tai depreuion. himself tell etch and loot hia religion: hope. and he would not believe hi: pastor when the pastor told him that hia apiritoal deanâ€"ion van only a consequence of physical Ile- preeeion. Andrew Fuller. Thoma- Scott, William Conner, Thoma Bon- ion, David Brainerd. Phillp leianc. thon vere mighty men at God. lint all of the- illnatratlona oi the fact that a note soul is not independent of hia phynical health. An eminent physi- cian gave an hia opinion that no man ever died a greatly triumphant death whoae diaeaae was below the dia- phragm Stackhonee. the learned Christian commentator. says he does not think Baal was insane when David played the harp before him. but it use a hypochondria coming from inlmnma- ‘ tion of the liver. Oh, how many good people have been mistaken in regard to their religious hope. not taking these things into consideration! The Dean oi Cnrllaio. one of the heat men that ever lived, and one of the most useful. sat down and wrote: "Though l have en- deavored to discharge my duty as well no I could. yet endorse and melancholy tlo' and see 1pc weather use point- ing I- m rm; curler. and on any. “(let the behind no. Satan. than nine: of the pm of the air; get «I auriculgdoutd-yhamuo‘ dean of «rim honed on the m: vim. Any!†However good and great you my to II In Girl-u“ life. your soul will never be Independent of mental condition. I tool I :â€" utter- In a not! practical. natal truth here. one (In my gm relief to a grant any Chi-nuns who am worried nd mien! It “not Dr. m. a march In .edlclne. an" curing hundred. a! an of neu- er. Instead 9! sum; do" and king discouraged and nylu: "I In not I (firmn- beam. 1 don't feel axilla- rnt." net up “that m of the ill- Yu my IMO m "a m on“! no! lo N no rum" Ind harm I not." K. “I I all M mun than vim the In†ugh: u b; l I. ult- lng no“ in! the to!†a While "no are m: those disposition don not seem to ho Ileded by chum la the «when. Ibo II! at every m In â€only plum no- by ml Influences. 0 (9mm can! under nth viral-suntan do not write lard III-g- up!“ man". do not not carried About your Ind-nun et- prm. You are to mm mu no “IO-Qt" In rm on! I! only answering the barometer u the tenth- m- than not†I "Mala Ibo nah “mum of In «um. I run In Ml ('hnuln pooch I507 can: to to churn-I cl caulk-l chum In no your guard “on ID- wind Mon from ID. “at. “on In tonal- nub: u unan- Hm IMI you «In cud-n um «mm mm d mum. Win II- vlnd â€on (to. It. can. ll you no It a “no“ "nun-«I. p â€I «on "man-I rook. In an In nub Ind new. do I“ In Io «mg on din-In. do MI all will a N.“ n mum. do â€I an In". than n" the «Nah I. “you: mum-u III-p do Id In' In com“ foul- [or a mam-No IuIlInIIOI. do IOI In I. not" a Imam-n bun n It.» than IM to do». do It". when IM‘ wind I. In. no mm, 01".. an“. at "El reterenee hero is not to n cyclone but to the long- continued blowing at the wind from on unhealthlul quarter. The north wind is bracing, the south wind is relaxing. but the east wind is irri- tating and tell or threat. Eighteen times does the Bible speak against the East wind. Moses describes the thin ears blunted by the east wind. The Psalmist describes the hrenlting or the ships of Tarehlnh by ‘ the east wind. The locusts that plagued Egypt were borne in on the east wind. The gourd that sheltered Jonnh was shattered by the out wind: and in all the nix thousand summers. autumn. wintcrl. spring, 0! the world's exls~ tent-e. the worst wind that ever blow in the east wind. Now. it God would only give no I climate o! perpetunl nor‘~weeter, how genial and kind and placid and industrious Christinnn we would nil be! But it taken almighty grace to be whnt we ought to be under the cut wind. Under the chilling nod wet wing 01 the out wind the most or the euth'e vilinintee. (nude. outages. suicides. and nturderl hnvo been hntched out. i think it you nhould keen n meteomiogicnl history of the day- ot the yenr, nnd put tight beside it the criminal recent 0! the counuy. you would and thnt than were the but do†tor public nettle which were under the