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“ The World‘s Sweetest Songs "—N EVER
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The Greatest Moral Refiner
A Mighty Religious Inspiration
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, . The Broadest, Richest, Grandest gathering of songs for the sweetest of Home
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The Most Celebrated
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It contains. as its name indicates, only the sweetest songs gathered from ell nations throughout the world and of course
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MAO!!! THE SIZE is 50 FLEMING
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MWPOLIO No. I commonwea-
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Remember
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Ian at the lass». Its. iii. its-mm
ery Verses. “doc-— tleiden Tut. Mall.
10- cmmmwm
teases.
ii). “(lameness .thorofm. and IV!“
send thee unto Pharaoh. thatthon msysst
bring forth my people. the children of ts—
reel. out effigy pt." We are in this launch
about 80 years Wmh or on then in the list,
for Moses rental at the court of Pharaoh
till he was «hand andthen forsakiug Egypt
he kept sheep in Midian for 40 years (Acts
vii, till, 80). He is now at Mount Horst).
and God letalklng to him out of the burn»
in bush—Abe bush that burned with fire
and was not consumsdv verse 2). aosuggest-
lve of Israel's whole iatory. To under-
stand this lesson it is necessary to read
Acts vii, limit; lieb. xi, lit-27.
11. “And Moses said unto God, Who am
I that I should go unto Pharaoh. and that
Isbould bring forth the children of Israel
out of Egyptl” Three t‘I’s in one little
sentence show that Moses dld not take in
the greater 1 of the previous verse. When
he was to, be supposed that the people
of Israel would have understood t th
was their'deliverequte vii. 25). but he
was then running before he wassent. Now
when God would send him he is unwilling
to go. Such is man evan at his boat.
12. “And He said, Certainly I will be
with thee, and this shall be a token unto
thee that. i have sent thee. When thou
hast. brought forth the people out of Egypt.
ye shall serve (iod upon this mountain."
The great. lesson of our life is to learn that
we are. nothing, but that God is everything.
The promise of His presence is to mymind
the greatest of all promises for this pres»
ent life. Consider it wrll as it was after-
ward glven to Joshua. to Gideon. to Jere-
miah and to the apostles by the Lord
Himself (Josh. l, h; Judg. vi, iii; Jar. i.
8. i9; Math. xxvlii, 20). To many of us
it comm with greatest power in the words
of our golden text and lets. xii. 13.
‘13. “And Moses said unto God. Behold,
when lcome unto the children of lsrael
anti shall say unto them, The God of your
fathers hath sent me unto you. and they
shall say unto me. What is His name?
What shall I say unto them?" This was a
far greater consideration than the “who
am 1" of verse 11. Moses now asks God:
“‘Whomshell I say that you are?" “Who
shall i say that you are?” Jesus was al-
ways saying that the Father sent Him.
You will find Him “faring to it over so
times in the gospel by John. In His prayer
lie said concerning the apostles. “As Thou
hast sent Me into the world, even so have
lelso sent them into the world" (John
xvii, 18). ilow little we seem to appreci-
ate it!
ii. “And God said unto Moses.lam
that I am. And He said. Thus shalt than
say unto the children of Israel, I am bath
sent me unto you." Some one has com-
pared this greetnameof God to a blank
check for any amount. like the promise of
John xiv. ii. “If ye shall ask anything in
my name, i will dqit."
Bee Jesus filling it in in such passages
as John vi. as. bl; viii. iii; xiv. ii; xv. l,
and often where we read "I am lie" it is
really “i am." the “lie” being in italics.
II In John iv. 36; viii, N. 38.
is. “The hard God of your fathers, the
God of Abraham, the God of lactic and the
(Sod of Jacob. hath sent me unto you. This
is my name forever. and this is my memo
rial unto all generations." It. seems to re
fer to His covenant with Abraham. least:
and Jacob to give them the land (Pa. cv.
