davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Hunting ON Ponds.

HuI1or a The Dispatch:
hun,n. are the laws Of Virginia as TO
ana - pa ponds which flow into O river,
wav 800 800 thcre is no obstacle In the
ven, wlseea there by the owner to pre-
any one from entering? X.
-. s "a" IL thai II any prison. without
,ne consent Of the owner or tenant shoot.
." " range fsh, trap. or fowl on Or In
vac iaAds yatars--mill-ponds or private
ponas-of another. which are enclosed or
NV boundaries Of which or the streams
a''acent TO which constitute lawful fence.
or on any ianda waters mill-ponds or
private ponds-of another east o. the Blue
a'ags " In The watsss ef said lands BE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Pronunciation Of Faust.

iiSHMOND, VA.
. tc Editor of the Dispatch:
Ct. you please. through your query
..~rs cive the correct pronunciation
.e..s,." and oblige.
A SUBSCRIBER.
.r,pS' Is probably as near as tho
rssa tongue can get TO Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Christmas Cards.

= - TlU1T u The Dispatch:
s-l The person receiving a Christ
..'.-..-!. with the sender's name writ
81. Ia 10 acknowledge the receipt of
s~.'
fftt does not have the sender's name
.....- but the person receiving IT
t.... iv the writing who IL is from.
..tH DO ~ she acknowledge the receipt
,t...-.-p READER.
v.N.l he on the safe side If you make
--u, ...ment in each case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
s CnInrel Pnefess-

r.. OH, Tii.or OF the Dispatch:
r,.. negro slave owned In America
81. ylume Of poems published In
Z. ..-I while she was a slave? Y.
r... Wheatley. She was brought
..- Africa IN 1901, and was sold in
-..-. Mass. TO Mrs. Wheatley. from
....- Size took her American name. She
.... .arncI TO read and write,
,...t England. and published thirty-nine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
A Sum in Arithmetic.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor or the DlSpatch'
Alb. and G contract to do a piece OF
work. A receives one third. b one fourth.
and q one fifth. What does each receive,
the whole amount being $50?
Sixty dollars is the amount paid for tho
work. ,,.Nv pr,Drpc
Yours, MANI hEADIho'
is ~ is =, is -; the sum of : :,
8 co 4 60 s GO
and is The $50 is to be divided in
60
the proportion Of 90 for A, Is for b. and ia
for @. We have
20 25
47:60:: 90 25-, AS share. S25--.
AZ AZ
II AZ
IS 10
47:60:: 70: ID. Cs snare Slo1'
AZ AZ
rs z 10
The sum Of rs. 10. and ID 10 GO.
AZ AZ Al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PHDMour Am-LrNE(
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 2, 1884,
TRATNQ LEAVE DTOuTnNn VA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA,

f2:i0 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
Tor Dsnville, Greensboro.
winston.saiem. sleepers Rich.
Salisbury. Connects with the
Florida Limited (No. $50, car
rying sleepers TO Augusta.
Jacksonville. Tampa, and St.
augustine. and with the
Washington and Southwestern
Vestibuled Limited NO. so,
carrying sleepers Danville 10
Asheville and Hot Springs. At
hr' birmingham, Memphis.
az " orleans. Connections
It Memphis and New
60 for all points In Texas
az !4sornia. Richmond pas
s-n$e-s can remain in sleeper
sIi4 change at Salisbury at
$50 A. NJ. Sleeper open FOR
,o.oon =, passengers at go u. NJ
i]''o r. NJ FAST MAIL. daily. for AZ
Connects 'I r., Mossley Win
Farmville sal powbatan rnn-
road; at keysyille for clarks-
vile, oxford. henderson, and
Durham. and at Greensboro
i9r Durham. Raleigh. and
Winston-Saiem. Carries sleep.
ers New York TO Atlanta and
Montgomery. and from New
York to jacksonville. ParIor.
Car Atlanta 10 Birminghari
e'V L. NJ, LOCAL. daily, except Sunday.
for keysville. and intermediate
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
GAS A. M, From Atlanta and Jackson-
$50 p. NJ. From Atlanta and Augusta.
o;io A. II. From Ksysyilie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
Going /" Weet.n

40 Editor OF the Dispatch:
p aay porsot should start, say from
.snont, in the direction OF California.
r,roceed for an indefinite distance In
7 ame direction after reaching Cali
=. would he not still be going west
=, however far he might so? d. S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
The Fourth Estate.

