"a: Store
~* Item
to our usual custom of going ahead and makin
m prices regardless of anybody, we shall this week he
llEIIilE SALE!
‘ Which we hope the one who lives in anticipation of driv-
us of town, yet won’t meet us fair and square in the paper,
:5 BORROW the necessary amount of gumption and pick us
1) on this ad.
’ English Pins, 2 papers for 3 cents.
‘ Mil Remnants of all wool dress goods at 15 cents yard
Fifibou ht from the piece would be worth 500 yard.
Flannel—-- we are right to home here and if we don’t
give you a better flannel for 23c per yard than you can buy
elsewhere for 250 per yard, we will present you with the same.
, . Misses Medium weight Navy Blue Fancy trimmed Jackets
$1.98 to $4.98.
» We have a few Flannel Blascers marked down from $3.49
to $1.98. They are every inch a bargain for that money.
Ladies’ Heavy Rough Beaver Coats $4.98, regular $6.50
goods
' Truth always conquers, and when you find anything ad-
vertised as being below its regular value, you may place faith
in such being the fact, for we feel certain if you ouco begin to
trade with us you will certainly come again. Full size Ladies‘
embroidery front and deep hem aprons 11c each
Ladies’ White Skirts, 3 tucks, 25 cents each.
Gent’s fancy l hose, double sole, full regular made, 12;
cents pair. The same goods others ask 20 cents a pair for.
' Extra fine quality 36 inch wide Cashmere. all shades, 11;
per yards. We will leave it to you to judge as to the cheap.
116$
Best Indigo Blue Prints, ll cents per yard.
Extra quality 38 inch Mixed Wool Snitings, just the thing
. for street and shop wear, We know they will give splendid sat.-
‘ infection, and the price puts them within the reach of every
one, viz., 24 cents r yard
In closing: Now don’t fail to give us a call this week; we
are confident of being able to suit all.
N. B.-—The prices quoted here are subject to change, but
if changed it will be to make them lower, not higher.
IIIE llIlSTIlIl SlllllE
83 WASHINGTON ST.,
s'otr-rn NORWALK. OT.
We would briefly call attention to our Cloak Department. '
l‘ '1‘)
INGRAIN AND
-.._ . ..‘
4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4,
FROM 25 C118. UPWARD.
ENGLISH LINOLEUM.
.—-‘ er-«M-
CARPETS.
lNGllAlN, 'I‘AI'I‘N'I‘RY,
My...
Smyrna Mats and Rugs,
BRUSSEIN. V ELV E’l‘.
fill [25.
MOQUET BUGS.
.h. w...
A. llickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
~——r 7..
nu
L’ldlru' French Khl Hun-l Hrtvml. Inuit.
Willaaxmtsh you
it ill lilillllll Lawn in: .'
..._._...
up suns
GLOV ER & OLSEN ’S
SI’EJLYLXIIYIFS:
Our Small Iii-i [wind $2 till Slnwn‘ are the li: i‘rl vvrr nth-rut in South Nv-rwa‘h
.-' p,. o. n KUII.t‘tl and w it» »~.- put» lll .:
A full line of lllllu-n', Children" and Moul— Now» that Will pm all '5- .1 min...
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe 'I‘radc.
’II. Killian-"South Norwalk
I M. II n. |
g. FTER carefully scouring the New York market and look
ing after the latest novelties from Paris and Berlin, we
have the finest selection of Millinery goods that could be pur-
V, chased and now on exhibition in our store, at prices far below
those ol any other store. lwish to call the attention of all
customers and friends to the fact that I have secured the ser-
vices of a leading New York Milliner, with a number of years’
ex 'ence at James G. lohnson’s French Millincry House,
which is of itself a guarantee that our styles are most exclu-
sive and novel. We have a full line of Children’s as well as
_ wiel’ Huts, also Headwear for the smallest of children. Com
4;. bination of Felt and Beaver a specialty; also Birds, Plumes,
‘ Tipl and Ornaments. Our assortment of l'elvets in all the
shades for fall is complete. It is hardly necessary to mention
anythin in reference to our Ribbon Department, as it is well
' known t t we carry the largest stock of all kinds and shades,
and we are in the swim this fall as usual. No trouble to show
good; Call and convince yourself.
H. KRIEGER,
“scheme Hotel Block, South Norwalk, Conn.
he hit [hill or iii Least loin
BOOTSAND SHOES
A'l" ‘I’IIB "0.8 0"
, . H- Harvey
n; the largest stock and a good assortment to make
, from, we are prepared to furnish everything from a
, _ I 10ml shoe to a cat’s $5 boot. A number of speci-
, Whflu’, ladies’ on children’s shoes. A ladies’ tine Kid
m If $2, formerly $3. Missed Good School Shoe,
, .1. Children's School Shoes at 75 cents. Please call
' ' these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them.
. G... H. HARVEY,
Idlf’tllt’l‘lcl)
While Baillie Sui
Only lsc a. Pound.