B-lfii, a covenant which is as lasting as his
covenant with day and night (Jar. xxxlil,
85, in). and which its will yet fulfill with
ills whole heart and soul (Jar. nail. in.
to. “Go gather the elders of Israel to-
gether and say unto them. The Lord God
of your fathers, the (lad of Abnhsm. of
Isaac and of Jacob. appeared untnme. say-
ing. l have surely visited you and seen
that which is done to you in Egypt."
What Hod says lie will do is as sure as if
it was already done (lea. xiv. 24. :37). He
had said He would visit them and bring
them out of bondage ion xr. it l 24).
His ouvutintiia arson lite part ordered in
all things and suretll 5am xsiii. in, and
though we may fail lie abideth faithful.
There is nothing done to Ilia people which
lie does not count as done to Himself,
whether it be good or bad IZIch. ii. 8).
it. ”And [have said. i will bring you
up out of the affliction of Egypt unto.
land flowing with mills and honey," See
also \‘t-rtso baud Chlphl‘l xiii, 5; until. I.
it may have seemed to iarsel for many a
long day that tied had forgotten them.
and that their afflictions were more than
they could bear, but. bear Him in verse 7,
“l have ant-sly seen the aflliction of My.
people and have heard their cry, for I know
their sorrows." do today he sees-ll the
suilvriugaui ills afflicted people and of
the upprmcd everywhere. and lie will do
liver, but He urges patience till lie cornea
(Jae v. “I“. ”I.
a " And they shall hearkeu to t by voice.
and thou shalt «one. thou anti the elders
of Israel. unto the king of Egypt. and ye
shall say unto him. The lmrti find of the
Hebrews bath mat with us,“ The nest of
the verse stain! the mutant they were to
mail" of the king of Egypt. it was John-
veh llinIm-li whuwas saying all thisto
Mosesoutnf the midst of the bush that
burned with lit-s. but was tint consumed
(voters it and it it was, however. only
when Moses turned asitiuiuaeotbc strange
sight that God spoke with him. There are
many strange things in our daily lives
one of which tied would await to us if we
would but turn aside a moment to hear
ills vnim lie "in again and again to
glib our attention. but we are toolittay
to bear,
in. "And i am sure that the king of
Band will not let you now no. uni. by a
mighty hand," And so it turned out. for
when Moses and Items went to Pharaoh
with the masses born the bard his answer
was. "i know not the lord; neither will i
let ism-l " (chapter v. I) The lard
search-Its si inserts and understandsth all
the imaginations” the thoughts (1 cures.
min. a). yet its does not compel. but
iasvaisschonstm new or disobeyss
they” third: host its is not willing that
sit (II Pet iii. 9).
so. some“ lwiii m not stylised
and suite with all say wonders
whistltvili is inanimate-sci. end
mm: bewillietJeege: Pharaoh
refusal to hunti-
yattshewlwht inoculation
with the restoration latest from all
tests. udaoomitaspssrsehtsmsc
h MMtIJIt them saith shall
pass tilled with themes ”in,"
m, h't h!' A": “”’l ’g ”3 M “h. ‘3
merit.” i’mlssit. mm
robbery. A Democratic candidate for
m ' 31,-
lteny workinssnsa are hurrying on to
washtnaton. They represent hundreds
of thousands of their to low citizens.
home of them are paying sir own way.
Others are having their expenses met by
th ’ k h 1 d th . These
@wgmmgfitwmtlamrc impendmt. G roceries
They are Republicans and Democrats. ‘ , .
instincts It low Prints.
They sslr no favor. They are honest.
industrious and patriotic Americans.
While they seek no favors. they do do- 8% lbs. Cal. Raisins. etc: lbs.
mend issues and their rights as citizens mg? ,, "'33:...“
of the republic. ”him Oil 00 fig; 1
They have been told that thoDerno- no. mention his.”
cuts are their friends. Democratic or- WW militant
store have grossed for labor. Demo $0801"th as.
cratic editors have shrieked fraud and
the presidency has rumbled most dismal-
ly. Workingmen have therefore be-
lieved that they would bowelconio in
A T M .
