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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1889)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1889. TALMAGE FOLLOWS PAUL THE DOCTOR PREACHES IN ATHENS ON PAUL'S MISSION THERC. Tlrlil Word I'lcturrs of Atirlont Athens anil Cnrhilli TI11 tllblo I lull nil Ititio tltict I011 In tin) (Ircut Knowledge if thn future Paul's Antlrlmtliun nf Itrnvni. Athens, Nov. SI. Tho llov. T. Do Witt Tnlnwgo, I). I)., of Brooklyn, preached In this city this evening, to i group of friends, bnnlng hi dlscourso on tho following two passages from tho I'nullno eplstlos: I Corinth iatuli, 0: "Kyohnth notscon nor car heard;" and I Corinthians xlll, l'J: "For now wo see throiili n glass darkly." Tho sermon wn ns followst Both theso sentences written liy tho most illustrious merely human being tho world over urn, otio who walked thoso streets, mid preached from yoiidor pllo of rocks, Mars Hill. Though moro classic associations nro comieotod with this city tlmn with any city under tho nun, bocnuso hero Hocrntos, nnd Pinto, nnd Aristotlo, and Doiuorthcuos, nnd Perlcl, nnd Iloroditus, nnd Pythagoras, nud Xonophon, nnd Praxltolcs wroto or chiseled, or taught or thundered or sung, yet In my mind nil those tnon and their teaching wcro eclipsed by Paul nnd tho Oosks1 ho preached In this city nnd In your nearby city of Cor inth. Yesterday, standing on tho old fortress at Corinth, tho Acro-Corluthus, out from tho ruins nt Its baso nroso In my Imagination tho old city, just oh Paul saw It, I havo boon told that for splendor tho world beholds no such wonder today ns that nnclont Corinth standing on nn isthmus washed by two seas, tho 0110 sen bringing tho comtnerco of Eu ropo, tho other son bringing tho commcrco of Asia. From her wharves, in tho construction of which whola kingdoms had been absorbed, war galleys with throo banks of oars pushed out nnd confounded tho navy yard of nil tho world. Hugo banded machinery, such ns modern invention cannot equal, lit tod ships from tho son on ono sldo nnd transported them on trucks across tho Isthmus nnd sat them down in tho sea on tho other side. The rovenuo officers of tho city went down through tho ollvo groves that lined the beach to collect a tariff from nil nations. Tho mirth of nil pooplo sported in hor Isthmian games, and tho lioauty of all lands sat In her theatres, walked hor porticos and throw lUolf on tho altar of her stupendous dissipations. Column, mid statue, and tcmplo bewildered the beholder. Thcro wcro whito marblo fountain, Into which, from apertures at tho sldo, thcro gushed waters overy where known fur health giving qualities. Around theso basins, twisted into wreaths of stono, thcro wcro all tho beauties of Hculpturo ami nrchitectiiro; whilo standing, ns if to guard tho costly dis play, was n statuo of Hercules of burnished Corinthian brass. Vases of torrn cotta adorned tho cemeteries of tho dead vnsos so costly that Julius Crosar was not satisfied un til ho had captured them for Homo. Armed officials, tho corintharll, paced up nnd down to eco that no statue was defaced, no edcstal overthrown, no bas-relief touched. From tho edge of tho city tho hill held its migtiificent burden of columns and towers and temples (1,000 slaves waiting at ono shrine), and a citadel so thoroughly impregnable that Gib raltarls n houp of sand compared with it. Amid nil that strength nnd mngniflcouco Corinth storx) and defied tho world. PAUL. ADDKESHKD HIGH INTEM.IOKNCE. Ohlltwca not ti rustics who hud never teen anything grand that Paul uttered ono of my texts. Thoy bad heard the best muslo that had como from tho best instruments in all tho world; thoy had hoard songs lloatiug from morning porticos nnd melting in even ing groves; thoy had passed their whole lives among pictures and sculpture and architect tureaud Corinthian brass, which had been molded and