north or went wind. um that thone note the wont den (or public tnornle which were under the eat wind The point- ol the common have more to do with the wortd'n monk and the church'n piety than you hue yet not- pected. lier. Dr. Archibald Aleunder, eminent to: learning end {or connota- tion, when new by one ol bin ntu- dent. nt Princeton whether he nlwnyl bod mu nuurnnre 0! (All. mile-i. "Yen, except when the wind blown [mm the out." but l‘rnncln. Diet-tot oi Panguny, when the wind was trons the can, Innat- oppressive ewtmentn lot the people: but when the wrath†chum-d. try-rated him oi the flilelllt‘l. uprated lhr eunumnu and won in nouci humov with all the wotld. â€a th “Idol-GI I'll" “A“ an Loni lira-ch: an 3-» Wind Upon un- land all That Day and III “at Klgls"- II [0:10. TALMAGE’S SERMON. â€CONOOLA‘I'ION IN TROUBLE" LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. non cm the nu h Nothing lflxe tmhle to show u that this world I: an launch-I portion. "earth was about done with life. And he wanted to punt the end of III ‘ "lino. He put on unn- a shattered bottle: I ended hell: III m hlfp: a sin-mm at a tum and "The World's End" hillng do"; I Shipwreck; the bones of Phoehm ly- lflx dead In the chuck; the m In her last quarter. the world on are. “One thing more." salt! Hog-Rh. "n4 my Mum la done." Then he added tho‘ broken palette o! a painter. Then he; died But trouble, with and mum- ler and more Illiful till! Hmflh'n, pictures the falling. falling, mouldcr- Ins. dylng world. And we nut lone- thlng permanent to lay hold of, and 'e may with hath hands Inel- God. and say. "The Lord I: my light. the Lord In my lure. the Lord is my lor- trels, the Lord In my sacriï¬ce, the lord, the Lord Is my God.“ Whe- tho heath an: "at can into lam alder Nani-ca. an ea- ulnar. Ia dint" (or a lmnaa. cane aeraaa a tablet which ha. hen called the loam. eta-e. Then m in- arri'ilaaa la three or tear baa-am on that llaarua atone. Scholars Indy- lu eat the ahhahrt ot hlevaglypaln treat that «no van enabled to read ancient taarriptlaaa an Inmate-ta and aa team We". may at the hau'fltlap at (led in tar life are ia- Iieriphrrahh hieraglyphiea: to cannot under-taint the- ntll we take up the Resett- atone ot diviaa inflation. aatl the eaplaaalioa all m cat. and the Interim all vaalah. and what 'aa More haw-d ear under-until" m la plain la in malls. as ta real. "All thins- warh together for nail to than who love 00‘." s. we decipher the hieroglyphlea at. .1 "leads! have you ever calculated what troahte «lid ler David? ll trade It. the canal Illustrel for all ages. What «lid trouble do for Joseph? latie hit: the keeper at the merlha a! In» What did it do tar Pall? lane hi. the great apostle to the Gentiles. What dld It tie for Banvel latherlbï¬l? tilde his iavalldla- pore lllaatrlola than rah-at ‘health. What tlltl it do in Rlchar-l ‘ Batter? Gave him and†to write ot "Saint‘s Brerlastlu Rest." What did it do for John Baayaa! Showed hill the shining gates at the city. What has It done for you? Since the loss of that Child your spirit has been. purer. Since the loan of that prop- erty. you have (and out that earthly Investment. are Insecure. Since 1-: loatyourhealth,yonleelaaaeverhe- fore a rapt antlclpatlon of eternal re- lease. Trouble ha. humbled you. has enlarged you. has multiplied mr re- run-ea, has «gained nu. has loosened your map from thta world and tight- enedymgrlponthemt. Oh! hleae God for the east wind. It haa drive- you lntotheharhor of MI I].- Pith! on any nod said: "I have been charged with all the crimes In the cou- losuo except oneâ€"that or drunlem lea.†and o to... Imo In the Iudl‘ once and said: “John. you won drunk In! alum." So John Wooloy panned under the Ian. I I“ In o lorelgu ’ouronl a report of on ol George Whitelmdfl sermonsâ€"I mm are-ch04 I hundred ood twenty or “My non on. u ore-co that tho upon" stood to {no tho arson. and III chm Mon III to «damn it; Ind ciao no mo ol Ibo modal Inter- llllnn ol tho amo- of (homo Willo- Iold. Ann calling him by 1 old:- uu Indian" M I punk-oi Mm ll tho on. It poo on to a}: "Non the ‘pmdwr chlo- III ch!