’lnrulnly 09.1!“ In lobe mulled dâ€blhtrï¬vlllfln,flern. Bo- “ï¬bmhhm.mnnwm “you.“ IMlmeer- ï¬lth. lmmumafl -‘meo ml: : madly de- m. Mt. ï¬lm I: but one *hflm; [mmmnflyudfll fl. and within rack of II] holy!" ‘1. annual In to Main from men- I-h‘. the “nature In the woods um *1" (In-(Ind the content, n:- .b MI!!! I- uulluy I! poulble. 6-0 m dd. no "one: that It hora ltd-Ilka: father. I mm up my pk. M m, MU. manhoodâ€"â€" “I†M would Interpret, It Inv- 5“, mutton. mallâ€! I“! on not In†with Inm- nfl to ho notch-II. I! hurt his dhd an». auto timeâ€" u. horrors which "u uni-than. m, u I an. plinth-tr. We grow-emu“ "And he “rived No light- an m were you not thy before “III? In" but I: o! pdeeleu "he." ' 11. ml!‘ lubed leavlly. .f '30 I. m; to m only man for h Mm: the. the mm... II to floMutlwcuetorHodlncuy b 00 win! u at. 10.29â€.†~ï¬m1howuetrplmhetur; pot a l in aimed the wood. diet . .udmplkubuobenn- I but the precious opportunity In; alliance.†" a!“ hitch, "vo looked for i! p “mm“ to In you gone; And I may loved I! llght be no.†10: w to taunt! III on '0 II and d u. etc-chm. no new lamp!- then-without“!- “Ind we dun-I Dunn-I‘ll M Int eon-um" you." w in â€want." an Dunc, m button. it mu Io unmoved. W! â€in! mm the Ian does not m to live.†And In a honest M W gravely, “h would be the 91-1 hum-out 1 your boat hops of so? â€named nyp nu ingot!“ ham 0' (In mm l Cue provided. an...†mm Nick, mu w .00. In! Mic-u. 'lhn you Ml III nu you I: s 33!: I. 23 5.11! I. 8|: :89 2:. .51 :1. .. cl... Live 05 v.1... gig on. E Rivâ€"2.5 3.5% 139.8 I "tint "on“ you have coco! I '- uylu to mun-I9 u anon-- II: to! â€I". with yon. How pro- ud untur- u no chm?" â€" the body. which bower“ the “w. Ho not. their m m- t. at! am no mount-r1 tum ï¬lth It. made: â€mun I54 cune- nvo tho mu- m emu baring In um: on room; and I oh. no.“ :- opportunity to mu .0 um. run-t. MM. nut very m my Itch (on. gnu-mil] and Id moat-q no“ count! the hollow in. Balm any totaled the ad.- or ummromummmmaw\ i “I'M count received hln warmly, und turned him back to the chateau In m- .1». Now everything In prepared. .11 vuunx for the bridegroom to In ï¬ll a pattern Illl aim-o 0! we con- .ny. I. Plem wu noun-luv BM nun In any!“ tor-tn! (he propan- hHMmatm-huddudmry‘ .0 do not In: on. The bishop'- '1. 'nmd tor the Inmnh M And every few hours he exchanged e knowing nod with M. Plane, as it cloning over his wise sagacity. In these nreperstiona, of course, the ab- sence of the most valuable service of sliver was discovered. but the wily ll. Pierre hsd forestsiied the need of ex- planation by informing his credulous heater that he had taken the precnuv “on. in consideration oi! the disturb- eneee in other places, to secrete it, and [let it should be ready for him at the wedding icstivel, unless he preferred Iehsve it snugly peeked for transport- emln to the ï¬shing sloop, which list He- the count eagerly seconded. He Dede over to Frejus to Ilud some one‘ to perform the ceremony, end on the we} thither met a bishop coming to Mm (or protection. He hsd left Perle expecting to ï¬nd a relative st Freiue, Int every one who held the slightest ohm to aristocracy had fled from “Inâ€"M! In chi Ill mud?†CHAPTER X. HE count ordered all preparations consistent with the __:\K ,4 K resources or the ' ‘ chateau to he made for the approach- ing wedding, and flattered himself ~ ' that he was very é} diplomatic in talk: ing conï¬dently be- fore the servants, If the series a! festivities which should Ioiiow that event. He allected an air at is utmost security, and lnid out a score of improvements to be made in the garden, at a. period when he meant In Do lately landed on a foreign shore. The countess coiled renew. hand. and beam-albumin“- kin upon her up. 11:. am On forever “in my' poll nd val-thy «mm-3" ‘ ' "No. no, It In nothing, n '11] pm II n moment.