shaped uutll thcro was no chariot wheel in which it had not sped, and uo tower in which it had not glittered, and no gateway that it bad not adornod. Ah, it was a bold thing for Paul to stand thoro amid all that and say: "All this is nothing. These louiuls that como from tho temple of Neptuno aro not muslo compared with tho harmonies of which I speak. Theso waters rushing in tho basin of Pyrcno aro not pure. Theso itatues of Bacchus and Morcury nro not ex quisite. Your citadel of Acro-Corinthus is not strong compared with that which I offer to tho poorest slavo that puts down his bur don at that brazen gato. You Corinthians think this is a splendid city; you think you havo hoard all sweet soiuids and seen all beautiful eights; but I tell you eye hath not Ken nor car hoard, neither havo entered into tho heart of man, tho things which Qod hath prepared for thorn that lovo him." Indood, both my texts, tho ono spoken by Paul and tho ono written by Paul, show us that wo have very itnporfoct eyesight, nud that our day of vision is yot to como; for now wo see through a giant, darkly, but then face to face. Bo Paul takes tho responsibility of saying that even tho BIhte is on indistinct mirror, and that its mission shall bo finally suspended. I think there may bo ono Blbla in heaven fastened to tho throno. Just as now, in a museum, wo havo a lamp exbumod from Herculanoutn or Niuovoh, and wo look at it with great interest and say: "now poor a light it must have glvon, compared with our modern lamps," bo I think that this Bible, which was a lamp to our foot In this world, may Uo near tho tbrouo of Ood, excitlug our Interest to all eternity by tho contrast be tween its comparatively foeble light and tho Illumination of heaven. Tho Bible, now, is the scaffolding to tho rising tcmplo, but when tho bulldlug is dono thoro will be no oso for tho scaffolding. Tho idea I shall de velop today Is, that In this world our knowl edge is comparatively dim and unsatisfac tory, but nevertheless is introductory to grander and moro comploto vision. This Is eminently truo in regard to our vlow of Ood. "CANST THOU FIND OUT OODf" Wo hear so much about Ood that we con clude that wo understand him. He Is repro lented as having tho teudcrness of a father, the firmness of a judgo, tho pomp of a king and the lovo of a mother. Wo hear about him, talk about him, wrlto about him. Wo lisp his namo in Infancy, nnd It trembles on the tongue of tho dying octogeuiirlan. Wo think that wo know very much about him. Tako tho nttrlbuto of mercy. Do wo under stand Itl Tho Blblo blossoms all over with that word, inorcy. It speaks again and again of tho tender mercies of Qod, of the sure mercies, of tho great merclos, of tho mercy that enduroth forever, of the multltudo of blr mercies. And yet I know that the vlows wo havo of this great being aro most Indefi nite, ono sided and incomplete. When, at death, the gates bhall f open, nnd wo shull look directly ujion him, how now nnd sur prising! Wo see upon cunvas a picture of the morning. Wo study tho cloud in tho sky, the dow upon tho grass, aud tho husbandman on tho way to tho Hold. Beautiful picture of tbemorulugl But wo rise at duybroak, uud go up oil n hill to see for ourselves that which was represented to us. While wo look, the inountnlns uro transfigured. Tito burnished gates tit hoa en swing ojieu and shut, to lot pass o host of ilcry splendors. The clouds nro all abloom, nnd hang jiendaut from arbors of alnbistcr mid amothjst. The waters ina!:o pathway of InlalJ po:u 1 for tho light to walk upon; mid there li morning ou tho sea. The crags uncover their scarred visage; and thcro is morning nmnng tho mountains. Now you go home, nnd how tamo your picture of tho morning seems in contrast! Greater than that shall bo tho contrast bctwrcn this script ural view of Ood nnd that which wo shall havo when standing fnce to face. This