' s I err|am,
Washington. consequently they have
gone. rumour usrwmnm.
What have they found? An atmos-
phere too cold to measure. They are not
welcome. (in the contrary, they have
been put off. put out. avoided and almost
evicted. Mills has dodged them. Yet
Mills has awayswbeen their friend! He
has almost wept over their wrongs—~their
wrongs by which they have had regular
employment and living wages. They
have bad houses over their heads and
bread and meat on their tables. Their
children have had clothing and school-
ing. Their wives have had bonnets and
silk dresses. But Mills we t. ervous Diseases. ailln amen
At this day, however, whgn these very $3.1. “faiii‘lit'i'fliitllafmitu
workmen have neither employment nor “WE?” “:fi:3,l,‘.‘.‘§§"ril.. ini". whoa"?
pay. Mills hides himself when they up- ”0““. ""‘"°”'m°°“’ ““ ”“35: 3“ m°rwfi$t
Weh- He doesn't 1W to hear them @552.“ facill‘fiin‘ti‘ii‘i'“ 'w'l'“ °:.:':....r
Moreover,ihey are mistaken. They don't hehaenot gotit wowillsonditb PrinttiuponA
. . nl ti 1 (1 rec
know what Is good for them. Things °‘ "”23 PM u'cnw.ma.dmaseee
may be hard just now. Times may be
dull. But by and by. at some uncertain GEO' fin sill-$80".
period in the future, shoes will be cheap- “lit UNI Dilli-
er. costs will come down, flour will be ;____-,c.__._
almost as cheap as dirt, and salt will be
as plenty as snow in the winter time. D! P'- Morre"! Jr-
?! t' ' . t h be t'-
{£85.33 ‘ffsiiifiigl‘iliit‘iinh‘it iii. lllllll lilill HEill Tlilltlillh.
gry man‘s appetite. nor can they warm 2 lon‘ ”hull" (letting . sflflln' ,«
little child that is cold. '
Thus and therefore Mills keeps well PIANOS A SPICIAUI'Y
out of the way. He does not want to “pligoodshand ”m“”“dmm
“It
mason I“willov
Ula'lls u D VI. Cures all
. SonthN Conn.
hear the plea of labor. HedoeI-I not want n' P 0 Boat orwslk. amiyr
to be turned backward to his former __ . , A ‘—--
groans and promises. He is determined
to stand by the Wilson bill. However.
he was caught the other day. Anom-
mittce followed until they cornered him.
They were men of labor. They had trav-
eled many miles. Under theirasnis they
carried specimens of their skill and in-
dustry. They had pieces of American
‘ e I
FreIght Line
carpet and of American flannels, skeins
BETWEEN
of American yarn and an assortment of
American tablecloths. . N W Y 0 R K
Likewise they had some facts as to . ,
wages. Furlillitlflll't'l \Yitcn thcyworkt‘d
before ilII- McKinley law wusthrcniencd. -
their wages “’i'l‘i' lwu and a half limos 0 u‘ 0 r w a
greater tnun were the wugca paid for the I ,., -s...r‘
same kind of Work in England. They AND/‘ ‘
NOR ALK.
wanted to show Mills tlIt-ir carpets and
”HE. n. ELLERB
OLD m. RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
yarns and in trll lIInI IlIeirl'rtcts. But
he would lit‘lliit‘l' we nur lish'n. He
hadn't llllll‘. Fill'lllt’l‘ than that. lit‘ was
fixed and IIIIt'IIIIIIizt :Iblv. He believed in
free trade. :tbuolliit‘. unequivocal. ’l‘iIe
worknwut'uultl not be board. He did BIIY 0F NnRWAlK
not think they ought to be heard. Mom
over. ho had tin perrstrilal desire that they ' AND
EAGLE.
should be heard. «i‘ it‘H lIIIIIi Loader.
Had Prophecy fulfilled.
