, at ‘ lair, . johns
are recommendations
, deform. are soon
”inhalers islantasr or
pistes” Don'twaltlo de-
, ,. give 11szle Colin and
”Mandy. you can rely on
nootllsr. E. P.Weed and G. c.
" ly, a well known citizen of
"Won, says'hls wife has for
troubled with chronic diarrh-
used many remedies with little re-
‘ she tried Chamberlain’s Colic,
Wand diarrhma Remedy, which
diamond and well. Give it a
aid you will be surprised at the
.j'ptrellef it affords. 25 and 50 cent
‘ rule by G. C. Slillson, drug‘
' .grlpinlr paids of the stomach
bo’w'el‘s instantly and effectually elop~
' V DGWitto's Clio and Cholera Care.
was and o. c. slllaon.
Irving W. Larimoremhysical director of
. 0A., Des Moincs, Iowa, says he
conscientiously recommend Chamber-
Pain Ball!) to athletes, gymnasts,
lets. foot bnli players and the pro-
“in general for bruises, sprains
and dislocations; also for soreness and
of the muscles. When applied
the parts become swollen it will
Minute in one half the time usually
required. For sale by G. C. §tillson drug~
It". A. A. Snyder, Supt. Poor V 'm.
What 00., Is., saysi Last wlnrer
Mr. Robert Leach used two boxes of De-
Wltt’sWilch Hazel Salve and cured}
Uggemnlng ears on his leg. Had beeil
under carsnf physician for months with.
out obtaining relief. Sure cure for piles-
E.‘ P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
, oregoing on a sea~voyage or into
the country, be sure and put a box of
Met-"s Pills in your valise. You may
hive occasiontothank us for this hint.
To relieve constipation, biliousness, and
msea,Ayer’s Pills are the best in the
world. W“ _
Easy to take, sure to cure. no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache, bilicusness. sour stomach
andconstipation. E. P. Weed and G. C
Stillson
, You Don't Have to Swear 0f!
' 'qys the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
- In an editorial about No-To-Bac, the
“moustobaoco habit ours. "We know
‘ id many cases cured by No-To-Bac, one,
a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
.d chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the? smell of to
hone makes him sick.” Neo'I'o-Bac sold
‘and guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No
cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
Diarrhoea should be stopped promptly
, Itsoon becomeschronic. DeWitt’sCoiic
andCholera Care is effective, safe and
if certain. Hundreds of testimonials beer
Vines to the virtue of this great medi-
. cine. Itcanalwsysbe depended upon;
,lls‘use saves time and money. E. P.
Weed and G. S. Stillsorl.
. ’ s
I ,
How‘s This 1’
we ofier one hundred dollars reward for
arcane of calarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure! ‘
I‘. J. CHENEY dc 00.. Props. , Toleda,0.
We} the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hilll
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and. financially able to carry out any
’ obligation made by their firm.
W-ral Tnnsx. Wholesale Drugsisls. Toledo,
0. WALDllm. KINNAN 6's hIAlu'IN, Wholesale
Bracelets. Toledo. 0.
. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act.
”directlyupon the blood and mucous suf-
”of the system. Price 75¢ per bottle. Sold
by all drugglsts. Testimonials free.
(..
KW
are is no doubt, no failure,when you
‘ . DsWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure.
It is pleasant. acts promptly. no bad
,- altar sheets. E. P.Weed and G. 0. Still-
son.
A Baby's Life eased.
. Abelson, N. Y., April 8,1894.—-Eisnd
Indians Co.:-“I feel it- my duty to
We sickness from teething and indiges-
tlllt. She is seven months old. Two of
(“robust physicians gave her up. One
bottlenf Dr. Band's Teething Lotion re-
m so much that we tried Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure also, and at once saw
. . drugs for the better. These remedies
saved my baby's Illa-Jim. Wellington
”in” Dr. Dsod's Colic Core and
“l Band’s Teething Lotion sold by G.
0. Milton and E. G. Tomllnson, 26a.
. Chlldrdn Cry for
Itoher's Oastorla.
,,§ mmmamnnhercsmll.
, uw-mmmrwm
Wflmflhsheclmtcm
MummMMpwuli-u.
. children Cry for
ltcher’s Castorla. ,
1' , .Olllldron Ory for
writeyou in regard to my little daugh- ‘
8 sh cruiser land the loss
of 46‘ lives in the harbin- of Havana on la'st
Wednesday night is made in letters to
oeived in this city by a distinguished
member of the Cuban revolutionary party.
