Evening journal., 1893-05-12

states Government Food Report.
koYAL bAkI q PowDERCo lO5 Wall So. n. y
y on still have three things left to do: :
y on do good deed TO save woman. or
man, or a child
There Is sometime In mans life
when he meets an exigency IL may be
social political or domestic. II young
man charged with n crime be treated
like an old criminal he will 20 on getting
blaclSer and blacker every decade. Why
does not lawyer take this boy and tell
him he has done wrong and give him
another chance2
I'm the court the Judge looks around
and asks If any lawyer will take the case
Dead silence. There is no fee in ths
case. After while a lawyer comes up who
never had a good case, and never will
have, and takes the case. His advocacy
would be hard on an innocent man 10
is a case Of hopelessness helping despair,
Why was there not Il rush Of lawyers to
take the casey What would have been
the pleasure to that young man through
all his life2
Force Of circumstances.
81 think there are few people in the
world who are bad Intentionally and all
the time. Most people are the victims
Of circumstances. One man says /
would not have fallen. You old hypo-
critic, you would have been the first to
fall A young man goes into the cloth.
ing business and fails. His stock is sold
out and swallowed up by an older mer-
chant. His home is broken up and he
drinks TO drown his cares Another
young man goes into business and gets
into a tight place. An old merchant
comes IN and helps him over the diff
Guilty. The young man comes TO the
older merchant in after years and tells
him of his prosperity and says. You
have saved man. 4 he old man is
welcomed into Heaven, for the news Of
his having saved a. man has gone before
him.
In woman's Life.
Sometimes an exigency arises in a
woman's life She applies for work in a
factory and the proprietor tells her there
Is no place for her, he doesn't believe in
women anyhow. Perhaps he speaks to
her In way that If he said IL TO your
daughter or sister you would kill him on
the spot. There are men who advertise
for governesses in families whose actions
show that they are fit for no other place
I IMAM ANAAs ~ - n kANNN AnAnH w HAhN n
man, but greater to save woman
Poor thing She was held by thread
and the thread broke The church does
not seem to be engaged In that kind of
work OF all the bruised souls that
might stretch across the continent every
one can be saved to God, and home and
heaven Man never finds how great a
woman Is until some crisis. II / am
wrong about the nobility Of good woman.
hood ! hope the illusion will never be
broken. You will have an opportunity
TO save a woman. II she is in financial
difficulty help her. II she is living as II
there is no heaven point her to Jesus.
white for the Harvest
"The fields are white for the harvest.
More people 60 to church now than ever
before. They want help. The mightiest
pulpits are yet TO be built, the grandest
sermons are yet TO be preach ed the loud
est hallelujahs are yet to be raised These
young men will be flaming evangels.
have heard Of the work Of one Of these
young men. The other has assisted me
in the work Dr. Talmage referred to
the ordination of his son in Philadelphia
aud congratulated Mr. Kegwin upon
having his son enter the ministry. He
! NANaNA " ANHNuAAAk AAo NNAoNs
That song OF love now low and far
E'er long shall swell from star To- star,
That light the breaking day which tips
The golden-spired Apocalypse.
Ordination of Keigwin and Oakes.
The constitutional questions were pro
pounded by Rev. William p Swartz
The ministers then gathered around the
candidates, and while the ordination
prayer was offered by Rev Albert n
Keigwin, laid their hands upon them.
The right hand Of fellowship was given
them After this very solemn portion
Of the service the charge to the young
men was given by Rev w. II Logan OF
Princess Anne He gave them excellent
advice, telling them that they viii dc
more good by their lives than by theil
preaching He advised them to study e
be constant in prayer, to have sensible
views Of life. take exercise, 60 TO bee
early, put aside care and pray for auC
expect large return from their labors.
The new ministers then went upon the
platform Prayer was offered by Rev
Dr. Marks Rev Chandler A Oaks
announced the HYMN. 'Ye Chrstiar
Heralds He read the hymn in a clear
vigorous manner The benediction wa
pronounced by Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin
/
On and after Sunday, 14th instant, al
Sunday trains on main line of Whining
ton and Northern railroad. except Nos
e and 33, will make connection a
. Springfield TO and from all points ol
2 French Creek branch This will affort
e the patrons Of W. a ~ an opportunit,
Of spending a Sunday at the Falls o
a French Creek.
D All we ask is trial, our work will
please you Acme Steam ] aundry. No