solution-nus»loin-y.w
thuwmuwm-mram;
3”“!th -
”flames”.
(“geisha-dyeing): eon.
.teauhrmmmnnup.
‘ MAM,WMCM.
' www.mslmstyhud pilots.
”WWI-,1”.
sud white.
is first shown at
Istil lair all In Streets. South Ismail.
3 Gazette Building,
mention their
GREAT REDUCTION
fluke! nigh Clue Footwesr for two weeks longer to nuke room for ~their spring
stock.
llvcryshoein this-hisssrrpressnted oryeur money refunded.
Berrsresfear oftliegood things:
W {assist hustler Slippers,
I“ Opera tops-rs.
ladies?
this”
mun-mullingoorflCorkfiolesmst‘Z
Wilde-lid WsurproofGrsin Leather Shoes
l
Mtflons‘fiCdehoesntfl.ansir.
Yourh‘s'l'llcfilmointown. Boysin-niestfllc. .
~, a season? *
nonwholovesliishorsowill hey the best.
toogoodforlliln.
GRAIN.
I5 IIIBIIIII. STIEET,
SAVE THE TREIENDOUS EXPENSE BY
TAKISG A‘I‘ HOIE,
KUTNOW’S
- iIi’iiiiIEii EFFEIlliSiiEII -
CARLSBAD POWDER.
l 3 . ' , .‘ he only plesssnl tasting
Waugh,“ the lsrtet.
A Mac”, Reliable and ”will: W, for Imfigaiion. Contribution, W
m. Gout, Wes. Kidney and Lion Waters“.
was. genuine withsst ;ssr Trade-m ssd
ted-III rig-sine sf
8. KUTNOW &. CO.
lswsn sf Illlsllows.
"Illlill'S IIIl-ISIIIIIIIB
Milli Ill liliiliiETlIS."
chills. Ila. Freer and Screw Colds.
KUTNOW BROS"
I! AND“ MIAYITI'I PLACE. le YORK CITY.
lake's-tolerate that.» Why-”drowns.
ill. ‘I
Stove, whishusndssliovssndheyood snythlog
,hwummm Insist these wonders. eves‘ though
he will and list
territories lllsim HilliSiES.
‘worth :2. st 31 25
worth ‘1 50. st 75c.
Ifstcnt Tips. Oper- snd Common sense Shoes. worth $3. at OI 60.
Kid Comm “Goodyear WeltShoes, plain toe. worth “at?
it sure
oslslwstedtlliilCorkSoleShorsstti‘ls. soc-linen left.
Sonatina llIfrII- paying the highest price. It‘s so is
buying grain. The denier who hurdles only the best
mmohsrgo s little more than one who sells seoocdl
gndegmds. Thedilferrnoeis never very great how
ever. Certainly not enough to warrant the risk. A
Nothingis
MANUEL T. HATCH,
The Leading Grain Dealer.
NO NEED 1'0 60 ABROAD 'ro REGAIN
YOUR HEALTH AT MINERAL SPRINGS
Carlsbad Powder is
A Sun Cure for Grip, More. Chronic Calurrfi, Bron.
on. oil. “tumultuoumstto
ousunv on veneers OF Fins.
my Who Have Bosslvsd at. nine. m
ones In Their Bouts An um suns
lot-vow and Ilsfonnwlashors of Noted
Iva-cells“.
an Your. March 24.—When Dr. 'I‘s'l-
insge ascended tho platform of the Acad-
suly' of Music this afternoon‘ he laced sn
audience quite as large as any that had I!-
rumbled in the gresti building since those
services began, while several thousand oth-
ers were outside unable to secure seats or
even standing room. He took for his sub-
ject. “Tongues of Fire." the text selected
being Acts xix. 2. “Have ye received the
Holy Ghost?"
The word ghost, which means a soul or
spirit. has been degraded in common part
lance. We talk of ghosts as balcful and
frightful and in afrivoions or supersti-
tious way. But my text speaks of a ghost
who is omnipotcrlt and divine and every-
where present and ninety-one times in the
New Testament called the Holy Ghost.
