— ——-—AT—-—- '
H. Hal’VGY’S’,
cult-hon
For further
cuq. ' ”e at
nel
'10. north narrower.
‘ - "“"““‘"m“"’w
AT THE TABERNACLE. f-um. W ..
REV. DI. 7W8 ELOWENT ll!!-
ION ON THE HARP AND JAVEUN.
’7 matwhoweresolsrnsthsyeouldnotwslk
Want-:xandwutont andsstintht
sunshine. WWW
naerespeetadto homshesaato
theirhauagasudashahout Won
nmmwusm—runs
mhhlm—Juflbd'fl.
" “he”. “mu-I‘m
.myr
=5
Iaylt-Juhflsswrnoathb
Brooklyufl‘ahsrnaelsllev.
houghtlnannvsland
moan m
statues of emperor and empress. resolved
severely to punish them.hntthehishop.
knowing that thsemperorhada pol
E!
n
i
E
F
r
r t
i
5?
53'
i!
ii
and thsking. underthe pathono! the music.
i
5
3
‘5.
t
given." The rage of Achillenwas lam-get!
hya harp Asclepisdea swayed rebelliom
multitudes by a harp.
Alter the battle of Yorktown. when a
maddenwutosufleramputatimandbs
tore the dayaot Wins. the wounded
artist called torn musical instrumeutand
lostnotanote during the 40 minutes ol
amputation. Filippol’alma. throat mu
sician. confronted by an angry creditor.
played so enchantingly More him that the
creditor torpvathsdebtandpvsthedeht
orwguineu nm to appease otherued‘
itorn Au eminent physician of olden tint
contended (of eouue. carrying our I.
too tar) that all ailm‘entsof the world
hecured by music. The medical journal!
neverreport theirreooveeiea by this made.
But in what twilight hour has many a
saint of God minced a heartauhewith a
hymn bummed or song or played! Jerome
of Prague sang while burning at the stake.
Over what keys of piano or organ conso
lation has walked! Yen. in church one
hymn its-rolled pesoeover a thousand o!
the worried. perplexed and agonised. While
there are hymns and tones readytorthe
jubilant. there its rich hymnology for the
suffering—"Naomi" and "Eventide" and
"Autumn ham" and “Come. Ye Diaeou
solute." and whole portfolios and librettoa
or tears set to musir.
All the wonderful triumphs of surgery
and all the new modes 0! successful treat,
ment oi physical and mental disorders are
discussed in medical conventions and spread
abroadin mediealbookaanditlshlgh
time that some of the million-of soulsthat
have been medicated by music. vocaland
instrumental. let the world know what
power the is in sweet sound. whether roll
ing from lip or leaping {rem tightened
chord or ascending from ivory key. Music
is a universal language. At the foot of the
Tower at Babel language was split into
laments never to be again put together.
but one thing was not hurt. and that is
music. and it is the same all the world over.
Last summer in Russia at a watering
place we were greeted as we entered a great
auditorium which was tilled with thousands
olltumianawhoselangoageleould outnu-
derstand any more than they could under
stain! mine. But altertheurandband had.
noted meet to unplayed ourtwn
areatA airs lsteppedon the plat
term and-aid tothe handmaster. “Russian
airl Ruflan air!" and then be tapped with
hisbaton on the music rock. and with a
splendor and majesty of porter that almost
made us quail the full band pourwl iorth
their national ant hem. They understood our
American music. and we understood their
Russian music. It inn universal W
and so good for universal cure.
[should not wonderilinthe dayofludg
ment it should he inund out that more
souls have been saved by music than by
[reaching [should not wonder il.outot
the In.” ransomed soulathst John tore
saw halos! the throneol God.” least m.
000 had been saved by sweet song Why
doesnotthechurch on earth tsksthe
hint! Heaven is the musical center
of the universe. the place of domlocies and
trumpets and harps. and in preparation lot
that plrter we onghtto make more of music
on earth.