James U. iii: llur‘ illiii' llrit‘tl Iiiwcincm-
orablo “unis: "l low my country and
my mnnirynwn. l illli an American, and
l rejoice every day of my life that 1 am.
i enjoy the general prosperity of my
country and know that the workingnIe-n Will 1.". pm. .3. y" 3“ Beekman street
of this land are the ltt'tilplild.i.l18 best NOW rot-k athpdn m.
fed and the best clothed of any laborers ’1‘". Norwslk. "9 “1430mm “0m w
on the face of the moth. Many of them “Nikki mind from 7 ‘ m. to 5 p. n.
have homes of their on II They are sur-
n a “cation to agents the Cit the! Noe-
rounded by all the comforts and many mag-end is will he sent forapec
of the luranI-s of life. ht. anyw ersin N“ h" °" 1" ”-
"l shudder. however, at the thought theempio 03hrfiabé? :hm 3",“
that the time must cold? when all this canto! oowners thereof. srfltf
will be changed, when the general pros- .....
parity of tin- conntry will be destroyed.
when the great body of worklngmen in I'v" "a" “an" ‘ "Imam n'nr
this land who are now so prosperous will you...” 1.. 1m.
lli‘it!‘ their Wit't‘ri and children cry for 1
brand; that the dnymust come when the mute ' IA" SOUTH “ORV” ‘-
gi‘t’nt factories and tIIIinttiIIctoricstIf this 2. ”M23: x a
land will shut down, and whom» there is FOR ‘sw can. on aw eves.
now life and activity there will be the ‘5.“33" "I" “' fgxngmm
silence of the tomb. And the reason 401- 011 so.
why this mnstlio isiliie: The great south" a “Elfin" 33$:
urn wing of the l )t-Inocrtttu- party are ds- iii 1. ex" 0 ll 9
9t:
li‘flllillt‘ti to establish the doctrinenf free a:’
trade in this land. They will bo assisted '2 as..
by their IInriln-rn IIlllt-II. The light is 1011.2;
go
.
3:55
3:
l
as em.
I l 40 M“
now on. Tllt‘l'i' no It grout body of vi- llUilocal ex" 303 01..
sionary but I-tlut'atml lilt'n who are our “IFS?“ "" 3‘03?” NW
ployeti day by day in writing free trade 3 ea“ Guise"
essays and nrgumonts in favor of that ,“s: 310:2:
doctrine. whit lI find their wuy into every ex" ll ac. to Bridgeport.
newapspcr in this land a) 10’: ”1 “in
”The great body of our people. have 3“". ll measured”.
never experienced themselves tint suite-r- ":2" ' ”iris?“
loss which IIlwuys result when tIlgc pro i .3; ru #1), an.
tective Irinci Ilse are alt aside. oison ..
ed and incited by the wild statements of . “Alf,” ac. .
these writers and the demegogic appeals 3:va
of Democratic speakers, the result will be I“
that in the very near future these forces ”Raw
which are now working will be strong
enough to defeat at the polls the party”,
advocating the doctrine of motection.
Eit'l- ”Whitle-
it must inevitably follow that anest- Infant
iainty and doubt will ensue. The bust “A" new sons
nose men of the country. fearing the res Wanna“, A. fill-twé
at'ii. ail-Is“...
destruction of the principle of protest:
lion. will decline) 1:0 03:10 magma;
Con-quail ml to a tit mend
the workings” will be thrown out of M." ”10:5“;ng
"use“ will then see.asihey have It“. es... as." am" .
"'"' "W“ m??? .‘i’
" "m “' ‘* ' amusement“.
is threstenei. in the midst of
mag they will learn that the ammmt fififfim
as. .
only way they can be pumice-nus and
hybrids for the partythat iIIIs VI Windmills!”-
tap the industries by whit-2: tiny ‘ “jam“. “e ‘~ '4, fl: , ,
W mod it linlhthi‘. incl“ 5: int)” mmwm " “l
will thenceeclasily that whtn the qun- ,3
My is thttt down time in Idca amps?“ ”NAME .fl' , 1
War «discontinue ohichtimyimvs ”mt-ll e. a.
out than. emu tow i as so .
it
Norwalk Chronicler