The only time I ever heard this text
preached from was in the opening days of
my ministry. when a glorious old Scotch
minister came up to help me in my village
church. 0n the day of my ordination and
installation be said. “If you get into the
corner of a Saturday night without. enough
sermons for Sunday. send for me, and I
will come and preach for you." The fact
ought to be known tbllt the first three
years of a pastor's life are nppalliugly so
duous
Soother profession makes the twentieth
part of the demand all a young man. If
speeches for a political calllpllign. it is con-
sidered arduous If a lecturer prepares one
lecture for a your. iiU is thought to have
done well. Ilut a young pastor has two
sermons to deliver every Sabbath, before
the same audience, beside all his other
work. and the most of inhibitors never ro-
covcr from the awful nervous strain of the
first three years. lie sympathetic with all
young ministers and withhold your criti-
clams
Electrifying Words.
My aged Scotch friend responded to my
first call and came and preached from the
text that I now announce. I remember
nothing but the text, It was the last ser-
men he ever preached. On the following
Saturday he was called to his heavenly ro-
wsrd. But I remember just how he ap-
peared as. leaning over the pulpit, he
looked into the face of the audience and
with earnestness and pathos and electric
force asked them. in the words of my text.
“Hove ye received the Holy Ghosti” The
office of this present discourse is to open a
door. to unveil s Psrwrlago. tolntroducea
force not suillclently recognized. lie is as
great as God. He is (led. The second
verse of the first chapter of the Bible in-
troduces him Genesis l. 2. “The Spirit of
God moved upon the face of the waters”
-—that is, as all albatross or eagle spreads
her wings over her young and warms
them lrlto life and teaches them to fly, so
the eternal Spirit spnuid his great. broad,
radiant wings over this earth ill its callow
snd uniledgcd state llutI warmed it into
life and fluttered over it and set it wing'
ing its way through immensity. It is the
tiptop of all beautiful and sublime sug-
gestivencss. Can you not almost. see the
outsprcad wings over the nest. of young
worlds? ”The Spirit of God moved upon
the face of the waters. "
Another appearance of the Holy Ghost
was at Jerusalem during a great fullst.
Strangers speaking if ditlr-rcrlt languages
were present from many parts of the
world lint lrl one Ibuso they heard what
seemed like the coming of a cyclone or
hurricane. It made the trees bend and
the houses quake. 'l‘be cry was, “What
is that?" And then a forked iiamo of lire
tipped Itar‘il forehead. and what with the
blast of wind and the dropping fire a panic
|tools place until i'otnr oxrlluirlvd that it
was neither cyclone nor l-erliiograliurl. but
the brilliance and anointing and baptis—
mal power of the Holy (ibmt
'l‘brlt scene was partially repeater) ill a
forest wilell Rev. John Huston was prvncb-
lug. There was the sound of n rushing.
mighty wind, and the people looked to the
sky to see if there wuro any signs of a
storm. but it wusal-ll-ar sky, yet the sound
of the wind was so grout that. horses. fright.-
ened. broke loose from their fa-delllngs.
and the whole asscrnbly fI-lt tbrlttbosouud
was sutwrnaiurni and Pentecostal. (lb,
what. llll infinite anti almighty rind glori‘
cits personage is the Iioly ullost. Ho
branded this planet into life, and new that
through sin it has become a dead world
he will broml it the second time into life.
I’crllouo attempt would be a cmnparimn
between the three pursuits of tile (lmlherld.
They are equal. hilt. there is some corllrid-
oration which attaches itself to the third
person of the Trinity. the Holy (lilost.
that does not attach itself to either God
the Father or God the Sun We may
grieve God the Father and grieve God the
Son anti be forgiven, but we are directly
told that there is a sin sgalnst the Holy
Ghost which shall never be forgiven. either
in this world drill the world to collie. And
it is wonderful that while on the street
you bear the name of lied and Jesus
Christ used in profanity you imvcrbcrlr
the Words iioly (illollt 'i‘ilie hour I speak
of tile iioly (illorlt as Biblical interpreter,
as a human rccmmtrrlctor. as a solace for
the broken hearted. as a proachcr's re-eti-
fcrcctncnt.
Power of the Holy (most.
“AB! '08-—
new: $3.00 in
.ndyonwlllsssnotolilys
float and Perfect Flttlllfl Shooo
Monsinwliiehths
. r
i
, ‘H m it ilttiIMmbillills [inability anti Sl'ir
bmuumwmmnmm
[VERY PAIR WARRANTBD.
