The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-22

clUr-zs-51. " Lax "a III A@-sEa N~-~-@
shs sozsls Of GO6g II "a DsSh Is = 1sss
Cars nss found tbs loEt
Eo- snzsss CA tae- ~ ooztsz1-
BIZ ca6ie EEih DsE ire
M ssnner ~. = fosan1- KY E1z.
Az s<gzEe Ehs sorz11l1g lyrs
Whea Sspolsou talked Il goinz into Italy
eksT szsd: You cant gst tbsre- 4 F01
knew Whss tie Alps were yo1 To1lor :
tsIk sbous il IT think Il =. y01 can't e.
yozr sn1znurftfon EsSoos over TIE AlrA-
Thsz Nsro1soz rosx 4 Tia EtErTupa aid E&F-
fnz LIS ksnd t0zE-1 tLs E2o71tains, sad !:
ssTIns-s Eksl b 70 Alps7 Tat Eo7csrful
xSss zss Id cut Et5c1 las ossz IL won
ce-Esut q a. tos yszgs s-oce-t-e NcL5osr>
rns1t e ~ scEIcssrE AID yo1 t=ll re
tos-s are E1c1 Ooz-tS-ns q a -; 81
Tozr sea- and God tcsrs = L mercy. rs.
I 80 Chris waving Eis ba11 toward tos
raoznasirs- hsz< Ell say VII ooz-s
ever ;os r1ozEts1ns 4 Ky ~ I'D ne hl-1
II stT fricr1tT7 Thsrs Eozl os 70 Pyrs-
nsss. tkers Sal bs 70 Alps-
Again. uO.ios that tnis rssolzEiO1 Ct ths
yozng n1sn q tie tsxt Ssk founded n sor-
Tog a. ia nisoebsT1or. Il Ess not rnsTs
rtysicsI plight Il was grief toas be had
- nslirssss1 lis fstosr. Il u sad Ting
xfts- fs..er hsz do1s eTsryt11ng for 3
colld % have tat enid D ungrs'sfz-
For skzrpeg 1lsz : ss-pert's tooth- Il L.
70 have fazzkls1z cid
Ths.ts Ensksgpezrs. "a foolish son IL
tie hesvinsss q lis uotaer.7 That "a the
Bile. Wen. ny frisnds, have net some q
IA been crusl prodizzlsi Have we not NAL
treated or Fst5srl And s1ch Father.
50 lov1ng, 90 kind II be had beeo :
stranger. Il Re had forszke1 Is, II be had
fszslIetsd u. II be had pounded u and
turnsd IA out q doors On the commons. II
would not have BEEN % Ecudsrful-our
treatment Of hin. but be s fstbsr %
lovinz, % kind, and ye. bow many Of IA for
our Tsnderings have never spolos1zs1. We
apologizs for wrongs done - cur fellows.
bat sons Of Is perhaps have committed tea
thousand times ten tbo1ssnd wrongs against
God end never epoAozizsd
I remark stiu f1rtnsr that this resolution
Of tns text was founded "a . feeling Il
bonssicEnsz. / don't know how long This
young man. how many months, how many
yezrs, be had bssn away from bis fathers
house: but there il sornsthing In the reading
Of nv text that makes me think be Ess
honsSick SONS Of you know what that
feeling IT, Far away from horns sometimes,
surrounded b. everything bright and pleas
aut-plenty u frieDds-yOu have said: Il
would give the world 70 be home tonight.
We'll. this young man was houssick for his
fathers house. / have no doubt when be
thought Of bis "a TIERS house be said: Now,
perhaps, father may not Be living
W
be founded On everyday ms-Ns read
nothing about the mother. Il says nothing
about going home 70 her. think she Yves
dead. / think abe had died Of q broken
heart st his wsndsrings. A man never getz
over having lost bis mother. Nothing s2id
about her hsrs. But he IL hornssick for his
fathers house He thought he would lust
Ike 10 20 and walk around the old plscs.
He th0ught be would Just ike 20 90 aad see
II things were az they used % be. Many
man, after having been Of q long while,
has gone hozns and knocked az the door and
q stranger has come. II Is the old home
stead, but stranger coroes 70 the door. He
finds out father is gone and mother lie gone,
and brothsrs and sisters all gone. / think
this young man Of the text said 70 himself:
s'Perhaps father may Be dead" Still he
starts 70 find out. He Is hopesick. Are
there any hsrs to-day hou1esick for God,
hOrpssick for hsayenl
A sailor, after having been long on the
SEA, returned 20 his fathers house, and his
mother tried 10 persaede him not 70 go away
again She said: NOW yo1 had better
say e. home; don't 20 away; we don't
want you % 20; you will have IL a great
deal better here. But it mads him
angry. The night before be went
away again % sea, be heard his mother
praying in the next room, eod that made
him more angry. He went far out on the
dsred % very pertlous duty, and he ran up
the ratiines. and amid the shrJuds Of the
ship be beard the voice that he had heard
In the next room He tried TO whistle IL
of be tried 10 rally his courage but be
could not silence that voice be heard In the
next room. and there ia the storm and the
darkness be said: So Lord, what a wretch
| have been: what wretch l am. Help
me Just now, Lord God" And thought
In this azsemblage to-day there may be some
who may have the memory Of fathers
petition or a mothers prayer pressing
nightly upon the soul. and that this hour
they may make the same resolution find
IN my text. saying: Il will arise and 20 t.
my father"
A lad at Liverpool went out to battle
went cut into the sea, went out too far, 90
beyond his depth, and he hoated far away
A ship bound for Dublin came along anc
took him on board. Sailors are generally
very generous fellows, and one gave him Q
cap, and another gave him a jacket, anC
another gave him shoes. A gentleman
passing along on the beach at Liverpoo
found the Lads clothes and took them home
and the father was heartbroken, the mother
was heartbroken at the loss Of their child
They had heard nothing from hin
day after day, and they ordered
the usual mourning for the sac
event But theZiad took ship from
Dublin ana arrived IN t<lFerpOOl L0e YER
day the garments arrived. He knocked a
the door, and the father was overjoyed, an,
the mother was overjoyed at the return o
their lost son. o my friends, have you wade
out too deepf Have you waded down int
sinf Have you waded from the shorel Wi
you come back1 When you come bacl
viii you come In the rags OF your sin, o
will you come robed in the Savior's right
sousnessl believe the latter. Go home b
your God to-day. He is waiting for you
Go home.
But remark concerning this resolution
IL was Immediately put into execution. Tn
context says, che arose and came to hi
father" The trouble in nine hundred an
ninety-nine times out of a thousand is the
our resolutions amount to nothing becaus
we make them for some distant time. II
resolve 70 become a christian next year, tina
amounts TO nothing at all. II 1 resolve
become christian tomorrow that amount
to nothing at all IL | resolve at the servic
tonight TO become a christian, that amount
70 nothing at all. If resolve after | z
home tonight to yield my heart to God
that amounts to nothing at all. The onl
kind Of resolution that amounts TO anythin
is the resolution that ia Immediately pu
into execution.
There is man who had the typhoid fever
he SAID: col IL l could get over this ter
rible distress IL this fever should depart,
could be restored to health l would a
80. sFo Iod 'ba ia