For One Week Only
Hale,
The Druggist.
ll. lltlllll l Sill.
:‘uf‘tmth In t:. ll nutty .‘6,
5l Washington Street, South Norwallr.
27 Main Street Norwalk.
lint-Clan Buns, Collections
And Ice Cream.
Orders l’rolnptly Attended To.
(7. MILYN, sill
WAGONS
New and nnrnditclnd
Buggies, l'hnetons, tarriagcs,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
'v‘ P DIKIXR.
l’r'lcon to Suit All.
0511 and See Them.
m Y TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
863 Water Direct.
(root of man. - Bfllmll’olfl. (:03!
Pure land. er e and voiced. (ltl, Evin: Raglan,
55m, flan. Steals, mun. Torin. let Pots, ales,
[Armand «milling needed about a menu -
thing required by Engineers. tinned states limo
tlom rlu- for boats. Hour-u and scholar. We are
WWIM headquarter- on all kinds of Dru-tun
and Outer Dillin‘ supplies. 0m Celebrated
Brand of Import“ lat-Illa (1
Wm new“: final}? sci
wry . e I
of 1m to any address by 1“le “a,
Telephone.
New um Prim.
never liner-old.
In mu m. u
in north nun or... south Namath.
1}.
”ha-JOB I’lllllflf “'3...
I
l
l
i
i
iPlllS’I‘llIl’S
l
l
DRUG STORE.
We haVc in stock all the
popular Patent Medicine-s at
reasonable prices.
The best stock of Herbs in
Norwalk.
Quinine l’ills, all makes, at
onehall' cent a grain.
Remember that “l’laislcd’s
(‘ongh Remedy" is warranted
to cure your cold.
Don't forget that we are
headquarters for School Books
and Supplies of all kinds.
Pllll'l'llll’
DRUG STORE.
ll TABERNAGLE.
TALMAGE’S sacouo DAY m
puss-runs.
Every Stop of Ills , “ my I. Amid Scones
Muffler] by the lie cot. Associations.
Words Cannot Set Forth the Emollonl
Excited.
Bnoounx, Oct. 5.-—I)r. Talnmge is con-
tinuing in the llrooklyu Academy of Music
his series of sermons on his recent journey
to the Holy Land and adjoining countries.
The subject this morning was, "My second
Day in I’lllcstinc." After the reading of
the Scriptures and two hearty songs of
worship by the congregation the preacher
announced as his text: Galatians i, 18, “I
went up to Jerusalem."
My second day in the llolylnud. We
Irein Joppn. It is llo'clock in the mom~
ing, but we must start early, for by night
we are to be in Jerusalem, and that city in
fortyone milesawny. We may take camel
or horse or carriage. As today will be
our last opportunity in Palestine for taking
the wheel we choose that. The horses, with
amess tassciml and jlngling, are hitched,
flllll, with a drngornnn in coat of many
colors seated in front, we start on a road
which enroll» in twelve hours enough to
think of for all timcuml all eternity. FartL
well, Mediterranean. with such a blue as
no one but. ,the divine Chemist could mix,
and such a tire of morning glow as only
the divine Illumlllutor could kindle. Ilntll
mountains of Ephraim and Jude, whose
ramparts of rock we shall mount in a few
hours; for modern engineers can nlnken
road anywhere. and, without piling 0mm
’1“ I’e-lion, those giants can scale the
heavens.
We start out of the r ity amid barricades
of cactus on either side. Not cacti in
boxes two or three feet high, but cactus
higher thrill the top of the carriage—a
plant that has more swords for defense,
considering the amount of beauty it can
exhibit, than anything created We passed
out. amid about four hundred gardens,
seven or eight acres to the garden. from
whfcll at the right seasons are plucked
oranges, lemons. figs, olives, r-itron and
pomegranate-s, and which hold up their
censors of perfume before the Lord in per
petuul praise. \l'c met-t great processions
of camels loaded with kegs of oil and with
fruits, and Home wealthy Mohammedan
with {our Wives ~thrru too many.
The muncl is a proud, mysterious. wlemn,
ancient. ungainly. majestic and ridiculous
shape, stalking out of the past. The driver
with his whip taps the camel on the fore
leg. and he kneels to take you its a rider.
But when he rises hold {that or you will
fall off backward us he puts his fore feet.
in standing pouturr, and then you will fall
off in front as his back leg-i take their
place. But the inhabitants are usezl to his
ways, although llind the riders often dis-
mount nrul walk its though to rest them-
selves. Better stand out of the path of the.
camel~he stops for nothing and seems not,
to look down. and in the street l saw a
Child by the stroke of a camel's front foot
hurled seven or eight feet along the
ground.
Tu}: TATTOOED SA'erl-IS.
Here we meet people with fact-sand arms
and hands tattooed. as in all lands sailors
tattoo their arms With some favorite ship
or admired face It mm to this habit of
tattooing among the oriental; that Uml
refers in :1 figure when he says of his
church, "I have grown the.- on the palms
of my hands."
