Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-10-27
SOME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
If Adopted They Would Brighten Many
n Domestic Circle.

she Carrot and Cellar Represents the
| boundaries of u Mans Home Qualities
for M,rrmd People to Carefully Cut
| tNatc sermon H. R'~ 4.
DrNtt Iaim,S". ID. ID.
DIR. Talmag" in this discourse sets
| forth radical theories. which if adopt
cd. would brighten many domestic
circles. Text. John M. 10: The dis
ciplrs went away again unto their own
| homes"
\ church within church. a republic
within Il republic. a world within
world, is spelled lay four letters home,
If things go right there they 80 right
| everywhere. Ii things go wrong there
| they go wrong everywhere. The door
sill of the dwelling house is the
foundation Of church and state. \
man never gets higher than his own
| garnet ar lower than his own
cellar. Domestic life ovcrarchcs
and undergraduates all other life.
| The highest nous" of congress is the
domestic circle; the rocking chair in
| the nursery is higher than throne.
GEORGE Washington commanded the
forces of the 'nitcd States. hut Mary
| Washington commanded George. Chry-
sostom'S mother made his pen for him.
| Ii a man should start out and run 40
| years in a straight line he could not
get out from under the shadow of his
own mantclpiccc. therefore talk to
| You about a matter of infinite and ctcr-
nal moment when speak of your
home.
A. individuals we are fragments.
God makes the race in parts. and then
he gradually puts uS together. What
| | lack You make up; what You lack
make up: our deficits and surpluses of
character being the cog wheels in the
| great social mechanism. One person
| has the patience. another has the cOur-
age. another has the placidity. another
| has the enthusiasm: that which il lack
ing in one is made up by another. or
made up by all. Buifaloes in herds.
| grouse in broods, quail in tlockS, the hui
man race in circles. God has most
beautifully arranged this.
| 1t is in this way that lie balances So
| ciety: this conservative and that rad
zeal keeping things even. Every ship
must have its mast, cutwatcr, taffrail.
ballast. Thank God, then. for Prince
ton and Andover. for the opposites. |
have no more right To blame a man for
being different from me than driving
wheel has Il right to blame the iron
shaft that holds il to the center. John
Wesley balances Calvin's institutes A
1 4 al.
strong bones of theology; DIR. Guthrie
clothes them with Il throbbing heart
and warm flesh. The difficulty is that
we are not satisfied with just the work
| that God has given us to do. The wa
ter wheel wants Ia come inside the
mill and grind the grist. and the hop
per wants to go out and dabble in the
water. Our usefulness and the welfare
of society depend upon our staying in
| Just the place that tod has put Us. or
| intended we should occupy.
For more compactncss. and that we
may be more useful. we are gathered
in still smaller circles in the home
group. And there you had the same
variety again: brothers, sisters, hus-
band and wife, all different in temper
ament and tastes. Ii is fortunate that
it should be NJ. If the husband be all
impulse the wife must be all prudence.
If one sister he sanguine in her tenn
| permanent, the other must be lynn
phatic. Mary and Martha are neces-
stiles. There will be no dinner for
Christ if there he no Martha; there
will be no audience for Jesus if there
L.
is most beautifully CO.., -, Ted. Eden
has gone: til bow r~ O., .'i broken
down: the animal, ,u"t ,Gan - ,ked
with his h;,nd 'hal morn r.F when they
came IN TO &c, rh,ir u.irr have since
| shot. forth I, 3 Iuf Gina. al growled
panther at panthrr. ra. ,,id-air. iron
bcaks PLUNGE. til. 18th clotted wing
| and ey les .,o,l-"ts he twain come
whirlin q ,,Nn .r,.rl under the sun liz
blood IN IRE. eden has gone, but
there IS 81 one little fragment left.
1t f ,,.t,I down on the River Hiddekel
out 1T Pa a,.lsc. 1t is the marriage in
| stitu:i,. 'oes not. as at the be-
Grimm. ~. vay from man a rib.
| Now it is 81, .ton of ribs.
This inst ~ i,I, - marriage has been
| Hcitsr.-d IT.. rrr = o. Soci tii-r a.t
,.,,,... ,r. a.. the m dan. o,.. ~
al. ? NO, Irce-lovism. have been Try
ing 10 ,urn this earth into n Turkish
harem. While the pulpits hav. been
| comparatiyely silent. noyels-their
| cbeapncss only eaualed by their nasti-
| ness-are irving to educate. have taken
upon themselves to educate this nation
in regard to holy marriage. which
makes or breaks for time and eternity.
oh. this is not "A mere question of resi-
denee or wardrobe, II is n question
| CHARGED with gigantic ioy or sorrow.
with Heaven or hell. Alas, for this
new dispcnsation of George Sand.
| Alas for this mingliny of the night
shade with the marriage garlands.