Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Jul 1887, p. 2

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Ladies , Mislses and Children's Black and Color- edh Lisle Thread Hosiery from 256 per pair. Ladies , Misses and Children's Black and Color- ed Silk Hosiery `offering at less than cost of impor- tation. t ` i i SPECIAL OFFERINGS! For Ladies, Gents, Boys, Mlkses and Ohildren. All Bummcr Dry Goods Must Be Sold. MIDSUMMER. THE IRON PALACE PASSENGER BTRAHRB ._:j__:-i : Z : nnnQUAn'rnn anon 31611: i4: PRINCESS STREET. B. WALDRON. BOWE8 & BIBOITETTE. innodhhlynndvlhutll hulk ofcoobnn L I M` 91>:-___ Foot of Queen Street. .~z.n-omnIunuEonecy an-menu (`n Pdnoa will nod ` ........m*~.........'-..-=--** : uurnnl. I nmnuu R. CRAWFORD &. CO.. i .... vv_`- .nn.- -.---.-vu v`--uJ `aw \ our GENUINE CLEARING SALE. Murray & Taylor's, Spring ana Summer Goods. Murray & Taylor's CLEARING SALE ANOTHER CHANCEJ 176 PRINCES STREET. July 19. All other good: muted gully cheap At ..._ l`I.`\'IVI\VI` (`I E I I)I\`lI Q A I I.` I Alto New Full Goods arriving daily at Corded Batiste 10c. Corded Crazy Cloth 10c. Fine Prints 10, worth 121-2c. Nuns Veiling. all colors, 10c. Muslins all reduced. Ginghams all reduced. Corsets from 25 and 371 -2c up. liid Gloves 25 and 30c. luptnnd moan lnlln am. Foot dclmncuudlamck 8mm. M. MALI_.EN. K-pl BREOK & BOOTH, T :1 ----: _'_-Apsolutel-y-Pure. woourn con: To secure BARGAINS at oxunlcun. uutA1.u.ux- \ 00.. In Wall Stunt. New KT!!!-IIIlu|IpIuuyIHlII'lI~ hqvhulnvunwlllcryout. _l&Eii!I11dL_-mm WTTIIIIQZL IIIUITWUIIC cnooghtopntouuhobnnlngthlul ot twdwhnndndnlluonnolunnou Donut In the chnnt,byusplrltofex- `ohvong kxn tho '1:-Id nnt Int. ` um um wooo mo sues 1 lIIIlTI'\IUl.-IlK\IX 1 - WEI: U", angrily josuo each other ta 0 demo; itndxvovoolcnttlooomo maven, theyhook eachother back from thewuer, but wht-naochotshcepeolne. though a humlml of then shall be disappointed, theyonlycxprmlt.hyudbleoun;they coma togethet peacefully. We want 1 gum. multitude tooome around the Gospel well. I know lhl'0`IIO than who do not like 0 crowd--they think I crowd is vulgar. If they no oppnaaed for room in church itnnha them positively Impu- uentund helhauunk We huvo had peo- ple pa-nunendy leave our church beams so many othet peoplooomotolt. Nona u did lhnnonrlanhl nlnnhnvlg DI rnnrl uuv uni. uunwl.'u.I, manic]! ID LII! WIIBFBX" Now a great ockot sheep today gather around this Gospel well. There are a great many thinly souls. I wonder why the Iloeta of all nations do not. gather- why so many stay thirsty; and while I am wondering about it. my text breaks \ forth in the explanation, saying: We cannot, nntilnllt.hoochhegathendoo- gather. and till they toll the stone train that 111-ll`a Innntlr than Ira ramp on. IIJUIILIIQ ulal I'D WBIQI EIIU Oh, this is e thirsty world! Hot for the heed. end blistering for the feet, and perching tor the tongue. The world`: greet went is a cool, refreshing. satisfying dnught. We wander around and we ilnd the cistern empty. Long and tedi- ous drought. has dried up the world"s"` fountains. but nearly nineteen centuries ego a shepherd with crook in the shape of e ems, and feet cut to the bleeding, ex~ plored the desert passages of this world, and one day came across a well e thou- sand feet deep. bubbling and bright. and opaiescent. and looked to the north, end the south, and the east, end the west. and cried out with a voice strong end musical that rang through theeges, Ho, every one the: thireteth, come ye to the wetera!" Knit .1 r-re-at nohnl nlmon tndnw asthm- IIIICLUIJ nun` IJIU LIVU3 Cl, Bllll Ill IIU IILI the sheep are satised. We cannot, until all the ocks