Many of tin-st- resort.» are naturally
sandy, but by irrigation they are made
fruitful. and us in this irrigation llic
brooks and rivers are turned this way and
that In water the garden» or farms, .5.) the
Bible my-a,. "The king's hcurt is in the
bamisot the Lord. and be turncth it as
the the“ of note: are turned iv'itllerswi'cr
litl “ill "
.\.~' in! pass out and on we find about
eight luunlrml air-rm belonging to the bill»
vemll lNl’llI‘llllsill alliance. Montcllnwflhc
Isrnelitish rt-ntclmriun and philanthro»
pint, nml ftothu luld, the banker. and others
of the large hearted hm c paid the passage
to Palestine for ulnny of the Inrtmlitcs, and
set apart land» for their culture; and it. is
only :1 lmgiuning of the fulfillment of
divine, prophet-y, “hull these [wopb-shflll
take twsmmsinnof the Holy Land. The road
from .loppu (vi ~lrr|l~1llrnl. and all the mails
leading to Nit/.nri'lli um! Iiulilrc, we saw
lined with prINIrr-HHXH of .lr-w-l going to
the sacred plum-s, either on holy pilgrim»
age or :Ls settler.“ All the flout-rs of l’rovr
idem-e uomulaysun- pointing toward that
resumption of Palestine by the Israelites.
lilo not talu- it that the prime-roll Ismcl~
ittmof other Iumlsnri- in go then- They
would be foolish to [raw Illt'lf‘ prosmritica
in our American cities, where they Ire
among our best cilia-in. and trims two
senate begin life ovrr again in :tslrnnge
land
But the outmgcs lu'upvd upon them in
Russia, and the lllnlllln ntl’uml them in
Germany, will alum quadruple and cow
tuplo the procession of [arm-lites from
Russia to Palestine. Facilities for getting
then- will be mull lpllt'vl, not only in the rails
‘mml from.luippnlo-lrrusulcm. tnvvbil'b I re-
frrrwl lust :V'ubbulh us Heine: built, but, per-
nllhhlull fora road {rum “amounts to the
Hay of Acne blu been obtained, and that of
courw will mum mnrmt \i‘lth .Ioppn and
matu- one great m'eoli hborv railroad. So
the railroad from Jerusalem in Joplin, and
from .luppn to llllllfl‘u‘llrl, will mun bring
all the Holy hunt Within a few hours of
connwtinn. .ll'lll‘nll colonization varieties
In England and lluula are gathering
mum-y for the trumlmrtntion of the Israel
in... in l'almtinr, and for the purchase for
"will of lJlIll-l llllll farming ltnplmncnta,
and w nluny Ilt'nln' to go that it is tleri'lwl
by in ml to with h futililiwi shall K” first.
They were fiml'ls U‘llnwll people at the
first, and bellies promised to brinu them
back to their home. and there is no pom-r in
one thou-mud or fly». thorn-ml yearn to
make God forget his prollliu-w. 'l'btm- who
"u prmpcrcil in other lumlawill do vrcll to
may Wlll‘l’i' they on' lint let the Isl-Mitten
wilonrc dcpmintnl and attackexu-l por-
miltnl turn their form toward 1 rising
Inn of tlwlrdelivcruncv. Hod will umber
in tho! rlistrtfll. Ian-l lhmo of that race who
have been maltreated, and b1- wlll blast
with the lightning-r of his omnipotence
tho-a lands on either table of the Atlantic
which hm 5- been the instruments of annoy
once and harm in that Jt-wbb rum, to
which bvlungwl Abraham and Ihu’i-I and
Jmhuamnl llarnn Hirsch and Mobivliufl‘
.nd I'Mll lb" Awmtii' and Mary Clo Virgin
And .lceu- (fluid. the Lord
H.\\'l.‘v WIfIf'IIlT Tl”? t.u~‘l'l.l..
On the «my m~rm4 the pinion! Alumni
we Ind-ct many vu-ilml women. It H not re:
ppetrtnblc for them to an unveiled. and it in
a well that is m hung n.- to "lulu- them
bids-un- A Mun may not oven we the for!
of My wifn until .mvr lmrotbnlmv mum}
went ofmarriogc. ”mm: the awfulmhv
“Ru and lb“ mllmppy lama-s. for find but
gull-lb» law . n hate): or charm-tor. and
bounty o: e}i~'rv'ii-uty “wall! it demon-
strated in the features. I do not see what
God made a fair face for If It were uotto
be looked at. But here come the crowds“
disfigured women down the road on their
why to Joppu, bundles of stick. for fire-
wood on their heads. They started at 8
‘o’clock in the morning to get the fuel.
They stagger under the burdens. Whipped
and beaten will some of them bell their
bundle of sticks in too small. All that is
required for divorcement in for a man to
say whls wife, “Benin, 1 don't want you
any more.” Woman a slave in all lands,
except those in which the gospel of Christ
makes her a queen. And yet In Christian
countries there are/women [wiring as skepv
ties, and men with family deridlng the
only religion that makes sacred and horn
arable the names of wife, mother, dough.
for and sister.