Is a picture of the mornings that will bo tho morning llself. Agalut My texts nro truo of tho Bnvlour's excellency. By Image, nnd sweet rhythm of expression, and startling antitheses, Christ Is set forth hli lovo, his compassion, his work, his llfo, his death, hi resurrection. Wo nro challenged to measure It, to nomputo It, to weigh lL In the hour of our broken on thrnllmout, wo mount up Into high exjiorl' eiico of his lovo, nud shout until tho coun tenance glows, and tho blood bounds, nud the wholo nature Is exhilarate,!. "I havo found him." And yet It is through n glass, darkly. Wo see not half of that compassion atofaco. Wo fool not half tho warmth of that loving heart. Wo wnlt for death to lot us rush Into his outspread nrms. Then wo shall bo face to face. Not shadow then, but substance. Not hope then, but tho fulfilling of nil procurement. That will bo n magnlll cent unfolding. TO HER KVE TO KVK. Tho rushing out in vlow of all hidden ex cellency; the coming ngnlu of n long-absent Jesus to meet us not In rngs and In jienury aud doatli, but amidst n light aud pomp and outburstlng Joy such as none but u glorl lied Intelligence could experience. Oh I to gazo full uon tho brow that was lacerated, upon tho sldo that was plercod, ujiou tho foot that wore united; to Hand close up In tho preseuco of him who prayed for us on tho mountain, nud thought of us by the sou, nud ngonlzcd for us In tho garden, nnd dlod for us In horrible crucifixion; to feel of him, to embrace him, to tako Ills hand, to kiss his feet, to run our finger along the scars of an cient suffering; to suyi "This Is my Jesusl Ho gnvo himself for me. I shall never lenvo his prchcnco. I shall forever behold his glory. I shall ctornnlly hear his volco. Lord Jesus, now I soo theot I hohold where tho blood started, where the tears coursed, wliero tho fnco was distorted. I havo waited for this hour. I shall never turn my back on thco. No more looking through Imper fect glosses. No more studying thco in the darkness. But, ns long ns this throno stands, aud this everlasting river Hows, and thoso garlands bloom, and theso nrchos of victory remain to greet homo heaven's conquerors, so long I shall sco thee, Jesus of my cholco; Jesus of my song; Jesus of my triumph for over nnd forever face to facol" Tho Idea of my toxU Is just as truo when applied to God's providence. Who lias not como to 801110 pass in llfo thoroughly Inex plicable! You say: "What does this meant what li uod going to do wltli mo now? Ho tells mo that all things work together for good. This does not look llko it," You con tinue to study tho dlsjionsatlon, nud after a whllo guess about what Ood means. ''Ho means to teach mo this. I think ho menus to teach mo that. Perhaps it is to huiuhlo my pride. Perhaps It (s to make mo feel more clependout. Perhaps to teach mo tho uncer tainty of life, ' But after all, It is only a guess a looking through tho glass, darkly. Tho Blblo assures us there shall bo n satisfac tory unfolding. "What I do thou kuowest not now; but thou shalt know hereafter." You will know why Ood took to himsolf that only child. Next door thcro was n household of boveu children. Why not tako ono from that group, Instead of your only one! Why slnglo out tho dwelling In which there was only ono heart beating responsive to youtsl Why did OoJ glvo you a child nt all, if ho meant to tako it nwayf Why fill tho cup of your gladness brimming, if ho meant to dash it down I Why allow all the tendrils of your heart to wind around that object, uud then, when every liber of your own llfo seemed to bo Interlocked with the chill's life, with strong hand to tear you apart, until you fall bleeding und crushed, your dwelling desolate, your hopes blasted, you, heart broken 1 Do you suppose that Ood will explain thatl Yea. Ho will make it plainer than any mathemat ical problem as plain as that two and two mako