†And I. Ch. had aid. the rpm pasted away In ; tow mama-h. The daughter was meaty manna, when tho eonnt‘n voice m head a the door. match, and putting Im- hud lumy m her-Ida, Ibo turned deathly nth. Pouch m forward In alum. “Whaultmymoum-t mm (that? no you mr' “Foe this once. no Inner; he vnl not ban III. to allude in it. The purl: m to lunch prettier. New in my darling a hit, looking bride, Ir and. an!!! m will opu- his lent to her It Olen.†"All. It b to: Ila you an a ma- iouly particular tonight. t m for- m. uncut, what it meat for on. this realmâ€"l only have "shied be- auitmmemnyiumu- ave from m- veurin. life at m; «In-old mu entirety and n- plumm'fllheronmmof mm min. “non. um, man! I an are I: h I" complete nowâ€"m could not be non â€man: It then m . (nomad-nan m behold no!" htï¬omte-Wnnnu MI: Ion. Ira-led out u tumbled lance, nut-ted each my or the m emu. «1 Italy moved the ' In (I. m; In In marred not umlbbfldcnmm m '0'. van musedâ€"n the m». ï¬le. of m I" In M In. bo- mun-eat, but In ml"; tn- 3 amen-nun to mid not mono-o. The menu, Iona". ï¬nned her mum in tho lacy win. rota. nor 'ofld ullo' “other n-a to (much u mic told. at. "n- pred loudly out the not. telnet.“ (Io lath, And even rollclo was obliged to any, with n N“ and n tulle: l "Coma, Iolterern, we are wilting for Ho did not dbelono no fun that be mMeo-ofml.rmnud had (loci-d a. viola amuse-om Ino- ly. A“ no. mum. I. PM" In Ir m «a mic.- ol l-Ib'n vi. cum. not). um “UM" my: MI), (W the null. “Wen-Inc. Indeed!" reiterated the “1'th you, oh. that you. Itâ€. I: I. not 3 "Not." "Iy hum 'm not â€prove!" vib- “Why not? I Illl not unallo- an- un: word to Ilaâ€"us you count? One. “My a nu, '0 mm term I" 10‘!" "AM you Inland to proceed u once to tho vault" at“ tho count... “Ya, I-nodI-uly." “Gnu so thin ("or u u man an. no. porn." add-ml mum. the au- rushing to her "on; "m I. Pl- om balm. '0 m not to so “In no II‘II amt.†â€Foolish child! m that. turn?“ robe, and the dhmondu will brlzhten all. 1 want Edwud to remember his brlda u I annulus picture. though (hm be no nae-u nor lmlvnl." "To-marrow night, Felicia, my love!" exclaimed he. “The Marquis Eduard improves rapidly. he declares himself convalescent. and insists that there be no iurther delay. 80 set out your nu- ery to-morrow. He will not see you till you are dressed in your bridal gar- ments. 11': I pity the Wedding must be such a paltry affair; but we'll cele- brate it in worthy style when we return min to France. But be sure you look 3 little like a banned“. After I". the does: an be quiia on pretty as it you had a. dozen corbeillu iron: Pork. There'- plenly 0! rich lace in the word- He held her hand In his Just I brief moment. then dropped it without a word. The countess drew Felicle's arm within hers and hurried away, not can u slnxle backward glance. They were Just In season to escape detection, and had hardly removed their wrappers when the count burst In upon them. “Heaven Mean you, Emile, and re- ward you for all your devotion." Just an she turned, she paused sud- denly, and, extending her hand, said. with grave, solemn sweetness: "Now let us hasten back," said the countess. shivering with the chilly night air. They proceeded thither In sllence. The countess seemed greatly fatigued and sat down on the ground, while Emile carefully initiated her daughter Into the mysteries of the spring cun- nlngly ï¬led Into a round excreacenco of the bark. Lady Fellcle practiced upon It until able to open It lnstantaneously. “Let us so now; we may have no otpgr opportunity," said Felicia. can reach It you will be male, whatever happens to me." OHM XI. m up and dun-ad II cloth. hr- NM up fro- m vol! meld m- 1.1110110}! Inu- uuy very «In. the not w m really a buy and union on at tho a", "l‘olh an II III!!! lookin’ fol Wk," 13mm 3“ M30" on. â€I; w w wry-wanna" avail-ao- vmmm _ Ammmw humpâ€. din- quuma cm- «mu In the home of mun-lawl- Mn!) Ono of tic wont {mum under the toll. In. (and Mom. Under an. the In!“ eonnltteo collects the ofâ€" ua, am and «a “no to mun too mid decoupaulon Ind to min In tho mum.