What. lethal? Town of Ilanlleh, birth-
place. residence and tomb of Samuel, the
glorious prophet. Near by Tower of Forty
Martyrs, so called because that number of
disciples perished there for Chirlst's sake;
but If towers had been built for all those
who in the time of war as in time of peace
have fallen on this road during the ages
past you might almost walk on turrets
from Joppa to Jerusalem.
Now we pass guard houses, which are
castles of chopped straw and mud where
at night and partly through the day
armed men dwell unll keep the bandits of!
travelers, In the cure» of these mount-
ains dwell men to whom massacre would
be high play and n [HIM with a few pen-
nies would be compensation enough for
the struggle that the savage might have
with the wayl'nrcr. There is ‘ only one
other defense that amounts to much in
these lands and that is the law of hospi-
tality. If you can get. an Arab to eat with
you, if only olu- mouthful, you are sure of
his protection, and that has been so from
age to age. The Lord’s slipper was built
on that ctr-tum, a special friendship nftcr
partaking food together. To that custom
Walter Scott refers in his immortal “’l‘alisr
man," where Saluvlin, with one stroke of the
sword. strikes the lit-ml from an enemy
who stands in Sulailin's tent with a cup in
his hand and before he has time to put it to
his lip, and does it susuddcnly that the
body of his enemy, beheaded, stands- for a
moment after the beheading. with the cup
still in his right hand. After the cup had
been sipped it would have been impossible,
according to tie. laws of oriental hospital-
ity, to give the fatal blow.
culzlsrux Laxns .utl; sari-:57.
The only land: where it is safe to travel
uunnuecl are Christian lands. llunmn
life is more. highly vuluml and personal
rights lll't' better reaper ll‘ll, and I am glad
to believe that in our r-umtry. from the
Atlantic ocean to the I’m ilic «menu, there
is not a pllu'c tmlzrg \vlu-rezi man is not
safer Wltllulll a phlhl than Willi em». But
all through nlll' journeys in Palestine we
required tin-arms. “'hile the only weapon
I had ull my lwl‘xnll w.» a Nnv Testament
we went through lb:- ri-gion where I said
to the dmgomau, “I) IVlll, are you armed?"
and be said “’l'es." and I suivl. ".\rt- those
fifteen or twenty illnlelwrs and luggage
men and attendants nrm-wl’” and he said
“Yes," and I fell mil-r.
On we roll through tlu- plain of Sharon.
Ilt‘rt- grew the rim- :lflrr u liicll l‘hnst was
burned, Rose of Sharon, celebrated in all,
(.‘hristcmlurn and throughout all ages.
There has been controversy as to what
flower it “7le Sum:- ~ay it “'lli u lllill‘irll-
mallow that thrives llt‘l'~'. lunl some claim
this honor for the liar-isms, and some for
the blue iris, and some for the scarlet
anemone. for you must know (but this
plain of Sharon is n rolling; ocean of color
when the ~prinu lino-1m move across it.
But leaving Illn‘llillltlllsln in controversy
as to What it is, I “'Ulllll lake the most are
amt“: lttltl beautiful of them all and “"le
them {mo a garland fur the "name which
is above every mule. “
Yonder, a little to lill' north as we move
on. i» the plain of mm. The Bible mcu-
tiorn.‘ it again and again. The village
stealing on this plain of Uno is a mud
village. Two great ba~insof rock catch
the rains for the [,k'ililll'. ()f more ilu
portauu» in olden lllllt' than in modern
time mu this. plain of Uno. llutlu the
lll’fll.’0llltlll announced it and in the Ilible l
rcmlof it I was reminded of the Hist mulli-
tudc of people who now dwell in the plain of
Ono. They are, by their lit-nous coustltllv
lion or by their luck of faithln (lethal
ways in the negative. Will you help to
build a church“ Oh. no! Will you start
out in mine new Christian enterprise?
Oh, no' [in )nu think the uorldis getting
any betterM Uh, Hui 'l'lu-y lie clown in
the path of all good umwnn-nts. sanitary,
social, political flllll religious. 'I‘ht-y liar-
iii-so their hon-aw Willi no trace» to pull
aha-ml, but only brew-hing straps to hold
buck. For all l'hr'htmu Work I would not
give for a tlnmvan-l of tlwm the price of n
clipped tcn rent piowu- ’l'hvyarn in the
plain of Uh,no1 May the lam! multiply
the numbers of til-yew who when anything
maid in mnlcrtukon :m- fourul to livcln
the plain of ”in. vm' Will you support
this new charity" Oh, yes! lloyou think
that thin victim of evil habit can be re
formed? Uh, MN? .\n- you \Vllllllfl lode
anything, whether obwure or rennin-ling,
for lbcwclfurcof tlme-hurvb and (hex-ml-
vnliuu of n rullir'l \rorhl‘ Uh, yes? Illlt
lam sorry in way that the mmt populous
plain in all tho.- mrt h lmlny in file plain of
“no.
ti.\.\f;-‘ptl\".‘ llln‘llll'l l'lVIZ WHAT".