- Wv %~NaNoT VI tue DlSphtCn.
Piease give the origin OF the allusion
the fourth estate" % You would seem
10 imply from the clipping enclosed that
II Is OF English origin. CD Is It not OF
french origin, and from the Revolution?
Prlor TO that period the government OF
france "Etate generaux" comprised three
estates. the Revolution brought in a
iourth'-the people. How the express
sion came 10 be applied In England l
90 not know ] ask you 10 tell us. CD
Did not Disraeli first use IL when he
turned to the gallery Of the House OF
Commons and said: There Is the fourth
estate" and in this country II has been
commonly applied to the ''press' 60
meaning in both instances 1.-THE people"
INQUIRER.
Qrom the Dispatch.)
IL is an error, of course. 10 speak OF
newspaper men as the fifth estate"
The fourth estate" Is the title that has
been accorded them In England. In
America they are the real estate-not
that they have many holdings In lands,
tencments. and Entertainments. but be-
cause they speak for the people, the source
OF all earthly power. The other three
estates. in England. are the lords spirit
ual and temporal, and the commons
Our House OF Representatives CORE
spends 10 the commons and our senators
TO the lords temporal. The lords spiritual
we haven't ct all. unless we classify the
editors of the religious papers under that
title.
l. Yes. so 1t is. as applied TO the press
The following definition is from the
Standard Dictionary: Fourth estate
the newspaper press. so designated hui
morously as distinct power in the State;
formerly also the persons constituting
the lowest and unrepresented classes OF
society, as distinguished from the COM
mons"
q This is the Century Dictlonary's de-
fintion Of estate: One of the orders or
classes into which the population OF
some countries is or has been, divided
with respect TO political rights and
powers. In modern times this division has
been into nobitky. clergy. and people
nov in Great Britain, lords temporal and
spiritual and commons) called the three
estates. Formerly in France a legislative
assembly representing the three estates.
called the States General, was summoned
only in emergencies; the last began the
revolution Of 17S9" "The
Fourth Estate 40: a name for the lowest
classes of society. as the artisans, ser
wants, day laborers, &c, as distinguished
from the third estate or commons; the
proletariat. name humorously given In
recent times to the newspaper press, or
the body of journalists, as constituting a
power in the State distinct from that
of the three recognized political orders
8. We do not think that Disraeli was
the first to apply 1t to the press. our
recollection Is that 1t had been 50 USED
long before Disraelis time-possibly by
Burke. 1t is almost certain, however,
that this term as a designation of the
press had its origin in England. In
France the press has never been the
power that 1t has been in England and IN
America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

No. %, daily for Atlanta and ssrpS points De-
No los "yesfibuled Limited Train"
Buffet Sieepers, Richmond to Atlanta:
Close connections at atlanta for sa New
west. and at New Orleans with the
Southern Pacific and Texas and Pacific
railroads TO all Texas points. No extra
charge on "vestibuled Trains
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No A02 ATLANTA Special yestibuled
Limited Train" GAO A. NJ. daily. :.
No. IS, Mail and Express. S:sS r. NJ
daily. ..,ors &c
anpIv IN ri. ID. Owen, Ticket Agent. BYRD
Street station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany, 90i east Main street. ana COM
ppany's Office. SIG east Main street.
pa"' John II. WINDER.
General Manager.
T. ]. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
II. NJ. BOYKIN. City Passenger Agent
ss6 east Main street. De =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

STORMY CREEK, VA.
rs, Editor OF the Dispatch:
q. 81 re any process by which the lard
,.r hogs fat;encd exclusively on pea
y. en- be hardened? II. NUT.
Uf d0 no; understand the question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

" INDsoOIN, VA.
p. ne Elltor Of the Dispatch.
r.. YOU kindly inform me 10 whom
OIL. IS person write TO get garden or
s.-.,rei from the Agricultural Depart
~. C., Washington. ID. C.?
SUBSCRIBER.
r-., to your representative in Con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

