Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-01-02

cines- There Is the lawyer standing
with the half written will. Ther,
is tho family in Consideration as &c
what V 70 become of them. Ali the
bells of eternity ringing the soul out
OF the boiy. All the past rising be-
fore us and all the future 'h, ihas
man is an infinite fool who procrasti-
mates to the the deathbed his repent
ANGEL
Nv text does not answer the ques-
tion. IL only asks IL, with deep and
impOrtunate earnestness ask, u, ana,
according to- the rules of sermonizing.
you would say: Adjourn that tc
some other time" But | dare not.
What are the rules for sermonizing to
me when I am after souls? What other
time could have, when perhaps this
is the only time? This might he my
last time for preaching. This might be
your last me foI hearing.
After my friend IN Philadelphia died
his children gave his church Bible to
me, and read it: looked over it with
much interest. ! saw in the margin
written in lead pencil, MIR. Talmage
said this morning that the most USE
less thing in all Gods universe is that
any sinner should perish" did not
rcmem Der saying it, but it is true. and
| say il now. whether said it then or
not The most useless thing in all
Gods universe is that any sinner
should perish. Twelve gates wide open.
Have Won not heard how Christ bore
our sorrows and how sympathetic lie
is with all our woes? Have you not
heard how that with all the sorrows of
heart and all the agonies of hell upon
him he cried: Father, forgive them.
They know not what they do" BY his
feet bliStered of the mountain way, by
his back whipped until the skin came
| off, by his death couch of four spikes,
two for the hands and two for the
! feet. by his sepuicher, in which for the
first time for 33 years the cruel world
let him alone. and by the heavens
1 from which he now bends in compass
/ sion, offering pardon and peace and
! life eternal to all your souls. / beg 81
| you put down your all at His feet.
saw one hanging ON a tree
| In agony and blood.
VINO iiSei his languid eyes me
! ~ near his cross | stood
Oh never till nv latest breath
| WIN forget that look
| 1, seemed to charge me with his death,
Though not a word he spoke
In the troubled times of Scotland Sir
John Cochrane was condemned to
death by the king. The death warrant
I no IAh
was bidding farewell to his daughter
Grizel at the prison door. lie said:
Farewell, my darling child, must
die" His daughter said: No father,
you shall not die" But" he said.
the king is against me, and the law is
after me. and the death warrant is
on its way, and must die. DO not de-
ceive yourself, my dear child" The
daughter said: Father, you shall no,
die" as she left the prison gate Al
night. on the moors of Scotland. a dis
guised wayfarer stood waiting for the
horseman carrying the mailbags con
tanning the death warrant. The dis
guised wayfarer. as the horse came by
clutched the bride and shouted to tine
rider--to the man who carried the
mailbags "Dismount,' lie felt for hi
arms and was about to shoot. but tn,
wayfarer jerked him from the saddle
and he fell fat The wavfarer pickeC
up the maiibags, put them on hi
shoulder, and vanished in the dark
ness, and IL days were-taus gained
for the prisoners lnselpr,ng wh'c'
the father confessCr
the pardon of Sir JC
The second time u ~
= Oh - wav. The
comes along aud as
7 a.. y .i~ts, - me-
uroors, T.f they sa
have 20 g, ut oE suP
1t is dlrl. and yo
on the moorS." 90
will not" lie truds
amid the bramt .
for the horseman
ing the mailbags
death warrant of Sir Jo.es~C ochran-.
The mail carrier spurred on his steed
! for ,,-aS 81. q In.