- ot the loud nu- t", h M mm A serie- ol «- podulg nah, duflnx.vhlch proeat the and II round. The reminder I- dug Into the lad, ouothlrd of which It dealt with each year, tho cf- lmt being duck-nod in 3 bank. stats Into the tint Tune. M an other two-thirds m grown curly rep- mla, and um and bay for con tent for mill and market. The not nnnnl out to the city In about £34.- 000.â€"-â€""An Object Lea-on in municipal Gommat," by George F. Parker, {I the November Century. Buddouly now came tha romain- branca at hot own hapleaa condition. and tho dancer 0! It. Hom‘a return with thoao brutal rulana. Tha aaw thought save har atraolth. Haatily titanium a black cloak in- tha ahottidara of tha nurdarod hlahop. aha wrapped it over har white rohoa, Maud haatiiy throtlh a hrohaa window, and dartad Ilka a trintaoad iawa past a In patio. to and iro, aa it nardiu agaiut tho approach at Mead aad too. Bha mw ha aaw hat. and la a _ lount haard his plum aiaoa tol- , iowlu. But terror and daaoair cava \ har Ioathaaa. an haaw tha path wait and though aury now and than har iaoa louacaa caught upon hrior and haah. aha tora than 0! with tmtio hahda, and wont laaplng forward. Ila atmahiad twico aad tall handbagâ€"hat aura-l u again iiha a daar. and at length cataad tha wood. It waa oar tar ta alada hi- halo: aha dartad 1a and out anon: tha tma. aaiil aha waa mhardraad paranorhadioat tha inch. aha hoard hla nuttarad coraaa ha ha Nuadarod amad. and lightly aaaiatryahalawootothahlaad folio! at hand. aha sat-ad tha ma. praaaad tha aoriac with daaparato had. and mhad ta. A cold chill aaah apo- hor haart; it wan aim. Whara, oh, whan. waa Inna? Waa thara ao friaod Ian her? aha aaah ahlraria' apo- tha mhy loar. aad htiad har head ia her hula. a. could not thiah our. thea, all tho auaiah that had iaiiao apo- herâ€"tho tarrihlo henna-alt oi the aaat hear; parents. W. has. and kinda, all atrichoa m- tha hand that mod to hold the- ao acutely. liar hraia whhlod. a taraihla alcheaia. Paar tool poaaaaaioa oi herâ€"that I. Piano waald lad out her ratraat. or drag her forth. or that Baila waa tilled alao, and aha ahould pariah than of atmatioa. Thoaa ahaorhetl every faculty, and crouching and llatahlnd. alto aarvivad two hours of alliaat iatolerahla ago". Another hour would have taraad her hraia; before its eapiratloa, a rapid atop came haaadiac to the two. tha door waa Ina. ma, aad Enlio‘a roica aiod frantically: "Lady Panda. Indy Felicia! are you vu-hâ€" Fellcle‘s wild shriek runs through the room. She strove to reach her mother, ere n brutal arm with lts up- llined pike should (allâ€"saw the he- loved torm suddenly sink back end her- self sank fainting to the floor. Rev vivinx. she was conscious oi’ a ï¬erce aflny going on at the chateau, and she herself lying amidst the cold corpses of her friends. She crept hu- tily as her weakness would allow to her mother's side. and anxiously lie» tened for o throb oi brcethlnx at her lifeless heart. All in vein. And yet. there was no sign of s blow or wound. Remember!“ how she had fallen era the pike descended, the poor child had 1 dismel comfort in believing her hnrt had broken at the sudden Chock. A dozen wild faces leaped up at ev~ cry window, brawuy ï¬sts dashed the glass into fragments, while the burly figures leaped in upon them from all sides. Edward was {oiled to the floor by the that blow. With a wild cry of terror, the count turned to his trusted overseer. The villain smiled grimly and drew a pistol. One brief instant was it given to the wicked man to real~ in: his own [oily and his servant's treachery, the next he tell a corpse at the feet of his daughter. ‘ As the bride entered the little on- tory, the bishop came forward to meet her. With a fluttering color on her cheek Felicia glanced around in scorch ot the bridegroom. She saw a slender ï¬gure at the window, but M. Pierre'l square shoulders concealed his lacs. Edward had been sitting by the win- dow. and he had not turned his head, yet. to take his first view of his sill- anced wife; when suddenly M. Pierre blew a shrill blast upon a whistle he 'had been