The band at music at Waterloo played
the n-treet ol the Forty—second Highland
can hack to thelrplaces. and sacred music
hasreturned "tony a loitering host 0! God
into the Chrlttian conflictwith as much de
termination and dash as Tesmysoo’s “Six
Hundred." Who mu tell what has been
accomplished by Charles Wesley's 7.010
g... m...” ‘fl‘“ll‘§“°"u‘”n‘”m“°”" “mini:
.thatrnm lemon b use.w c we twom
b P“ that" Whenmydsari’rivndlhlrewis
(gone to rest all too soon) ermductodaesnr
pet‘s against dmnhenn— at the west.sud
. . l ,. n of the u .. _
uttheland luthat magnificent campaign,
and whole neighborhoods and villages and
cities shut up their grog shops. do you
know the chlel weapon merit It wasthe
snug
g5
13;:
E
E
it
it“:
illlél
HE
E
.EE
3 E
Da
2:
l
E
E
ii.‘
E
l
i
:
into-worm rev
menihboldspellaot imanity
he had been subject. I! oueis
Muslims physical ailment andho
finalmathisveryaptto hrlngonone
dhholdattackn Ssnlisaravingmsnisc.
lull!- toimitatlngtheialaspropheta
C who kicked and geeticulntod
wildlywhntheyprstardedtobalorrtclling
m
i
common-titanium the other! But
thatw-uottho only timein thsworld's
hall Miniataninsfiredtri
bonus to Sebastianlrard.
whobypedsls invented called thotootas
welluthehaad to the harp. Whenths
03k hiatrumsma have lotuler .volee
and-syhs hetterlwa hattlschumet
umdumhershetweeu
fiehpflflanwakingatthelmtooeh
otthstlpsotthodmn ltcattweep. lt
-N. [tn-sooth. iteanpray. The
l
near". my nod. to tho.
Sears: to thee.
They-ans“ attitedoorothundredsnl
liquor asloom which had hrs-n open lot
It dethflattl-o first chem at the
i their snlooua apln.
But it b a
thin“ to have hell shut up it only
weak. (live full swing to a good gospel
trauma-d ”would takethewholeworld
tamed:
But when in my test 1 ”Bani declinlu
bgm the
Wet arssws hmttwasasts
m :‘m'w‘Mmafi’fl
vs
Marnie.“
Warn-intuitions
st fies
ii
a?
E
r.
.Wp.
_£..
cried out: “The city of Antioch it In the
Anyone .9. ‘_
‘ ty’and ‘rquatitityio
. “f:
The: Sen 5:
particulars
L. H... Decker,
it warn-west. is Nevwalh
M
, Ofice
the game e! tit (or tat.
Gibbon. in his hinory. tolled Bajaaet.
great Modem general, who was brought
anptivstotheteutoi'l‘imur. Ballads»
tempted the massacre of Timur and his
men. Timur-aid to him: “Had yonvan-
quirhednalsmnot isnorsntol the late
which you rmervsd for myself and my
troops. butldlsdalntoretallate. Yourlii'e
and honor areseenre. and I shall express
my yatitndetoGod bymyclemenoy to
man." Beautiful!
Revenge on Christian’s tongue or pen or
handisinapt and moredamsgetothe one
who employs it than the one against whom
it is employed. What! A javelin hurled
at you and lallen at your feet and you not
hurl it back again! Yes. Ihavetried the
an. ! learned it from my father and
re practiced it all my lite. and it work:
welhandhytha helpol God and Javelin
not picked up I have conquered all my toes
and p tuners! sermons in honor oi
most of them.
The best thing you can do with a jsvelin
hurled at you is tolet it lie where it dropped
orhang it upin your museum as a curl»
unity. The deepest wound made by a jute
lin is not by the sharpedgeJrut at the dull
end of thehandle tohim whowieldsit. 1
leave it to you to say which not the best oi
that tight in the palace—Saul or David.
See also in my subject that the fact that
a man sometimes dodgra is not again.“ his
courage. My text says that when Saul aa-
sailed him “David avoided out of his pres
cues twiw’vthat is. when the javelln was
flung he stepped out at its direction or
bent this way or that—in other words. he
dodged. But all those who have read the
ll!- of David know thathawasnotisok-
lug in prowen David had faults. but
cowardice was not one of them.