- OI Ibo pulpit «who. "on M ehvuu Mo voice. Hen ho loom his voice. Hold: an uluo encoded. Bum aloud. moun‘ lromhulg. Molo- I Mghlml luv. 1 Turn: up Ito nun cl [I c you. cum-1 Mo hold. bound him. ('Duoo Mo um» «and Mn. nod In†Nan-It. Ru N Hood. "on... John. CHO; (fa-u , 4 Im- cnï¬u. “on“ an! jun-pa .1 a." We". lay brown. I! null nod moo In! through on that m. In your accounting. II you mm. In you: um. In your a». at Ibo hr. to no. mi non. In no odlloflol chair, nono- Ivlon, you rm In. to go through 5 ohm: pronoun; you «not mun II. But notice In my text that the Lord controls the east. wind: "The Lord brought the «a! wind." He brings u (or especial purpose; it mun something blow {tom that quarter; the out wind In just an Important n the not“ wind. or the south wind. or the west Ivlnd, but not no pleasant. Trul must. come. The text doe- not say you will nape the cutting blast. Whoever did empe It? x In In the pulp", of John Wea- ky, In London. I pulpit when he stood \tht was the matter with the Dean of Curllsle? Had he got to be a worm man? No. The phyplclan said that the state or his pulse would not. warrant his ilvlnx a minute. on. it the east wind infects the spleen, and alien: the lungs, and ail'ects the llver, it will a!- fect your Immortal will. Appealing to God {or help. brace yourself against these withering blasts and destroying influences, lest that which the Psalmist said broke the ships 01 Tarshlsh. thw- wreck you. of heart dick close In and mom-o upon me. I tell nobody. but I an: very much sunk Indeed, and I wlnh l cauld has the toilet or weep!“ as I and to. My day: am exceedingly dark and (flattening. In a word. Almishiy and seems to hide his face. and 1 lniml the secret hardly to any earthly helix. 1 know not what will become of me. There I: doubtless a good doll o! bodily jafllloliou mingled with this, but It is ‘not all to. l bless God. however, that I never lose sight of the cross. and though I should die without seeing any personal lntere-t In the Redeemer: merits. I hope that I shall be found at his feel. I will thank you (or a word at. your leisure. My dobr l3 bolted at the limo I am wrltlns this, for I an: (all or tears.†Knee protectors for the man boy may be made from an old pair of rubber: and nrvlceable Ipougo holder- tor the bath room are also and. fro- Ihese discarded articles " 'ly don ur, there's mulnï¬ you need 1 you deal more than you m n shame; and flat in I nter euro: " "Uneoln, who Ind sine-n contempt for (gunman. amend coolly: " Men, I have come to at m for} lam-led volition, I unecnn.‘ nun- :- . Int-o2 The (allowing good story I: told In Poul-r ldmtlon: “A certain young man. not quite In. from Intoxlatlon. an. to Frame“ Lincoln. um um: ‘l‘me, nbnantlal growth. “nether physical. intellectual or Iplrltnal, lI lunrlably gradual. Gradually the I". spontaneous you Into the lm reloc- uve. Regeneration II Indian; conversion la gradual. A: m cone mt one by one. an M one on one by one In the soul. m come. the state at am. the. the ante of grace, than the ante at glory. The m of the anal. too. I: always Wt upon personal endeavur.â€"â€"ï¬ev. K. a. Tapper, Baptist, Philadelphia. Pa. In the mom of Ill. Ill-ins. he u» tolled the nllglo- cl Chrlst In none- lhlng calla-ll] goo-l an "M by. and unmlhtmldhl-smnd comfofl to weary hurls. He also note 0! frequently visiting the late flannel J. Rant" dim his last Illness. and "at!" lo In- from me Bible. At one of line vlslu the salesman uld: "Ir. Wuhan-net. l have (me it there." palm-u to his Blue, "and [am happy DOV." m "at. John Wan-Inter recently mlelonhmmdngdm- church-gown It the Kent-non that". "Human. " 1! us.’ can I. ‘hl I made I in- ul- with NI. 9. m to keep m In“ and l to. to keep I! may. fly pour bum me (hon It. not; I not no but at the human. and I‘- m b ltkt a It.’ " my. Moi 'uru the union who an the. In I0.' "'11“ I. mum of lb.’ an h elu- II" >. p 8.3303 '13? 1'53 84. 3-. 3.21 3.: on; p v... .3... 5.3!. ï¬t. in... ‘3 3. vs; 3 v- 3» or: noon-2.. 