holding nervously in his hand. Him the room down the III! when s for of the Ion-mu stood look at the bride and wish Im- happl man. The c vunteu followed them. What a strange. dismal brldu IS seemed! the allent home, the auxin" faces. the secret uneasiness of all par-j ties hardly concealed beneath the milk 01'- smiles. H. II ammo DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. Some of you. In coming to God, will have to run mm! lingual notionl. Illa-electormletonyuhnrp m “tun; tuna- Cation who reject mum; at I cannot my mum 31w woe-apt, , V has. or can. at W. you n‘ inny in trenching to lomo‘ who have at loan. from churches, um 31. Ma. Ind anndnn. Ind who luv. no intention of becoming Cbflflhng than-aim Ind yet you w and mutual! mung. before you leave this hangs. u "with tho skin of your teeth." Idonotcxpncttomthin hunt. I bin neon boat: :0 cl from Onto lay or Lou Branch, nnd amp their nets. an! niur nwniio come more, pulling In the net- without hum: caught n single In. It m not 3 good any. or they had not the right kind at n not. But we expect no Inch amnion to-day. The water in full of In. the wind in in the right direction. the (impel net in strong. 0 than who didnt help Simon nnd An- dmtofl'ahfllowmhovtocutthn‘ not on the right side of the ship. \ Here In nether one, who started In “to with n uncontrollable spirit. He but the nursery II n uproar. Hn lather [and III: tailing o. the edge of the lone-ml to see I! he coï¬ld James ill-elf. Tim m no hone (talentednotfldeâ€"no "to he could not climb. ml boyhood was a long oede- ot Mane-u; M. nanâ€" booul m reckless; ill Ina-me very "yard. BI! no. he I: converted. Indyougoomtolheuoreuday. “Arkwright jolted the church yam". day." Your friend. uy. "I: b not No! You-nu be long.†to. , "No. X M! m the nut. He used no church.†Thu they reply, “ner- In love for any at a n old Artwrlnt has become I Ctrluun!“ “\th war“. we will ncnlt M n umumnmmhen toab‘ on! m Gone! the for others. .lthnmformmklolool lotioï¬ounlorynlolooltolhu poly“. um (nth. "youth. loving. you nun M (0 km. mama-u In so our to no «on and .17. â€0mm Mud no church mn- 0.7.†Your Mum era-nan ‘1. H'Tlu I. but what light Mu been W; be than m of um um 01 IIM." ll yo"). “I. pm. when I he"). can an" (cod. H. m mm (II-u. He nut hula! um u m lump" to hm. At .Vfl, he could In no how II church. por- he", quid, looking neither to (ho right land not the left. but 8min! Into the en- ol the Ilniater. .- than In "demand In. vtmh an. em thou! the «and decree. He Imr upset {map nor too! then. He loam hm the kingdom of God so man-fly (bu It In “cert-In hot when the manor wu decided. tho Inn of Job | mm mm at Full. Menu-- tho pulp“ has not. Iron I: out; and l Int. 10 not you If God will M19. (In can. .0: mi. umv «up. for mm souls. And In and u "will an all. of (halt mm" my ban roo- loc on .0". TM boa I'D-u no" onw you drop Into “~70. an anal So no men I" puma In naphtha an!" "my an Franny counted, M In" I" n: oIâ€""um u hy In." Put "pm the Inn Men by a all-nut In". when M an lbs! out â€on“ no “and u by In.†A "in! a on In In Ian... You go to the non of Ibo usual. The bocu hu- Ihovod 0!. The luau udnnu; you can endure the he“ no longer on your hm. You Ind. do" on tho lid. of tho nucl. no! how on with your lam. mill the {and lam o! the In but†to lick the but of your land. and you tool :m you must (All. when on o! (I. lilo-boat. come. but. and the man a: they lllnl A very narrow mayo, you any. {or Join body and soul; but there are thousands 0! men who mike Just u ntmw escape for their soul. There in l than when the â€ration between then Ind ruln wn no thicker lhnh u toolh'l ens-mo); but. us Job nanny oo- OIM. no hue they. Think God! that God! There has been some dlflerence of opinion about this passage. St. Je- rome and Schulteue, and Doctors Good and Poole and Barnes have all ‘ tried their lorceps on 1011': teeth. You deny my Interpretation. and say, "What did Job know about the enun- el 0! the teeth?" He knew everything about it. Dental surgery