Hero now We more when» stood the fields
into which Summit fired the foxcs. The
form are no rarity in this luml I muntcd
atone time two-My or thirty of them In
one Krf)llp.llf|'l tho t-ry all along the [im-
mus “Foxes: look at the foxm"'nud of.
night they mnu-tlmm bark until all at,
tempt» to sleep are un nlmllrvlily. Thou- I
saw and lwnr-l lu l’nlmtlm- might have
been drwwnlont-v of tlwn-ry foxes that
Salmon clnpluyml for an appalling mm"
diuriun. The “will; of that [and was in
the harvest-s. and it was bun-cat time and
the straw mu dry. Three hundred foxes
are caught and tml in couple-u by some
win- or lllt’nllllrllnfllllt' word which the
flames cannot emu», und flrcbrnndn are
bottom-cl to them» couples of form, and the
nffrlgbh-nl meal-imam ll-t hum- and run
every whitlu-r uniunu the harvests, and in
the awful I’lllh'tl'illll nothmzornshocha,
and the vineyard“, um] tho nlirm, "fill all
through the valleys and over the hills nnd
among the villages is heard the cry of
"l’irw'" Anvl in thcburntfimtbway walls
hunger and mm! and drmlntlnli.
All this for upilr. Amlsnme tlmllouimm
learn one Ilium and mm:- nnmhrr. Hill I
loom from it that a grvut man may some»
times stoop to a wry "mm plow of bml
rim, and that if mm would nu- its much
lnuennityin trying tnblm as they do in
trying in Ilvolhiy, llll' world all the
way dowummid bv in both-r rowlition.
Yul. th' fire of the lost» kimllwl that nigh!
in Palestine has not gone out. but has
leaped the was, and the sly for". the hu-
man tom, are now still running nary
whither, kindling political flm. fires of
religions controversy, firm of hate, World
wide one and the whole harvest. of run
scum perish. It took the hard wort of
multitude: on than plain- of Palatine for
”the ~041th to rarthvtmnd
:3th corn, but ltwokonly thm‘hun-
dud retails-Imam night to lit-u
Into ashes.
a mums mac,
Brace up your nerves new. that you may
look while I point them out. Yonder-ls
Klrjath-Jearlm, when the ark of God
staid until David took it to Jerusalem.
Yonder John the Baptist was born. Yon-
der is Emmaus, where Christ walked with
the disciples at cventide. Here are men
plowing, only one handle to the plow,
Ihowing the accuracy of Christ’s allusion.
When we plow In America or England
there are two hands on two handles, but
in Palestine only one handle. And so
Christ uses the singular saying, “No man
having put his hand to the plow and look—
Ing back is [It for the kingdom." The ox
la urged on by 5 Wooden stick pointed with
sharp iron, and the ox knows enough not
to kick, for he would only hurt himself in-
stead of breaking the good. And the Bible
refers to that when it sayi to Saul, "It Is
hard for thee to kick against the goods."
Here is the valley of Ajulon, famous for
Joshua's pursuit of the live kings and the
lunar arrest. And in imagination I see
thelnoon in daytime halt. Who has not
rometlrnes seen the moon dispute the
throne with the sun? But when the king
of day and the queen of night, who never
before Joshua's time nor since then stopped
a moment in their march, halted at
Joshua's command it was a scene, enough
to make the universe shiver: “Moon,stand
thou still in the valley of Ajalon!" At an-
other time we will see the sun stop above
Gibson, but now we have only to do with
the rnmm, and you must remember it was
more of an orb than it is non: ltisu
burnt out worlrl now, a (lead world now,
an extinct world now, a corpse laid out in
state in the heavens, waiting for the judg-
ment day to bury it. But on the day of
which I speak the moon was. pmbably a
living \vorlzl, yet it llultcll at tlu- wave of
Joshua's linger, "ritunll thou mil!" [)0
not bullw- an inch until Joshua finishes
those five Linus. who llf't' lllt'l‘t’ tumbling
over the roik~. <Wurll of man slashing
tlicui, hailstorm-s out of the sky petting
them.
And therein: thenn'crzi of Mukkuluh,
where they tied for sufrt}. :llul where they
were afti-rwnrd lUClif‘ll in, and from which
they Wen- tnkrnout tv Im- slain, “fill in
which they more afterward buried. and you
do Well to examine lllut inverts, for within
a few hours it lJt'i'lllll" three things which
noother cave cvl-r \'-Il-. Afortrr-ss, prison,
sepnlcbo-r.
