JM!8 RE/0'3. EiT231Ns C) N S uh I the uutchlecn uccnory onne Iuaeau Luau Ill! |.un Juana by an I. 'l'lIO Inna will remain over Snndny at the LQI Island Park. calling at Alennd I`: each Monday Thlnln the only Panama Sienna mnkln the round trip. Anhbb onooltho mat papal`:-roulu on Cuudhn waters accommodation I! ll be at I premium. and those wishing I comfortable lnp will do well to so early. only Cltlbrtho Bonnd`h1p;lodnnnd gtryxla included. MA: 3. JAB. SWIFT. Aunt. St. Lurnaco Wharf. Klnpton. CAMP FURNITURE AT JAS. RE|D'S. W. GARRETT. HABTIB. Week! lucuraloa `him about 15!): May from KINGSTON to MON '11! mcnce h R com er by the tawa and Rldeau mule. man all the and a RLA` hence 5. lfugo Inatcrraa ot the Rideau his and I. I by K. The natal-nlnn, Thin la the nnlv Pa-aura Steamer manna trip. AI dab B once! the SPENOE 6!: ORUIELEY F. X. GUUSINEAU & G0. innit The Balance of our Ladies and Children s Parasols offering This Week at any price to clear them out. II_ooo ol the (`burst and Boo! Tlllodng Eutchliollub In tho city. huh` orgy thlngthomuketcnncord uidat hlootlhuoulnlo I !-Icon. NUNS VEILINGS, BLACK BROGADERAWSILK GRENAIJINE At $100, w0rth $2.00. my I7. OnoDoortromPrInouuIt..onWclIhIonBt rsomnmm: spam FOR THE LADIES. June 94. See our Upholsmred Camp Folding Cot. See our Folding Canvas Camp Got. See our Large Red Arm Rocker. See our Largo Rod Arm Chairs. See our Rod Sowing Ohaira Veranda Chairs of all description at See our Wove Wire Camp Folding Cot. July I. In Cream, Pink, Light Blue, and all Summer Shades in Dress Goods marked Away Down to Clear this week. THE IRON PALACE PASSENGER STEAMER 254 & 256 Princess St. .\'.&-&'da'| Ian .133 Grant] Stun o! 1.. \ Glvrfud. Prllccu Street. will ncolro prompt nuauol. H"lHoIhcnooonnunlonUon. Vj uudwboh-loud Roull and W DukI'I.Conhol tho vnrwhnndnna-in]; nndannvc.Inlln:I'nm- `Id. Ch ll]!!! wull Klndu \\'ood.l |.or Store but Coal. .\'o. 4 Coal. Soft or Black- unl `uood. no to R. cgqvyggno & 00., iTRWN Call early and secure some of the Bargains that are now being offered at ALL SIIIIEB. DRY 800118 1'0 BE} sold at Sweeping Reductions. { Murray & Taylor's, lutnnd Quputtnthodty. Felt of Blames and lamck Stmts, M. MALLEN. jg` Oommenoing July 731`. Murray & Taylor's SPECIAL --CLEARING SALE- EM! Powder never vahrgr. A ma:-val! of p U. Itnllcth and V esolneneun. on economical than the kinds. nnd_enn- not be Ioldin competition ththo mulutudo ot low man. than weight, Alum of has to wdera. Sol.no:n.YmcAxs. R0 AL 1(- Yhik POWDER C0.. 113 Wall Sxmot. New or . mu r York. June It armwannunxn.-r. _j }n--Ag 1---A 176 PRINCESS STREET. BRECK & BOOTH, DRY MILL WOOD AND SUBS, |. _0.Vl.D_ER FOR ONE MONTH, _-Absolutely P_u;e_. `V7660 AND con, 'i~I. Q} 'oJe;._sm".,-e.` -on-.' om" u-._.e_au-ua"' "-3; (XML \'ARD-krn 8:. Int Dr. '1'. II. Puvlnkh Al`. I. nl. -Ounc n` on ma. oumlouaw at `4: W'.A.LSH S, nu... nn..;....a- A -........A. mg. I IIUWII 0] III! III. Observe. nrst. on what a slender tenure meat results hang. The ropemaker who twisted that cord fastened to that lower lng haehet never knew how much would depend upon the strength of it. How it it had been broken and the apostle`: lilo had been daahui out.` What would have become of the Christian church.` All that lnnanicent mieaiunuy work in Pain- philia. Cappadocia, Gaiatin. Macedonia would never have been accomplished. All his writing: that make up m indlapeble and enchanting. a part of the New Testa- Inent would never have been written. The story of reaunu-tion would never have been no gloriously told an he told It. That exampieot heroic and triumphant enduraneeat intheledlterranean Euroclydon. nndee and at h nagellnon hehudtngwouldnothavehlndledthe eonnaeolteathoneaadmartyrdoua II_a aL-a -..