When David, who was. I goon. shout
ex feet high. watt out to meet the giant.
who was. i guess. about most high. it me
a big undertaking. and the inequalities of
the struggle were so great that it struck
the giant’- idea oi the ludicrous. and he
“(noted to the little (allow that hede
mahoaluedinneriorahuasardorajaekal.
“Cometome. and l willgivethy iloshuuto
lhelowlaoltha alrandtothabcaatadth
m"
When David went out to meet that giant
and conquered him. he demonstrated. as
build on otherwcasions, his courage. But
lam so glad that when Saul dung that
iavelin. David dodged it. ortbeehiet work
ofhblilswonldneverhare bendone.
Wbstalessouthisiatothosewho go into
uselessdnngerand expusetheirlimor
their reputations or their usefulness un«
merrily. When duty demands. no
she'd. though all earth and hell opptac
Dodge not one inch [mm the rightposition.
But when nothing is involved. step back or
step asida
Whystandlnthewayof perilsthst you
can avoid! Go not into quixotic battles to
light windmills. You will he of more Mrs
to theworld and the church as an active
Christian man than asa target {or javelina
There sreChristiana alwaysin alight. 1'
they go into chnrehu they tight there. it
theynoiuto preslryterian or cooler-nun or
come-latices they fight there. My advice
to you is. if ahythingisto hepinsd lorGod
or the truth. stand out oi thrway ot the
Javelinn anmuel rviil. ll. “David avoided
out oi his presence twice."
Washington was as mifirty in his to
"catsuit: his advantea la army would
several tima have been i! he had
not dodged He dodged on lung Island.
he dodged on New Jersey heights. Lin-
coln on his way to inauguration at Wash-
inntonwsswaited for by assassinahut he
toohanothsrtrsln and dodgedthedesm
adosa We have high essmplsoi the
that sometimes a man will save God best
by from this or that plaea
this or t environment.
A mobhrought Chriatto the topol the
rocks hack ol Nazareth. They did not like
Javelin o! wit. javelin of irony. javellnot
scurrllituarelin’ot sophistvy. Javdln oi
human dinbolle hostility. have been
dyingflorhundredsol yarrsnndnedylns
now. But aimed at what! At
thathaaootne todevastatetbawovld! M
something that alaya nations? At some
thing that would maul and tramplsundn
foot and annotate and crush the bum
rues! Kmaimed atthegospdharp—
harp on which prophets played with
mewhat lingering and uncertain tin-
gas. but harp on which apostles
played with sublime certainty. and
martyrs played while their donors were
on tire. Harp thatwasdrlpplngwith the
blood or the Christ. out (i whose heartv
strings the harp was ehorded and 1mm
whoeedying gronnthe stringswuekeyed.
011. W! harp! All thy matrmhle
with stories of self sacrifice. Bar-p
thrnmmed byllngers long ago turned to
dust. that loads heaven listmsntl
will yet melts all the earth hear. Harp
that sounded pardon to my sinful soul
and peace over the grave where my dead
sleep. Burp that will la! the chant
ol’ the blood washed throng redeemed
around the throne. May a y‘avelin slay the
before I dings javelln at that. Burp which
it seems almost too sacred (or me to touch.
and so i call down irom their thrones those
who used to lingerit and ask them totouch
it now. “Come down. William Cooper.
and run our fingersovertho stringed! this
harp." s says. "I will." and he play:
There is a tountain filled with blood
Drawn from lmmanusi's veins. .
“Come down. Charles Wesley. and touch
the strings" lie says. “I will.” and he
plays.
Jesus, lover or my soul.
Let me to thy bosom fly.
“Comedovrn. Augustus Toplady, and sweep
your fingers some this gospel harp." He
says. “I will." and he plays:
Rock of Ages. cleft for me.
Let me hlde myseli in thee.
”Come down. lsaac Watts, and take this
harp." lie says. "i will," and he plays-
Alas. and did my Saviour Need,
And did my Sovereign die?