30‘3-‘31-005'0; an; '3 ï¬'gnmmtduï¬nyuhn You h“. Mun-l on m the m ï¬nd. and um Me: In (In can. mu. and Non-WI Min [of tho â€I cm; can you um In the "OM at an aunt NOI- Mn fog (Do you will) Bin: God for your trinis. Oil. in! Christian friend! keep your nutrit- up by the mo:- at Christ. Goon-l. Do not eorrender. no you not hnow that Who: you [In up, other: will giro "it? You have courage. and other: will have courage. The Rom-no went into the bottle. and by some accident there van on Inclination or the Italidlrd. The standard upright meant tot-word march: tho inclination ot the mound meant eurrcnder. Through the mil- sauce or the man who carried the Word. and the inclinntion 0! it. the army surrendered. 0h! lot on keep the standard up, whether it he blown down by the out wind, or the north wind. or the moth wind. No Inclination to surrender. Forward into the conflict. There is near Bombay a tree that they call the “rot-rowing tree." tho pe- culiarity of which in it nnwr puts forth ‘ any bloom in the dovtime. but in the ‘ night puts out all its bier-tn and on its rcdoience. And 1 how to tell you that though Christian character puts forth its sweetest blossoms in the dark- nesa of eickneas, the darkness of ii- nanciai distress, the darkness of he- mave‘lncnt, the dorknera of death. "Weeping may endure tor a night, but Joy cometh in the morning." Across the harsh discord: of this World rolls the music at the skiesâ€"music thnt breaks from the line. music that brcnlrn from the kiln and rooms trorn the Mme, munic like tolling water over looks. music like wandering winds onions leaves, music like curtailing birds among iorests. music like ocean blilowo storming the Atlantic bench: “They shall hunger no more. neither ‘ thirnt any more. neither eholi the sun -iixht on them nor no, heat; ior the Lamb which in in the mithlt oi the throne shell lead them to .ivlng toen- tninl 0! water. and God ntull wipe nwny nil turn from their one." i are 1 great Christi-in Met “mm-ch- ill: that harbor. Rome 0! the chip. come in with nil: mot and bulwark. knocked own. but. ztill afloat. Numr nod nearer etlmal nnchonse. Haul own. any lads! haul envoy! Home at the ship- had mighty tonnage. nnd other. were Ihnliopn cull] litted at tho wind and wore. Some were monot- wnr and armed of .he thunder- 0! Christina hottie, curl other» were on. pretending mu mum; other: through the “Nimen.†and now were macro that never ventorrd out into the deep can at Christian experience: but they one all coining motor the whoriwhrig- Iniine. “than, tine-cf-hntiio chip, long-hunt. plenum. wnrâ€"irtnte-Ind on thry cotne into ilu' harbor i and that they no driven by in: lung. loud, ten mic hint of ihr rut Mod. It in Ih'mh touch ulholuiou that you an to rant into the Humour at (ind. ’45 2mm um I «nu m m l I‘ncwuunm Mum-.0; mam-1m â€*- Nm. .(Mhlb-I. Vii-Ti in GROVE pmcuy pm. in nun"! wm mm In Hand throughout with nulls; can“ mm m with,‘ not of foot males. The Hub can. In extremely than. an m not! u this lalol‘l mkâ€" otgnml nnmoqummm. with ï¬nely luring mill-I. showing a broad mi 0! brilliant lurid hund- colored aunt, um an no.“ our with strip- ot gold mm. mm My late but few (ova. but “Mfovmhadecidednird dial-m prim by vny of contrast '10 their mu neighbors Even tho outing gown are more dunnzely «curated “out the jacket, the vent or the collar. not In an nutritive car, but nvonhekn elaborate. One, : novel. I: well In decidedly chic mane, h lads up of I heavy Beach mixture In shades at brown and scarlet. Th The Ilene m [In Halos; made I) of all our e-de. A fetching (own ll made up of plnln batisto over 1 Ionization or Iii-blue Meta. The material or the am In plain and nulls autumnal. uhowlu the color or the silk through. The hod- lea Is In blouse elect, of the plain slut. with a ripple attachment not In mum at embroidery and caught to the cal-t by folds of tmuolu blue velvet. A lulu shoulder column or embrold~ and ball-lo, cut also In lame mum. II n had-one Iddltlon. vlth lulu- lap at turquoise blue nth. A Nth Itock of Mn. velvet ut- ol the met. let. Batiste in in high {not for hand- some Itreet gowns. ln a contains 0! this material one away: may feel per- fectly gowned. but not overdruaed. even with silken lining. since It alwan shows in gleam! of color through the soodl. Plain butlste in used for the body of most of these gowns. It com- bine. so beautifully with the ambroldâ€" cries and lend: itself so sweetly to the decoration of ribbon: oi silk. INTERESTING READING A DAHIS AND DAIIILS. 