-. L..l.Il-_ aL-a L.-5.0 Ln-p . IUIIIIIIIBIUIL The mayor gives authority for his ar- rest. and the popular cryis Kill him! kill %him! The city is surrounded by a high wall and the gates are watched by the police lest the Cicilian preacher escape. Many of the houses are built on the wall, and their balconies projected clear over and hovered above the gardens outside. It was customary to lower baskets out of these balconies and pull up fruits and owers from the gardens. To this day visitors at the monastery at Mount Sinai arelifted and let down in baskets. De- tectives prowled around from house to house looking for Paul, but his friends hid him, now in one place. now in another. He is no coward, as ilfty incidents in his life demonstrates. But he feels his work is not done yet, and so he evades assassi- nation. Is that preacher here!" the foaming mob shout at onehouse door. Is that fanatic here!" the police shout at an- other house door. Sometimes on the street incognito he passes through a crowd of clenched lists and sometimes he secretes himself on the housetops. At last the in- furiated populace get on sure track of him. They have positive evidence that he is in the house of one of the Christians. the balcony of whose home reaches over the wall. Here he is! Here he is!" The vociferation and blasphemy and howling of the pursuers are at the front door. They break in. Fetch out that gospel- iser, and let us has; his head on the city gate. \Vhere ishei" The emergency was terrible. Providentially there was a good stout basket in the house. Paul's friends fasten a rope to the basket. Paul steps jintoit. Thehasketislifted to the edge of the balcony on the wall, and then while Paul holds on to the rope his friends lower away. carefully and air tiously. slowly but surely, further down and further down. until the basket strikes the earth and the apostle steps out and afoot. and alone darts on that nous missionary tour, the story of w ch has astonished earth and heaven. Appropri- ate entry in Paul's diary of travels: Through a window in a basket was I let down by the wall. I Ihasssrvn u-as on that a slender tenure with both hands ` Xl Ill.` IIIIISIC \\ (LS Lillllllllilfll [I] ll unuu. l)r. 'I`alnmge`s text was: Throughha window in a basement was I let down by the wa1l.-ll Cor. xi, 33. He said: Sermons on Paul in jail, Paul on Mars Hill, Paul in the shipwreck, Paul before the Sanhedrim, Paul before Felix are plentiful, but in my text we have Paul in y a basket. Damascus is a city ot_ white and glistening architecture, sometimes called the eye of the East," sometimes called a pearl surrounded by emeralds, at one time distinguished for swords of the best material called Damascus blades, and upholstery of richest fabric called damasks. A horseman by the name of Saul. riding towards this city, had bear thrown from the saddle. The horse had dropped under a ash trorn the sky, which at the same time was so bright it blinded the rider for many days, and, I think, so permanently injured his eyesight that this defect of vision became the thorn in the esh he afterward speaks of. He started for Damascus to butcher Christians, but after that hard {all from his horse he was a changed man and- preached Christ in Damascus till the city was shaken to its foundation. TL; Dunn!