BALD HEADS COSERED.
For the first time in the history OF the
world a discovery Is made that restores
gray hair to It's natural color without
dye Nine NJ. Yale, that most wonderful
woman chemist and great scientist, Ii the
d.scoyerer. The Excelsior Hair Tonic is
he remedy. Nine. Yale has placed 1t on
the market for the benefit Of the public,
md guarantees II will restore the natural
color back to the hair no matter how long
Il has been gray. The cure Is permanent
in in every way. 1t win also stop falling
hair IL from twenty-four hours to one
week. 1t restores the hair on bald heads.
and creates luxuriant growth. IL Is q
cmaranteed cure for every ailment OF the
sair or scalp The whole world bows
down to Nine. Yale's discovery and TO
ner great skill as chemist. which has
never been eQualled by man or woman.
The Excelsior Hair Tonic holds complete
way over the human hair. There are no
ailments which the hair 10 heir TO that II
cannot cure Beware OF limitations. See
that every bottle IL Labelled Nine. N;
Yaies Excelsior Hair TOMS, Guarapteed
to Restore Gray Hair Without Dye"
price 81 per bottle: six for S.
Sold BY all druggists. Mall orders
promptly, , ti1lsd NJ ~ YALE. chicago.
no H-Tu. Th&SutJa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

aaais Dc deemed guilty Of trespass. and
upon conviction thereof shall be fned not
aess than IS nor more than 80. ana in
aoa'.'on thereto shall be liable IN action
for DAMAGES :" ~S''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
DEPARTURE OF sTEAMERs.
NAVIGATIONe1H

v COVPANYv JAMES-RIvER1I.I >
LINE 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Oid foint.
NEWPORT News, Claremont. and james.
river landings, and connecting ~ Vld
Point and Norfolk for washington. saisi'
sTEAMER PoCAHoNTAS LEAVES
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY AT A. n.
n "a and 81 to Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old
Point. and. Newport News. Music by
Grand Orchestrion.
freight received daily Tor apove,named
places and all points In Eastern virginia
and North Carolina r,s,or,
Superintendent;
President.
General ofnces: Planters Bank build.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
M! I nsts|k:Ussl
scHEpULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
1s 1894
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sTREEr

SCHEDULE IN EFFECf NO'CNonn
IS, 1894.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sTREEr
STATION
an N Daily-Rlchmond and Norfolk
wv ~ VESTIBULE LIMITED-Ar-
rive Norfolk II rs A. u. Stops
only at Petersburg. Wsyerly.
tickets not accepted Tor pas
sage on this train.
ans A n. Daily. THE CHICAGO Ex-
Wv PRESS tor Lynchburg. ksoa-
noke, Blueheid, Pocahontass
Kenova, Columbus. and Chi
cago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke to Columbus without
change; also. for Radford,
Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoo-
ga, and intermediate pointa.
Pullman Sleeper Radford to
k.ap NJ D Saas.An sos Norfolk. suro,k.
s'~ and intermediate stations. Arr
rive Norfolk $40 r. ~
., "a % N Daily, for Roanoke. Radford,
-" Pulaski. and Bristci Con-
washington and Cnssts-
Eieepsrs Roanoke 70 Memphis
and New Orleans. Dlning-car
attached. Also. for .Blus6sld
ana Pocahontasi also. for
Rocky Mount and I'll stat1onS
Minister'S Salem plyision,
,, rus'lRMicchH MoSD and LYNcHbuRo
ready fcs occuRs9,s c.hs mr : a hoss:o 80
pS 4rsins s sssays EsSnss9 isos ESssh
Pig 3 a1 & r. From mn Norfolk nd ~ ssS
jlNS a ~ and = vss ~ rcloU h1f 'ff6
piatsiss sss'a 4 m ~ ID
0ens5sl rsssssksF Aess3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
aid DOMINION
" STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
rRl-wEKxLY LINZ s0R KEW