According to the news telegraphed from
Havana the day after, the catastrophe was
due to a collision betwhen the cruiser and
the merchant steamer Martel-o. It is now
stated as an absolute fact that the Boreas
teg’ul was sunk by a floating torpedo
launched by an adventurous party of Cu-
bans. The Cuban lender who received
the letter said:
“The Spanish government knows full
well what sunk their best cruiser in the
Admiral Delagodo Perejo, in command oi
the Spanish nllvy in Cuban waters, seven
officers and 84 men. We know here that
before the dispatch relating to the acci-
dent was sent it was carefully edited by
the press sensor.
i All American Made the Torpedo»
“The advices which .1 have received say
that on Monday night a party of ten Cu-
bans, under the command of Captain Cur-
los Enrique, left Guantanamo ill a steam
launch, which is the recent invention at
an ‘Alncricpn. It was an ingenious do-
vlce, reconstructed that it could be launch-
ed some distance away from the object
aimed to be destroyed, and then by a piece
of clockwork exploded in about 15 min-
utes after it was sent out. Thelittlo party
on the steam launch had received these
torpedo launches only a week before.
Captain Enrique selected a point about
200 yards from the war vessel from which
to launch the torpedo. It was slipped
out, and as soon as it was gone Captain
Enrique gave orders to steam away as
rapidly as possible.
The work of the torpedo was even more
speedy than anticipated. Not five min.
utes elapsed before it exploded with a
loud report that was heard several miles
away. From what those on the beat say
it must have gone off about 50 feet away
from the cruiser and étruck her on the
starboard side. .
It is true that the merchant steamer
Mortars was near the war vessel at the
time, and that sllc, tdo. suffered damage.
but it was not serious by any means. and
if the men on board of her bud kept their
heads they might have saved some of the
lives of those on board of the Spanish
.oruisor.
Warship Was After Filibusters.
TAMPA, Flu, Supt. lad—Tile Spanish
newspapers arriving tonight from Cuba
state that several colllpullics of tho regi-
mont of Havana have joined the insur-
gents. Rumor in Havana says the Bor-
castegui was run down while she was try»
ing to get out of the harbor without any
lights. When the schooner Pearl was cop-
turod at Key West, the Spaniards believed
it was a part of Collnzo’s expedition, and
thinking it would land near Malanzns at
daylight Thursday the Borcastogul was
going out to capture it. Colonel Enrique
Collazo left here Thursday night, presum-
ably for New York, but he stopped at
Jacksonville lllld has been traced to Oral
la. The opinion is that he goes to Cedar
Keys ill quest of thcllrllls lhul. were seized
there.
Held Criminal Court on Sunday.
Blllllmllllll, Aim, Sept. :2:l.—-For the
second that) ill the history of this county
criminal court Was hold on Sunday. The
jury ill the case of You Parvln, charged
with the murder of James Dornlall, which
had been out since Saturday night, report
cd inst evening. Judge Green was sent
for, and court convened just as the church-
bolis wore ringing for service. The jury
found i’arvill guilty of murder, and he
was sentenced to big. yours in the peniten-
tinry.
... . , ... ....|,..
Abolished the Sunday School.
New llavlcr, Sept. :2:l.—-ltcv. ,h‘athel
McKcon of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church lloclllrcd there would be no more
Sunday school in the parish, and that be
absolutely abolished it. if parents wanted
children to have religious education, they
must send them to the parochial school or
give them religious education at home.
Pastor Wheeler Resigns.
Purchasers”; N. Y.. Sept. till—Rev.
Francis B. Wheeler, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city. surpris-
ed his eongregutloll by reading his resig-
nation from the pulpit. Dr. Wheeler] is
been llloro than ill) yours in the ministry.
He resigned because of his ago.
“or Husband Throw a Lamp.
Noun-urn, N. Y., Sept. tilt—Mrs. James
Wolfe (colored) was burncd to death here.
During ll i|lllll‘l'i,‘l her husband threw a
lighted lump at llcr. The lamp oxplodlxl,
setting ill‘ll to llor clothes, llllli the woman
was in ll lllolllcllt ill flames. ribs died al-
most immediately.
Sulclde of a Broker.
NEW YORK, Supt. :3:l.--Chllrlss it. Tain-
tor, a real estate broker, ~lll years old, llw
ing at 11 West Eleventh street, was found
dead on the floor of his bathroom, having
been osphyxlatcd by illuminating gas. It
is thought thathe committed suicide.