”P. P. Bliss. comsdown and thrum thlsgoar
pol harp.” lie says. "I will.” and he plays
Hallelnlah. ‘tls done.
I believe on the Son.
lueflahlc harp! Transporting harp! llurp
oi earthl llarp oi henreni ll saintly
and complete: Harp 0! God! 0 . I like
the idea of thoold monument in the ancient
church a. Cllnnl. near Kllkenny. lreland.
The sculpture on that monument. though
chiseled more than 1,000 years ago. as ap
pvopviata today as then. the sculpture vet
resenting a harp upon a cross That
where I hang it. now; that h where you had
better hang it [at the javelin be iorever
buried. the sharp edge down. but hang the
harp upon the cross.
And now upon our souls let the harps of
heaven rain music. and as when the sun's
nyainllsslant in Switzerland at the ap
proach of eveutlde. and the shepherd among
the Alps puts the horn tohlslipsand blows
a blast and says, "Glory he to Cal.” and all
the shepherds on the Alpine heights or
down in the deep valleys respond with
other blast of horns. saying. “Glory be to
God." and then all the shepherds uncovcr
their heads and kneel in worship. and
utter a few moments oi silence some shep
herd rises from his knees and blows
anothethlastot thehornandmys.
"Thanks heto God."and all through the
mountain the response comes (tom other
shepherds. “Thanks he to God." so this
moment let all the valleys of earth respond
to the hills of heaven with sounds of glory
Ind thanks, Ind it he harp o! earthly wor
ship to burp oi heavenly worship. and the ‘
words at St. John in theApomlypse he inl'
tilled. “i heard u voice irons beaten as the
voice 0! many waters and as the voice of a
great thunder. and I heard the voice 0!
harpers harping with their harps”
A lathhetory hula-atlas.
I stopped one day at a mountain resi-
m on the upper Cumberland to get din-
ner and was told by the lady of the home
that i would have to teed my own bone.
as herald man wasn't at home. By the
time i had attended to my part oi the bust
her-she had finished heralor I had an
rived just about dinner time. and when l
sstdownshotooh herplaea at thshearl oi
the tabla.
“Isn't your husband Ben Jackson?" 1
his presehlmand they proposed tohuri him asked.
down the precipice. But while they were
getting ready {or the massacre Christ dart.
ed into thscmwrl and amid the contusion
escaped to Capernaum and continued exoe
ehlnudevllsand mile levers and filling
fishnets and giving thy circulation of
blood to paralysis and curing dementia and
turning mess into living men and women
and doing his chin! woke: the
What saved dodged crowd
on theroeb been”: lies-nth! mm.
«Jamaal-toned”. while how-s anna-
sad don h Inlet-en’s Porch
"Yes. this one is." she “The
Ilrst one wua Zeke Wilber."
”So you were a widow. then. when you
married hir. Jackson!"
She hesitated a moment and income
slightly minimal.
"Excuse me." I said hastily. ”l don't
want to he inquisitive."
”I reckon it's all right.” she said teas
surin'ly. “I won't a widow gently when
ltaarr‘lsdllen.hntl wnamlghty soonsrt
evil-at.”
I was the one to he min-ed this than
"it you don't mlntl." I ventured doubt
hilly. “l'tl lib to have you explain how
that maid he."
8hr! laughed and blushed a Iittla
“Well. you see.” sir-said. "am it won
dour. Mo kinder [mud fault with me and
Bar ahmrt tt.and in the tunnel that to!»
loved somehow»! neverhnowerl 1m how
«amwent emu l was merrier".
thsr' wasn't he more trouble artee
Egi
3 :i
ii!
15.3}
i.
if
i
”ill
{kin
r2332?
2
ll
COUCH
DON‘T DELAY
TAKE t
. laps. I! can
mgugtEsguemulficthLl-‘ngm
2. rt» deal
mmutnsésw” "mil!!- I“.
“’0.“ “13.3.! 7' NEED - WOT ' SUFFER.
