The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-04-02
TaImage's Talk

The best feature so far of McClellan'S
lecture course was the lecture, alright Side
of Things" by DIR. De Wit Talmage at
the opera house on Friday evening. Long
before the hour of eight, the mouse was
packed every seat being taken and the
aisles filed with chairs. The distinguished
divine was introduced by Rev. Il. +.
Boiler, and for an hour and half held his
audience IL wrapt attention, frequently
broken by applause.
After the lecture q reception was held
in the pariors OF Hotel Kaiser where the
doctor was greeted Gy many OF Seda.IG 5
best citizens. He lectUred 81 Kansas City
last night, the subject being, The ScIoo.
for Scandal
Amorg other things worth OF remem-
brance, the great pulpit orator said in his
lecture here: livery man has his AuSter-
litz, Sedan and Waterloo, and there is no
one that doesn't need reinforcement OF
some part OF his nature. He who has
words OF good cheer, let HIM acknowledge
them; and he who hes words u Gisheart-
eminent, let him keep still.
The fact IS, the world Is very much VIA;
we make it. Show me man that wears
green speciacles and ! will show YOU i
mau that has green world; blue specta-
Cies, LiGe world; yellow spectacies, .
jaUnd.ced world transparent spectacles
= brilliant bright future is before him.
am so glad that live now. would not
have been born sooner. l believe that
the first thing fer man to do is to have
his heart right and the next to have his
liver right, and IL his heart is all right and
ais liver Is Ill right, he is all right.
- t j Il
vania that every miner carries 4 miners
lanp il his own hat 50 that VIXEN he goes
down into the shaft alone he is net depend
ent upon the lights that happened to be
kindled N the mine, but each miner car
ried his lantern in his own hat. He takes
his light with MIN. / said that Is Just
right: the way it should be. Every man
ought to carry his own lights so as to
avoid being dependent upon other people
Tor happiness. You all know the annoy
snces OF your profession better than 1 can.
know the annoyances OF my occupation
better than you can. Ii Is owing 10 the
way you re4d it. Thee is the blacksmith
who got a letter from his son at college but
the old man Couid not read, and 80 he took,
the letter, accompanied By his wife, over
II tie butcher, hard, crUsty old man
To get him 10 rea ! it. The butcher read
1t thus lin a loud tone OF voice. Dear
Father: / am very sick. Send me some
some money. Pour son john All. said
the father, Il my son writes that wsy to
his father he shan't have a cent. Laugh
ter. His wife says. That old butcher is
a rough man and ne don't know hcw 10
reod letter. Let Us take It 10 the baker.
He is a mild .laE end Will read the letter
right. SO they take the letter down to
the baker and say: This is a letter from
our son at college, We can't read it;
wont Won please do so Tor us " The baker
is a very mild man indeed, and he reads
the letter thus: La a low tremUlous
voice. 'nsar father, am very sick, send
ia some money. Your son, john All
id the father, il he writes thai way TO his
father he can have ali ne wants. Re-
ueNed laughter
Ii is the way you read i. More de-
ponds upon the way i; is read. II you
read ii right all is right. rejoice in the
coming prosperity OF our beloved country.
We are just in the presence of great vol
umn of orr national prosperity ami we
should all look on the bright side Oi
things