”floss-he iss- tasters psrslsdsg my other mos. sll
’5,
The lllble isalllass of contradictions,
sit alliteration of lrnpeslllbilltirll. unless
the Holy Ghost helps on to understand it
The Bible says of itself that the Scripture
is not for "private interpretation," but
“holy men of (iod,spalie as they were
moved by the Holy (Shaw—that is. not
private interpretation, but lloly Ghost in-
terpretation. Pile on your study table all
the colrltllontsrlos of the illblom'ifsttllow
Henry and Scots and Adam Clarke and
Albert Barnes and Bush and Alexander-
sud sil the srclireologlerl. and all the Bible
Motionsries. and all the maps of Poles
tins. and all the lutemotlonsl series of
Sunday school lessons. sad if that is all
you will not understand the deeper sud
ntier meanings ol the Bible to well as
thst Christian mountaineer. who Sunday
morning. sitar- hsvlng chalice down the
fodder for ths cattle, comes into his robin.
tshss up his well were Bible, snd with s
or that stirs the hssvens ssh for the
c y Ghost to unfold the book.
Its more unreasonable would I bslf I
should «its up The News Vremys of
It Peter-burg. all print“ in Russian,
sad ssy. "There is no sense in this news-
pspsr, for I comm understand one has or
sll its sclerotic.” their for say also to
3 tbs Bible and wither: getting
“no hook me
~l...... §
/ «ll-mi"
a secular speaker prepares one or two .
III 11
was media; the Bible through the lily-
ninth time. and it became more attractive
soil thrilling every time he went til ugh
it In the saddle bags that hung gross
my horse’s back as I rode from Jerusalem
down to the Deed son and upto Darn-sous
I had all the books about Palestine that I
could carry. but many a man on his knees
in the privacy of his own roonl has had
fleshed upon him more vivid appreciation
of the word of God than manys man who
has visited all the scenes of Christ's birth,
and Paul’s eloquence, and Peter's lmprirv
nutrient, and Joshua's prowess. and Illi-
.ish’s secession. I do not depreciate any
of the helps for Bible study. but I do say
that they all together conic infinitely silori
without a direct communication from the
ithrone of God. in n-npnnsc to prayerful
“elicitation. We may find litany illliii'lii-lfr
lng things about the Bible witilellteepcclui
,iiiuulllllltion. all how many horses Sell»
3 men bad in ills stables, or how long was
Noah’s ark. or who was the only woman
, whose full name is given ill the Scrip-
; turns. or which is the middle verse of the
Bible, and all that will do you no more
good than to be able to tell how many
bearlpoles there are in your neighbor’s
garden.
' The learned Earl of Cllathtlm heard the
famous Mr. (,‘ecii preach about the iluly
Ghost and said to a friend on the way
borne from church, “I could not under-
stand it. and do you suppose anybody un-
derstood it?" "Oh, yes." said his Chris-
tiull friend, “there Were uneducated worn»
on and seine little children prosontwllo
understood it." Ilvnrrallt you that the
English soldier llnd undel- super-lull influ-
. once read the book, for after the battle of
lrlkerrluln was over he was found dead
with his balld glued to the page of tile
(ipt‘ll ilibie by his own blood, and the
Words adhered to his hands as they buried
him, “I am the resurrectloll arid the life;
he that. believetb in me. though dead. yet
shall be live. "
As a Regenorntor.
vit Consider the Holy “host as a illl-
. mnrl rr-constrnctnr. We must be made
over again. Christ and Niondclrlus tnIkl-d
: about it. 'i'bmioglnlls call it regent-ration
Ido not care what you (‘liii it, llllt we have
to be reconstructed by the Holy [liiith
We bet-rune new creatures. hating what
.woollco loved and loving what we once
httcd. If fiill wore a luxury. it must be
icrurle n detestntion. If we preferred had
associations. We must profer good associa-
itillllrl. Ill most cases it in such a crltllpirte
. change that the World notices the diflcr-
‘ellt‘tl and begins to ask: "What has come
. over that mail? Whom has he been with?
yWhrlt has so alIcctod him? What has run-
: sacked his entire nature? What has turned
: him square about?" 'I‘nko twu pictures of
i Paul—one on the read to Dalrmscusto kill
the discipiesof Christ; the other on the
\ road to 0stirl to die for Christ. (Joule
ylltlll or home and look at the man who
(on his chief delight in a low class of
‘clubrooms, hieceughillg around the card
liable and thin sturnbliug down the front
{stops after midnight and staggering
I brunt-ward. and that saute film) one Week
'sftnrward with his family on the way to a
prayer Ilillt‘ldiifl. What has done it? It
must be sornetblllg trelnr‘ndous. It must
be (led It. must be the Holy Ghost.
