Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Gisborne Standard and Cook County Gazette, Volume III, Issue 351, 14 September 1889, Page 3

NOTICE. A NYONib intending to send Horses tc YA- Napier for Sale, by the mob leaving on Monday morning, are requested toleavejthem at the British .Empire Stables before 9 a.m. on Monday, Terms—lss per head, or on commission. Lucerne paddocks at 2s per week. H. BINNIE.

AU V pRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY PUBLISHED FOB THE SPECIAL BENEFIT OF Non-Chobohgoebs. Tbub Christi .a Relig.'on, intelligently under stood, comes not to add to men’s burdens, but to remove them. “ For God sent not Hie Son into the world to condemn tneworld, butthat the world through Him might be saved." John iii, 17, Its eading doctrines, adapted to tha use of his New Age, are summarised as follows:— There is one God, in whom is a Divine Trinity of Love, Wisdom and Operation, and he is the Lord Jesus Christ, Saving Faith is to believe in Him. Evils a- e to be shunned, because they are of the devil and from the devil. Good Works ought to be done, because they are of God and from God, and they ought to be done by man as of himself, but with the belief that they are from the Lord, operating in him by him. There are two things which constitute the essence of God—love and wisdom. And there are three which constitute the essence of His love—to love others out of Himself: to desire to be one with them: and to make them happy from Himself, The same three con etitute the essence of His wisdom ; because love and wisdom in God make one, and love wills these things, and wisdom accomplishes them, (True Christian Religion, No. 43.) The Word of God is Divine truth clothed in human language, and adapted to the varird states of the human heart, that thus a man may know God, and learn to know and do Hie will. "If ye continue in My word, then are ye my disciples indeed." John viii, 81 “ Therefore ell things whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so unto them : for this is ths law and tha nrn. phets.” Matt, vii.,B, p

The Ten Commandments point out what evils are to be shunned in order that man may attain eternal life, " " That (t is not so difficult to live the life of heaven as is commonly believed, is evident from this—that when anything presents itself that one knows to be insincere and unjust, to which his mind is disposed, he need only think that it ought not to ba done because it is contrary to the fiivlna commands, If a man accustoms himself so to think, and from custom derives the habit, he is then by degrees conjoined to heaven, and in $6 far as be isoon'l uined to heaven, the higher degrees of his bind are opened ; and in so far as these are opened he secs what is insincere and unjust * and in so far as he sees these evils they can be shaken off, for it is impossible that any evil can be shaken off until (t is seen. This « a state into which a Kfisß may enter from Ireedom | tor who la pot capable of thjpking n this manner? But when ha has made a leginning all goods arc wrought in him by the Ijord, and He causes him not only to see evils, but also not to will them, and finally to become averse of them, This ja meant by the Lord's words, “ ftfy'yoke is easy and My burden light,” Matt. xf. 80' But it should be known that ths difficulty of so thinking, and likewise of resisting evils, increase in proper; tion as a man from the will comniita evils • for in so far he becomes scoputomeu to them' unt|i at length he does not see them, and afterwards loves them, and from ft? delight of love excuses them, and by'all kinds ot fallacies confirms them, and declares that they are allowable and good. But this occurs with those who in age of adolesence plunge into evils as if without restraint, and nt the same time reject Divine things from the heart.’’—“ Heaven and Hell." (No. 333) This advertisement, though containing truth for all, is especially published for the benefit of those who from any cause do not profit by ordinary religions ministrations. Those who approve of the doctrines here enunciated, and who desire to assist in the work of disseminating them, are invited to eend contributions to Mr W. F, Keen Treasurer of the Sydney Society of the New Church, Carabella Street, North Shore. Sydney. The Works of Swedenburg and Minor Literature of the New Church can be obtained from Mr W, Bullard, Bookseller, George Sreet, Sydney, a •' The Doctrine of Life ’’ will be forwarded, gratis and post free, to all persona who apply for the same to the Book Committee, Temperance Hall, Pitt Street,

gba. riIHE Celebrated ThoroughX bred Sire— DANIEL O’RORKE, Winner of the Ca.iteibury Cuu, Canterbury Derby, and other Important events, will stand this season at Ormond. DANIEL O’RORKE’S tabulated pedigree will show that he stands second to none in the Colony. I Sir Hercules Whalebone | Irish Bird- Peri ® g catcher. Q u i co i o n Bob Booty Flight 4 e I HetmanPlatoff Brutandorf s '5B Forget. Comus mare me-not. Oblivion J, ell Tt . g ■ —————— Remembrance • | 2 u Sleight of ““ ' HMd Pecoy ’ a -p 1 Hampden Rnrh-mi ® Daughter M 2* of (Brown) Grey Momus(d) Cervantes * _ Sfl Emina ””' Cain (Paulowitz J ton (sire of Daughter of “ I W) ;Medomr _ « Sultan IgXnte A I Palmyra Hester — ■■ - - - Blacklock I Hetman ßrutftndwf Maudane d Plateft Comus g Daughter of Maroiana \ _ " Cas trel ’ Maha Birthday c ~ , Honoria Maid of IloiiOy

1810. tSt. Leger 1824. §Bt. Leger. [Oaks. By glancing through the pedigree it will be seen that DANIEL Q’RORKE is equally as well bred on his dam’s aide as on his sire’s. It will be seen that Sledmere, Dan’s sire, is a grandson of Irish Bird-Catcher, the grandsire of Stockwell, which is alone sufficient to prove the excellent blood that coursaa through his veins. Tadmore, the sire of Brunette, Dan’s dam, is also Sire of Seclusion, dam of Hermit, the most celebrated sire in England. Brunette’s granddam, Birthday, is also granddam of the celebrated horses, Stockham and Panic, the corner stones of the Australian Stud Book, they belug the sires of the most celebrated horses bred in Australia, including Commotion, Wellington, and Pell Mell and several others. Brunette, Dan’s dam, was imported by Messrs Harris and Innis, along with Mermaid and Traducer, which has been proved to be the best blood ever Imported to the colony. Brunette has been admitted by competent judges to be one of the best brood mares ever imported south of the Line. Dan has proved himself a most brilliant racehorse, which bls i<erfo mances will uhow. He has al o proved himself to be one of the most successful tires in the country, and is mentioned in the N.Z. Referee as having been greatly neglected by breeders. Out ot the IS3 winning sires of New Zealand O’Rorke stands tenth, and has hud few chances of distinguishing himseif. He is the sire of Sir George, winner of the Wanganui Cup value 600 guineas, in the fastest time it has been accomplished, a so of ReoluSv, winner of £1126, who is admitted by spirting scribes to be the fastest horse in the colonies, and the speedy colt Wanganui. He is likewise si-e of Teddy, Derby, Sweet Brur, Made, Badsworth, Dan O’Connell, Holderness, Faust, Ironsides Melville, Tramp and Oicero, winner of the Champagne Stakes of 1885 and Oamaru Derhj\ 1886. His stock have realised very high prices, £lOOO hft/iDg been refused for some of his progeny. He has likewise been successful in the prize ring, twelve first class prizes in Christchurch, Timaru, and other places, against imported horses, and tha Association’s prize for the best thoroughbred on the ground. T*rms.—Thoroughbred mares £lO 10s each, half bred rhares £5 5s each, others £4 4s> two mares (the property of same owner) or more than two as par agreement. All moneys must be paid before the delivery of mares wood secure paddocking. QraSa free until notice of stinting is given, after Whichl2s Gd per week will be charged. All care taken, but no responsibility. t Any] mares missing last season w«U bo served tor ft tee of £1 is. For iturthur partleuUre apply to— I C. S. ABBOT, Qrmtmdi