EVERY TUUDAY. vxb01S
pay. and FRIDAY ~ 8 O'Clock y -
Manifest closed one hour bsfore onkll1e
ste Steamers leave New York non Pr -
DAY. WEDSEsDAY. and sATbRpAY.
P:s1enger accommodation unsurpan,eA.
CABIN fsrs TO New York OneIuling
meals aud BERTH VIA Jeuass river.
Richmond and PeterseurI foll-
road. and Chesapsaks 40 Ohio
R ssaSsxi tickets. isssd icf ilyS
ssssrsss fsrs. viii su6si;ssieS...s.ss.s.
6tesraSe fsrs. without gQbeletepc9.. !. 0
Ticksts on eals at HichnQaf Iv0nsfSe
coIpsnye d 81 s: ssa MA lss ssss3t CT
ssS's ssst d Hsn : ere = MAX
md sumfper resorts en- y SkdkKS8
BsxEsgs checked throegk n -,~ q =
VFsiSht foryalded a9d OrWnA - e
Isdins issued fos Delass S656a4 ~
Sreighs received osilz M s =. =
Passeugets leaytnH RG11Q01 ~ WoeGs
fHuRspAYa AZ 6Axy{l6xI II
Relt Fsxl> g - =: !! IT. L. 3
as ss' s S.i Sa: 4 III ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

GAfln oz1 11 y : ssI<.l1t'
=
nIoRn0UD. FRRDGulQxDy0 D0
~ AND rO1OMAe nA1teoA3
schedule comm>aciee NOvx1uHH ~
~ Eas(sfn sta1dAed unsi a..,s...
esIl s;;.sIo ~ A 4 va q s. a.
lngtoa .s n:S An: ksl(s
~ !. 'I =; q. f 6 Hs = &
nae n fSsvp Byrd-stvst esAslee
~ sss 81. z. Sss; "a. i! Ssse,x IS
ftrd. yreoeg1ctSbuf1s Breokos
and Widswater. Arfiyss ,ec
d 2aI,sIHsS s. 81; z, NJ f Poss:
With consrsssionsl TImissj.
s and Nss. g TdsH. sss - = p n:
TAO p. n Leaves Byrd- Strs " ~ Ssssics
sew eSy rd sse pea w k'ss%ssS e e
f sSissd.D bo. sssR. & hd sssd;
TwTcasrscksburg; Brooke. and
b1yt0h0 on SuU0ay8. AtHiyS8
aslpsis. Us 4 n: Ss1 Qcif.
a sS SLEEPY 4 Syrs s e. ss 7sss
stops q. Widewatcr Brooke.
Frsdericksburg. Milford, Dos
well. Ashland, and Elba. gtope
&c other stations on Sundays.
leaves Washington at - \.
as p. n Arrives Byrc-srest station
daily. except Sunday. Stops
Ct local Etar rs and Eibe.
Leaves WASHINGTON a. 1851 a.
Huftet Parlor : car from
SIS p If. Arrives at Byrd-strset station
daily Stops only AZ Frsdsrtek:-
Puliman-cars from New York
and Washington. Leaves
WASHINGTON at $50 p. N.
i2:a5 A. NJ. Arrives at Byrd-strest station
daily. This y the famous Con.
gressional Limited from New
SSSrk r e w e ss g lsss sI,ys
Leaves Warrington. $50 p. M
stops at Eiba ana prfncipAl
local stations.
FREDERICKSBURG ACcOMMODA- !,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
400 p. b. Leaves Byrd-strest station.
Arrives at Fredericksburg AZ
6:s9 p. NJ.
$50 A. N. Arrives at Byrd-Street Sta
ten ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
6:42 A. NJ. Leaves Eliza. Arrives at Ash
land at ia A. n.
$40 p. AZ. Leaves Eiba. Arrives at Ash.
land at 7:l2 p. N.
60 A. NJ. Arrives at Eiba- Leaves ASH
land at 900 A. M.
GOA p. u. Arrives at Elba. Leaves Ash.
land at bfs y. NJ
C.. A. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager.
r.. T. ID. MYERS. Gent sup't. noie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
ferries & ANSWERS.
d Operations Of Tao Confederate Ram
Albermarls in Albsrmarle Sound.
THE FOURTH ESTATE"
,rcss suits n, Weddings" Through the
ass"--Freo Garden secds-Cci-
ored Poetcss, SC.
~, Editor OF the DIsnatch

