. “Whe onto thee." "Ala for thee! 1 This is sn exclamation of pitv, and it is evident that our Lord used the words in this aetua. "Choraxin." A town on the north trat shore of tbe Sa of Galilee, it* location is not definitely known, but it wa near Capernaum. ^Bethsaida." On tbe northwest shore of the 8a of GsKlee, north of Capernr— “— **-

place of Philip.

"Migbtv worke" miracle ia a aigu,

deed (Acta 2: 22; ^ v«». 1 14. "More tolerable.”

your misery will be great of Tyre and Sidon. "At the Judgment.' The final jWfament. IS. "Exalted ta haven." A HhEaw'metaphor, expresaire

the utmost pi " J

it of the great

" flatwrnsHB

I. Impenitent t? "fn that

there is a; future day in which th» ‘ of the esrrtt are (o stand be-

;t of God and raeeuns

. with Silktn [ favor. You

strait*: here - whirlpool of doubt, there a hidden of skepticism, where advene cur would strand tbe bark high on the b beach of da pair. You must sail fay the Siren Isle of insinuating desire; must resist enchantment* which fon to the sleep of voluptuous dath; must feel tbs grip of • —mat move 00 und o-- *- — 1 of the soul with an ... determination to wrest victory out of

um wa to be brought down

utter ruin and desolation prediction wu literally fulfilled root, after this in the wars between the Jews and the Romans. Ifl. "Heareth; despi* the ooe who despiaeth the apoetk* and

ed, 10(81756; factory, iofsii^A; imita

tion creamery, 14(817-

CHEESE— Steady. State full cream, fancy small colored, Septem her, 12; late made, :ofl; small white. Sep Umber. 12; late rngde, io*£; largr colored, September, ta; late made 10M; large white, September, 12; late

made, to#.

EGGS—Firm. State and Pennsylvania near-by average finest, 10; State and Pennsylvania firsts, t8Ai Western firsts, 1856. , FLOUR — Receipts, 46,998 barrels; exports, 42,947- -Markets very quiet, with a firm undertone. Winter patents §.20(85.50; winter straights, 5-00(85.20; Minnesota patents, S-20@SS0; winter extras, 3-35(84-00. Minnesota bakers’, 4-to<3440; winter low grades, 3.15 RYE FLOUR—Dull. Fair to good. 4JO<84-55; choice to fancy, 4.60^4-80. CORN MEAL—Firm. Yellow Western, [email protected]; city, i.iotSi.is; kiln dreid, 3.10^3.15. HAY—Quiet. Shipping, 70(87256;, good to choice, 9756@ I -Oo. HOPS—Steady. State, common to choice, 1003. 27@36; 1902, 23(827: olds, 9@t4; Pacific Coast, 1903, 24(831; 1902. 23(827; olds, 9@ 14HIDES—Steady. Galveston, 20 to 25 pounds, 18; California, 21 to 25 pounds, 19; Texas, dry, 24 to 30 pounds, 14. , LEATHER—Firm. Acid, 23(826. WOOL — Firm. Domestic fleece, ^S^RD—Firm. Western steamed,. 740; refined firm; continent, 7.40; -South America, 8.00; compound, 6H Firm. Family, 15.00: short dear. [email protected]; mess, 14.75(815.25 TALLOW—QnieL City, 4]i; coun^^IT^&NSEED OIL—Quiet Prime crude nominal; prime yellow, 35 &)TATOES—Firm. Long Island, *£0<34X»; Jerffey, 3-25@375: Statt and Western, sacks, 3^5; Jersey sweets, 1.50®4.50. CABBAGES—Firm. Florida, 3.50 <a^75-

New York. —BEEVES —Dressed beef, steady, at 6j6@8j6c per pound for native sides; a little choice beef at 8Mc. Exports, today, 1,386 cattle 10 sneep, and-Sjoo quarters of beef CALvES-^Coounon to prime real* sold at 4.50 to &00; city dressed veals. **SHEEP AND LAMBS —Sheep nominally steady; Umbs more actrirt end 5(8toe higher; good to choice lambs sold at 67i2@6^5Chicago. — CATTLE — Good -tine steers, nominal, 4.25(85.80: p< > medium 3.50(85.00; stockcr* 1 feeders, 2.50^4-25; cows, 1-75(84. heifers. 2.oo@4 5°; canners, i-75#2-btdls, 2-oo@4-oo; calves, a.sofn't. Texas fed steers, 1 '

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In Dr. •riaw'a *4Ke*lala. ta Its aotbcstlc and tlnclv contribute articlsa, ta Its brtillam character **euJ>«*. la Its cerdecaatiaas and ra visa's of all tb« Imnortaat art Ida* of otber antf ia Ha hand rad a moot* of valuable portraits, wlttr 1 aad (ateraatlBC viewa. tb* REVIKW «fr REVIEWS |

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< THE 9 Ht8T0BY a 0F»CtfE»mY«B0UNTY }>

THE ABOEIGIHAL TIMES To v THE PEE8EHT DAT j Embracing An Recount of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Sattloment of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Visages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1813; 4 The ProgrcRg of the County; and The Soldiers of tbe Civil War -BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

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