-rah n-{u-nu -nelun-{an Inn Ida -- .\l.umi'.\`s \'mr-:\'.um, Mug, July 3.- . Many hundreds of Brnoklyn Tabernacle people and their friends have made I pil- grimnee to this plaee. R V is one pointin an excursion of six days, taking in New- port, .\':|ntucket and this islandf The Rev. '1`. newm Talmage, D.D., preached Inn-n thic mnrnincv in u: an-ant. I-nmn Innlt. l\C\. 1. lI!.`\\ Ill. Lllllql`, Ll-ll. PIUXJIICI here this murning in the great. camp meet- ing tuhvsrnm-lo. Thousandsof moplo were p1`e>L`Ill from MI parts of New England. The music \\'a.s' conducted by a band. Hr 'I`nlnnnrn`~: turf u`nn- 'l'I'mnn0h n Great liuults Hang on Appucntly Slop- der Cln-umutnucoo-'l`I|o\ Canal. the Acclclo.-llltal Are Pll ol 3 6:00! Plan. An Islaulll Between Two Eton-nltloo. REV._ on: TALMAGE PREACI-l`E.S MART!-|A S VINEYARD. rm. 1}: THE BASKET. .'l`H\E `BRITISH wu1G'rUEsDAY. J ULY 7. AT CEAL AND WOOD. Kl IIIP. I1 Ci ll I-SB ITJETI III metchnnugolnonllybcconohnnkulcnd merchants. Iionouotthouwhobr counmtnlatennnthononnolthuuwbo hodtcrilcutflllllltogctthdrovcrydny bnod. `l`hocol|dno|ndlhoolo1cAlod- ucnuouolthnuoatookove luxury tmnthopnnnuluhlothteizgtycnn `n nthno ohndnn tn: mun nnnntilv II-IXIICPSGIII WIRJDMIIIIIIIIEI-I'l'UIJllII`U `sh! lnthemiduottho ll tempest. uenldtohoabom, mink- tersol reugioninthhconntry. About 30.()(l)lw|rt-uatulnofromeulyhoncc wMchhuI'~~tru3IoloI'thonecaar|ec olllfe. Theuuuotrhhtnnkennnd --_.L__a_. ..__-._II- Lg...-_- L.-L--_ __4I Ilauvlng um uup ulunntu Llpt. Auurrwl. I do not think there wan a man or woman that went on that ' nhi without thanking Capt. Andrews. . an whenyeanatterlheardot hisdeath i [was impelled to write a let.tero(con- i doiencetohin family in Liverpool. Ex-~ eryhody recognised thegoodneu. the tour age, the kindness ol Capt. Andrews; but it occurs to me now that re never thanked the engineer` He stood away down in the darkness amid the hhaing furnaces doing hia whole duty. Nobody thanked the en- gineer, but God recognized his heroism and his continuance and his delity. and there will be just as high reward {or the engineer who worked out of sight as for thacaptain whoatoodonthohridgeolthe ahin in tin mhlal nl ILA humnllnn Invnnnnt .... ...,... Once (or thirty-dz hours we expected every moment to go to the bottom of the ocean. The wave: rtrnck through the skylights and rushed down into the hold 0! the ship and hined Ignlnst the boilers. It was an awful time: hut, bythe blah; o!GodnndtheIhlt.hmlneuol themenln charge. we came onto! the cyclonehnd \ we arrived at home. Each one before leaving the ship thanks] Capt. Andrews. I (In not think thorn Inn A Innn PIT!!! Ill! IIIC TIIIIIIHIIIIIU uluutnlng IIIU door for him. and took command of the : Alexandrinn corn ship when the sailors were nearly scared to death, and preached a sermon that nearly shook Felix on his judgment seat. I hear the men and women who helped him down through the window and over the wall talking in pri~ vate over the matter. and saying: How glad I am that we eteted that rescue! In coming times others may get the glory of Paul`: work, but no one shall rob us of the satisfaction of knowing that we held therope. {hugging OLE-6-,-lw Manna In-A Avngnogzl Ill IIIU IIUIVLIIEUIHL EIUKXII Ul UIIE |.Yllllll IC5. Again, notice unrecognised and un~ recorded services. Who spun that rope. \\'ho tied it to the basket? \\'ho steadied the illustrious preacher as he stepped