Notice the Holy (lbost as the mlaccr of
‘ broken ill-arts. Christ calls him the com-
‘Iorwr. Nothing (Ill'rl the world so llillt‘il
want as comfort. The most of people have
them) abused. rrlisnlprl-serlu-d. cheated. lied
lslmut. swirldivd. lu-rvft. What is needed
is ilnislllll for tilewrrunds. lantern for dark
roads, rest-nu from lllalignirlg [liif'rilli'frh
ti lift. from lilt' llmrbio slab of fillllilrlullt‘s.
Life to burst illls i‘l‘l‘ll ll scluiiailuro. 'i'in'y
[have not got what tin-y \vlmti-d. 'i'iu-y
:IllH‘li not I't‘fICiii‘ii that which they started
ifor Friends bl‘trny. ('llurlgo of business
stand lnsmuid (‘llhiillil and docs not bring
Drlollgll custom to make tip for the loss.
IIi‘ililil bvr'orm's pro-curious wilt-n one most
nerds strong musrvir‘. nrld stcurly nerve.
I and clear brzlill. (lot of this fliliiil‘lli'ii of
Lthousnrlds and thousands. if I should ask
all thew who have lm-n lrrlbllrr ill the
struggle of life to stand up, or all riiillti-
ing to hold up their right hand. not one
lvouid mule. (Hi, how lllul'il tve lli‘t‘ti the
Holy (iimat llH(‘IJillItlfli'l‘i Iie recites the
linvert gospvi prrtlllslwl to the hardly
ibcstl-lid lie ilrhiil‘i’s of illi'l‘l'y rllirlgiorl
iwilil lilt‘ sl‘l'i‘l‘llil‘i ”(i (‘rlilsllir‘rl Willi
'Iilllllllill‘i of i'I:lllill'.{ I‘i'it'ii‘l‘ IIi‘ tells of
.a Ill‘lll't‘ll whore tour is lit wr “will, and
iburden is uuwr ('iiI‘l‘ii‘li, iliirl injustice is
Ill(‘\'(‘l‘ hlliIi'rl (I ('lllllfulrli fur llii lilt‘ young
iwople who are mairruuled at home. or re-
ceive Iilfillilit'ii'llb illl'lllllt‘, ill'ill’l‘ rublwd of
their schooling, er kept back from peei-
.tiolla they have burned by the putting
'forward of others less worthy, ('orllfert
for all these lnl‘ll and wolrlerl midway in
the path of life worn out with what they
have already gone through and with rlc
brightening future. Comfort for these
.tfd ones amid marry ltlllrlnilil-s and who
feel themselves to be ill the way in the
home or business which tbclnsclvcs csiab
Iiirhud with their own grit.
(tendon From Within.
The Holy (lire-at. mlriifilrt I think general-
ly cornea in the rillipl‘ of u soliloqily. You
linri yourself saying to yourself: “Well. I
blight not to go on this way nlxlut my
mother's rlurrlll. She had suffered crluugh.
is'bo Ilad borne otlwr lll'llllirl'iillllrfil‘lifl long
enough. I run glad that father nllti motil-
or are irlgoiill'l‘ in iwm’ull. and they will
be waiting to “roof. its. and it will be only
a little while enylmw, and (led makes no
mistakes." or you mlilmplim. saying: "It
lll hard to lose my property. I am sure I
Worked hard enough for it. lint (led will
take care of us, and. an to the children. the
illolley might have spelled them, and W0
firul that these who have to struggle for
themselves generally turn out boat. and it
will all be well if this llpiii'ftiilfl of our
‘ worldly nurtures» leads ill! to lay up trees-
urcll ill llerlvcn. " Or you seilloquize, say.