AX ow Ti‘ll. BUBBLE:
va un pzi~~ the place whe-n- once lives]
our of thi- grezltml rublwn of the century,
.Umu finish by nami- l’rom {ills thrill: you l
see he muld limit uni-r the surroundingl
country, and long before the travelers l
,
came up to him the pluti for taking of their i
all
money or thtir life, or lmtll. was consum-
mated. lle uni-day found u company of
monks who would not pay, and he smoth- ;
cred them. to death in a ho: men. In his l
lust alnys he I'm-d llL‘l’l.‘ lllté' an orientalll
prince, and llflfl his llllt-lltl:.lll.~ and udmir— 5
(Ts to whom he lilltl the stories of briguud- ,
ugc :md li~hil“\lllilll'~fl So late as when,
our eminent and lit inn-«l .\l.'n‘l ivun, Will-
iam C. I’riuu‘. pm" vl llll'n'lltlli. .‘tlmu l.il)>li,
the svoundrclly llr-l'wllll, : .t .it lm «inor-
way smoking his pipe. Ills llr>uvllrll1llt5
live ill this \lll:tgt‘.:’lll'l prolmblv ire no:
more hum-at than their lll‘l’lfl', ~ ml are l
ccstor, but mziruu‘lln: and murder lll't' not
{bi safer. bu»- tvhvri all this
route to Jerusalem was ~ubjetterl to out‘ ,
rages panelenmniuc.
Here we pass the village of Intrun. home ,
of the pcnitrlll this-f. the sillztge, a few,
straggling: houses on >lt'i'll llllln. rising
from the valley of .\jn'mn. L'p these steep
hills in lii- t’zil'llt‘l‘ day. the thief iiml cur-
l’lcrl the spoil~ of ill" in .tIltl burglary. un'l ,
down them be llml borne the heavier lulr~
den of a guilty hear: lint lnzbi-r than,
these bills ht- tumultc-l after he had rel
poured, from [be tranuixul my me on the
cross to the bosom of u forgivinz liud. 3
Saw Wu com:- to the brook l'lluli. from
whirl: little liai ul (not; file sin .‘Ulll stones \
with which be prust rawl lioliuh. There '
isu bridge «panning: the nu inc, but ut the
firtb‘ull \vc tram-d there l1 not adropof
Wilh'l’lll the brook. We “cut down into,
the ravine and walked amid the pebbles.
that had been wnslml snmmh, very smooth, l
by the rush of the “'ule‘f'N' through all the
ages. There in when Ilanrl united him
self. "0' walked :trnlllld and polo-ml up
live of tinN- polish-«l prillrh ~- He got
themof just tllerigbr llv prepared
lllnlnt'lf for live Vulli>y~. so | littl ll lllt‘Kllluf.
escapes lln- first he will lint would: the
whole live, The topography of the place
no corresponds in llll tin» llibh ~ful’l’ that I
could .scv the inc-mnmlilr I; 1M 1:” on. It
is tllconly tight I l-vl-r fllll imp-Ix
Pugllism l abhor; but hrrr wl-n- t wot-blim-
[lions-“the «um Uml .vppntntnl. the other
Salim nppi-intml, and dim blur; the destiny
of a nation, llu- ll:*-llll‘. of u “illl'l It was
a Marathon. on .\rlu~l:i_ a “Yttrrl‘uh u lllcll-
lu-lm, :l chlgtn, rulm-tltvrvil into two right.
arms llvn- are run rnbrrs of mountain;
500 feet lllull. the l’illllfillnt‘frthll one rid-49,
the laruvllte‘ on tin-other ruluc The light
la in llm volley lwtzu-cn. :it [but season
shrub-1| and h‘\'t’t'f. with lrrrblurllmnl acu-
tla, llmul the champion for the Israel-
ites, Goliath tho- i-lmnipmn for the I’hllin—
llllt'a, David undersized nml almost ctfcml-
nutr, only a mouthful for HHllltlll,“‘llU\Vfl
nearly ten fo-rl. limb.
DAVID \Sll (BOLIATII.
'l'lley lvlmim- to tllcet cncllotln-r, but the
lliblcmyu that David marit- tht- first. step
forward Sum-r unsl nwarrr flu-y rome,
but lulu not think llmid Will Wait until
he comes u ll but had b of Goliath's sword,
for that ‘blllll'l hr fatal. nod llaiid hnxu
umpon with \l‘lltl'll ho- mu light at long
I'llllKl‘, ('lowr 1:.an chm-r tliI-y mule, but
hm i-l fllll'ltllt't‘fl the mar-- rupiclly. “Horne
to bar," “llltl the giant, “an-l I willgivclhy
flesh |llllnllwfnhl> of thv air and tutbe
lK‘ilNl‘l of llw field.” You not: (iolllltll gr).
lug to give llmivl for n lxlnqurt tothc
vulture nml jm kul. lie, the mountain of
“cub, “Ill full ovur on that little hillm-k, I
hear him laugh through the numthpim-o
of bin hrllm-l‘, "0 “ill lllll‘tl. llw little
whiff-1 on the top of his long mvurnl. He
will mil nll tln- noun for n llrt-ukfztxi.