Tr, y Editor OF The Dispatch:
Y ucsld YOU be kind enough 20 inform
reader OF your paper in what year the
- p.ao-Appie church was destroyed by
81
Ill u. 1876.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30
PHILADELPHIA, RICH. K
NoND. AND NORFOLK -
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Apyointea. a.. sailing Gays: Every u TUES r.,.
SUNDAY at s A. N:
steamers received TIL sailing hour; TOE
Sundays steamer till 8 p, ". Saturday.
Freight received daily until s p. y.
For iurther Information apply %
J. w. McCARRlCK.
General Southern Agent enc, Rocn6stA
oes General AGENT S.i PSSlisasIeSis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

TRANS NoRrHwARp.
'AiS' sropprNo PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. a. Is. S, and % make no stops:
Creek. Jarratts. and Bel6eld. No. 4o2 stops
on signal at Drewry'a Centralia, Chester,
Reams, Stony Greek, Jarratts, ana pei.
field. Nos. g, 81 and u stop on siynal as
Manchester. prewrys Sentraia;a an! ana
Chester. Nos. 90, -, AZ 81, and ~ VIII
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping.Car Of,
ali through trains. On trains Nos. -
and 80 Sleeping Cars between Richmond
and Lynchburg Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leaving Richmond at 1873 A. NJ, daily.
and arriving az weldon at 2:4s A. NJ.
and at Atlanta at so? = N. via 8. 4.
L. Through sleepers-Richmond to At
lanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
Richmond. % 90 AN. Norfolk. :. II rs AM.
Richmond. $50 Pm. Norfolk. =. s:t5 Pm.
NSrfOIk $50 IN R Richmond y S m
The trains leaving Richmond at . A. M.
and Norfolk at p. NJ. are solid trains
between these two points. and passengers
20 through without change. OF cars.
TRAINS leaving Richmond at A. M,
and II; 10 =. NJ, and arriving at Richmond
at s:25 A. NJ, $40 p. NJ. make close. con-
nection at Petersburg TO and from Farm
vile. Lynchburg, and west.
r. NJ. BULLY, superintendent
e. T. d. MYERS, General Supt
7. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. :,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

SEABoARD AIRLINE
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, DE-
GENDER %, 1894.
SAL. No. 4o3. No. %.
Daily. Daily.
Ly. Richmond .......l12:33 AM. 9:o5 AM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-30

EFFECTIVE DECEMBER :, iSst
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND bhoAD-
STREET STATION.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21


Twelve showing superiority Magners Standard Horse and
Stock BoOkoy any Stock Book published
veterinary talent this and
practical have had of
full experience.
is the only work published teaching the art OF tanning educ
controlling horses. taught by Prof D. Magner
homen to be the expert in
the American public Robert Bonner
him. I dOnbt If there be on
the best mhCd OF training Orse
4h gives obtained the oath
of great Magner his
twenty years experience subsection 900 notably
vicious horses
Illustrations than other Horse
Book published.
only practical reliable shoeng
features entirely United Government paid
$4,000.
9TH only treating dairying, butter
making feeding stock giving the greatest with the
least
complete DOCTOR treating disease to which
cattle, sheep, poultry, dogs subject
clearly illustrated and explained that
any unerringly tell their character
remedies prescribed
ockan and easily administer
h fully up present reliable assistant
giving thousands Of questions
for farmer 10
18th In Key and times its
price every the benefits derived from it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21

will leave as you pass through this life
and after You are gone. ] will tell YOU
TO your face and not leave it for the min
lister who officiates at Your ohseuuies.
The failure in all eulOgium of the de-
parted is that they cannot hear it, All
hear il except the one most interested.
This. in substance. is what 7 or some
one else will say of. You on such an Oc-
casion: I'VE gather for offices Of re-
spect 10 this departed one. 1t is impos-
sible TO tell how many tears he wiped
away, how many burdens he lifted or
how many souls he was. under God, in
strumental in saving. His influence will
never cease. We are all better for hav-
ing known him.
THAT pillow of flowers on the caska 1t
was presented by his Sabbath-schOol
class, all of whom he brought to Christ.
That cross Of flowers at the head was
presented by the orphan asylum which
he befliended Those three single
dowers-One was sent by poor woman
for whom he bought a ton of coal. and
one WAS by a Waif of the street whom
he rescued through the midnight mission.
and the other was from prison cell
which he had often visited to encourage
repentance IN Il young man who had
done wrong.
"Thosa three loose flowers mean quite
"a mucn as the costly garlands now
breathing their aroma through the sad
ueiitu i4piAiC eitN0eu WIN SS iipcltiiALttS =.
Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord. They rest from their labors, and
their works do follow them. -
or if it should be the more solemn
burial at sea let it be after the sun has
gone down, and the captain has read The
appropriate liturgy. and the ships ball
has tolled, and you are let down from
the stern of the vessel into the re-
Splendent phosphorescence at the wake
of the ship Then let some one say in
words Of my text. He maketh a path
TO shine after him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
HOW YOU My OBTRlN THIS YHLUHBLB W