WW...” . “sass. ”mama“...
Sardine l’aollsrs Expected to Strike.
Ess'lrou'r, Me, Sept. lid—0n account
of the present low price per case in Bus-
ton and New York the llilrdlne maullfac~
turers of this city will make a cut down
of their employees' wages. A general
strike is anticipated. ~
“a.-.“ smwwul...‘
Tough Killed by all'ollcenlan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. $23. —- Timothy
Dempsey, a tough character, was shot by
Policeman William Vermllllon while rc-
slsting arrest. Dempsey died as a result
of his wound. l
M...W.s_.__.....nl.....-n.-
Physician Killed In ‘sl Runaway.
CHICAGO, Sept. all-4n. William Leroy
Wilcox. the oldest modicdl practitioner in
irvlng Park was almost ilnstantly killed
in a runaway.
Mew. -m......_l..~ - ..
It‘s-Congressman Ill-wart: of Texas Deed.
Sim Arrolllo, Teas, Se, t. tan-Execu-
gmsmsn Charles El. at art of Houston
died in the Santa Rosa llf pitsl here.
how In Lars Is.
Was Dans. ‘ i p ‘ '
PHILADILPRIA, sa.-—An entirely
dinmnt explanation the sinking of the
, , ”i
. so You.
Muff”. m.
amng the Galilean fishermen and draws
from its striking lesson for the men and
women of the present day. The subject
was “Rough Sailing," and the text Mark
iv, 86, 87, “And there were also with him
other little ships, and there arose a great
storm of wind."
Tiberius, Galileo and Gonnesoret were
three names for the some lake. It lay in
a scene of great luxurlnnce. The surround-
ing hills, high, terraced, sloping. gorgod,
Wore so many hanging gardens of beauty.
The streams rumbled down through rocks
of gray and red lilllostone, and flashing
from thcllillsido bounded to the sell. Ill
the time of our Lord (be volleys, bond-
lunds and ridges were covered thickly with
vegetation, and so gr ml. was the variety
of climate that the palm tree of tile torrid
Cuban waters and “I!” to their deathlli and the walnut tree of» rigorous climate!
l
were only a little way apart. Men in vine-
. yards and olive gardens were glltboriug up
. lilo riches for the oil press. The hills and i
i \‘ullcys were starred and crlulaonod Mill
1 flowers, from which Christ took his text,
and the disciples lollrllcd lessons of pa-
licnco and trust. It sot-mod as if God had
. llushcll a wave of bclluly on all the scene
' until it hung dripping from the rocks, the
i bills, the olculldcl's. ()n lilo luck of lilo
Lebanon range the glory of the earthly.
scouowas curried up mil" to orbit in range
with the llllls of heaven.
A Smooth Bea.
No other gem ever had so quuisitoa
setting as beautiful Gollllmarot. The W!»
tors were cicor and swocl, and thickly ill.
habitod, tempting innumerable nets and
nauln stood on the bunk, roaring with
wheels of trailic ulld flushing with spicu-
did equipngcs, and shooting their vessels
across the lake, bringing merchandise for
Damascus and passing great cargoes of
wealthy product. Pllulsuro boats of Roman
gentlemen and fishing smacks of the collu-
try people who had come down to cast a
not there pussod each other with nod and
shout and welcome, or side by side swung
idly at the owning. 'l’lllllcc and luxuriant
arbor, looked all upon the calm sweat
scene as the owning shadows begun to drop,
and Hermon. with its llclld covered with
perpetual snow. ill llll! glow of the selling
ready to ascend in a chariot of fire. I
think we shall have n quict night! Not a
loaf winks in the air or a ripple disturbs
the surface of (ivmlcsurcl. ’l‘lll- shadows
tilll water. The voices of ovollillgtlllc.
how llrowsily lilcy strike the cur—lilo
thumping of lllo cllplllrod fish on the
boat‘s bottom, and ”ill“! indescribable
sounds which fill the llll‘ at nightfall. You
hasten uplllo bunch of lholllku ltlilllo
way. illlll there you find all cxcllclllcllt us
of all onlbllrklllioll. A flotilla is pushing
out from the western shore of lilo lake—-
not a squadron with deadly arlllmucnt.
not .n clipper to ply with valuable lucr-
chandiso, not pirnlld vessels with girl .
pling hook to bug to (ll-nth wlullovor they
could seize, but u flotilla laden with mos-
sollgcrs of light and lllorcy and pinion.
