Milford chronicle., 1892-10-07
PUBLIC SALE!
pa,uude1sigued will sell at pHblic sale at
launch oBazarr, commencing at 10 O'Clock

pa,uudersiguedw will sell at public sale at
launch oRazarr, commencing at 10 O'Clock
THE BlnA.
The Bibles promls,,, o.
circle they make wiz 44Ni i'Sz'
sins, and all your tempy.
your sorrows. The round lrs
Arthur and his knights had roo,.
thirteen banqueters. but the rounWag-
Of Gods supply is large enough for ala
present inhabitants Of earth and heaven
sit at, and for the still mightier popula
tions that ure yet to be.
Do not sail cOastwise along your ole
habits and old sins Keep clear Of til,
shore. Go ont where the water is deepest
! Oh, for the mid sea of Gods mercyl "B,
it known unto you. men and brethren, that
I through this man is preached unto yor
| forgiveness Of sins" l preach it with as
much confidence to the eighty-year.Old
! transgressor as TO the maiden. Though
your sins were blood red they shall b,
snow white The more ragged the prod
I igal, the more compassionate the father
Do you say that you are too badi The
high water mark Of Gods pardon is higher
than all your transgressions. THE blood
sf Jesus Christ cleanseth from all sin"
Do you say that your heart Is hard' Sup
pose it were ten times harder. Do you say
thHAtyour iniquity is long continuedi Sup
pose 1t were ten times longer. Do you say
that your crimes are blackf Suppose that
they We're ten times blacker Is there any
lion that this Samson cannot slayi Is
there any fortress that this Conqueror can
not take? Is there any sin this Redeemer
cannot pardon?
1t is said that when Charlemange's host
4. .
the Saracens in the pass Of ROncesvalles,
his warrior, Roland, ia terrible earnest
ness, seized a trumpet and blew 1t with
such terrific strength that the opposing
army reeled back with terror, but at the
third blast Of the trumpet it broke in two.
see your soul fercely assailed by all the
powers of earth and hell. put the mightier
trumpet Of the Gospel to my lips and
blow It three times. Blast the first
"Whosoever will, let him come" Blast
the second-'Seek We the Lord while he
may be found" Blast the third-"Now Is
the accepted time; now is the day OF saliva
ton"
Does not the host of your sins fall backl
But the trumpet does not, like that Of Ro-
land, break in two. As it was handed
down to us from the lips of our fathers,
we hand it down to the lips Of our children
aud tell them to sound it when we are
dead, that all the generations Of men may
know that our God is a pardoning Coda
sympathetic Coda loving Gol-and that
more to him than the anthems Of heaven;
more to him than the throne on which he
sits; more to him than are the temples Of
celestial worship is the joy Of seeing the
wanderer putting his hand on the door
latch Of his fathers house. Hear il, all
ye Dationsl Bread for the worst hunger
Medicine for the worst sickness. Light
for the thickest darkness. Harbor for the
worst storm.
A WONDERFUL TOMB.
DR.. Prime, in his book Of wonderful in
terest entitled Around the World" de |
scribes a tomb in India Of marvellous archi- |
lecture Twenty thousand men were |
twenty-five years in erecting chat and the |
around it. Standing in that /
tomb. if you speak or sing, after you have |
ceased you hear the echo coming from /
height Of one hundred and fifty feet. 1t is
not like other echoes. The sound is drawn 1
)ut in sweet prOlougation, as though the 1
angels Of God were chanting on the wing. 4
How many souls in the tomb Of sin will
lift up the voice Of penitence aud prayer?
-f now they would cry unto God the echo
you'd drop from afar-not struck from the
marble cupola Of an earthly mausoleun,
1ut sounding back from the warm heart
# angels, flying with the news, for there
s JOY among the angels Of God over one
inner than rcpentethl