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PICTURES Hilllil Til llllllill.
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L. H. Decker,
lllfiuiiinmn 8b, 80. Harwell,"
KT'THETABERNACLE
DR. TALMAGE’S SERMON WASON “OUT
OF THE BRICKKlLNS."
low It] II on. Drop of Christian Satire
faction 'l'liau In Rivers of Sinful Delight
Napoleon, Voltaire and the Almatle Paul.
Dan-er In Delay.
BROOKLYN, April l.-—lu the Brooklyn
Tabernacle this ‘forenoon Rev. Dr. Tul-
mage preached to a crowded audience on
a subject of unusual interest, as illustrat-
ing the sustaining power of religion to
those who are in daily contact with the
will-id, its trials and temptations. The text.
chosen was Psalms lxviii, ill, “Though ye
have lain among the pots, yet shall ye. he
as the wings of a dove covered with silver
and her feathers with yellow gold. ”
'l sup you know what the lsraelitcs
did down in Egyptian slavery. They made
bricks. Amid the utensils of the brickkiin
there were also other utensils of cookery-
lhe kettles, the pots, the pans, with which
they prepared their daily food, and when
these poor slaves, tired of the dayfs work,
lay down to rest, they lay clown among
the implements of cookery and the imple-
ments of hard work. When they arose in
the morning, they found their garments
covered with the clay, and the smoke. and
the dust, and beamirchml and begritnerl
with the utensils of cookery. lint after
awhile the Lord broke up that slavery.
and he took these poor slaves into a land
where they had better garb, bright and
clean and beautiful apparel. No more
bricks for them to make. Let Pharaoh
make his own bricks. When David, in my
text, comes to describe the transition of
these poor Israelites from their bondage
amid the brickkilns into the glorious email-
elpatlon for which (ind had prcpnrmi them.
he says, “Though ye have lain among the
pots, yet shall ye be as the wings of adovc
covered with silver and her feathers with
yellow gold. ”
am A hallo TasauisTr-zn.
Miss Whatcly, the author of a celebrated
book, “Life In Egypt," said she sometimes
saw people in the east. cooking their food
on the tops of houses, and that she had of-
ten seen, just before sundown, plgmns and
doves which had during the heat of the
day been hiding sarong the kettles and
thepans, with which the food wasprepar-
ed, picking up the crumbslhat they might
find. Just about the hour of sunset they
would spread their wings and fly heaven»
ward, entirely uusuilcd by the region in
which they had moved, for the pigeon lsa
very cleanly bird. And as the pigeons fivrv
away the settling sun would throw silver
on their wings and gold on their breasts.
So you see it is not a farfclcht-d simile or
an unnatural comparison when David in
my text says to thew emancipated lsmr-l-
lies and says to all those who are brought
out of any kind of trouble into any kind
of spiritual joy. “Though ye have lain
among the wits, yet shall ye he as lhr
wings of a dove covered with album and
her feathers with yellow gold."
Sin is the hardest of all meltiullsinrs.
Worse than Pharaoh, it keeps nsdrudging
in a most degrading service. but aim
awhile Christ comes and he says, “Let my
people go,“ and we pass out from among
the brickkilurr of sin into the glorious lib
erty of the gospel. We put on the clean
robes of a Christian profession, and Wllrrn
at last we soar away to the warm nest
which God has providi-d for us in heaven
we shall go fairer than u dove, ils n ing-
covered with silver and its feathers will:
yellow gold.
I am going to preach man-thing which
some of you do not lwlievc, and that. i-
fhat the grandest possible adornment i.»
the religion of Jesus l'hri-l, There are a
great many people who suppose that roll»
gion is a very different thing frrm what it
really is. The reason men condemn the
Bible is because they do not understand
the Bible; they have not properly exam
filed it. Dr. Johnson said that llnme fold
a minister in the bishopric oi llnrbam
that he had never particularly examined
the New Testament, yet all his life wa-
warring against it. llnliey,the astronomer,
announced his skepticism to Sir lsaac New-
ton, and Sir lsunc Newton said: “Now,
sir, i have exnrninr-d the subject, and you
have not, and lam ashamed that you, pro
feeling to be a philosopher, consent to con-
demn a thing you never have exandrml."
And no men reject the religion of Jesus
Christ because they really have never in-
vestigated it. They think itsomathingnn.
dulrahle, something that will not work,
something l’ecksnifliau, something hypn-
critical, something repulsive, when it la.
IO bright and so beautiful you might com
pare it too chailinch, you alight compare it
toa robin redhrcast, you might compare
it to a dove, its wings covered with alivcr.
and its feathers with yellow gold.
frame or PEACE.
But how is it if a young man becomes a
(illrlatianf All through the oiulrroormi
where he associates, all through the bush
mas circles where he is known, therein
commiseratioa. They say: ”What. a pity
that a young man who had such bright
prospects should so have been despoiled by
those Christians, giving up all his worldly
pros for mnmthirrg which is of no
part cuiar present Worth!” liars is a
young woman who lit-comes a Christian:
her voice, h'cr face, her manners the charm
of the drawing mom. Now all through
the fashionable circles the whisper goes,
“What a pity that 'such a bright light
should have been extinguished, that such
a graceful call should be crippled, that
such worldly prospects should be obliter»
audi" All, my friends, it can be shown
that religioa's ways are ways of pleasant-
ness, and that. all her paths are lattice;
that religion, instead of lining dark and
doleful and lachrymose and repair-fro, is
bright and iwairtifui, fairer than a dove,
its wings covered with silver and its fealhl
on with yellow gold
See, in the first place, what religion will
do for a man's heart. loarenot how chm.
fill a man may naturally be before conver-
sion, conversion brings him upio ahiglwr
standard of cheerfuluess. i do not say he
will laugh ‘auylouder; i do out say but
honey stand back from some formant hi-
larity in which hemcciuduigerl, but mm
some: into his soul an immense satisfac-
A young sum not a Christian de
upon worldly sum to keep his
spirit: up. Now he is pared, now be
‘ has a lame salary, now has a lusciltnl
wardrohs. now he has pl at friends.
who list more money aha know:
how to dwerythiag goes bright and
well n hit». But tmbis Whit!”
an ”a:
humor I!
m
Trouble comes to him. Does he give up!