Jesus is in the from ship; his friends and
admirers are ill lho small boats following
lifter. Christ, by lilo rocking of lilo boat
and lilo futiguos of tho prcllcllillg t'Xl‘l‘l,‘.lRllrl
of the day, is illllllccll loslulllllcr. and I r-‘l'i‘
him ill lilo slcrn of lill‘ boar, wililll pillow
perhaps (‘xli‘lllpllrlll'li out of n iisiu-rmllll‘s
cont, sound aslccp. Thcllrcl-zcsof the lake
run their fillgcrs through l'llo im‘ks of [ill'
wornolll. slccpvl', ulld llll ils sllrfaco lllcro
risolll unllfllllclll lilo light ship, like ll
child on lilo bosolll of ils slccpillg lllllllll‘i‘.
Cullll lligbl». Slurry lliglll. licllllliflll
night.
tllo ours and lot lilo llillliri. the big bum.
licullcsnl‘ct.
Calming the Sea.
’i'llo sailors pmpllcsy ll cllllngo ill lilo
weather. Clouds bogiu lo lrllvcl up tho
sky and congregate. Aflcr llvvlliic. cvcll
lilo [lllssilllgl‘l‘l-l llcllrlllolllollll of tho slorlll.
which colllcs ollwilll cupid strides and
nose. ’l‘llo boul. caught in lilo sudden
fur ', trolllllll-s liko ll door at bay, amid lilo
wild clllllgor of the bounds. Grout pulohos
of foam llro illlllg through lilo air. The
loosollml soils, flapping ill lilo wind, crack
like pistols. ’l‘llo sulllll boots poised on
likoocoml polrcls, llllli lllcll plunge into
lilo trough with lorriilo llu'oop lllllil ll
wave strikes them Will lhlllldor crack,
and overboard go l ill‘ col-lingo, lill‘ lllcklillg,
nmi the molds, and tho drcnchml (ilfillilllllri
rush lutolllo slorll of lilo boat llllil shout
amid lilo illlrricllllo, ”Mal-nor. curcrlt thou
not that up perish?" 'i‘lllll grcnl. l’lll‘léllll‘
llgeiiflcd his llclul from lilo llsllcrlllull‘s
cont lllllllvlllkod but lo the prow of lilo
vessel arld'lookod llpml lilo lllorlll. (in all
sides Wcro lilo small boats tossing lll illllll'
lsssllcss and from ”Will come the cries of
drowning liil'll. liy lilo flush of lightning
less the culllllloss of lllollllcovcroll brow
of Jesus and lilo spray of tho m-ll dripping
llllllld—«ollc for the wind. lilo other for lilo
sou. llo looks into lilo lollllwslllllus llcllv~
one and ho (ll‘illll, ”l’l‘ftf’lli” null then he
looks down into the illfurlnlo waters and
he says, ”Bo still!” The Honolulu boot it
retreat. 'l‘lloancs fllli flat on their focus.
The extinguished slurs rcklndlo their
torches. The foam mulls. The storm is
dead. And while lilo crow nro ulltnngllng
the cordago and the million and bailing out
the water from the hold of tho ship, the
disciples lllllnd wonder struck. now gazing
into the calm sky, now gazing into the
calm son, now gazing into the calm loco of
Jesus and whispering one to another,
“What murmur of man is this, that even
the winds and the sen obey him?”
Christ on the Bhlp.
I learn, first, from this subject that
when younro going in lakes voyllgo of any
kind you ought to hove Christ in the ship.
The fact is, that those bouts would all
have gone lo the bottom if Christ had not
been there. Now, you are about to voyage
out into some now enterprise—into some
new business relation. You are going to
plan some great llmllnr of profit. ihops
it In so. if you are content to go along in
the treadmill course ”and plan nothing
new, you are not fulfilling your mission.
What you can do by the utmost tension of
body, mind and soul, that you are bound
to do. You have no right to be colonel of
a regiment if God calls you to command
an army. You hart no right to be stoker
t. ell—m mm. for
change discourses on a ‘
dramatic incident during the Saviour’s life
ofiording n livelihood for great popuiu-l
lions. Bot-llsnidu, Cltorazin and Caper-l
bath lllld‘vinoyurd, tower and shadowy
I
Bull looked like u \vllilo ilcorllcd prophet»
of lilo grunt lloulllllllds slillk l'iulll‘ill‘l'llufi)
splash of tho llolllllulll's our and lho‘
liull up ilil Ull‘ lulils null ply ll” 1
and the small boats, go gliliillgovol- gl-lllic ‘
with all the ll-rrorsof illll‘l‘ll‘llllll and dark ‘
the white cliff of illodrll'cll sell lrclllblo ,
from his board. llo illifl two Words of com. .
a commercial ersmeollsnlcsi triumph.