‘lngr "It was hard to give up that boy
when the Lord took him. I attracted greet
bthings of him. and, till, how we trillls him
out of the house. and there are so rllsny
things I collie scrim-l that make one think
. of him, and he Willi such a splendid fellow,
but then what on csrapeho has made from
the temptations and sorrows which come
jto all who grow up, and it is it grand
thing to have him safe from all pinsible
harm, and there are all those lllblo prom.
ises for parents who have lost children,
sad we shall ford a drawing heavenward
that we could not have otherwise experi-
enced." And after you have said that you
t that relief which comes from so out-
gt‘lrst of tears I do not my town. as
some say. do outcry. God pity pen is in
,trcublswho have the parched eyebsi . slid
‘Ihs dry eyelid. and mount shed s tear.
i'I‘hst niches maniacs. 'I‘o God’s people
tssrs us the flows of the night flushed
with seems I am so glad you can wasp.
But yes think truss things you uyto
mail as silly settloqulss. lie. so.
' to H m. whistle m
> 9 . issue
”'3" m
stint. terse ‘
smiles it. and wltiifllihiir‘mriislli'
-
dolphin,” ws‘sk limbs. Mood rhetorical hsud uplifted.
with
distance big enough to dazzle so colour
hly. and so sill-charged with vocabulary
that when they left this life it might be
raid of each of them as Do Quinoey said of ‘
another that in the set of dying he coin-
lnitted a robbery. absconding with s valu-
able poiyglot dictionary. yet no awaken-
ing or converting or solidifying result,
while some plnill man, with humblest
phraseology. has seen audiences wheimed
with religious influence. It was the Holy
Ghost What arusoful thing it would be
if every minister would give the history
of his sormcnsl Years ago at an out-
dooemeeting in the state of New York I
preached to many thousands. There had
been lnilch prayer on the grounds fora
great .outpou ing of the Holy Ghost at
that scr’ilicm-a tithe awakening power or
cot-tied anything I ever witnessed since I be-
gun to preach. with perhaps the exception
of two or three occasions. Ulcrgymen and
Christians workers by the score and hurl-
drl'ds expressed Iillilllrs‘l‘ifllfi us having been
blessed during the service. That afternoon
I took the train for llll outdoor rill-cling ill
the state of Ohio. where I was to preach
on the night of tile next day. As the so!"
men had proved so useful the day before.
and the theme was fresh ill my mind, I
resolved to reproduce it and did reproduce
it as for as I could. but the result was
nothing at all. Never had I seemed to
have anything to do with a flatter failure.
What was the difference between the two
services? Some will say, “You were tired
witha long journey." No. I was not tired
at all. Some will say: “The tolrlpornl (‘ir‘
curilstanecs in the first case were more in-
vorabie tbrlrl ill the last." So. they were
more favorable in the lust. 'i‘he rliiTerellce
was in the power of the Holy Ghost.
Mighlily present at the first service. Not
seemingly {irt‘uifllt at all at. the second. I
call upon the llilliihlt’l‘bliI America to give
the Iiir’Iill‘yt‘vI scrrrlolls, for I believe itvvili
illustrate us nothing elm can the truth of
that Scripture. "Not by might. nor by '
power. but by my Spirit. saith the Lord.”
An Exceptional Service.
On the Sabbatilof liu- dedication of one
of our ('illll'i'ill‘r) Ill Brooklyn at the. Illill‘liA 1
lug service 3133 souls stood up to profess
Christ. The); were the converts ill the
Brooklyn Aorldellly of Music. where we
had liven worshiping. The reception of so
runny melllbcrs, and many of them bop. .
lined by irrllllcl'sioll. had made it an ill'dll‘
one service. which continued froth ball
past 10in the morning until half past): in
the aftrrlloorl From that scrvico we wont
borne exhausted. iwoausc there is nothing
so exhausting as deep emotion. A rues-
serlgcr was sent ollt to obtain a preacher
for that night. but the search was unsuc-
cessful. as all the ministers were cngrlgcd
for some other place. With no preparation
at all for the evening service. except the
looking ill (Iruden’s Concordance for a
text. and feeling almost too weary to stand
up, I began the service. saying nudibly
while the opening song was being sung.
although becnllsoof the singing noonc but
God heard it: “0 Lord, then krlowest
my insufficiency for this service. Come
down in gracious power upon this people."