No! He throws himself hackonthe re-
sources of heaven. He says: “God is my
Father. Out of all these disasters i shall
pluck advantage for my soul. All the
promises are mine; Christ is mine; Chris-
tian companionship is mine; heaven is
mine. What though my apparel be worn
out? Christ gives me a robe of righteous-
ness. What though my money be gonel
Ihave a title deed to the whole universe
in the promise, ‘Ali are :yours.’ What
though my worldly friends fall awayi.
Ministerlng angels are my bodyguard.-
tht though my fare be poor, and my
bread be scant? left at the king’s barn
quell" ,
FAIflEB THAN THE DOVE.
Oh, what a poor, shallow stream is
worldly enjoyment compared with the
deep, broad, overflowing river of God’s
lace, rolling midway in the Christian
enrti Sometimes you have gone out on
theiron hound beach of the sea when there
has been a storm on the ocean, d you
have seen the waves dash into whi e foam
at your feet. They did not do you any.
harm. While there you thought of the
chapter written by the psaimlst, and per-
haps you recited if. to yourself while the
storm was making commentary upon the
passage: “God is our re'uge and strength,
a very present help in time of trouble.
Therefore will i not fear, though the earth
be removed, and though the mountains be
carried into the midst of the sea. though
the wan-rs thereof roar and be troubled,
though the mountains shake with the
swalling thermf.” Oh, how independent
the religion of Christ makes a man of the
worldly survival and worldly circum-
stances! Nelflilll, the-night before his last
battle, said, “Tomorrow I shall win ei<
fher a peerage or a grave in Westminster
abbey." And it docs not make much dif
ference in the. ('hristian whether he rises
or falls in worldly matters. Iit' has ever
lasting renown anyway. (lthor plumage
may be torn in the blast, but that soul
adorned with ('hrlstian grace is fairer than
the dove, its wings covered with silver.
and its feathers with gold.
You and [have found out that pcopb
who pretend to be happy are not always
happy. Look at that young man caricu
luring the Christian religion, sending at
everything good, going into rolstering
drunkenness. dashing the champagne bot-
ilc to the flmr,rolling the glasses from tin
lmrrnorn comm-r, laughing. shouting.
stamping thr- floor. is he happy? lwill
go to his midnight pillow. I will see him
turn the gas off. I will ask myself if the
pillow on which he sleeps is as soft as the
pillow on which that pure young man
lili'i‘l’h, All, not When he opens his eye»
in the morning, will the world beasbrlghl
to him as to that young man who retired
at night saying his prayers, invoking God's
blowing upon his own soul and the souls
of his comrades and father and mother
and brothers and sister! far away! No.
no} file laugh will ring out from the sa
loon so that you hear it as you pass by,
but it is hollow laughter. in it isfhe suap~
ping of licrrrtsfriugs and the raffle of prim
on gum. llappy! that young marl happy‘
liir‘. uorulzu‘s LAST lama.
lo'i blur fill high the bowl. iiucannoi
drown an npbraiding conscience. Let the
balls roll through the bowling alloy. The
doc-p rumble and the sharp crack cannot
oven-(river tho vnim-s of condemnation.
Let him whirl in the dance of sin and
temptation and death. All the brilliant!)
of the scam: cannot. make him forget the
last. look of his motbcrwheu he left home.
wlwn she said to him: “Sow, my son, you
will do right; i am sure you willdp right.
You will. won't you?" That young mar
happy? Why. across every night there flit
shadows of eternal darkness; there are ad-
ders cniiml up in every cup; there are vnl<
lures of despair striking their iron beaks
into his heart; flu-re aro skeleton fingers of
grief pinching at the throat.
Iconic in amid lirerlicklug of the glasses
and unrb-r llnl flashing of the cbamleiiers.
and i cry.“ Woe, woe! The way of the no
godly shall perish. There is no peace,
saith my rind. to the wicked. The way
of trailsgn'ssflrl is hard.” (lb. my friends,
thcro is more joy in one drop of Christian
satisfaction than in whole rivers of sinful
delight. lrriwr wings may be drenched
of the alllrlil and splashed of the tempest.
but the darn that comes in through the
window of fill» heavenly ark has wingi-
lihe the dove covered with silver and hat
feathers with yellow gold.
Again, lrvrnarkmligion is an adornment
in the style of usefulness into which it
inducis a man. ”are are two young rneu.
Tin: one has fine culture, exquisite ward
robe. plenty of friends, great worldly sue
other young man. ills apparel may not
he so good: his education may not be ac
thorough. ii» lives for filiitli‘fi. llia hap
pincsu is in make ruin-rs happy. lie is as
self denying as that dying soldier, falling
in the ranks. when he said: “Colonel,
there is no need of those boys tiring them
solves by carrying ms to the has ital. last
me die just win-re i am." i-lo iris young
man of whom i speldl loves God, wantsall
the world to love him. is not ashamed to
carry a bundle of clothes up that dark alt
fey lo the [root Which of those young
mm do you admire the better? The out
a sham. tlioidlililrl' a prince imperial.
SAHHJEON, Nil/Milli! ASK) l’Ai‘l..
lib, do you know of anything, my hear-
ers, that is more beautiful than losses
young man start out for Christ? llcrs is
some one falling: he llflrl him up. litre is
a vagahond fury: he introduces him ios
mission school. lien is a laroily free-slug
m dearth: he carries them a scuttle of coal.
There are sandalwood perishiug in mid-
night. lwatla-rr darkness: by all prrssihlc
means he tries to send them the gospel.
lie may he laughed at, and he may be
sneer-«l at, and he may heearicaturcd, but
he is not unburned to go cwrywhcrc, say-
ing: “1 am uutsahamed of tin- gospcl of
Christ. it is the power of ilod and the
wisrlnlli of (bid unto salvation.” finch a
young illlill can go through everything.