Isl they are not puffed up They so~
knowledge the God who gram the harvests
and gives them all their prosperity. When
‘ master comes that destroys others, they
are only helped into higher experiences.
The coldest winds that ever blew down
from snow capped Hermon and tossed
Gennesaret into foam and agony could not
hurt them.. Let the winds blow until they
crack their cheeks. Let the breakers boom
—-all is well, Christ is in the ship. Here
are other men, the prey of uncertainties.
When they succeed, they strut through the
world in great vanity and wipe their foot
on the scnsltivelless of others. Disaster
comes and they are utterly down. They
are good sailors on aflllr day, when the
.sky is clear and the son is smooth, but
' they cannot outrido aslorm. After awhile
the packet is tossed ubcllm's end, and it
seems as if silo must go down with all the
cargo. Push out from the shore with life-
, bout. longboul, sllullop and planned. You
cannot save the crow. ’I‘llo storm twists
oil. the locals. Tile sou rises up to take
idown the vessel. Down she gocai No
Christ in that ship.
I spook to young pcoplowhosc voyage in
life will be a mingling of sunshine and of
darkness, of arctic blast and of tropical
tornado. You will have many a long,
bright day of prosperity. The skies clear,
the son smooth. Thelprow oxllilllrunt. The
boat, slouch, will bound merrily over the
billows. Crowd on all the canvas. i-Ioigh,
ho! Imlllllllcudl But supposelllnt sick-
nesspurs its bitlcr cup to your lips; sup-
» pose that death overslludows your heart;
suppose llllllforlllillo with some quick turn
of the wheel hurls you backward; suppose
that the wave of trial strikes you ntllwart
ships, and bowaprit siliverod, and hol-
linrds swept into the sea, and gnllgway
. crowded with pirulicnl disasters, and the
, wave beneath, and the sky above and the
; darkness around are filled with the clamor
of the voices of destruction. 0h, then you
will want- Christ in the ship.
i Storms Will Come.
I learn. in the next place, that people
who follow Christ must not always expect
i smooth sailing. When those disciples got
into the small boats. they said: “What a
delightful llllng lllistl Who would'not
be a follower of Christ whcll he can ride
ill one of those slllnll boats after tile ship
' in which Jesus is soiling?" lint when tllo
i storm culllc down llloso disciples found out
that following .lcslls did not always make
smooth sailing. So youhovu found out
and so I llllvo found out. if lilorcaro uny
’pooplo who you would lllillk ought to
tllllVO a good time in getting out of this
world, lilo apostlcs of Jesus Christ ought
to have bccll lllc lllcu. How you cvor llo~
ill-ml lulw lhcy got out of the World? Sf.
i nlllllll‘rl lost his ill'illl. St. Philip was hung
‘lo lil‘illll against a pillar. St. Matthew
was struck to death by ll llllibcrd. St.
Mark was drugged loliculll through lllo
slrccis. St. Jlullcs the Loss had his bruins
, lluslll-d out with ll fullor‘s club. St. hint-
'lllills was Flillll'fl to dumb. St. Thomas
i was struck lllrough with ll spour. John
i lines in the ill-c, lho Allllgcllscs, lilo Wal-
‘ (lenses, the Scotch Covcnlilllcrs—did they
iulwnys find suloolll sailing“: Why go so
or?
There is a young man in a film-o in New
York who has a hard lime to maintain his
Christian character. All the clerks laugh
at him. lilo l‘lllllillyl-‘l'li ill that store laugh
int him, and Will‘ll llo lollcs his patience
i lilcy my, “ You urn a prclly Christian."
Null. so cosy is il flu-film. yllllllguuln to fol-
, low “who. if lilo Lord did not llclp ililll
l llollr by hour. llo would full. ’l‘llcl'o are
scores of young llll'll today who would be
willing lo loslii'y that ill following Christ
one does not always find Hilllllllil sailing.
i’i‘ill‘l‘ll loll Chris-lion girl. ill llcr holllo
illll-yllo lull. ill-lo l'llrisl. Silo hm: lllll‘ll
; work to get u silclll. pillcc ill which to so?
llcrpruyors. ll'ulllcr opposed to religion.