is almost as old as the earth. The mummies 0! Eu t, thouunds of years ob). are (out: toâ€"dny with gold nllln; In thelr teeth. Ovid, and Horace. and Solo- mon, and Moses wrote about these im- Dortant {actors ol the body. To other Provoking complaints, Job, I think, has added an exupentlnx toothache. and putting his hand against the lnllamed ‘ lace. he an, "I am escaped with the skin of my teeth." I nothing but me enamel seemed left. He cried out, "I am escaped with the skin at my teeth." non the Following Text. Job Ill. 10: â€"â€""I All Etc-pad Wm- the Illa o! I, Tutt"â€"â€"‘l‘no tan a. II: lluy Ba Applied In Out Lives In I‘M. A3: 0! Progress. “NARROW ESCAPEB" LAST SUNDAV'B SUBJECT. TALMAGE’S SERMON. .013 had it hard. What with bolls. and bereavements, and bankruptcy. and a fool of a wife, he wished he was dead; and I do not blame him. His flesh was 80118 and his bones were dry, HIS teeth wasted away until 1!. via all the influence: favorable (or 1 mm lilo. men man no mistakes, how much nude: II u when. M- mmnee. some â€pom. urn-u lu Iron mnlo lnto the mob of an my», and nulls 3 man do" '1"! man or destruction? 1! under such circumstances. he break away, then will be no sport In the undertaking.†homily enjoyment. but 1 "male In 'hlch the mum-I move from lid. to aids, nnd bend. and twist, and men for an opportunity to set In a homer stroke unul with one ï¬nal elm-t, In 'Mch lho muscles are dlltondod “a the vein: mud om. and the blood mm the swarm! hnblt full: under? the knee of the victorâ€"mm a la: 3; "VII“! the skin of his teeth." The Illlp Emma. bound from Gotten- Inn to Baruch. in: III"!!! on, when the man on the lookâ€"out saw something mt to pronounced a vessel bottom up. Tim m mothlnc on It that looked uh a “all. but was damn! Ion-d qt» I rum humanâ€. In tho an. I waving human In tho an mapm mum,» tho Bible they read. to “(promise on which they loaned. to the cuts on vhlch they Mu their eteml expecta- tion. You have not been hm n thy ï¬ne. you l'lllt‘ 0!; you will not In hm I ulna until you "In; I mm you he! Into the good old- MIoned religion of your humâ€"to the God when they wanting“. to the hoo not boot: thot yon contouodod Chrlotlonlty with tho imnolotoot charmer ot oooxo who not". it? You on o lowyor. in your protoooloo there no noon ood diohoooot tool. in thot ilithiht I‘llhot tho low? You ore I Gotta. Thoro oro ouhiiioo out! too- tonptihio ton in your protouloo. in thot ohythiu uolnot loolclooi You on o lurchoot. Then on thtorn oml coir-om In your huoioooo. to that ooythiu lull“ thorohoodloo? I». hold. thoo. tho unioirnooo ol morning noon Chriotiooity tho wichodoou ot Ito dltotploo. Wo odnlt mo of tho thorns onloot thooo who proton ro- lizioo. Bono of tho loot oiuotir owtlulioo at tho proooot doy hon boon aorrtod oh by tho-hon of tho ohurrh. Theo no no- otoodlu in tho iroot rooh to tho chorohoo who would not ho trnotoo for flro doll-rs without tool collotorol oocurity. They Iooro thoir hooioooo diohooootioo to tho nou- hulo oi tho churrh oh thoy no to and lit ht tho coon-union. llorinc con: oiodod tho oocronrot. thoy ï¬t up, wipo tho wioo froth tholr lips. so out. had toho up their lino whoro they left 0!. To oorro tho dull to their run. lor work; to urn God I oort oi ploy- oooil. With o Bnodoy ova-go they or not to wioo ol iron their buineoo oloto oil tho poot wooh'o inconsistenâ€" cioo You hovo no more right to uho ‘ ooeh o noo’o mo oo o specime- ot re. ltsioo than you horo to unto the twiototl iron: on! opiit tit-hora that Ito no tho hooch ht Coley loiaod ho a noel-on oi ho America ohip. it to flu that we dnw o lilo between re- ligion ond tho trolitta of those who proton it. Do you not feel that tho Bible. tail» it oil in oil. to ohoot the boot book that the world hoo over soon? Do you know any book that ha I! Iuch in It? Do you not think, upol the whole, that its influence hoo been burnout? I come to you with hath hands extend- ed t‘owordo you. ll ooo hood I love tho Bible. old to the other hood I hove oothtog. This Bible in one hood I will oomndor forever 1m ho noon oo in my other hood you on not a hook thot to better. Listen to two or three questions: Are you as happy as you used to be when you believed in the truth or the Christian rellgltm? Would you like to have your children travel on in the road in which you are now traveling? You had a relative who professed to be a Christian, and was thoroughly consistent, living and dying in the faith of the Gospel. Would you not like to live the same quiet lite and die the same peaceful death? 