Tilt-W is no force on earth or in hell that
era mint him. i show you three spectra
c es:
“muscle the First-«Nominal passes
by with the host that Wentdown with him
to Egypt, and up with him through lime
sin and consul the continent, on the ideal-
ina heart of which he scthlsirrm held. and
arm:- the quiveringileab of which he went
granting the wheels of his gun carriagesw
in his dying mmaent selling his attend-
nuts to pm. on his military boots for him.
Spectacle the Manda-Vultllm, liri h
and Ivar-sad and Milli and sinuses . is th
tongue and voice a stratagem infernal,
Warring against (led and alas Whole
kingdoms with his infidel ty yet applaud
at by the clapping hands of dim and
empires and mutual
In delirium
th
””350“
W
cans. but he lbw for himself. "is chief limo!" (ill. how tlm young man Iva-
care is for his own comfort. lie llm lilo stunned! it was his old college mail-‘-
lr-ssiy. if» dies nnregretted. Hero is an- dead without any hope.
mourned at the barred gates of the dead;
speaking consolation which light up the
eyes of widowhood and orphanage and
want. with glow of certain and eternal rs-
lsase; undaunted before those who could
take his life, his cheek flasher! with trans—
port and his eye on heaven; with one hand
shaking defiance at all the foes of earth
and all the principalities of hell, and with
the other hand beckoning messenger an‘
gels toicoms and hear him away, as he
says: “I am now ready to he offered, and
the time of my departure is at hand. I
have fought the good fight; I have finished
my course; I have kept the faith. Hence-
forth there ls laid up for me a crown of
righteousness which the lord, the right»
eons judge, will give me."
A Timon. or run TElll’lh-il‘.
Which of the three spectacles do you
most admire! When the wind of death
struck the mar ueror and the infidel, they
were tossed if u see gulls in a tempest,
drenched of the wave and torn of the hur-
ricane, their (llama! voices heard through
the everlasting storm, but when the. wave
and the wind of death struck Paul like
an. slbatroas he made a throne of the tem-
pest and one day floated away into the
calm, clear summer of heaven, brighter
than the dove. its wings covered with all-
ver, and its feathers with yellow gold.
0b, are you not in love with such a roll-
gion—a religion that can do somuch fora
man while he livcsand sotnuch for a man
when he comes to die?
I suppose you may have noticed the con-
trast between the departure of a Christian
and the departure of an infidel. iliodorus.
dying in chagrin because he could not
compose a joke equal to the joke utter-mi
at the other end of his table; Zonal», dy~
log in a fit of laughter at the sketch of an
aged woman—m sketch made by his own
hand; Mazarin,,rlying playing cards. his
friend holding his hands lacunae he was
trouble to hold them himself. All that on
one side, compared with the departure of
the. Scotch nliriisfer,wlio said to his friends:
“i have no interest as to whether I live or
die; if I die, i shall be. with the Iiord. and
if I live the Lord will b.- wifh tno." Ur
the last worrisof Washington, “ it is well. “
Or the last word of McIntosh. the loarnod
and fhegrmt. “Happy 1“ lir the last words
of liannah More, the (‘hristian [awn-so.
“Joy!" Or those thousands of ('hristiaus
who have gone, saying: "Lord Jesus, 76‘
ceivo my spirit! ('onw. Lord Jesus, come
quickly!" “0 lit-nth, win-re is thy sling”
O grave, where is thy victory?"
Behold the contrast. Behold the charm
of the (mo; behold the darkmga of tin-oth-
er. Non, l know it is very popular in this
day for young men to think tlwro is some»
thing more charming in skepticism than
in religion. They are ashamed of the- old
fashioned religion of the Cruse, and they
pride themselves on their free thinking on
all these subjects. My young friends, 1
want to tell you what i know from olwr-
rationuthnt while skepticism is a beauti-
ful land at the start it is the great Sahara
desert at the last.
Till: ill'lVl‘l [Wild 1.
Years agoa nrini-tcr's mu “our oil from
home to college. At roiio-gn- hr- formed lhe »
acquaintance of a young man whom [shall
call Ellison. Elli-son was an infidel. liliiv
son scoffed of religion. and the minister's
son 9001] learned from him the infidelity,
and when hc wont home on his vacation
broke his father‘s llf'flrf. by his denuncia—
tions of Christianity. Tilllt' [iflbflt‘ll on, and
vacation came, and the minister's son Went
of! to spend the vacation and was on a
journey and none to a hotel. The hotel
keeper said: "i am sorry fbat- tonight i
shall have to put you in a room adjoining
one where flu-re is a Very sick and dying
man. lean give you no other accommo-
dation," "lib," said the. young colir'ge
student and minister‘s son."thaf will make
no difference to me except the matter of
sympathy with anybody that is suffering. "
The young man retired to his room. but
could not sleep. All night long be in-ard
the groaning of the sick man or the step
of the watchers. and his soul trembled.
lie thought to himself: “Now. there is
only a thin wall between me and a depart
lug spirit. . llow if Ellison should know
how I feel? llotv if Ellison should find out
how my heart flutters? What. if Ellison
knew my skepticism gave way?” lie slept
not. in the morning. running down, he
said to the hoiel keeper, "flow is the sick
man?" “0h," valid the hob-i krewr. “he
is dead. poor follow! The doctors told us
he could not last through the night."