I Err With“! Slrmarh Dragging,
FRAME [RS-GREYS.
COh’iFL‘lR'f3v
I:'}".";.E-t."1: 3" r
p,
5"
“Li?
9?
“"445,
t
GE HD5833, Milli,“
n E w. guitars Ct)..N.Y.C‘dy.
rust. sox so crave.
mommamm
MONEY REFUNDED
if th:y Fail to ilriizve or Core.
I
la? “inniilull'
Sl-OO a 80x (:9 My» Tram)
COMES.
Guaranteed to
prevent and cure
anal" E _CIouo. Price,$icts.
«enema
that suits.”
Its Flavor is Unrivalled.
Williams’
Root Beer
is a MODERN preparation of roots. Each
bottle of Willmns’ Extract makes 5 gallons
of Delicious Root Beeroi “the kind that
suits"
This is um only "just as good”
as others. hut'lur Mm. One a]
on! will support this claim.
'lllians I firth. laid. a.
mill
l. l. New Hater & Hartford ll. ll.
DIUIXIIEI I]. ll”.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH XoitWAlJi AS
FOLUJWS:
Fort an loan. A. 31.43) ex. 3:! u.. 5 t5
t-l..6 15 local er.. see 1. er 1 at l. es. 2 {:3 es. s :0
enJItlacal unprese‘DIll ex. 9:! 143“?“ 21..
It)“ Plltaileld on. I 37 local ex. P. M.~l‘."..'&"
. m ac. to! ac. to: en.
aim-4w outfitter. tiller.
m. Washington express.
Sands 'e-Olbac. P. 1—! it ar. e lilac. ore-c.
' . A. 3L-l ex. l in ex. I 10
run u'srrrror'm. A. 31.410 no. on on.
towel. not: no. r. 31.421! ex.. 1 16 u- ul
so. 7 lb u.,e ll «ultimo m. u.
on Bruxaurtsm. A. M. e Warn. 9 item.
30‘!" ex. lU'Eac. RX. «WOOL. i“ an. 7 We!"
no.
game’- ‘a’im".“m"it“l‘fi' “o.-
. .- u. i“ I v 1.
flartiordi. a
LEAVE. NEW YORK
l'on Elan-u Nottwsnn. A. “.45 Dl ex.. em
an. 7 0) 3B,. smexnom er. lull an. ll m es..
not so. nun noun or. i'. M.- mesa. tum.
start. its u.23lea.3lilex. 33m. 1 (cu. eat
or. nos. N. ea. etc fl.5:‘llr.'llfl'x.. 70! at.
Iltll ac.. our ex. and so.. mid-
nzfiht em. Honda A. it C u! an. i' also. l’. N.
s l. es.. tree m dutch!
rmung
WE [mm W V
«Momma.»
. South
Norwalk.
_ more”
W
CEENERY
KILLB ALI. PAIN AND IRVIBORA'I'IB
- THE arm ‘
llo Ion! tries.
In More Restless Bays,
in lots Sleepless Nights.
With increasing Appetite and pertectDllea-
tioullopetaheetheplaoeotdeepalr. your
Illail‘dutles become a ddight and hires
oy.
'l'henstopthstooughwlth
Yankee
UJNG - SflflTHER.
Ask your neighbor shout It. and If not fully
satisfied lnullre at the
CITY DRllii SHIRE,
II WASlflNGTOX 8'11. 80. KORWALK.
0r 0!
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
KORWALK.
3mm: ortumn.
”499——
We will make atine display 0!
llllfllfll llilS llll BfllllElS
‘ON—
lhursday and Friday. tpril l3, It
The ladies are mrtlially invited to attend.
Miss v5fi§§§el 81.00.
Second Floor 81 Washington st.
sonu NoltWAut.
"suing? Yes?
Then secure before startinl an
ACCIDENT TICKET
roriding Sill!) Death Benefit or 815.11) Week-
~ lndemuitlt‘ [or disabling injury at a cost oi
o
per day r seven days.