Molllltropposcli to religion. lirolhcrs llllli
slslcrmlpposcd lllrcllgion. 'l‘llo (’llrislinll
girl docs llol always iillli it smooth sailing
will-ll silo lrics lo folluv.'.lc-us. But be of
. good lll'lll‘i. As sodium-rs, \vlloll winds are
lll'llil l|lll‘ll(l, by selling lllc ship on slur-
llollrll luck and bracing lilo yards. make
illowiluis llllll. opposo llll‘ courso propel
lilo ship forward. so opposing troubles,
through Christ. veering around lllo bowe
split of faith, will waft you lulu-oven.
when, if lilo winds hull llcoll ullllfl, till-y
might have rllckcll llllll sung you in slocp,
and while llrolllllillg of tho dcslilloll port
of heaven you could not have lll-nrll lilo
cry of \vllrllillgllllll would llllvogollo crush-
ing into lilo ill'l'l’lkl'l‘li.
The World Moves.
Again, my slllljocl lollcllcs me that good
[li‘llplll solllolilllcs got wry lllllcll frighten-
cll. From tho lollollllll humour of those
disciples all lllcy rusllod llllo the atom of
: lilo vossol and woke Christ llll’yllil know
llllll. lllcy arc follriully scared. And so it
is now lllllt. you often find good people
‘ \vlldly ngilulcli. “Uh!" says some Cllris-
lillll lllllll, “lilo illlllll-l lllllguzlllcs, the bull
. newspapers. lilo spirilllolisliu slwiotics, tho
; illlporlulloll of so many fomigll errors, the
. church of (loll is going lo be lost, lilo ship
:ls going to folllldcr! ’lllu ship is going
, down!" What am you frighlcllcd aboul?
' All oill lion flllllll into his cover" to take a
sleep, lllld he line down until his shaggy
mono covers his paws. fill-ollwllllo the
spiders olllsldo bl'gill lo spill webs over the
mouth of his ('lIVl‘l‘ll and say, “That lion
ollllllot llrcuk out through this web," llllil
illlry keep on spilllllllg lllo gosluull'cr l llrollds
until they got lllll mouth of tilocovcru
covered over. “Now," they say, “the
. lion's done, the lion’s dollo. " After nwhllo
the lion awoken and shakes himself, and
he walks out from the cavern. never
knowing thorn woro any spillcrs’ webs,
and with his voice he shakes the moun-
tain. Let the illildolll and the skeptics of
this day go on spinning their webs, spin-
ning their llliillol gossamer theories, spin-
ning them all over the place where Christ
seems to be sleeping. They say: "Christ
can never again come out; the work is
done. lie can never got through this log-
ical web We have been spinning." The
day will come when the Lion of J ndah’s
tribe will rouse himself and come forth
and shake mightily the notions. What
then all your gossmllor threads? What is
a spider’s web to on aroused line? no not
fret, then, about the world's going back-
ward. It is going forward.
You stand on the books of the son when
the tide is rising. The almanac says the
tide is rising, but tho wove comes ll to a
certain point, and then it cs. " ,"
you say, “the tide is going look.” No, it
is not. The nest wave comes up a little
higher, and it goes back. Again you lay
the this is going out. And the next time
the wave comes to a higher point, than to
a higher point. Notwithstanding all these
ill a steam if and commands you to be
LAllAlllI, Wy. Sept. ills—Tho first
snow-mm of thllmscnlissehsdhsr’eyes-
lords“ 7-
{r's cartons.
sdlnllnl ’of the navy. You have no right
”Moccasins allure shipping“ the
., . in ‘1
knowledge of are sum all the:
m.”
Christ In M ‘ ,
Again, I learn from this sublect that
Christ is God and man in thosame person.
I go into the back part of that boot. and I
look on Christ's sleeping face and see in
that face thestlnyofsorrow and weariness,
and a d shadow comes over his face,
and I think he must be dreaming of the
crosstllat is to come. As I stand on the
back part of the bout looking on his face,
I say: “He is a maul He is a msnl’! But
when I use him come to the prow of the
boot, and the sea kneels in his presence,
and the winds fold their wings at his com-
meal], I say: ”He is God! He is God!"