“Well," said the young lilitli, “what Was
the sick one's name. Where in be from?“
“Well," said the hotel keeper. “in- is from
vaidenra college." “ Providence col
legal What labia more?" “Ellison." ”l-Il
i
it was many hours iwforv the young
man could leave lhar howl. ill-got on
his honor and afar-lad horrwvvurd. and all
the way be heard something saying ti.
him: "llrml! Loaf! lloarli Lost!" He
came to no satisfaction until lwrutcrerl
the Christian life, until he cute-red thr-
have.
hrothor,l am afraid that you may lose
henvnn the way Louis Philippe but his
empire.
the 'i‘uileries.
in defense of thepuluce, and tiwcmnmand.
or said to Louis Philippe: “Niall lfire
now? fihali I order tin-troops inlirr.’ With
one volley we can ch-nr fireplace." "No,”
said Louis l‘lrilippc,“not yet."
minute» passed on, and tin-n Louis l’hi»
lippe, seeing lhc case a... hopeless, said to
the general. "Now is the firm- to fire."
day.
of maidens frmn i‘rnnel ixama r~lml “built
in width. \vim dcpmilr-ni many wrl‘ulhu nu
ihe t‘uillll, u llit‘ll un- din-ml) almost lllfl'
den from view by the floral offerings [lilt‘d
upon and abonl it. ‘l‘lrr rim of liu-votcrau
ilonn-rl lrilwui- :iim ltlii‘m rwl llllll'll ni-
leniiun
w
illI’l'l‘ in llurlll l'r-~ili in nr'rlrr' in pa} lirrir
lust tnkvrr ui' rmpwf nm‘. low in liu- grrnl
Hungarian
So. ‘Norwalk. Conn.
little child garnered already. You want
to know what they are doing this mom
lug.
flinging!
wear.
nets of triumph!
they look to the gate of the temple and
watch and whit. 1 will _tcil why they
watch and wall and look tothe gateof the
temple.
ward the news today, for i am sure some
of you will repeat aml start for heaven:
“0h, ye bright ones before the throne, your
earthly friends are coining.
lug mldair, cry up the name:
of heaven,
Watchman on the bultlomcnts cvlr-stinl,
throw the signal!”
I will tell you what they are doing.
You want to know what they
i will you what they wear. Coro-
You wonder why oft
For your coming: I shoot up-
Angels pols-
llutckwper
send forwanl the tidings!
Loris l'liil.il’l’l~§'ri um Mil-1.
“Oh," you say, “religion 1 am going to
it is only a urn-silo" of time." My
The l'uridau mob came around
The national guard atmd
A few
‘ No,” said lhe gerrcral.“it isroulutcuow.
Don't you soo that the soldiers are ex-
changing arms with the citizens?
too late." flown went. ilw throne of Louis
Philippe.
house of “i'll'ililii, and all because the king
said, “Not yet, not. yctf"
that any of you should ilrljnllrn this great
subject of religion and simuid wrsfpom- as.
as
lair, foo lulu-~you losing n throne iii brav-
en the way that
throm- on earth.
It is
Away from lhlI earth went the
May (iosl forbid
iling your spiritual fur-u until it is too
l.oui~‘ Philippe. lost a
“’ln‘n the Julian rit'srtr‘ilvl‘~ it. might.
('lorlmi in muhwiy and lucid:
When the r-srfh shall quake “lib imir.
Wherc, ob. where, will thou appear:
Hoaoas TO KOSSUTH.
Tm I'arriur. ”me Laid at u.-‘.r In unn-
guriau ‘nil.
lliiivi'la‘lli. \prd 3 \n
ilrrlm‘irst'
crowd of lu-rrplr irrnrr :rii p;lf‘i~ of Hungary.
('flllli‘ fonllernl Knunllr's nix-equine.
“rt-ill i't‘llli‘l‘ of lllli‘lll‘illlll f-ri' illt‘ purple
\v
body (If Kuwrillr \\:I~ l_\iii'.[ irr ~lnio.
estimated that rd b-asr Warn" [a-rwns nl
all classes onion-ll fire mil-d rim and walked
past fire r-utufnlqur.
a silent on». iin- only worn! lvr'v-riting the
llilllilen" lu‘iligulirlr . .uivlv ll ~ >‘> from mum-
\v
The
lb the-National rrnrwum, in \vhirh flu-
lt r~
'l‘irr- pnw-«ion wu-
onmo,
Sewral unprrnrvv in. irirrrh marked the
(inn “as the \ i—ir of a large number
Fivr liodwmd lilll,‘tliilr‘l1li\ r-f l‘n‘glwl
alln-ri in a body rln- Inns. ~!i-l:irm> from
The {mural win it .-~ \wri' iin- moat ml.
rum ri'rr-Iunlrlw vwr won in re lilt‘} “‘t‘l‘f‘
llrlll ill llll’ \l“lllil|ll‘ Iii llli
scum.
anthem, in o hivb nil prim-m joinrrl. llish-
up Srlrkzruy doliwrml on orrrlnm in \\ liich
he clln‘wr-nfli r-xlolb-d rhr llzlfrirtlii‘ set-v
icon of Koumlr.
National lllli-
Ai'lm tin-«inning of lln- national
When the frrrwrnl wri‘n-m ill the Hill-
scum bad lwr-rr min bob-d. tlw roliin was
N‘illllu‘ll from tho l'nfnlaiqrn- unrl HUNT)-
q-d to fire funeral ur. in which u rrv nf»
iariml right bur-owl rovr‘rml \\ illr mourn-
ing rspnriwn.
speedily furlm-d. in if were '3” firm ml cars
bearing brlwwn
wreaths.
worm- in mnfti and others in uniform.
r-ortogr- wruph-d run horm in mulling
flu- t'trllll-ll'i’)‘.
it punt-d \"l‘l'i‘ Ilr'liwly crumb-d
'l'lp- llriM'lNilllil was flwn
‘.'."i|| and [Him funeral
fullmvi-rl fill iloml-lls.
'l‘hr
Tin-u
'l‘lro sfrr-els through \\ llif‘ll
I'mtumsfv'r- Appoint-«l.
Whilthi'lH. .\pl‘i| " ’l'lu' i'ollmviliu
fullrlii «blew plrsitnu-frrs \triu fillliliillit'll.
New York liopkinlon. .l. ii. I\irt'<~luiu-r;
Madrid Sprinu, “allow H. .i.-nr~: Nl-wirlur
Motion. Alb-llwrr lirukiii: .\vu' limb-i. lln‘lvl'l
liraaljoirl'. Hal'krll's Harbor. l'.. ll. l'urlml': >lg<
nal. Amusu .‘lrrrl’ls.