The place was shaken with the divine
presence. As far as we ('rllliiI llrld out.
over «lilo [wrsuns \verr- convertvri that niubt.
Iii-ul- it, all young lll(‘ll entering the min
istry; hear it. all (Christian workers. It
was the Holy Ghost.
In the Second Reformed (‘bnrcb of
Sorllurville, N. .I.. lrl my boyhood days,
Mr. Osborne. ille evangelist. value to hold
a special service. I see him now as he
stood ill the pulpit. iiefnru be announced
his Il'.\I. lrlld bolero in- bud Iliil‘l’l‘ii a Word
of Ills ut'l'lliiill. i-ll'tilig llii‘Il \vrpt aloud. and
it was like the day of judglln-llt. It was
the Holy Iiiitlab.
ill lair? the electric tclcgrapll bore
strange rmmsugvs. line of them road. "My
iii-ar [iiif'l‘liih will rrjnice to bear tilntI
iiiiVl‘ forltui pvur'u with Geri." Another
rvnli: " ilt'zil‘ .\iutlu r—’l‘bc work continues.
rind I. tun, havi- iM‘l‘ll i-utlvl-rtcd.” .\il(lIil'
or rmd, ".\t iihi. faith and pt'l'll‘l‘.” In
Vl‘fiilnili a rn lrulmis rut-cling was >illging
Iiil' hymn “Waiting ilfliI ertcilirlg For
Me." 'l'be snug rolled out on the night.
air. arid a man baited and said. "I
Wonder if there will be anyone waiting
ntlllwtltr-birliz for llil‘?" It Siill‘ll‘ti him
in flVl‘ilWilI‘ii. What was it? The Holy
(ibmr. In that ion? .Iayllcs' bail. I’hiirl-
dolphin. rlrui Fulton rill'l‘rI prnycr rlltlct-
irlg. New York, tr-b-grupin-d cur-b other the
number of mtiiirl MIVI‘II llrlrltbo rising of
tile devotional IIlil‘l‘i. Saturday prayer
meeting \vl-ro in Id in all ”in I‘ilil‘!‘. Ships
came into ilzlrbur, captain and all "Hi sail—
ors sun-d on rimr \nyugv. Police and fire
di'pnrtrlu‘llis ruvr irl their l‘tltllllil for divine
worship, M Albany tile li‘fliaiilllll’l‘. of the
state of New York rmvlniliml ill the mount
of the court of llpllt'flirl for rcllgiotm llorv-
ices. Congressional union prayer meeting
was cpl-nod ill. Washington. From whence
callletlle powrr‘: From tileiiolyiiiloei.
That power shook New York. 'i'hrlt power
shook Allll'l'ir‘ll. 'i'luit power ellonk the
Atlantic oer-rm. 'i‘ilut power shook the
earth.
audience into the peace of the gospel
quicker than you could lift your eyes
heaverlward. ('unw. lloly Ulllllitl (Yr-rue,
Holy (lilestl He has f‘lillltii He is Ili'l‘lii
I feel ililrl ill my heart. There are. Iillillr
sands will: It'l'i ilitll ill Illl'il’ iii ill’i-i, convict
lng llMIlll', saving Nilill', erlrlcllfyirlg some.
Words of an Evangelist.
'I‘lle (iliIl‘l‘l'lli'll ill el'hngviieul usefulness
in lint rm lillll'il a (iiiIl‘l‘l'lll‘ll ill brain. in
scholarship or cierutloimry gifts as in
Holy iiinmt power. You will not have
much surprise at the extraordinary career
of (filtlrlcs (5. lr‘innny an rl anal Willlll‘l‘ if
you know that emm after Iiill conversion
hebrld this experience of the I'rlrnoieto.
He says:
"As I turned and was about in lakes
seat by the fire I rrcrivrd a bnpiism of tile
IIoiy (Silent. Without any expectation of
it. without ovor having the thought in my
mind that there was any such thing for
me. without any recollection that I had
ever heard the thing mentioned by any
permit in the world, the Holy Ghost do-
sconlled upon me ill a planner that seemed
to go through the body and soul. Indeed
it stunned to mine in waves and waves of
liquid love, for I could not express it in
any other way. It seemed like the very
breath of God. Icon recollectdlstlnotly
that it mmtld tofrin trio lliio immense
wings. No words esrlespross the wonder-
ful love that is shed shroud in my hcsrt.