The hand that set up the starry pillars of
the universe wiping away the tears of an
orphan! When I want pity and sympathy,
I go into the back part of this boat, and I
look at him, and I say, “0 Lord Jesus,
thou weary one, thou suffering one, have
mercy on me." “Ecce homo!” Behold
the man! lint when I want courage for
the conflict of life, when I want some one
to bent down my enemies, when I want
faith for tile great future, then I come to
the front of the boat, and I see Christ
standing them ill all his omnipotence, and
i any: “0 Christ, thou, who couldst hush
lilo storm, cull hush all my sorrows, all
my temptations. all I fears.” “Ecce
Dcusl" Behold the Gt 1
, flushing the Tempest. .
I learn from this subject that Christ cdn
hllllll tile tempest. Some of you, my hoar-
crs, have n. hoary load of troubles. Souls
of you have lvcpt until you can weep no’
more. Perhaps God look the swcotest
child out of your house, the one that asked
the most curious questions, the one that
hllllg around you with grcolost fondness.
Tile grcvcdiggor‘s spade cut down through
your bleeding heart. Or perhaps it was
the only one that you had, and your soul
has ever since been like a dosolated castle,
whcrolllo birds of the night hoot amid
the falling lowers and along the crum-
bling stairway. Or perhaps it was an aged
mother that was called away. You used
to send for her when you had any kind of
trouble. She was in your home to wel-
come your children into life, and when
they died she was there to pity you. You
know that the oil] bond will never do any
more killdncsscs for you, and the look of
while iiilll‘ that you keep so wall in the
casket- of tho locket does not look so well
osit did on the day when she moved it
back from the wrinkled fol-ollmld finder
lllc old fashioned bounce in the church ill
lilo coulllry. Or perhaps your property
has gone. You said, “Thorn. I have so
much ill bollk stock, sollluull I have ill
llllllsl-s, so much l have ill lauds, so much
[bum in securities." Suddenly it is all
gone. Aim! for the man who once had
picnly of lllllllt'y, but who has hardly
ullollgll lll)\V for tho lllornillg lllllrkctillg.
No storm cvcl‘ pawl-pl. uvcr licllllcsnrot like
that which has gone lmlllplillg its thun-
licrs over your qullkillg soul. But you
awoke l‘brisl. ill llll‘ back part of the ship.
crying. " Muslcr, clll‘cst lllou not [but I
pcl-isil?” Allll Christ rose up and quiclcll
you. .lcslls bushingr lllc lclllpcst.
Till-cc is one storm illlo which we must
all run. Will-ll ll llulll lcls go this life to
lake llilili of lift! mall. I (in not care how
much gull-o llo has. llc will want it all.
What is that out yullllcr? Tim! is ll (lying
Chrisliau l-oclmd on tho surgl-sof licntll.
Winds that burn Wl'cl-kml lllzlgnilll'cllt flo-
lillns‘ of pump and \vorhlly pllvvcr collu-
down on lilllt Christian soul. All lllc
spirit}; of lllll‘kllcss .‘l‘l'lll ill lll‘ lot blow, for
ii is iill‘il‘ ill‘l l‘illilll'l‘. 'l‘llc walling of
killlil'cll sol-llls lo mingle with tho swirl of
llll‘ \\‘;llcl‘s, llllll llll‘SCl‘l'lllilllI lllcwilld. and
”W iiilllllll'l’ of liil‘ sky. ill-op to (loop. bli-
lmv lo bilimv. Ya no trl‘llllll‘, no gloom,
no li‘i'l‘lll‘. no sigilillg for the dying Chris-
llllll. ’l‘llc fact is that from lilo buck port
of tho llllill ll voice sings our, ‘thu thou
[lilrs‘l‘h‘l’r through lllc \vlllcl‘s, I will be with
lime." lly lilo flush of lilo storm lilo dy-
ing i'ilrislizlll sccs that lllc harbor is only
just ahclld. From heavenly castles voiccs
of \volcolllo come over the waters. Pence
drops on llle angry wave as the storm sobs
itself to rest like u clllld falling aslocp
umlli tears and trouble. Christ hnlh
hushed tllo tempest.
Cholera morbus is a dangerous com-
plainl, and often is fate! in ilu rcsuls. To
avoid this you should use DeWilt‘s Colic
and Cholera Care as men as the first
symptoms appear. E P. Weed and (l.