four. In tho light of the throno you will see that it was right all right. "Just nud true aro all thy ways, thou king of saints " PROVIDENTIAL HINDIIANCES IN LIKE. Hero is a man who cannot got on in the world. Ho always seoms to buy at tho wrong tlmo nud to sell nt tho worst disad vantage. Uo tries this outcrprlso, and falls; that business, and Is disappointed. Tho man next door to him has a lucrative trade, but ho lacks customers, A uow prospect opens. Ills lucomo is increased. But that year his family aro sick; and tho profits are expended in trying to euro tho ailments. He gets a discouraged look. Becomes faithless as to success. Begins to expect disasters. Others wait for something to turn up; ho waits for it to turn down. Others, with only half as much education and character, got on twice as wolL He sometimes guesses as to what it all means. Ho says: "Perhaps riches would spoil mo. Perhaps poverty is necessary to keep me hutnblo. PorhajH 1 might, it things wore otherwise, bo tempted into dissi pations." But there U uo comploto rota tion of the mystery. He boos through a glass, darkly, and must wait for a higher un folding. Will thore bo an explanation! Yes; Qod will tako that man in the light of tho throno, and say: "Child Immortal, hear tho explanation I You remember the falling of that great enterprise. This is the explana tion." And you will auswer: "It is oil right!" I boo, overy day, profound mysteries of Providence. Thoro Is no question we ask oftonor thau Why! There aro hundreds of graves that need to bo explained. Hospitals for tho blind and lamo, asylums for tho Idiotic and insauo, almshouses for tho desti tute,' and a world of pain and misfortune that domand more than human solution. Ah I Qod will clear it all up. In tho light that pours from tho throne, no dark mystery can live. Things now utterly Inscrutable will bo Illumined as plainly as though tho answer were written on tho jasper wall, or bounded in tho temple anthem. Bartlmeus will thank Ood that ho was bllud; aud Lazarus that he was covered with sores; nud Joseph that he was cast into tho pit; aud Daulel that he denned with lions; and Paul that ho was humpbacked; and David that ho was driven from Jerusalem; and tho sowing-woman that sho could get only a few penco for making a garment; aud that invalid that for twenty years he could not lift his head from the pil low; aud that widow that sho had such hard work to earn bread for her children. You know that In a song different voices carry dlffereut parts, Tho sweet and overwhelm ing part of the hallelujah of heaven will not bj carried by thoso who rode in high pluoos, aud gnvo sumptuous entertainments; hut pauper children will slug it, beggars will slug it, redeemed hod-carriers will sing It, those who were ouco theofTscouring of earth wlllting it. Tho hallelujah will bo all the grander for earth's weeping oyes, and aching heads, uud exhausted bauds, aud scourged bucks, aud martyred agonies. HOW MANY SHALL 11 U HAVEDl Again: The thought of my texts is true when applied to tho enjoyment of tho i ight eous In heaven. I think we have but little idea of the number of the righteous iu heav en. Iulldcls say: "Your heaven will bo a very tmull place) compared with tho world of tho lost; for, according to your teuchlas. tho mnjorlty of men will l destroyed." 1 deny tho charge I suppoxo that tho luultltudo of tho finally lost, as compared with tho mult! tudqo,' he dually saved, will bj a handful. 