Nannie-retry lirrgiiwb Mimi, .lmtph lne i-Ir:
rn, Synr'riins Mount: \‘nrdx lilw. .l M. llarl.
l’r'nuaylvniiia Alba. ll. l’..\\'urd; f'lllrlm-il.
Sarah illsvl‘; l'lluluuvriim I). ll. f‘r‘rrm‘ l'hw-anl
iiili. i'. s.
\nrlurmn.
The Big .lllm-rs' Nirllu'.
l'xirr‘. l'ml'N’, l’u.. April ‘2. , 'l'lir ur‘l'ulrgr'
llll'liit‘, an ollb-ially vouelml for. ar'l' that
tmfny will scr- tho- l'lusllig dmvu of at least
ill) of the biggest plnulu Iii tho region find
the waging of another lrllil‘l' light between
capital and labor.
it bloody r'nuiilt'f in this region. lll manner
The urvrnory of many
of lives.
Christian ministry. until he became one
of the most eminent missionaries of lht
cross. the gnrafcst Baptist tuisuiouary the
world has ever seen since tin- days of Paul
no superior to Adonlranr Judson. Mighty
on earth. mighty in heaven». Adoniraru
Judson. Which do you like. the but, .lrui.
son's skepticism or.llnlaoa‘st‘hri-tian life,
.ladson‘s suffering for (ffrriat's sake, Jud-
son‘rr almost martyrdom? lib, young man,
take your r'lmll'tr bemoan flame two kinds
Your own I. art. tells you this
morning the l'hrlstian life is more admire
lrle, more peaceful, more comfortable, and
more heaullfnl.
limos AMI qffltlilill tonavmr.
all «use.
ope-MM stssdi
”in. mum, “can“
()h. if religion do" so much for a man
on earth. what will it. do for him in be“.
en! That is the tlmught first comes to me
now. if a soldier can afford to shout
”lineal" win-n he goes into battle. how
much more lubilnotly he can afford to
shout“iltm.o!” when he has gained the
victory: if religion is sogood a thing to
have here, how bright a thing it will be
in heaven: i want to see that young man
when the glories of heaven hsve rolled and
crowned him. lwaat to hear him sing
whm'sil hrrskinm of earthly colds is
gone, and he rim up with the great dos-
ology. imam to know what standard he
will carry when marching under arches
of pearl in tilevsrmy of banners. lwnnt
to know what acrimony he will keep in
the land Where they are all kings and
Queens forever and ever. if i have induced
one of you this morning to begin a better
life, than i want to know it. i may not
in this world clasp hands with you in
friendship. I may not here from your own
lips the stray of tsmptatlrm and W,
but i will clasp hands with you when the
sea is and the gates are entered.
The l alright. one you to a better life,
and that i in show you the
with loll ,
is base fluid 1
_ . ' dltfi
123...: ’ carpi W to Durham.
whiskiaurmmfllladaaflhnflm. unmrwlllsatr's’culw
“MW _ , . < , , warmth “
tiun wllh l'vcii Im formidable ilght- than
the our- ui hand. how prrqmrvrl rin- pvlrpir
hero for the worst that may more
Died l-‘rmu Religious Itwllcnu-nt.
llimmonlt, April 2. Maugh- llarriu. a
colored \voruuu, dir-d “'lllll' attendiogsvrv
icon at liefhr-l A. .\l. E. church. .\ pirysiv
clan prouonrwmi rfw mrm- of death ill'llf‘l
tilled", Mllwl’llllllll‘l'il by l'riigiolru i‘\l'lli'
merit. Hho had just lawn mun-rim! and
was in vlrnr-r-h to lulu- but first r-nmrurin-
ion. p
Valkyrie Will Mil ’l‘r Again.
lmxnov. Apr-ii 2. »’l'lw 'i‘ldn-s rlrls morn
lug suysilmr it is a lo’fvlrollt- mnolnslon
that Lord llonrrrwrfl roller Valkyrie will
return from America without getting an
other race.
crew arr-about to lvaw England for New
York. Min-will ln- sailed bark iolhci‘lyiiu.
“t'l‘ milling master and her
lionuir ill the ‘l‘rltrups' Iiomu.
New l.u_\lrm. l‘oun.. April ‘.'.waai
explosive. w“
Ninth fisylord tie-flu- “measured.
Witlotururum. in. April amine hotly
of .lrM-phlllris. the ninth victim of the w
Gaylord mlnr- disaster. was rcmvcretl, and
an hour later the funeral Mrs on its way u
to Forty l'orl cometary.
Mexican disagrees. lamina.
Cm palliation. April 2. «like. regular
spring term of the national congress has
opened. President lilac discussed at length
in his arms the silver and financial sir-
uation in this country.
rm killed In an lulu-Isa.
may
amateur. fart, April s—«ru m
hituids limos which,»
.to width ”with: Winslow-lion.
aBlOYCLES-‘Q
a VB ill l? be! ill
"hula-eon em re Roman at
Eagle Azency
W333i? mm
Dispensary Laws.
south Carolina's Governor Bolus the Tale
Twelve Companies of Militia tillll hiya!
no excitement.
streets-not for the plll'poslt' of (lemoustra
can be had in the matter.
Governor Tillman established a twicgrapl
militiamen—the most intelligent thu
bad feeling. -
Early in the day the governor «urnrnoner
mansion. Drawing them up in line, its all
that theirdlsbandmenl was not their fault
them the opportunity to wipe the rush
from their brow and in n-vdun- them it
honor. He asked for mom indication as tr
whether they would obey his orders. ll
back to them.
