Telegram-herald., 1889-06-10

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iooilsn uaa al-sA oalls 1is house ug-a tls
sad, zlll tie r-1l d-zela.ia. al ~ 1-o1s E
.-1e, al yls wle,s tlss al b<-t upla
tha- hoass. sai u a.A Ts4t was tAs i-ll
u Il.
IA sEUDIlD SATLHE
Ys; from tbs nzGarzlnasa, the simplicity,
tLe fFesLi4ess x h-s p4rao'-s sl-1 sl-lia--z 4n1
Eleta.slors IA ul4nhood dl>co-Ess / know t-.2l
b. l.2d ieea by q t1e i'll--s All had h@tosd
a. ghs streams ard heard tL-5 nlgltlLsalss
cal and brossa tLro-xa t1s roNegy hedge
al looksd out ~ t-s ell0Fasures u lie I9gt-
r.zs anl trl.nk from ths wells and chased ths
butterflies W-alch travellers say have siSGys
teen olls of ths fitting beauties q tAaG land
s-aye, aud talked 9iLn the strange p p.o tFosn
Damascus AM Egypt aud sapilorLs snd
Syria Who Ia Caravans Cr o. loot passed
through his neig ighborhood, tae dogs barking
a. their eppToaeG IL suIldown. As afterwzrd
10 was a perfect man, IA tie time Of which
speak ne was e perfect boy with the spring of
4 boy , foos, the sparkle of boys eye, t.se re-
hound of boys life and jazJ tho opposite Of
thosa Juveniles who sit around morbid and NJ
elastic, cd men Et ten / warrant h5 was
able 70 take his own part ami 10 take the
part OF others Ia that village of Nazareth
/ an certain there was what Is found Ia al
tho ncighborhoo1s oe the earth, that terror
Cf chiliren, tho bully, who soeIlS born 70
strike, % punch, % brulse, u oye~power tho
llSs muscular and robust. The Christ who
after ward IA 10 limited terms denounced hy7p
ocrite and Pharisee, l warrant, never let
such juvenile villain impose upon less yigor-
Gus childhood and yet 90 unscathed and un-
defended. At ten years he was II sympathy
with the underiings. rs he was at thirty aud
thirty three. | want no further Inspired or
u.inspired information 10 persuade me that
he was a splendid boy, a radiant boy, tho
grandest, holest, mig ghuest boy of all the
ages Hence l commend him Is boys
Christ. WAat nultitudss between ten and
fifteen years have found him out as tho enc
just suited by his own personal experience 70
help any boy.
RESPECT THE BOYS
Let tho world look out how it tres.ds on q
boy, FOR that very moment IL trcads on
Christ You strike boy, you strike Christ;
you insult q boy, you insnit Christ; you cheat
a boy, YOU cheat Christ. It is IN awful and
infinite mistake 70 como as far as manhood
without u Christ when here is a boy Christ.
That was ono reason, l suppose, that Jona-
than Edwards, afterwards the greatest Amer
lean lOgician and preacher OF his ti,ne be-
came Christian ct seven years OF age; and
Robert Hail, vino afterwards shook Christen-
dom with his sacred eloquencc, became Il
Christian at twelve years Of age; and Isaac
Watts, who divided with Charles Wesley tho
dominion Of holy song, became a Christian at
rine years OF age, and If in any large religious
essenblage it were asked that aIl tho
men and women who learned 10 love
Christ before they were fifteen years
Of age would please lift their right hand,
there would DO enough hands lifted 10 wave
Il coronation What is true III q religious
sense IS true in a secular sense. ThemiStocles
amazed his school fellows with talents which
! ia after years made the world stare. Isaac
+ Newton, tho boy, by driving pegs in the side
I Of "a house u mark the decline OF the sun
/ evidenced q disposition towards the expert
ments which afterwards showed the nations
how the worlds swing. Robert Stephenson,
the boy, with his kite on the commons ex-
! pcrimented with electric currents and proph-
ssied work which should yet make him i'm
4 mortal. Get out of my wayl' said rough
! man to boy, get OUT Of nay wayl What
/ are you good for aRykowF The boy an
/ ssered: They make men out Of such things
as we are" Hear it, fathers, mothers! hear
: IL, philanthrOpists and patriots. hear 1t, all
J the young! Tho temporal and o5ernal destiny
| Of the most OF the inhabitants OF this earth
is decided before fourteen years of age. Be
I hold the Nazareth Christ, the yillage Christ,
/ the country Christ, the boy Christi
But having shown you the divine lad in the
| fields, must show you MIN In the mechanics
shop. Joseph, his father, died very early,
! Immediately after tho famous trip TO the
Temple, and this lad had not only to support
himself but support his mother, and what
that is SOME OF YOU know.
There is a royal race OF boys or earth now
QUlN- tilt >Aitly eAtl4its. AHtf wei ~ ~
/ They have no purple robe a-Iroop from their
shoulders. The plain chair on which they SIT
is as much unlike throne as anything you
I can imagine But God knows what they are
doing and through what sacrifices they go,
! and through all eternity God VIII keep pay
! ing them for their filial behavior. They shall
get full measure Of reward, tho measure
pressed down, shaken together and running
-t-r.fr. rae-.N. m
this boy Christ taking care Of his
mother. He had been taught the ca-pen-
ter's trade by his father. Tho boy bad
done the palmer work at tho shop, while La
father had put On the finishing touches OF thC
work. The boy also cleared away the chip.
and blocks and shavinss. lie helped hold
the different pieces of work while the father
ioircd them. Il our day We have all kind:
os mechanics, and the work IS divided u
among th8ra But 20 be a carpenter il
Chrisr's boyhood days meant - make ploFys,
yokos. shovels. wagons. tables, chairs, sofas,
houses, a-d Rlr1ost every t4iDg tbas wai
made. Fortar ~ was g. that the boy h1t
learned tl.e trade or Wien TIA head Of h.
f-rilv dies &c j. grand thing 90 have the
Cald able % teks care Il himsen and helr
take cars Cf ctaors How tha- joseph, hh
fathcr. IS dead. ani sile responsibility a
family support comes down On this boy,
hear from morning - night bis hammel
pouD1i8C, bis aw vacilistlny. bis ax dc
sending. lis gimlsts boring, an scandiu.
auaid the Just and debris q ths sEop / ilu
the preparation gathering co his temples ans
notice the fatigue Z ais arm. a1al as be stop
ncrleut - rest ! see him painting, his nam
on his s1e. from tie zksCsti n Noy Ia
gees forth in fhs morn rs laa-ei 'eith nipple