”.00 tor fourteen days 5 Special rates
".00 [or twenty-one days r or
“.50 [or thirty days. \ lomr periods.
For sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Iasonle Building. Norwalk, Cola.
din tr
Merrill
A thorough training
school (or both serea
All business branches
taught. Graduates as
sister! to Willem.
The short.
Terms reasonable.
Spring term begins
April llhh. 1m
:lend {or catalogue and
elcrnnt College Journal.
Address
I. A. IKIBILL hen.
tamfortl. Con
l. D. JENKINS.
College !
mum
, sun; '5 “theta-tummy...
————SEE HERE-—
Ouolotlmdies’finoButtonShoes............................01.25..
Onolotlmdies’fineBnttonShoes.......... 150,
Onolotlndies’fineOIfords, worth 3300 1.50
One lot Ladies’fine Button, worth 34.50 ............ 2.00"
One lot Lndreo’ Button, Tip and Common Sense, hundwwed, _
100 pairs Men’s Shoes, worth $5.00, for. . .. ........... = . ..
WTIIIS SALE Fill THIRTY ms Ill“, BEEIIIIII I" Ill.-
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington St.. 80. Norwallt.
. “MW-9M
EVERY PAIR wsnnsuren. ” ‘
wwmnonbomwmuymmn'
H‘.S. BRO
South Main Street. 80. Norwallt-
Barggion ~ Sale"
FOOTW‘EA
Ladies,
Men’s and thildren’s Shoes. , '
Greatest Bargains on Earth In Shoes l'
¢_l.l‘j
wortht350 3.50 :-
One lotChildreu’sShoeo..............................45caud66¢ "
OnelotChild’s Bonnets, snowy, worth $125850.
OnolotMmWRumtShm, worth $150.”
Onelotof Men’sShocs.. ................. . .......... ..........Ioo
mo
WAGONS.
Buggies. Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Box 78!. South
Norwalk.Conn.
ALL SIZES OF
antiwar.
General Contractor an s".
Business a Willi. ,
F. F
Pierce,
Special Sale”
..._..__0 F———
c-o-R—s-E-T-s
- —7~——A T————
Tristram & Hyatt’s.
no. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
We will open on Saturdn , May 15th, 50 dozen Corsets, which
81.25 and $1.50 qualities.
we will sell at less than one» alf the regular price. goods
are made by the Bridgeport Corset Company, and are regular ’1, .
We shall give our customers their ‘
choice of the lot at 50c per pair. The goods are sold at that v .5
low price subject to manufacturer’s imperfections. ‘
Jackets and Capes.
New styles in Ladies’. Misaes’ and Children's Jackets and
Outside Garments received during the past week.
Tristram & Hya ,
1;. TIIE lEAlllNG llllY nouns swat,
2 Gazette Building.
No.
These
Paper Hanfimciuinetmaltm
Will PAPER till) BORDERS
iNorth Main m So. Nnrwalk.
Sample tamlts of mu line latest styles 0!
Papers. Border» and Hill Inmldinus taken to
hour-u {or lnflperilnn. nil mus, by Mal.
mo . . Estimates cheerfully given.
FU R N ITU‘R‘EM
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
tin-nth “silt I‘M.
f y‘tgw.
REMOVEISWW
To to. 5 some! Plats,
J («'09 .LAI'NDEW‘IIII larlwroilleoi Ill-
A ”monouns- some:
in“: $.2me “‘" “”933.
and (new;
confirms ' ’
Restau rant,
MWIIMUH’Y.
Which. for
I will make
”But AT HOME run SAVE mourn *
Wagons oi AllKinds land m All
vasomrnmumouotorwmum‘m"
to .
IIIBGIES. WIS. mats. SHINE.
’ WIS. Willis. AID IISIIB!
t wigs“ thr’fiw' 'i‘fifin“ but: boy at me. . '
Dou’tgoontoi m unfliyonhamksdatmym
SERGIO Illlll “INNS 0F Ill. Kim"
Repdrworkallodiorauddslivsredfrseolohm‘“
LUTHER WRIGHT,
new in
Norwalk Chronicler