Throw Down Their Ilayouels.
action unsatisfactory. for he only wisher
to knonpvhat their position was. "t' tin-r
will to thaw who remained that
rould leave. bui if they Ilelcrrniru-ci r:
obey orders to report to the stale ponilon
tiny. The remnant of the company mart-h
thereafter they had disbanded.
arms must be delivered to the stale wiihir
the guns must he produced.
citizens. in the interest of peace and order-
advised the men to give up the guns. (if
their earnest advice the young men soot
expressed their willingness to do every
in possession of the arms.
tin-troops stationed at the pt‘illfeiliiitr)’
lioi rrnor Tillman addressed them, saying
As rbief executive of South l'andlnn l win!
to say a few words to you iwfore your down
lure. i thank you for the promptneu and it'll
duly, Many of you have doubts as in the Jn-r
ties of the cause for which» you go. You are re
form Democrats and Antis, but all South l'aro
lurks and until it is repealed ur declared an
ronultutionai by the wupreme court.
The newspapers have sown lln- err-d of dis
cord by teaching you that thorn are portions o
an old as the law itself.
defend lug their llbrrf ir-s.
law. but they Would not duthis. Thedispi-n
out by hall and powder. but by the ballot but
So much for flu- opiuions that you are going it
uphold.
shot down, I was horrified. The sheriff isle
are men left who will obc
known.
Their Duly to about If (mist-ii.
general running over the slats frying tom-r
luau lode their duty. When entered our, the
Fourth brigade of Charlestonuthsi crack corn.
mead-ail they did was to diulrcr with me an in
what was theirdury. Thou mam-daft: Charlen-
toa did like those in Columbia. Without a
company at my command i been to rant about
form- what lrorlld do to uphold the dignity of
the law. ’l‘hsnk floll.l have found themlu
you.
You stunning on a delicate aruldaugerolul
mission. \‘on inlilf remember that lhellar»
llugton people are your fellow citizens. but
they are in insurrection. audit is necessary for
you to so there to uphold the law. i losmlhat
they destroyed a state dispensary. Nobody did
this but the cx-harkoepsra and their hit-slings-
l'ou an as an arm of the ismsad youmust
treat the Dariinalcurcopie with consideration.
to shoot you must do so.
but if you an: ordn
or anarchy will prevail in the state.
i hope to restore you to your homes as early
as tangible. but the law must be upheld. or the
' slat. acverameat will he the laughing stock 0
the world. This ought to he a proud day in
on. in after years you can hand down an a
crime to your children that .you went to
is brill-red to ho a dynamite lmrnb was DCrllaIton on Tillmnn‘s orders. and you an»
found in thi- il’llfllps' room in riwpollcc WWW
station. Willi a "HP affm'hali. that had lip
patently lrr-rvrr lit and had either gone out
mlwellt-xlirrguishcoi below-ll realzhmliht llill I“ bl“ mm iii! “7'“?qu "1"
Capers light infantry, to llarlingtou. and
0 expected to meet them there no strong
l‘hsre wuss forcsof exactly m men all
told. A number of boxes of csrrridln
Thirteen roarpanlss weal. ifaptain .l
ll. Tillman went with the trwps.
l.
are placed uprm the train.
The troops
over the Atlantic Coast Line road.
immense crowds of pro is were at the
crossings at which the sol im boarded the
hiss were left in lla-
city. 'l‘lirea has red volunteer «linens.
armed with all manner of steam. unit-s
shortly aim therlepartttre of the t
of ill
train. ’l'lrrss com
iii
governor. Mar-cowgirl:
ant-wastrel» arrive. cliff
have from ‘
d are ready to alas: the orders
lildthattlll l. Aim“!!! cold 8w red
uncut. “or“ lilac.“ "in“
m i our
no, in all lfa gorillas.
men.
H. D. Woioott,
u llala sole. iiorvlail, rip, .
Trumrl'sirrorfulrrn.
BENT TROOPS INTO DARLINGTON.
graph and Acts us Press (‘ensair ~1'wr.
More Upiu Found Dead In the Woods.
Coupon, .1. l'., April t.~\\',hile there
have been incidents of a most interesting
nature in connection with the dispenser;
troubles here, there has been practically
Crowds have lined the
alone, but to secure everyiteni of flew-q lhul
censorship on Siluday, placing several
could be selectediein ehargeof bur b offices
to supervise all messages offered. Those
gentlemen have simply carried out their
instructions and have refused onlv a fun-
tslegramsthat were calculated to aroun-
the governor's guards to the executive
dressed them. saying that he was informed
hiltlhat they had been overswetl bya mob
at their doors. .ile fold them that they
stood before the people of the state as a
disgrace. and that he now wished to give
which event their arms would lw given
As he made this assertion five of the
men threw down their bayonet» and were
quickly followed by several others. Their
captain begged them in denial and “air
until the governor had finished. Governor
Tillman, however. told tlwm that their
tho)
ed to their armory. and in five minnow
During the day the governor notified the
captains of the other companies that the
two hours. They replied that they did not
know when- the arms were and that it an»
impossible to comply with his orders. The
governor informed them Pt'l‘t'lll prurrly that
(in hearing this a number of prnrnim-nl
thing in their p0“ er to put their captuim
When marching orders ucrt- given to
displayed by you in responding to the. call for
llniaus. thank Hod. The reason of your going'
to liarilnglon is unlined by thediswnaarylaw.
and it is law as long as it stands on the statute
the law which invade private rights. They
know that when the) any first they lie. The
right to search private houses on a unrrahl in
They know lliilf (boy
are not failing the truth when they try to malts
you believe that these men in Burlington \vrro
lurid in my moi-usage in the legislature that a
large force of r'nnaiablcs would not be necessary
if the police of the low a! would enforce the
sary is not the issue. now. but so long as it is on
the slafules, so help ulollod. liniend luenfort-e
if. if is not aqnestion of politics to he fmrgbt
When [lw- aeus came of the trouble at liar.
iinltou. liod knows that l was never more
shocked. When the otllrers of the law were
graphed me that he was powerless. My first
and natural impulse was to appeal to lln- mili-
tary of Columbia. What did they do? They
surrendered iaglnrionnly the honor of being In
the service of their state: but. thank llod. then-
ordcrs and not be
strayed from duty by lu verse political opinv
ions. Two companies at Florence and Sumter
did likewise “hen the action a! ('olnmbia was
We then see the spectacle of the mllulanr
Makes the hands soft.
free sample.
nuances in his manner, but alrogclher he
was as collected as could be expected un-
der the circumstances. The governor stat.
ed that in his opinion the worst of the duo-
i
Bound to Crush Opposition to now-mom. lie illilll that inasmuch a.