1 surpox that tho few sick pooplo In tho hos pitals of our great cities, ns compared with thn huiidteds of thousand of well (tropin, would not bo smaller than thn number of thoso who shall lo cast nut In suffering, com pared with thoso who shall Iiiivp upon them tho health of heaven. For wo nro to ro'nom ber that uo nro living In only tho bylunlng of tho Christian dlstcusatlou, nnd that this wholo world is to he populated nud I'edeemnl, nnd that nesof light nud love are to How mi. If this 1mi so, tho multitudes of the saved will Ik) In vnst mnjorlty. Tako all tho con probations that have assembled fur worship throughout Christendom. Put them togeth er, and they would mako but n small audi ence compared with tho thouviuds nnd tens of thousands, nud ten thousand times ten thoiisnud, nud tho hundred nud forty nud four thousand that shall stand around tho throne. Those Hashed up to heaven In martyr lln-s; those tosl for many years upon the Invalid couch; those fought In the nrmles of lllierty, iiml roHQ ns thoy fell; thoso tumbled from high KenfToldlng, or sllinod from tho innst, or were washed off Into tho son. They cauiu up from Corinth, from I.aodlcoa, from tho lied 8m bank nnd Oennesaret's wave, from Egyptian brickyards, nud Gideon's thrcshlt.g floor, TIiomi thousands of yonrs ago slept the last sleep, nud theso nro this moment having their oyes closed, nnd their limits stretched out for tho sepulchcr, A geuernl expecting nu nttaclt from tho enemy stands nu n hill ntid looks through a Held glass, und sees, In tho great distance, multitudes approaching, but has no Idea of their tiumliers. Ho saysi "I cannot toll any thing about them. I merely know t hat there nro a great numlier." And bo John, without attempting t3 count, says! "A great inultl tltude that uo man cnu number," Wo lire told that heaven Is a place of happiness; but what do wo know about happiness! Happi ness iu this world Is only a half Hedged thing; a flowery path, with u serpent hissing across It; n broken pitcher, from which tho water liasdropiKsl lieforo wo could drink It; a thrill 6f exhilaration, followod by disastrous re actions. To help us understand tho Joy of heaven, tho Bible takes us to a river. We stand on tho grassy bank. Wo roe tho wntors flow oil with ceaseless wavo. But tho filth of tho cities is emptied into It, nud tho banks nro torn, uud unhealthy oxhalatloiiH spring up from it, nnd wo fall to get mi Idea of tho river of llfo In heaven. A OLOHIOUB AND EVUIILAHTINO IIKU.NION. Wo got very Imperfect Ideas of tho reunions of heaven. Wo think of somo festal day on earth, when father and mother wcro yet liv ing, nnd tho children came homo. A good tlmo thatl But it had this drawback all were not thoro. That brother went oil to sen, nnd nover wits hoard from. That sister did wo not lay her away In i lie freshness of her young life, never more hi this world to look upon lierl Ah! there was n skeleton nt the feast; and loan mingled with our laughter on that Christmas day. Not so with heaven's reunions. It will bo nu uninterrupted glad loss. Many a Christian parent will look around mid Hud nil his children thcro. "Ahl" ho says, "can It bo posslhlo that woaro nil hero life's perils over! tho Jordan pned and not ono wanting! Why, oven tho prod igal Is here. I almost gave him up. How- long ho despised my couuselst hut grace hath tri umphed. All hero! all hero! Toll the mighty Joy through the city, Iet the liolls ring, nud tho nngcU mention it iu their song. Wave It from tho top of tho walls. All hero!'' No moro uroakln;; of heartstrings, but fuco to faco. The orphans that were left poor, and iu u merciless world, kicked nu 1 cuffed of many hardships, shall join their parents over whosu graves they so long wept, nud gnzo Into their glorified countenances forever, face to faco. Wo may como up from dlirereut parts of the world, ono from tho land nud another from tho depths of tho sea; from lives nlllucnt and prosperous, or from scenes of ragged distress; but wi shall all moot In rapture and jubilee, faco to faco. Many of our friends havo entered upon that Joy. A fow days ugo they sat with us studying theso gospel themes; but thoy only saw dimly now, revelation hath como. Your tlmo will also como. Ood will not leuvo you floundering In the darkness. You stand won der struck and