I wept cloud with joy and love. These
waves came over me. and over me. sad
orer me one stisr the other until I reosli I
cried out, 'i shall dis it these waves soo-
tinue to pass over mo.‘ lssid, um, I
csnnrlt bear any more.’ "
Now, my hearers. in Mill of us, whether
elsricsl or lay workers, get such s divine
visitation ss that. and we could take this
world for God before the clock of the out
esotury strikes one.
flow many started lsstsnsss at Holy
When I hiss!
'I'hrlt power would take this entire ’
sort at the :11?”
the . . he sought out the pm
and “heifer his prsyers. it ms “in
Holy Ghost. What was the matter with
Hedley Vicmthe memorable soldiermhsd'
‘ he sat with his Bible before him in a tent
Scored, saying, “Turned Methodist, sill"
And another said: “You hypocritcl
as you were, I never thought you would
come to this. old fellow!" And then he
became the soldier evangelist, and when 5
soldier in another regiment hundreds of
miles away telegraphed his s iritusi aux.
ietics to Bradley Vlcars. so lag, "What
, shall I do " Vlcsrs telegrap ed as thrill-
, ing a teenage as ever wants or the wires,
“Believe on the Lord .Icsu Christ and
thou shalt be saved." Who power was
being feitf It was the lloiy 'host.
To ues of Fire.
And what 10:5) appropr to, for the
Holy Ghost is a " onguo of it e,“ and the
electricity that i as along th wires his
tongue of limit-Jihad that ran ads the of
what I, might do now. Fro the place
Where I stand on this platforu there are
invisible wircsorllrles of inilue cstretchc
ing to evr-ry heart in all the so
main floor and up into the bnxc
across continents, and under the s
in my recent journey around the
did not iirld a country where I,
been preaching this gospel for man
through the printing press. So as
graph operator site or stands ata
point and serlrlslllcssngos ill all direct one,
and you only ilt'ilI' the click. click. clic of
the electric apparatus, but lilo telegra I"
goon their errand. God help me now
touch the right key and send the righ
message along the right wires to tile righ
piaecsi Who shall I first call up?
whom shall I Hl'llll the Illllnsliguf I guess
I will send the first to all the tired, wher-
ever they arr, for there are so many tired
souls. Here goes the Christiy rllcssago,
“Como unto inc. all ye who are weary, and
I will give you rest.” Who next shall I
call up? I guess the next lrlossage will be
to tile frltberll‘ssuntl widows. and here goes
God‘s rllcssagc, "Ll-ave tby fathcrless chils
drr-ll, I will preserve them alive. and let
tby widows. trust in me." Who next
shrill I call up? I guess my next message
will be to those who have buried mem-
bers of their own families. and here it
' goes. ”The trumpet silail sound and the
dead shall rise.” Who next shall Icull
up? I guess the next lrlcssage will go to
those who think Iilt’lllSPinis trio bad to be
savvll. Here it goes. “Let the wicked for-
sake his way and tile urlrlgbtmtls man his
thoughts and let ililll return unto the Lord,
who will have mercy. and untoour God.
who will abundantly pardon." Who next
shall I call up? I guess it will be those
who may think I have not yct touched
their case. Here it goes, "ll‘hosocver,
whosoever. whosoever will. let him come.”
A Gospel Buttery.
And now may God turn on all the elec-
‘ tric power into this gospel iu'lIIl‘I')’ for the
last trelllcudous message. so that it may
thrill through this assemblage lillil through
. all the earth. Just six Words will corn-
' pose the message, and I touch the oy of
, this gospel battery just six times (If d the
‘ message has gone! Away! Away l fliesi
1 And ibelucssngcis. ”Iiavo yo receive
0
lHoiy (iilost?"-—that is. do you feel .I%'
1 power? line be enabled you to sorrow over
awastud life. anti tnkcfilil pardon from , I
the crucified Christ. arid turned your Inca
toward the wide open gates of a welcom-
ing heaven?