Darlington and Florence were in a state of
insurrection he felt it his duty to exert
himself to the utmost to uphold the dlgui.
ty and preserve the [race of the state.
tiamen had just left on a special train for
Dariingfon. in view of the number of
companies which had refused to respond
. to his call he was greatly gratified at hav-
Inii (bull!!! placed therrmps en route to
. the scans of the tragedy.
"But will they shoot?" was asked.
f'Wili they shoot?" errriairued the gm“
ernor, with emphasis. "Well. you ought
to have heard lllf‘lll ohm-r nlwn l lolrl
them to albeit."
When asked how moo he expected to rs-
store civil law, in: said he could not tell
and thntthcre was much at stake. Ilnrr
ilngton and the t-olnrnuniry \v we in linear
reollon. defying lhl- aufborir -. of the state.
and the lnsurrm-rionisu "HM br- put down.
The property of the slain, meaning the
diepens‘ariw, had lwen destroyed. The
guilty parties lllllsi llr lllhl'l’H'Pl‘Gll an:
roughf to justice. ,
The dispensary r-nlislablm new being
pursued and were in imminent danger of
losing thoiriives. iiewouid not permit
them to be hounded down and shot like
dogs. Pending tlel'eiopfllel’lls in these
matters, hr u'nuhl hot-p the militia under
arms.
. A few minutes previous to this inter
view it was reported that the eensorahipof
telegrams lord lwenwilhdras‘n. llewas
questioned as to the accuracy of the rumor
and denied it very emphatically. ‘
He said he did not wish to have. any-
thing sent out which would inflame the
passions of the people. and for that reason
and with a view of securing accurate re
ports he would continue the censorship.
"Now. i will play editor for you fel-
lows," said the gul‘rl‘uuf‘. with a laugh.
“Just write out your reports, bring them
to me, and l will look over them. if they
are not sensational or incendiary. lniii
lei thorn go."
Irispemarlrs sin-Li l‘p.
Hoveruur Tillman has ordered all die-
peuz-nrins in couruim “here llrul'tl i,- any
excitement to be timed until furtheror-
dcrs. The governor solid that if whisky
- had been t-uaiiyublained the last few days
the condition ivoulil have lawn very much
more desperate. The hm by looting of the
two dispensation on Friday night. he
states. is no consideration ulln-r' than the
infringement upon ihr- lrlu'.
Unvt‘l‘llllr Tillman consider-i the disup~
lieftl‘tlllt't' oi llu- «are arms from the armo-
rim- of the zonavcs and volunteers in (‘o
lumbia and those of the company in ('heo-
tor as serious affairs. ifc says he is going
to have the guns backund flint he has two
means of getting flit-m. lino hr by writ of
mandamus and sending all members to
Jail. and the olbor is by declaring marital
law and making search for them.
fiovot‘lir‘rr Tillman received a di~pafvh in
the effect that nine fugitive constables
boarded flu- train at Lake (‘ilv on the
.Vorlheasfcru railroad, and “Hill“ a fmv
hours they will have arrived safely in
, Charleston. Their names are Folder. .\lnr~
; piiy, Living-don, finillnrrl. Scott. Mutants,
llryson. Gardiner and ilariing, [I is un‘
certain it bother the Haiilard mentioned is
the chief r‘uiisiable or his son. who u it! ['0-
l
l
I
l
l
l
i
l
I
l
l
- wounded condition by cilizeus. “‘llrr then
killed him. There are Hel'rn mar-tables
still llllfll'i'nllllil‘il for.
No \ nlunteere to Be Found.
l).\l:l.l\..lu\", .~‘, (' _ April ':.—-l::rrryrhiug
i‘lqllirl link. for the seal of war is now
changed tol'olumbiu. The adjutuut and
inspector general of the state lrmps arriv
ed hereon a special train. but no il‘lltlpu
accompanied them. The inspector gener-
al. under the orders of the governor, has
tron-loll ovt-r thr- srule endeavoriug to
ralsv-afnrr'c of volunteers torrphnld the
dispensary law, but the indications are
that he has met with l'lrnlillufe failure on
all «idea. A” l‘llix‘ll‘ll of cilia-nu are rr-fu-l-
ing in bear arms against South (‘arnli
"fans.
The Adjutant general has been in con-
sultation with the most consurvalim r'ili‘
zen-r of llarlinglon, and the inference ii
that tin-y have all agreed to use lbeirlnl‘iu
clwcroqlriel the disturlu-d conditions. A
strong determination still prevails, howev-
er, that 'l'iliman's spin-s shall not invade
privati- residences. The spy .\lr*l.sndrm.
who won in jail here. was spirited away by
his irir'llrlsllllrl supporters of the dispen
saryiarv. .‘iclmuiori was the mall who
killed l'r'ank Norrnent. and a number of
ilwdl-mi man's friend- are sn‘ili‘i'lllilg for
him.
The spy who has l'apllli'ml in thr- wrxal-
near lingers has him made blursrape. The
local military have thrown up their cord
mission and resigned by letter in the ad-
jutant general.
f
I
Did you
ever try it. Ask HALE for a
At the timeofthe interviewthe-‘lliii mill» - '
ported to have been found in u ditch in u m
Governm- ’l‘iilman's rnliiiary train bring
lag 12 companies and 280nm" arrived here.
They were met by the local military com-
pany and ”Ported to their quarters. Great
excitement prevailed at the time the train
arrived. but it has since died away. flot-
srnor Tillman has wired the citizens here
that the. preacher- of the troop is required
to arrest those who participated illille rlor
three days ago.
if the governor desires to make. the ar‘
restoi llama men. he will have to send at
least five times the number of troops now
on the spot, and It is believed if the mili-
tary is called on to arrest citizens that at
least half, if not all. the soldiers will lay
lie
“um
's'n
a W
«Mismatch _
down their arms and assist thr- citizenr- in
case of trouble.