amazed. You feel ns If nil tho loveliness of llfo woro dashed out. You stand gazing Into the open chasm of tho gravo. Wait a little. In tho preseuco of your departed and of him who carries them In his bosom, you shall soon stand faco to faco. Oh I that our last hour may kindle up with this promised joy I May wo bo ublo to say, llko tho Christian not long ago, depart ing: "Though a pilgrim walking through tho valley, tho mountain tops are gloaming from cak to ieakl" or, like my dear friend and brother, Alfred Cookman, who took his flight to tho throno of Ood, saying In his last moment that which has alioady gone into Christian classics: "I am sweeping through tho pearly gato, washed iu tho blood of tho Lamb I" An Automutlo rK Kl;unl. A now fog signaling apiiaratus lias lately been porfoctod in England which is of suffi cient merit to attract the attention of nil those interested in tho saving of llfo aud property at son. It calls into use electricity, which admits of the signals being automatic ally worked, and at tho same time records every signal as It is given on n band of grad uated pajier. This paper forms a comploto register of the signals, and is documentary evidence in caso of dlsputo ns to whether or not a vessel wns signaling when a collision occurred. The apparatus consists of a sluglo switch, which Is placed on tho vessel's bridge, so tlmt tho signaling cau bo controlled by the officer on watch. Whon It Is desired to blow tho signal whlstlu or to begin the automatic sig naling, whatever Its nature may lio, tho lover is turned to the "under way" notch If tho vessel bo moving, and tho electric current at ouco lioglns working tho valve of tho steam whistle at regular intervals, conforming to what tho law specifies. Should tho vessel 1)0 at anchor tho switch is turned to "nt anchor,' nud tho bell is rung in the same way. Tho register consists of tho band of paier proper ly subdivided aud moved along by clock work. A traveling pointer, actuated by nn olectro-inngnct, pricks tho pajier nt every sound of tho boll or whistle. Tho signaling cau also bo made nt will, entirely independ ent of the uutomatio mechanism, by simply pressing a button which clones the circuit loading to tho bell or whistle Now York Herald. A Ileviiltlni; 8ie'lnelc, Tho other day, in a city not a thousand miles from Bixittle, n grandfather und n fa ther wcro contending In court forthecus tody of a family of children. One of the children, a bright boy of 10 years, was placed on tho witness stand, and repeatedly de clared: "I hate my fathert I halo him! I liatohiml" Tho father liowcd his head and wept, Tho grandfather a mcnilx'r of tho United 8tate senate, by the way smiled and sisimeil lo approve. It was a revolting spectacle Th j futhsr was n feeble, purjioso loss cninturo, probably unfit for custody ol tho children, but nobody could tench the boy tiny worse lejson than ho swnis to huve L-oi'ud Seat. In PoMutuUJi No, (IHI.-A Word l'ulo. I, A measure, nnNi of land 'i An Irides cent lining of n certain shell. H Trnnsposo, n wading bird. 4. ltehoad and transxo, and get "Hint wlilch lsndJnent.,' A llohontlnnd trnnnooo ngnln nnd obtain n division of tlmo. tl. Cm tall nnd find In error 7 Curtail oneo moro nud "a direction" remains. N. OHn. Arrontlo. The fnther of tho Orvcliin Jovo, A little Uiy that's blind, A mighty land In nil thn world, Tho mother of mniikindt A poet whoso lovo Minuets Aro still very much ndmlrodi Tho Initial letters will declaro A blessing to tho tired. No. ntid, A lllniiiiinil nnd ft Half tiqitar. 1. A letter, to drink-, to hold back; n number-, set free, displayed estimated i guldodi a letter 'J. Not having wings, ns Insootsi thoso who smooth with a pinna; Idle talk; a passngoj to deis'iid iiivoii. unrefined mo tali n pronoun; a letter from Washington. No, 1H7. li'i;riiililcnl ICiiIbi" Kxnmpto A month nnd n vowel. Answer, Augusta 1. An nnlmal nnd dexterity. U. Yeast nnd vnluo. it. A master nnd a weight. 