1 hold in my hand a. letter, sent me by one who has rejected the Christian reli- gion. it says: “i an old enough to know that the joys and pleasures of life are evanescent, and to reniize the fact that it must be comfortable in old age to believe in something relative ‘to the future. and to have faith in 1 some system that proposes to save. 1 on: tree to confess that I would be happier it i muid exercise the slm-' pie and beautiful taith that is possess- ed by many whom i know. i am not willingly out at the church or out of the laith. My state at uncertainty is one or unrest. Sometimes i doubt my immortality, and look upon the doath~ bed so the closing scene, site.- which there is nothing. What ehsii i do thst l hove not done?" Ah! scepti- eiatn in a dark and doletui isnd. Let me say that this Bible is either true or isise. it it be false. to are as well 0' as you; it it be true, then which 0! on to refer? Let nae sieo nix whether your trouble come to your present state, I know not. There are two onto: to your nature: the ante at tho head. and the ante o! the heart The note or your head is locked with bolts and bars that an nrohungel could not break. but the â€in of your heart swings easily on its Moses. H l assaulted your body with weapons you would meet me with weapons, and it would be swordâ€"stroke ior sword-stroke, and wound for wound. and blood for blood; but It I come and knock at the door of your house, you open it. and glva me the best seat in your parlor. it I should come at you now with an argument, you would answer me with an argu- ment; it wlth sarcasm, you would an- swer me with sarcasm; blow for blow, stroke 101‘ stroke; but when I come and knock at the door of your heart, you open it and say, "Como in, my brother and tell me all you know about Christ and heaven." Tm Em. A Wellnllle. y. I. woman. carrying a buy in her tum, stepped upon “I. nllroad track In from o! an approachâ€" lug train to rescue her pet dog. all. and the child will ale. but the pan- parod pride of the household slaved “uncut the loan of a slut]. curl in MI lovely canal mud)“. The 311. of heroic deeds are potent luau m . . .w-wâ€" w-wI'I Rev.’1. H. Dem- d We: em. Ken. disabled his congregation mhmnd lending then to a wheat ï¬eld. directed and worked with the. in necking Farmer Rawhye‘e wheat. When the minister, who had dreedy commenced the services. noticed n storm approach in. he slowly closed in. open BibloF end said, “Brethren, I believe in wor- shiping God, hot n heavy rein in our in; up end Neighbor Rappieye'e when: in in danger, we will close the eel-man and help him stuck it." 0h. ï¬nd your peace in God. Slate one strong pull for heaven. No half- way work wlll do It. There ao-etI-ea cone: a line on shipboard whoa every- thing mum he sarrtlcrvl to can the passengers. he cargo la nothing. the rigging natal a. The captain put. the trumpet to his llp aatl‘ shown. "Cut away the mast." Some of you have been tossed and driven. and you have. in your enorla to keep the world well night loci your aonl. PM" you have decided this matter. let everything else 30. Overboard will: all tho-e other anxieties and lmrdelu. You wlll have to drop the all: at yonr pflde, aad mt. away the mast. Willi one ear-eat :cry tor help. put year cane taco the land at hill who helped Paul on: of the hrealera of Melita. and who. above the shrill blast of the wrathleat ten- peat that ever blackeaed the aly or shook the ocean. can hear the (at-teat imploratloa for mercy. I sue" cloae this sermon feeling that acne 0! you. who have considered your case as hopeleaa, will take am again, and that wltll a blood-red ear- aeatnela, such as you have never et- pertained before. you will start for the good land of the Owlâ€"at In! to look back. laying. "What a [rut rich I ran! All-oat loat. but and! 1‘ got tam. and no more! lee-ant by the thin of my teeth." ‘ This world In I poor portion [or your mm. oh. bun-m man? 4' tutor- kln. had (rum: on NI lollb (Io II- gpn. "wanted u Iowan; on nth other rub a "up. and and" (In (B. Com). "MI I: m woflh that." ADI- clru (‘mllm tuned blunt" been“ In. Ida-uni “(mud III- that be In out}: vlntr 13mm“ pom: stoma; In". All of "all world'u “(In .Ilo bu! : mull Inherit-Mo for . soul. Robuplom luv-pm! lo 'Il Ibo Ip- plnme M "In norm; but wt“ in in dying. .1 won-- (II! ruin] than i» crowd rryllu to MI. "Harlem of my klndrvd. vim-d lo he". mvmd with the mm: of "on noun? II Faun?" Many who hue "med "M pundit: of the world hue fled ul- der m Anthem: Haunting There are other: who in attempting to come to God, must run between on great many bulincsn perplexitien. I! a man go over to business at ten ““003 in the morning. and come away It three o'clock in the afternoon, he has some time Ior religion; but how shall you ï¬nd time for religious contempla- tion when you are driven from sunrise to auniet. and have been for live you: going behind in business, and are ire‘ quntiy donned by creditors whom you cannot. pay, and when from Mendâ€v morning until Saturday night, you are “0‘18an hills that you cannot meet? You w-lk day by day in uncertnlntieo that have kept your brain on iire (or the past three years. Some with less {Juniuau trouble: than you have gout cm)‘. The clerk has heard I noise in the back counting-room, and (one in. and found I e chiei nun ot the tlrtn a raving man-lo; or tho wlio bu hurt] the ban: of n plutol in the back prior. Ind [one in. stumbling over the dead body 0! nor Iu-bondâ€"o suicide. Then ore men pursued. normal. troddon ‘ down. and trained at bunineu permut- tiu. and which way to turn out in" do not know. Now God will not be inn! on you. He knows who! obstacles no In tho wny a! your being I Chris- tln. ind your iirlt «on in the run ‘7 direction he will crown with tom... 00 not let lot-n. with cotton bolus. and Ito“. and hos-buds. and reunion. and ntoclu at haul-bio goodl. block up your I‘ly to DMVQI. tumor up all your can‘t". Tulle-n tho girdlo about your iolnn. Tolu- ln Monillnl iooit into the lam oi God. no! then ny. 'urrr noon at" grind olort [or M. eternal." and thou bound own for Mann, cur-pin; “u with the m- ot .thr tooth " wreck. and round that it was 3 0.91 sued veeeei. and that three men had been digging their way out through the bottom 01 the ship. When the veeeeh’ capsized they had no means at eeoepe. The captain took hie penhnlte Ind do: away through the pienhe until his knife broke. Then an old nail In- tonnd. with which they attempted to scrape their way up out or the deth- neee, each one working until his had was well-nigh paralyzed, and he sank hack faint and sick, Alter long and tedious work. the light broke through the bottom of the ship. A handker- chiet was hoisted. Help came. They ‘were taken on board the vessel and saved. Did ever men come so he" a watery grave without dropping into it? How narrowly they escapedâ€"escaped only "with the skin at their teeth." There are men who have been capsized of evil passions. and capsized mid- ocean, and they are a thousand miles away from nny shore 0! help. They have for years been trying to dig their Wa)’ out. They have been digging away, and digging away, but they can never be delivered unless now they Will hoist some signal of distress. However weak and feebie it may be. Chriet will see it. and bear down upon the helpless cratt. and take them on board; and it will be known on earth and in henv~ eh how narrowly they escaped, "esâ€" caned as with the skin of their teeth.“