'l‘elegramn have been sent ahead of the
train on which it is said the nine spies are
traveling to Charleston in order to have
them captured and held until a posse from
this place can he sent for them.
A courier has just arrived from the coun‘
try near 'l‘lmmonsvllle announcing that
two spies were found dead in the Woods
- near that place this morning. All is quiet
at Darlington. 'l‘lle troops are on guard.
and citizens are. at their homes.
1
r
..... _, mm
Militia “are fast flute Arms.
Flamenco, t4. (.2. A til audithough
there has been no aetua dig-tobacco here.
lths undercurrent of the feeling is still
(Moral llsichhora, whois in unnamed, very hitter. and it would only necessitate
oulduotsay anything ahlmt his orders. an outbreak in the vicinity or me sis
went away on a special train noxious ordsrrm the part of the not.
or
to again stir the citizens to arms.
Darlinatmi hits asserted her lad u.
once of licverncr 'i'lilmsa and his its.
Florence is ready to follow her lead. and it
to bailout! that other marlin thcstate
stand ready to lulu the can from Marlin-
irs seriously wounded, proves to have hoes
alarm and was
Milli ' until
" “do:
ton. ”aim. who was first thought to
_ rel-n -
”womb
“61”?“
still Mrs-m
it ri>:.r‘r'0
r 3 :‘ln 1'“ "\’(‘I'll!‘(l
C r .idaiir}: or flavor
for
smnlrr- m' I‘lww.
waooNs.
Buggies. Plasmas, Carriages
Canopies. Spades. cit.
Prices to Suit an.
CALL AND SEE Tflflfi.
H e n r y ”Till y.
r. o. ltrrrlrrrcs;
Paper Hanger,l:alcimlrrer,l’alaler
And dealer in
Will PIPER lllll ililililEllS
lNorth Main street So. Norwalk.
Sample books a: full line latest styles of
mist-skfiolrders laid Gilt ”goblins!!! liken
m or as on cam cs postal.
e]. mmerhi-umllr whim.
FEBTIlIZERS!!!
Bradley’s
Superphosphate.
Potato Manure.
Ground Bone.
Mapes’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
Si'l’ERl’llli8l‘llATl-Ib‘, lARN-
YARD MANURE, AIR
SLACKED LIME AND LAND
PLAS'i‘ER, at wholesale prices.
illiMilNil Bills.
SOUTH NllRWALK.
“”51 WW$“$
g‘yhd‘mmn.
omens. diiri Main Street,
Ill-ulnl'l'. cows.
Isa-Inn in
And youwillseefnotonlys .
Nest and Perfect Fitting .
But one in which the 7
m
l.
W
0'” 3ng
m
WWII WORKERS
ammunitmmmummtm
stuns-immunologic”. toasted
autumnal: communal. Yes-saliva
mmrmmmmwoainwmnlw
lute. Meapiullssstnmlndycsnascm.
Wampum will. all that is was. it will
“yummmlfithehsim was.
also its work. limo-m aisle may“
mm. failanlrnlkm awitir mm
Milo-r Yflm’fifllnfllywlw
lsmmusllghmmuflsm
mmmmuhmhmfln
depends-"Wt. “who“
ll. .&
I
l
KILLS ALI. PA!!! All) '
fin lion lclrcs,
With increasing Appetite and m.
tion Hope takes the plan at m m
gory dutiera ileooma' a dam ' ’ and idle
or. .
illNii - sound.
cm nut tron,
0' . ,
G. A. Gregory a Go...
NEW YORK,
South Norwalk.
freightanyw err in New York Dr it.
the ethnic es of the boats of this
count of t is on ners thereof.
W
TRAINS LEAVE soon 1103'“ ll
FOLLOWS: r
Inn New Voila. » [0
A. M. ~1 1;; Wash. ex. ..u.'.."oi'.'.3""'
can can Mia, "
bill ea.. I 01.. ii
a u. locale!” flu.
656 l.ex.. Nut.
7 ii i. can “ac"
ages" 161103..
an.
em 03., “3:3”: .
hair's; Wham "
1046 Pith-fielder" . if) .. 01.. .
ii if? local «1., use"
P.)i.-— on. Ola. .
lil up. as“
:a c1.. and. to m "
an.
tilled. {01:2 ‘ -
ill 01.. 01» .
Mm. i an.” m '
an s .. aim
iii n" his /
err.
mm: v.29” so. .I' ,
arr-‘3' ’13:”;3.‘
“‘3‘
use.
nihilism. P.
“l' .lu.i&0 . IA
fifii‘ifiemm
as. let
all; on,
within.
:1
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a. an: and p. in.
lio flora nestles fills,
llo litre Sleepless“
Then linv tmeoaawltb
Yankee . ,1 "
M“ 10‘" Midhborabolltlfsmu II. 1
WASHINGTON 91'" BO. 103'“
Or .
NORWALK. 01'.
OLD AND RELIABLE '
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN :
AND
NORWALK.
Till-Z PROPELLIIBS
cru or NillWAiK
AND
EAiilE.
Will leave Pier Zl, E. 3., “all ‘1‘
Saw tork,af p. m.
leave Nr rwaik. 6 .m.'.
m. r 9 Heath Kuwait.”
Freight received from 7 a m. loll. Ir ’03
U n application to agents the ‘ ,
ar andEah-wiiihssentfors E E
ii?
wan persons are forbid main. use it
its.
at“
.l.. flea Harald iilnilrl ll.
NDVIMBI. ID. I“.
i
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lbw.»
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tosllocrallmapa mgr-l
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$5353:-
cant-m W:
LIA?! from N0 WALK
ll sacs on. I
"infill"
to "Eli” :1. pm. a. 1a.: ill as.
Crave 1 1m. v m
a u. «if... he'll. a. is.
"I“!!! roan mus.
llldVI some NfllWW‘ ‘
fell. |granola may or
Norwalk Chronicler