3. I... galls-Ia 2: :23 1.2.... an: .â€" 3.3.5.813... 3 .5318?! a... .n 2.0: 4-2.8 IN WOMAN’S CORNER. ‘l' n so much In easier manor to ap- uu welldrund In aummer than In winter. Intel-Illa out has and no ln~ namely mom loveiy, while the duly, airy stylesm more genmfly becoming than the "were made: of the win- STREET DIIIB. FOR Wmmm: EM .mm The but mad at and window. In [ puts of Initial 1 til: drie- pouch n .. u mymmmmmmmm m ll' Manny. your home II II Iâ€!!! hunky u and: dnlnu. a. he. ltnnd mun by hmuh plant! of huh Ilf. “(It and vanillaâ€"(ht than m 'lch an In «unmet 0' her lam, Qua-I lily-ah. pnvedlmfltmmntwhm. [amulet hflnheelll cum-n1- une. they I“ to the "to: the dam- on nces-0mm. fhcy M" an. n In previous no. 1% remove the MM nmud naturism-mucou- m II u not an nun-Iv. h m wanna-W‘s um. Imam sue-mt“ Mahatma“ hthtltnuumlomw mamanMnu ever and Iy mm but In In. Vie-undamandmgnd tumult-“(IL Au nia- c-Iloetn and m I.- thnldnpoltihauomum mus-anu- ud II. round! em, honing. I. u to but. a. mum the. v“! m. Drinking nu! I: the damn. nllov money 0! Mr. lint m Inn-blue unto you no... to: "on It It does Mm u» MIR-n In v When I m In In. I... It is very oi"; the one that It sun the time one needs A medical m ii In Hum-am. to set him. A .ch person ‘ may an a chill otter the doctor he: paid hie cell. Warm the patient at once. Fill strong bottles with hot water. placing them under the the... at the (not. noder‘the armpits. (live stimulant: and can: with eunuch. Atter he warm up. do noi ewe". him. but mdually remove the can cover- ing. Be sure to new on even tempor- uture In the sick mm. This in men Important u night and in the one“ hour: of the morning. Alum have hot Inter xvaiiehlo in sicko-u oi any kind. Anyone with the “me inieh “genes can keep track at the pain. tempenture and resolution. no that. in cm at hinting- or llllkilll mile he may know when to give mull-nu. A home oi handy or good whisky, I rub- berhuiorhot Inmate-cone! ground Ian-uni no the three Int u- quium lot the bully medicine closet. Alway- bo prepared (or antigenic-n. The sweeping IIII‘I rm I too! dual- lion 0! thick brown all]: cord- s“ In t double row. tonal Inclm (ton the bottom. Thu bodice It a mommy- ntud tit-Ir, an" closely Into a belt at brown suede. with l buckle to min. A pointed yoke :- slammed by rows 01 the cord. with shoulder accounts at the name. The Inn lo. 0' mum sleeves are uni-bed with I cord 0! lb! hind. with an sold balms. Au ma A sum allot can at mu! m cum mud. up our an! brown M Ma. [ll-toning through In m m. Alt ll 0.. loll..- IIVII‘ â€in†a Vl'hodmâ€"fl â€manna“ nth-mm“ mthmhml wwwwï¬ u. mmâ€"mux mmemm mm mmrwm In mtg-await» hielflt~u Mowhmc-nmr ‘ MIMIIWM. an mutant!!!“ ' whutmullmm. L ulna-ruin moonâ€!!! I “magnum!!!†. hive Ind mortal: I! m : um. Tun-nun: kiwi ! uncut. "Manhunt, 3 (ho qua-n tom)! mm L right. To human it , dillunlt (or them In â€If _. a small white amulet; III . sixteenth of u Inch m M , laid. much; on In and at tho _ , o! the cell. In I luv day- It!“ "small worm coma In mull. ‘ rounded Ink liquid In (M. _ ‘ continue com until 1: ml, I!!! cell. when It In union om “all“ ml: in cocoa: and «nun in“; tact boo. Now the bot Ill. 9|!- In! the Mn, VI" Ind. 1! his but tint. brood In ul nun. m no meat]: w to the laud ml.» howovor, he does an meow . brood b no mu of malaria: old been low In number, I. an mï¬umuvmm _ mauugumlcummb' (holiulnviunqm ‘l'IO‘ will mummy on winning ‘ amudwuumnmmmd thebmdthuwï¬lbodmu"! mlnmucwm-t colony. By adding mm! A, uwmumummum l Hmlhmutduâ€"nufl. inhabit-05115.“. â€maintain-II mun-ml-