completed issued weekly On receipt
will Part Parts II to y III inclusive be obtained
issued One to be issued each week beginning the first
week January
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
brought so near to the heart of God as

brought 50 near TO the heart of God as
this father?
s. And Abraham said, Ny son, God
will provide Himself a lamb for a burnt
Offering So they went both of them to-
gether." And He has provided the cost
Hest in the universe. even His own Son.
Of whom John the Baptist said. Behold
the Lamb Of God John j. 29, and whom
the beloved John saw i'm glory "a Lamb
as IL had been slain tReV. Y. O.. When
God provides He does SO abundantly.
Are YOU satisfied with His provision?
O. And they came 10 the place which
God had told them OF. and Abraham built
an altar there and laid the wood in order
and bound Isaac, his son. and laid him on
the altar upon the wood Isaac now
understands about the Lamb but lac
murmurs not-he is a willing sacrifice.
Wondrous son Of wonderful father,
But turn 10 Him whose name is Wonder
ful and hear Him. Il delight TO do Thy
Will. Q my God II lay down My life
that might take it again. No man
talcth it FROM Me. but ! lay it down OF
Myself ops 81. S: John Y. Il. 49,.
10. And Abraham stretched forth his
hand and took the knife 10 slay his SON"
The promise centered i'm Isaac (Nvii. 19).
and through him was the nation TO come.
and il was Gods part TO see it through.
It was Abraham's part TO obey and let
God arrange the difficulties. 1t was for
Abraham TO see God and not Isaac-the
giver rather than the gift. Until our
Isaac is on the altar we cannot know
God as fully as we might
II. And the angel of the Lord called
unto him out OF heaven and said. Abia-
ham. Abraham. And he said Here ann
!. Every movement had been watched
in heaven. every heart paug and sigh
had been noted there The limit had
been reached: II is enough. Why do we
not believe that every step and act AMI
word and thought is seen by Him who
understandeth even the imaginations or
the thoughts?
p And He said. Lay not thine hand
upon the lad. neither 90 thou anything
unto him. For now I know that thou
fcarcst God, seeing thou hast not with
held thy son. thine only SON from Me"
The bible has much to say about tho
fear Of the Lord. Is this. then, tho
meaning OF a.? Such unbounded conf
dcnCe i'm Him that we fear not 10 do
anything lie tells us, sure that Tie viii
keep His promises though everything
may seems against IL. such an entire
surrender to Him of all His gifts TO MS
that we enjoy the Givcr In the gift and
not the gift apart from Him.
-. And Abra ham lifted up his eyes
and looked. and behold. behind him. n
ram caught I'm a thicket hy his horns.
And Abraham went and took the ram
and offered him up for burnt Offering
iu tho stead or his SON" Isaac was
spared. but God spared not Ills own Son.
but delivered Him up for ass all CRom.
viii. a2l. Just As truly as tho ram died
I'm the stead Of Isaac So Jesus died I'm
my stead He was delivered Tor my
offenses and raised again Tor my justin
cation Rou. ~. 90. And the rift OF
Himself 60 us must include all else
Therefore my soul should ever sting
Jch0vah-jireh. See margin OF verse "a.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21
AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE
"LIGBTSING OF THE SEA" THE SUB
JECT OF DIR. TALMAGE's SERMON.

He Likens Mans Journey Through
Life TO ships Course Through the
Ocean-our worth Is known by the
Good Deeds That Live After Us.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-21

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