into it. \V'ho relaxed not a muscle of the arm or dismissed an anxious look from his face until the basket touched the ground and discharged its magnicent cargo! `Not one of their names has come to us, but there was no work done that day in Da- mascus or in all the earth compared with the importance of their work. What it they had in the agitation tied a knot that could slip. What if the sound of the mob at the door had led them to say: Paul must take care of himself. and we will take care 01 ourselves? No. no! They ` held the rope. and in doing so did more for the Christian church than any thous- and of us will ever accomplish. But God knows and has made eternal record of their undertaking. And they know. How ` exultant they must have felt when they read his letters to the Romans. to the Corinthians. to the Galatians. to the Ephesians. t the Philippians. to the Colos- sians. to the hessalonians. to Timothy. to Titus. to Philemon, to the Hebrews. and when they heard how he walked out of prison with the earthquake unlocking the door In!` hini and tnnk nnmvnnml nf than I Ill WWIIUU OK Vslllllll LIILIIKS. IEIILIC` hem mange:-pnl1i'ngona star -- ern sky. One book in a drenched sailor`s mouth the evangelimtion ot a multitude. One boat of papyrus on the Nile freighted with events for all a The fate of Christendom in a basket let down from a window on the wall. V\'hat you do, do well. If you make a rope make it strong and true. for you know not how much may depend on your workmanship. It you fashion a boat let. it be waterproof. for you. know not who may sail in it. If you put a Bible in the trunk of your boy as he goes from home, let it be heard in your prayers, for it may have a mission a as far reaching as the book which the sailor carried in his teeth to the Pi!_5-l'n beach. The plainest man`s life is an island between two eternitiee-eternity past rippling against his shoulders. eter~ nity to come touching his brow. The cas- ual, the accidental. that which merely happened so, are parts of a great plan, and the rope that lets the fugitive apostle ~ from the Damascus wall is the cable that ` holds to its mooring the ship of the church in the northeast storm of the centuries. A 1-:-. .....mt.. .`-a-nnnaumiunnl nuhmt` nu u uuv unlant nculuup. Practical inference: There are no in aignincances in our liveg. The minntest. thing is part, of a magnitude. Innity `is nude up of innimsinmls. Great things an aggregation of `small things. Bethie~ J-nun :nnnnnn.nulli'na.nn .n star in_thn.nnnL. oook was read on all side: until the to and vicious population were ev . and a church was started and an enlight- ened eomnxonwenlthnfstablished, and the W0lfl'8 history has xio`n'1ore priilldnt page than that which tmsqof the transforma- tion of as nation by one book. It did not V seem of much importance `hether sniloif continued to hold the in` his teeth or let it fall in the breakers. but V upon what small [circumstance depended what mighty results! Dvnntinnl lnl.-u.-nun. Thong gnu nn nu ' 'l'hoooIu:` -Lnn-J`A~ srqggnmn, `xaaI=n=J.ju-1 `awe Ghm . Wlllo-GhohhnoooMhdrlJhtPnnnolI|tOI~utloduuou, Oalllnduouu. Olmdl-on'oPcnnoh&cI|1Iuup. wk Pu-uohnonwo. We Invite tho i than of (lo `public at . ad to thou Ibolnvo I070! dealt with unwowonldnyu goodoud rkuoluw hlutocdll ungundlhucrmo to your on uudacuou that we can u better (or you than any I uuhlhlucut the city. Hkclacmlnr the plan : C. IROZBILTSC3-1\T S, PARASOL !L*' PARASOLS T! con, WHOLESAL_E 3. new