4. Freeh nnd nn old liont. ft llaso nud n measure, IX Bwarthy nnd n rliurcli. 7 To hold fast nud to disembark. H. A Jump and n meadow 0 Fresh, a conjunction, and Inclines. 10 An animal nnd a crossing. II. A feminine namo, a garment nnd bounds. 13. A human being, n box, and to sin lit. A toy, to knot, nnd n itatosmnn, II A fcmlnluo namo nnd a sphere. I.V A masculine iilcknnmo, n vowel, a lieraon, nnd to ntrlko gently. No. I8B. Arltliiimtlciit. 1'ut down 101, divide by M), nud add pher Result, I taken from 0 A Ct- No. OHt). Crossword Knlginn. My llrst Is lii mm uud not In somo. My second Is Iu nap nnd not In fun. My thin! Is In pay nnd not In debt. My fourth is in Ikiiu uiii not In bet. My fifth Is In lovo nnd not In hatred. My sixth Is In bluu and also Iu red. My seventh Is In boat uud not in ship. My eighth Is in hand nnd not in whip. My wholo is tho immoof a great conquoror. ,WEW LA VEW No. 001. Wliut i itr My bend nnd tall both equal are, My middle slender as a beo; Whether I stand on head or lieol, Tis all tho samo to you or mo; But if my head should bo cutoff, Tho matter's truo although 'tis strango, My head and body sovcrod thus, Immediately to nothing change No. COS. Curtailment. Comploto, 1 am a useful grain; Ono letter olT, thcro will remain An agent In producing growth; Once moro behead, what fow are loth To do, is seen; curtail again A proposition will remain. No. 053. lCiwjr Word Sqiinre, 1. A placo of salo; to assert: a town of Ne vada; stepped. S. Deartedi a large lake bites; trial. No, 004. Central Acrostic. Centrals, a largo city of tho United States. L Running matchos. 2. Mado of ash wood. 8. During. 4. Walks slowly, ft. A movable scat. 0. To causo to bo produced. 7. Re duced to pieces. No, 003. Itelirudlnc. Behead solitary and Icavo a slnglo thing. Behead to abbrovfato nnd leave a structure over a river. Behead to apprehend evil and lcavo a part or tho body No. 000. Qeocraphlcal Riddles. L What mountain is a covering forth bead! 2. What river in Africa Is a Juioy fruit! &. What river In tho .vostern part of the United States Is a serpent! 4. What ono near It Is n fish I & What capo of Florida is an animal! 6. What cairn in North America breathes a parting benediction! Appropriate Mottoes. For gunners Off llko a shot! For violin players Foodlendo-dea For pork butchors Tho wholo hog or none. For hotting men Where's the odds! For unsuccessful poets Hard lines. For bakers Early to bread and early to rise, Key to tho Tussle. No, 07. A Seasonable Acrostlo: Third row, Heartfolt Thanks; sixth row, Thanks giving Day. Cross Words: U Athlotlo, a Wreathod. 8. Standard. 4. Strained. 8. Attacked. 0. Dl (ruses. 7. Presages. 8. Re ligion. 0. Outlives. 10. Catering, 11. Schoo ner. 12. Analogue, l& Consider. 14. Ink stand. 1ft. Unstayed. No. 070, A Word 8quaroi ROME OPAL MAUL ELLA No. 077. Hidden Words: Namesof Objects Trowel, lady, eaglo, antelojio, nest, arch, ostrich, box, engine, Hlddon Words; Rich, dyo, star, row, glean, oxen, well, host, open. No. 078. Beheudments: Lono ono N. E. -E. No. OTu. Charado: num bug. No. (kiJ.-What Is Jly Name! A kiss. No, 081. Numerical Enigma: Tobacco No, 08-An Easy Rlddlot Mentx. No. iRSt. Conundrums: Because wo cannot mako them hero (hear). Because it Is In firm (Infirm) Because thoy put out tubs to catch soft water when It rains hard. Ho gots wot. The former nro dead men and tho latter mended imeu dendi No. (11)0. A PiM-ilcal (Jiititiilliin. OWM Jn2cwgsUi!) -"3.$AiUgK' STTjW ti a s '.' Kj It's a Winner! - SOMETHING WORTH LOOKING FOR! AN IMPORTANT Will Appear in this Watch for Look Hew Fall and -ARE John McWhinnie's The Old Reliable Tailor. First Class Workmanship, Fine Trimming, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 305 S- ZEjXjE-vEasrTiac Street. 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