The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-11

p,
~ r.-ifs, ~ -, IT,. ,,sI-i7,.
p4g had "a ~ tbriIs- In ana me 1sr5
ih-I-77b If tba b,,sL-ar j,-d r., ,r,. So, IN,
the So -r.q- ~ rha ear sr5 -, -be-s
MS a mil ana =. ruthless rss,ir,e- md mr.,
a comrlet= snarning off before the corn
was free. and il the musk could have srok-
en- il would have aid. ..Vyhv DO Won l3rer-
ate me- W-bv do Won wrench mo-, An,
nv friends that is the way cod has ar
ranged that the ear and the husk shall
part. and that is the way he has arranged
that the body and soul shall separate.
You can afford 10 have YOUR physical dis
ircsses when Won know that they are only
forwarding the souls liberation. Every
rheumatic pain Is only plunge Of the
husking neg. Every neuraleic tpiDge is
only a twist by the husker There is gold
in YOU that must come out Some way
the snackle must be broken. Some way
the ship must be- launched for heavenly
voyage You must let the heavenly Hus-
bau3man musk OF the mortality from the
immortality.
There ought to be great consolation in
this for all who have chronic ailments,
since the Lord is gradually and more
mildly taking away from YOU that which
binders your sours beration doing gradu-
ely for you what for many Of us In ro-
bust health perhaps ne will do in one fell
blow al the last At the close of every
you ought 90 say. thank Cod. tAat is all
past now: thank God. will never have to
suffer thai again; thank God I am so
much nearer the hour of liberation" You
VIII never suffer the same pain twice You
may have a new pain in an old place. bat
never the same pain twice
The pain does its work and then it dies
Just so many pIunges Of the crowbar to
free the quarry stone for the building
just so many strokes Of the chisel to com
plete the statue. Just so many pangs TO
separate the soul from the BODY. You
who have chronic ailments and disorders
are only paying in instruments that which
some OF us will have to nav in one paw
ment when we pay the debt of nature.
Thank God, therefore. We who have chron-
ic disorders that YOU have so much less
suffering at the last Thank God. that
you viii have so much less TO feel in the
way of pain at the hands of the heavenly
husbandman when THE shock of corn
cometH in in his season
Perhaps now this may be an answer to
a question which | asked one Sabbath
morning. but did not answer; Why is #
that so many really good people have so
dreadfuly to suffer? You often fpd a
good man with enough pains and aches
ana distresses. YOU would think. TO dis
cipline a whole colony. while You will find
a man who is perfectly useless going
around with easy digestion and steady
nerves and shining health. and his exit
from the world is comparativelv painiess
How do you explain that? We'll 7 noficed
Ia the husking time that the husking neg
was thrust into the corn and then there
must be a stout puU before the svyotbing
was taken off Of the ear. and the full
round, healthy. luxuriant corn was deva1
oped; while on the other hand there was
corn that hardly seemed worth busking
We threw that into a Mace ali nv itsejf
and we called It "nubblns "
Some of il was widowed. and some of
it was mice-nibbled. and some Of If was
great promise and no fultllment. All cobs
ana no corn. Nubblns! After the good
corn had been driven up 70 the barn we
came around with the corn basket and we
picked up these nubDins. They We're worth
saving, but not Sworth much. SO all
around us there are people who amount 10
nothing. They develop into no kind of
usefulness. They are nibbled on one side
by the world and nibbled on the other side
by the devil, and mildewed all over
Great promise and no fulfilment All cobs
and no corn. Nubbns.
They are worth saving. suppose. many
of them VIII get to heaven but they are
not worthy 10 be mentioned in the same
day with those who went through great
tribulatiOn into the kingdom of our God
Who would not rather have the Mains of
this life, the misfortunes of this Ufe-vho
would not rather De torn and wounded
and lacerated. and wrenched. and busked
and at last go in enid The very best grain
Of the granary. than TO be pronounced not
worth husking at all? Nubbinsl In 9TH
er words I want to saw to Won Daople who
have distress of BODY. and distress in b,,siy
ness and distress Of an sorts tho Tord
has not anv erudge against Won II is
not derogatorv. II IS connnliroentarl
''Whom the Lord loveth he cbastepetb :,
and II is proof positive that there ie Some
thing valuable in Won or the 7 ord wo1,Id
have not busked Won
W., -....,.s
.,-.I1t, a. also .nat IN me tlfhe OF
~, thd ,r a lei9 lip4iI's reunion
So ~ epIaGe III tnS winter, the
- -, '', -, az t iouiio me sloIllieo PACK
, al nedttn, OF Whlch
~ il - - - anu Iesls'eIs are ohly
Ia - - "esc -, me FARMERS
5 ~, ~ s ,,,I, ana spello tne evening,
- eItie MOuiu ne hhucH soclahty' put II
ing time. for then an the farmers came
and they came in the verv hest bumor
and they came from bevond the meadow,
and they came from beyond the brook
and they came from regions two ana three
miles around. Good spirit reignad su-
Ill