u-e gathered together, and till they roll the stone from the well`: a month; then we wutu-the sheep." Oh. this in II lhh-ntv world! Not. far ` Ul I.IlU lIl`ll|I.II'Il!l.II GJIIIU up. $11193 ` that, this stone on the well : mouthis aolnowlnt heavy, and several of In take hold nf It nnd nnnh It mama, and than lm EJIIIQWKH IICUVJ, Illu VUl'.l Ul III Inll! hold 0! it and push it aside, and then the bucket: and the trough: are lined, and tho nhnnn nun nntinnrl W; nnnnnt until tuv lvlllf Ill lvIl Ellltp Cllll wuy Elli? did not immediately proceed to water thorn, Thu u-nhnnl: rnnlv in tho ou-ts IIIIIIIUIIIBIRSIJ PIVIEQI M) II HUB WIIEI them. The shepherds reply to the eoct: ` "We are all goodneighbors, mdas amat ter of courtesy we wait until all the sheep of the neighborhood come up. Besides tint. this sum: on Hm I7nlI`n mnnth in lllllllll Dlllo IEIIJIU uuu. E36110 uccurn.-u, Jacob uecosts the shepherds and asks 1 them why they postpone the sinking of the thirst of these sheep and why they did run. lmmndintnlv nnnnnnrl tn wgtnr Ami. JL1 SWIFT. VVIIIE, GJIIIVS LU lllli cu. VA ltuul shepherdess comes to the same well. I see her approaching, followed by her father`: ockot sheep. It was amen'1o- rable meeting. Jacob married that shep- herdess. The Bible account of it is: Jacob timed Rachel, and lifted up his voice and wept." It. has always been a mystery to me what. he found to cry * about! But before that scene occurred, Jnnnh manners Mn nhnnhnr-do nntl nnlm `lie Won-Yd`: Grant Want la a Cool. Ite- treshlng. Sntlalylng Draught-The Goa- pel \\`-ll Deep Enough to Quench the fill-at of All. ' Tm: il.\.\1r'ro.\'s, July l7.-'l`he Rev. '1`. `De Witt "l`almage, D.D., pastor at the Bmokl_vn Tn -rnacle, continues to enjoy the summeri _i this pleasant place. His sermon for today was on the text, We cannot, until all the ocks be gathered to- gether, and till they roll the stone from the we1l`s mouth; then_w,e water the eheep.-Geuo;-sis nix, 8. . A scene in Mesopotamia, beautifully pastoral. A well ot water of great value in that" `region. The elds around about it white with three ocks of sheep lying down waiting for the watering. I hear ` their bleating coming on the bright air, and the laughter of young men and maidens indulging in rustic repartee. I lookotf and I see other ocks of sheep coming. Meanwhile Jacob, a stranger, on the interesting errand of looking Iora wife, comes to the well. A beautiful ..|.....|......!.... ......... o.. n.- .f-...- .....n I an-`aln.Vl`:erdotnwinocomo to a well they mxvrilv inll: ant-h nlhar n Ihn III-nan. on. TALMAGE'S scoub salmon AT THE I-IAMPTONS. fW.\Tr.nI.\'G THE FLOCKS. UPI . Ill! llll DIE] XVI-I II-IEU uuln mu`; month; then ":0 want the Ln " 'l`HE BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY.` COAL AND woon, IllgIlIII\3lX I- T FWKIIXI `wComo ah-ovothh Gapelwelhnll yo troubled. I do not nuppnu you have conlnnotoplnkm Wcnyonrkht uuiyonrlghtnovn Tvocup Inyonr ham.b-lho uoniwutcupubo F Ulllll Ul IITUIK \aIIIIIIXCljIII I` n1n.` Oh. the warmth. the pa ghonugnmcencodlhoptolnbal Como mo to this Gaul!-all. Jung. nun, uuu use uyug Inna, jut Incite touooune ptomlsu." The young man thought. I moment, and he cum to this promise: The blood at Jam Christ cleans:-th from all 3111;" and Ihooldman clnppcd hhlunds. nndln his dying moment. llld: That! just the promise I have been tuning for. `The T blood of Jean Christ ck-clutch ftomnll -in V" (`IL OLA cnjoh CL` :_-4I--_ versc, um nu naps: youn-nu "llll II` height, all depth, all length. all bundth, Alletcrnlty; All are yonn." We don`: Inun-eryemlnut Inthot-hurch-oy0nng thoologkalutndnt stood byhhsidc-.and thougodmnnlookad npundnidto Mm: Cnn`tyondnlnouomooom!ot1 in my dylnghourr" No,"nIdI.hoyoungInuI; "I an`: tslkooyouon thh subjtct; you h|owdlnhouHt,nnd hnnknownltoo long." ``Well," and the dying man, "Inst. In-its to In an-nun ntnmhnn " `I1.