C. Slillpon.
ill
N. l., New Haven & Halliuld ii. ii.
J i' NE ill, ”‘93.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NURWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
lion New leK:
A him-fl alox, 5 ill! or. ll 15 ac, ll 55 i ac. 7 (ID no,
7 {.5 1 ex, 8 21 ex. lllltl ex. ll till he. ll oil or. ill Hi all,
ll ii? i or. I’.M.~l'.l 62 er.l ll so 2 23 ex, 13 M ac,
407cc, Halon. Miller. Milne, dwell, dbllac.
it'll ell, ll ll not mail ac. 1251i ex.
SliNll/lvs.
A. div-12639: {walnut lilies, 915M. i’. M,
——c lllox.72ilex,il28ac.
Foo New llavss: '
A. M.-—l on ex lhllex ll 32 no, i' fill so. ll id as
I» ll ex. mu x.‘ll on ell. ll ll so. P. M.—~i2l.
ex. 1 lilac, 2 ‘3 ac to Nridgeport. till} ex, 4 so
all. billionliz‘iae. Wise Till ex, Allen in
Bridgeport. a ll so. 9 ll ac. il u so.
Queens.
A. M.——lllllex,illler.738ac.llizac. "(lilac
LIAVE NEW YORK.
l'olt Emmi Nonwsnlt: 7 m
.If-«lllwln‘d‘trxJoow Mlllac ac
odor.voesxmoux.lomexflulnw.’llulexi
lilslse.l£0ll noon so. P. .~ Oisc, zmex‘
amsr.8lllsr.tl:¢sx Hillier. Miller. so:
ss,tmsr.slBsc.7mse,8l-uaeltmsc.
Buttons.
Adi-mllclnxdim ac, 730 so. P. hie-iii)
ex.
Ilsnllllry Division.
Luvs scorn Noawsul:
Lil-«0m ll’l. tilled. was ex. P. M --l 48
so. 4 all Plttsflold u. l is ex.o n so. ‘
Burns". .
A. IL—tll as. P. If-u’tztso.
Luvs merrier:
Ill-4w lmuflb‘lefs '1‘),.°s Po In
simulation. . '
Imus. »
, world Roswell is high ride; so it lg with
d
ale-«sol».
Firs manual-l ass metre-ll.
WILLIAMS’
Root Beer
new the Idrellest, Pie-uncured Rum" . .
drink In the worl
WILLIAMS l CARLETON 00.. Hartford.“
am
DR. F. w. DARMER
SUBBEUN DENTIST.
42 Washington St,
South Norwalll, coon.
TEETH FILLED AND EXTRACT!!!)
WITHOUT PAIN.
Artificial Teeth with and without plates by
the latest improved methods.
All operations pertaining to modern Don-
tisty performed in ll skillful manner at about
one half the price charged by other dentists.
Teelh Extracted Free of L barge it here 0th-
er teeth are to be inserted.
A lady in attendance.
OFFICE HOURS.
From 8 a.ln.unli15 p. m. Open Wednesday
and Saturday until 8 p. In.
All work warranted for five years.
Consultntlon Iron.
WALL PAPER
RESTFUL TO THE EYE.
Color and design are most essential to
create this pleasing effect. We have
some of the finest designs. Let us give
you the benefit of our experience in the
wallpaper trade, and we’ll make you
suggestions how to appropriately paper
every room in your house.
Painting, Decorating, Sign Writing,
Artisls' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
H»...—
DECKER,
79 Washington street, South Norwalk.
WAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies, Phallus, Carriages
liallllples. Spindles, all.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND SEE TRIM.
Henry Tilly.
l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger. Calciminel. Painlal
And dealer In
Wall Panel and solders.
1 North Main street South Norwalk.
Sample books of full line latest styles of
Papers, boarders and (“it Mouldings fallen to
houses for inspection. on notice bypostal.
Estimates cheerfully given. mclfi
F. Stllillllll’l.mlll.wn..
55 so. llllll u. so. NllilWllK.
Practice Limited to Diseases ofWomsll
Office hours. Mondays and Thursdays. I to
o. In all I:
NEW LIN]: 01‘
Baby lllllllsgss snll Refrigerators
A'f'
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George ii. Ramona.
Parallels Dealers asll General Funeral
Directors.
to and as nu. “mt, lorwalh. or.
maidens. I Denial-y M
Valentin-o. 9M
‘ W
eye‘s
Ollcssdllclfalnlllrsth
mill-Ill II
Pllhfllc.
”mm. on“
t
h
Norwalk Chronicler