We appeal to then. 0 Holy Ghost. who
didst turn the Philippine jailer. and So I
of Torres. and Lydia of ’i‘llyatirn, u
bclpt-ll .iubrl llullyllrl out of darkness, who
‘ as be (it'scriilt's it. “Down fl ii I as a bi
shot from the top of the tree irllo fearf
despair. but was I'l‘iil'ti‘ii by the comfort«
able Wllrll. "I'ilo blood of Jesus Christ
l‘it‘illihlllil from llli sin,’ " and helped John
:‘VI'WIUII win-ll standing at the brim of the
, nillp irlritllidrdgill illlrri-rnzlvurul mightier
than the \\'.'l\‘t‘n that swept the decks collie
over ililll tiw lilt'llltll‘)‘ of his blaspbcrnous
and iil‘t‘lllliilln ill'v. illiiI he cried out. "My
mother's (ind have nun-y on met" and
in'lpt-d one liilil't'f‘ Iitllllt‘. own me. De Witt
’l'rlirlulgr, at aim-lit l‘i yi‘ill'fi of age, that
Sunday night ill tin» lowly village of
liiawl'ldlnrg, N. .i.. when I could not
‘ sircp bvcilnw tin» quvsr‘lnlla of (‘It'I‘IHII des-
tiny ilr'llml iwili of Ilil‘, llilti ilzls ilt'IpUd me
ever since to use its IllLluL ('Xllrl'hhlvu of my
own fr-ci‘lug: .
Alnllnng grave. bow fight the bound
'I'ilzlt rum :1 a or. («-11 il'lcv rm-i
Iain-v was incl. but now urn bound;
“be blind. but now i ism.
Through many rlrlrlgr rs, toils and unurcil
I lulvu fllI‘I‘illIy mow.
TN ““1““ lltln brought me itai'c thus far.
And gran» will lend rm» borne.
A slight Mistake.
A joke is told of one of our brigadiefl
' which deserves lrlllllrlrtlillty. Brigadier
Genr'rai Spirlnia early ill the war was Ita-
1 tionod ill Xorth Carolina. with a brigade
urulir lilrli, rind as be was one of those
C(lllillllllllit'l’ll whom the stress of civil war
had culled up from civil life be naturally
enough lilirunted the routine duty and
drilling ol the brigade to a major de-
; tolled for the purpose. One day Spinola'e
superior in command imldc all inspection,
, after which he bluntly told the brigadln
that the men were not suiliclcntly up in
tactics and manual. iripirlolp sulninoned
the luriier and questioned llirli. hinted that
he was not doing Iiili dirty. and finally. an
a tent question. asked him if. ill the event
ol a light. the brigade siloulll capture a
Illllllili‘l' of prisoners, what he would do
with titcrlti’ ,
Tile tnaior replied to the effect tllut he
would got them to the rear and if poshible
to Washington. ‘
"There you are all wrong. This boob."
handing him Scott's "infantry 'I'acti ."
. ”says that ‘prlmucru slmuld be placed 60
prices upon the righlwin lrollt.’ " x
i ’I‘hemrljor protested rlgalrnlt thin Ind
finally, urged by his silimrlor, too the
volume to his quarters to road.
'I‘honest morning hornet the
and Itolr-tl that nowhere in the re
could he find it. loll] down that pri
should be placed on the right. 'i'hege
impatiently seized the volume slid pou cod
upon a passage which he read to hit if
slid looked up with s puzzled sir. else is-
ting
so
.b. --~. it is pirlnecrsl"‘l.ifo's C
endsr.
Not In tits Libretto.
It was one critical drsmrltlc m
long sgo that the prints donns heard
“not warbllnu in Italian:
“Oh. my door frierul, ‘
shall I do? My mulling is ripping upthq
hack. and I tints not vtrtbrnr'e you!” ‘
and his derlding comrades came in soil '
Bod'
To
what on earth. V
L
c
Quick ss lightning. she verified but. .
"Blend Itill, keep your face to the so:
dimes, and I will wine and throw my
”surround so."
'I‘istoiilth’srtriisdlcmmnriwltisyll
mea- sust’swelmd ins-lbw sol
am... «swimme- am as
«Marmot
.l‘
Norwalk Chronicler