- CUE] LU Wlcf ll!!! euccp. Come, all ye thirsty: You have an un~ deilned longing in your soul. You tried money making; that did not satisfy you. You tried omce under government; that did not satisfy you. You tried pictures and sculptures; but works of art did not satisfy you. You are as much discon- tented with this life as the celebrated French author who felt that he could not any longer endure the misfortunes of the world, and who said: At 4 o'clock this afternoon I shall put an end to my own existence. Meanwhile, I must toil on up to that time for the sustenance of my family." And he wrote on his book until the clock struck -i. when be folded up his manuscript and. by his own hand, con- cluded his earthly life. There are men in this house who are perfectly discontented. Unhappyln the past, unhappy today, to k be unhappy forever. unless you mime to this Gospel well. This satises the soul with a high, deep. all absorbing and eter~ nal satisfaction. it comes, and it oers the most unfortunate man so much of this world as is best for him, and throws all heaven into the bargain. The wealth of Crmsus. and of all the Stewarts. and of all the Barings, and all the Rothschilds is only a poor. miserable shilling compared with the eternal fortunes that Christ olera you today. In the far east there was a king who used once a yearto getona scales, whileon the other side theecalu were placed gold and silver and gems; in- deed enongh were placed there to balance the king; then, at the close of the weigh- ing, all those treasures were thrown among the populace. But Christ today stepaonone aide the amlea,and on the otheraideareall the\reasureeofthenni- verse, and he says: All are yours-all Iualaht all donfh All lama-Ila all lung.-loin lulul BOILI. Wlllll DISK wuu l.U|R`.' Crucilled the eternal Son. Jacob with a good deal of tug and push tool the stone {mm the well`: mouth, so that the ocks might be watered. And I would that this morning my word, blessed of God, might remove the hindrance: to your etting up to the Gospel welL Yea, I take it for granted that thework is done, and now, like oriental shepherds, I pro- ceed to water the sheep. Pnmn A to Huh-hr? \'nn hnrn an Inn. D91` Ill! ooqy. llllllxll. l'\'n[. Covered with 8.301!` of blood. Sinful soul. what has! thou (Bone? (`nu-iod tho an-I-nnl Rnn ohuodont. Our Great Cheap Sale Now Going on. hm an Va-yInnohavwdodtornooInnndourItooko!l`ALI.. Goobwillbourlvinclnnhvvulgwo hsndoddodto duront onrstookof SUIIER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. }Clea.ring Sale of Summer Dry Goods. most comfortable foot wear for this hot wea er. D. F. ARMSTRONG "'""""'{`n'.'$'u?:"1x'7a".3r'eu to [0 curly. only sumnhononnnn-sp;Icun.a JAB. 8WIl'l'. `cult. BL [Airmen Whit. Ihpton. W.OL.BRI'l'l.IA8`l'IR Willoclnlueucohorn Week new-Ioufrl uhoullh train-`08'l'0N IV TRIAl.thacoret bythognwuunlkcglronl` & III", 0 ( 'I&lonn&oll`rucaor1dnlh.:;lR.:I|4k nil.` hm I.'l`ho re-uh ursuntlu lnhldihrk. cullondny `no:-uh`. Thhhlhonlrlhnnuustuncnnkhclhouuguin. Anhbbonoonhonnnt WIGWAM SHOES, `.1 ULY 19. Ladies ,Misses' and Children's Summer Under wear clearing at Less than Cost Price. Ladies , Misses and Children's Cotton, Lisle and Silk Gloves clearing at Cost Price. F. X. GDUSINEAU & G0. Ladies`, Misses and Children's Cotton, Balbrig- gan arid Fine Summer Hosiery clearing at Cost Price. com, WZH/OLESALE x. RETAIL

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