“(‘orm- to inc, you norm lllpllllll' little fit.
low, and I will llmlw quirk work with
you. The lib-n that n "Vl'fitflil‘l' should
dare to (‘Hllll‘ our again-t n tribfmlu-rf Let
the two nrmim looking down from the
ridges watch me!" David responded. "I
come to thee in the home of the Iamlof
limtn!" Aha! that in the right kind of
battle about ”In the nnrm- of the Lord of
[lo-tint"
flow that cry rings Kim-ugh the Warly.
eafiumpt' He who Italic-l in that spirit
wins lbw do} Timulinaéi lsraclitinbdwarf
enlsmwintmrmnipulvntproportions. The
monmn tru'rikv lmsmnw. band token
hh sling, it uh a stone ill it, and whirls it
round and mun-i hisl ml until be has
put the weapon lulu unmet-It momentum,
and tlirn, taking sure aim, hurls it. TM
glam tlmms up his hands and "ml-t Ink ,
mullahs. Thi- atonc milk lntohli fore»
hut-I. That was theonly available mint
of attack. But how atmot the helmet on
bill haul? Did the stone that David nun
unat- tlmmub thou-lineal No. Ann
3‘ Hill" .h
ll‘
eontemptuously jerked up NOW M
the helmet fell 01!. Thatls “hem
Davld saw the bare forehead, a foot his!»
and aimed at the center of it. and the “all
cracked and broke in like an small, and
the ground shookaa thls greatest of a
military Chieftain struck it. Hum for
David!
ll-m we}: AND RELIGION.
But v. r must hasten on, for the danger ,
nowia that night will be upon us before
we reach Jerusalem. on! we must not!"
befom sundown. \Vr are climbing the
hills which Mr terror-ml with olive groves,
upland-l rising; above uplands, until we
come to an immensity of barreuneos, gray
rocks above gray rocks, where neither tree.
nor leaf, nor bush, nor grass blade can
grow. The horses stumble, and slip and
pull, till it set-ms the harness must. break.
Solemnityund awe take possession of us.
Though it vivacious party, and during
part of the day jocularity had reigned,
new no one spoke u wont except to my to
the dragomnn. "T-ll us when you get the
first glimpse of the city.” I never had
such high expectation of seeingauy place
as of seeing Jerusalem. [think my feel-
ings may have been slightly akin to those
of the Christian just about to enter the
heavenly Jerusalem. My ideas of the
earthly Jerusalem thl'c bewildering. Had
I not seen pictures of it? Oh. yes; but.
they only increased the bewilderment.
They were taken from a variety of stand-
points.
If twenty artists attempt to sketch
Brooklyn or New York or Imxdon or Je-
rusalem they will plant their cameras at
different places and take rm manydiffcrent
pictures, but in u few minutes 1 shall see
the sat-reel city with my own eyes. Over
another shoulder of the hill we go, and
nothing in sight but rocks and mountains
and awful gulches between them. which
make the head swim if you look down.
On and up, on and up, until the lathered
and smoking horses are rcineol in, and the
dragoman l‘lSes in front and points east—
ward, crying "Jerusalem“ It was might-
ier than an electricshock. “’e all rose.
There it lay, the prin- of nations, the terv
minus of famous pilgrlmzlgcs, the object
of Roman and crusading wars. and for it
Assyrians had fought, and Egyptians had
fought, and the world had fought—aha
place which the queen of Sheba visited
and Richard (‘u-ur llf: Lion had conquered.
Home of Solomon; home of Ezekiel;
home of Jeremiah; holin- of Isaiah;
home of Saladin. Mount Zion of David’s
heartbreak, and Mount Moriah, where the
sacrifices smoked; Mount of Ultras, where
Jesus preached, and ‘it‘lll‘l‘fllilflc, where
he agonizcil, and Uolgothu. where he died,
and the holy sepulrher where he was
buried. (l vlifrllm'llt‘llt' Jerusalem”. Wreat-
est city on earth, and type of the city celery
tinl'
Till; SEW .lEl:(,'.~.\l.l-_u.
After 1 have been ten thousand years in
heaven the memory or" that lint view from
the rot-kswu the afternoon of Der. :Z‘Wi‘.
be in“ vivid in. now. All .lrnb on a horse
that was like :l \vlilrlu'iuzl, bitted and sad-
dled (mil ~pnrrr~l, its mum and flanks 3‘?
as the lllullf «and there are no such horn;-
nlcu as .\r.-\b lial‘v‘let‘lt vlluxl come far out
to IILLL'C 1t~ :lll’l invite us to ill-l hotel insifio
the gates. But arrangements had beg
made for u~ to stay at a hotel outside tho
gates. In the dual; of evening we build};
in front of the place and entered. but
said: ".\'n;th;mk you for your courteo'
reception. but I nut-d sleep tonight ms
the gates of Jerusalem. I would rathjr
have the [morest plan- inst-l:- the gatest
the best place outside " So we remaining
our coach and mow-ll nu illninl .‘t clamor
voices, and lR'lWfi'fl f'fllllt‘l: grunting with
great beam-e and hmhcn on their backs,
brought in for building; purposes—for it i3
1 amazing how mm ll .1 camel can curry-—
until We value m xvlmr l5 Hillel the Joppa
Gilletll .lcrthnlcnl It i~ :llmltf forty feet
wide, twenty fill-t ilcep :IIlil >ixly feet high:
There is a sharptum list after you have
entered. 5i) planned 'x~ to make the en—
trance of artuml t‘llt‘lllii'v ilu- lllnl'l' difficult.
on lllt' slrllt‘l lll’t.‘ of l llcw gull-s the stuff:
ty of .lrrtlsull-mdepended, and all the Bible
writers 12ml them for lllllstrzltlnrl.-. With-
in live minutes“ walk of the gate we eu-
tore-I Ilnvixl Vt rote, "Enter into thy notes
with thunk-urn lug,“ “Lift up your heads,
0 ye gates” "'l he Lorvl I'm-til the gatesof
Zion," "Upon to me the Kulc‘tltl righteous-
ness." .\nd lsillltll wrote. "liu through,
gothrouzh tln- goth " .\ml the captive
of l’atmm “l'ullt’. "The city hall twelve
Exiles." ”mint; paved thu- gau- we went
on through tlwnnrruw streets. dimly lights
«(Land pawn to our halting place, and
sat down by the win-low, from which we
could .wv- Mount Zion, ltllll said; "Here we
are a: but. in the nuptial of the whole
earth.‘ And thought. of the post and the
‘lllllh' l'll‘vlll'll through my Nllll in quick
slicer-soon. and I thought of that old
hymn. ~llll'.’ by so mun} :N-vnding spirits:
Jurhu‘u l, Ill) happy ll-uuw
haul» .vr llv-ur In low
When snail my labors luv.- .m vii-l,
Ir. JU)’ and Il‘.l~'l' nml thw -
Vl‘livn «bull How vywa thy in m it built walla
.‘IItl pnirly aultra-l brlmhl’
Thy bulwark with «Alumni: slim-tr.
An‘l Nth-Pl» of slllnmtf gold"
And W with uttr lu-nrtn full of gratitude
to find for journeying mercies all the way
from .loppu to Jerusalem. and W ith bright
anticipation of our entrance into the nhlrl-
int: gate of ti.» heavenly city when earthly
journeys urvon-r, my second day in Pillar
flue is r-nolril,
Marv Lille-i In \rw lurk I'arhn.
Amour; llu- urn-m tium to \ lsitnm in the
city un' tln~ l-bpxisllwlj. lo‘.lllllflll lilin in
tln- founlnin bu-on- ill [Quinn Mplurv and
Central park. ’l'bvri- nn- the some speci-
mens a' both plan s, and they curnprim~ the
large and nplwulul lulu. nf lullllt, with
enornmm whit“. petal ~, aim-lint: fnmi white
to it rich, Ilvvp pink. the white lotus 0f
Jupulr, the- Illy of tlu- Sic-rm lmuw, the
very lmgrutl t'utw f'wl Huh-r ill), will“,
with a ration worry. riw monitor-water
lily, With in loan blm- llmtn-t, the I'lurnpean
whip» "rule-r ltl) , thi- f‘llllfll .\lllv‘rl4'itll Wt
ll'l' gulppy, yrllmv m r ulur, lln- "n-ll" vying;
lily of lioliu, rmil. o m in pink, nuiltho
South Amerhxm pawl maul. a floating
plum \lllll bid» flower-i In each imi-
nlm H to Iw M‘I'II u 4pm lilo-u of thu- l'luyp—
thlllpapyrils, n "wIiri-«lrly.“ flbrom plant.
lflfcft'r-Llllg chiefly fol Il-l lll-alltf’lf‘lll reputa-
nun ~ New York Slur.
llrr ll-fu- “ us "or lhmrl.
A I‘Ilriuuu ”luv I‘.Illlt' buforw Mob-mun
Ibwmlvr, hf Sir-ultimo. Yvr'u‘flfl} Thom“
Lawlmbtul Mrs ll Kearney uncut-1| I?
monk and bane-i P‘bv mu mum!“
guilty ”ml lit 53‘“ tun tlnmrimlwl, Th
indium, w ith it“ Worth" hub» in lwrnrn’,
storied Iv lea...- m- r-llw-tu hunt up .
[fit-int, Ho mu Iiirrwlut the door by I
polimmnn. who «aid:
“Martino. fin luv u prisoner "
'f'lo» mun. u lu-xw-il not in lw went to fill,
A twuppflilfilw W-ln vnwisul, ‘I’hc jun“
«included to hold lbs- why for mill”.
M”. Kearney return-«l m Irv-u but")
abort-mun Winn tin n «‘ltllmlhh
flm Ifm niclermvm 'rms \x’uIUnfl up w
‘tlowtl fl”- llmer trying to keep the III
rabbi an he thinks that who Goliath
null-telltale shut-m maddest: and
O
r aid.wl'rllmslvulilu "or. fit. lamb Glob-
Mk
Norwalk Chronicler